The Co-op has been fined Â£400,000 over the death of a man who slipped on water leaking from a faulty sandwich chiller.

Stanley May, 74, died two days after hitting his head on the floor in the Truro branch of the supermarket in July 2015.
Truro Crown Court heard the chiller had been faulty for 44 hours but customers could still enter the wet area.
The Co-op previously pleaded guilty to a Health and Safety offence of failing to protect customers.
More on Co-op death and other Cornwall and Devon stories
Engineers had tried to fix the chiller two days earlier, but it had continued to leak on to the vinyl floor.
A yellow "wet floor" sign had been used, but the affected area extended beyond it.
Judge Simon Carr said what happened was "so easily avoidable".
He added: "The company tried to address the problem but did so inadequately."
Mr May had three children and six grandchildren and was described as "an exceptional man in good health" by the judge.
The former chairman of St Enoder Parish Council, he was a member of the Co-op and used to visit their shops most days.
Speaking outside the court, Mr May's daughter Victoria Parsons said: "We'd just like everybody to learn that this was so easily avoided; if they had kept an eye on that water my dad would still be alive today."
The defence read a statement from Christopher Whitfield, retail and logistics director at the Co-operative Group, in which he said: "He (Mr May) should have been kept safe while walking in our store.
"It is a matter of utmost regret that he was not."
The court awarded Â£50,000 in costs to Cornwall Council which brought the prosecution.


Grand Central, the new shopping centre above Birmingham New Street station, has been sold for £335m.

The centre, which opened in September, has been bought by Hammerson, co-owners of the Bullring shopping centre, also in the city.
Hammerson CEO David Atkins described Grand Central as a "highly-prized trophy" and said the firm was a strong supporter of the city and its future.
Contracts have been exchanged with Birmingham City Council, he said.
Council leader John Clancy said he was delighted Hammerson shared the council's vision for the city.
More on this story and others from Birmingham and Black Country
The council said it bought the old Pallasades centre, where Grand Central is now based, in 2008 for £90m, always with the intention of selling it.
It was bought in order to allow the Grand Central development to go ahead.
The centre, which has John Lewis as its flagship store, has performed strongly since opening, Hammerson said, attracting an average footfall of 62,000 per day in its first three months of trading.
This rose to 105,000 per day over the Christmas period, with many retailers trading well ahead of budget since opening, the firm added.


A High Court decision to strip a former school of its Grade-II listed status so it could be demolished has been reversed by the Welsh Government.

Wrexham's Grove Park School was listed in August after an appeal by campaigners who wanted it preserved.
But Wrexham council, which wants to clear the site for a new school, won a High Court challenge.
Now, the building has been relisted on the grounds of "special architectural interest".
The council, which wants to build a new school, said it was "very disappointed".
The school closed in 2003 following a shake-up of secondary school education and Wrexham councillors agreed the building should be demolished.
On November 21, Economy Secretary Ken Skates agreed to a High Court order to quash the listing on the basis he failed to provide adequate reasons.
The Welsh Government was then asked to reconsider a fresh listing application by 30 November.
A Welsh Government spokesman said: "The cabinet secretary for finance and local government has been asked to decide whether or not to list the former Grove Park School, Wrexham as a building of special architectural or historic interest.
"His decision is to list the building, with its historical dimension, on the ground of its special architectural interest due to its aesthetic visual quality, craftsmanship and decorative detail."
Elaine Guntrip-Thomas, chairwoman of Wrexham's Save Our Heritage group, said the group "knew the worth of the building all along".
She added: "We believe that we have been vindicated in our decision to campaign to save this important building.
"The next step will be to ensure the building is used to educate future generations."
Wrexham council leader Mark Pritchard said: "We are very disappointed with this decision and will take legal advice on the way forward.
"I can assure everyone that the council remains committed to providing 21st-Century education in Wrexham on this site and this decision will not detract from our commitment."


A judge in Chile is questioning seven former military officers about an attack on two students in 1986 during the government of General Pinochet.

The men are accused of involvement in setting 19-year-old Rodrigo Rojas and 18-year-old Carmen Quintana on fire during a demonstration.
Rodrigo died four days later; Carmen survived and spent years in rehabilitation.
The case was reopened after a military conscript changed his testimony.
His evidence broke a pact of silence lasting nearly three decades by the army over one of the most prominent cases of human rights abuses of Chile's 17-year military rule.
On 2 July 1986 during a protest against the Pinochet government, a military patrol detained Carmen Gloria Quintana, a student of psychology and a young Chilean-born American photographer, Rodrigo Rojas de Negri.
The soldiers poured petrol over them and set fire to them.  They then put out the fire and drove them to the outskirts of Santiago and dumped them.
Despite the seriousness of their injuries, the students managed to get help and they were taken to a hospital.
Rodrigo Rojas died four days later. He had been visiting Chile from the United States where he lived with his mother who was a Chilean political exile.
Official accounts of the incident said the two victims accidentally set themselves on fire when constructing a flaming barricade to hold back law enforcement officials.
The attack drew the condemnation of foreign governments and human rights groups in Chile and abroad.
The case was reopened this week when a military conscript, Fernando Guzman, changed his previous evidence.
He said the officers intentionally set the two teenagers on fire before abandoning them in the ditch 20km (12 miles) outside the Chilean capital, Santiago.
He said he and his family had been threatened and he had been ordered to keep silent about what had happened.
Carmen Quintana, who is a scientific attache at the Chilean embassy in Canada, said: "The truth has come late, and I hope that justice comes too. I congratulate this former conscript for his bravery, and for finding the courage to tell the truth."
Rodrigo Rojas's aunt, Amande de Negri told Chilean TV: "That someone would break the silence is something we always hoped for, and finally it happened."


Nicola Sturgeon is due to take part in the first newly extended First Minister's Questions at the Scottish Parliament.

Last week MSPs voted to extend the Thursday Q&A from 30 to 45 minutes.
Ms Sturgeon had called for a longer session, as well as more chances for committees to quiz her, following her election as first minister.
The longer sessions will be tried out for the next two Thursdays and then evaluated by the parliament.


St Johnstone have agreed a contract with Simon Lappin after the midfielder was freed by Cardiff City.

The 31-year-old has been secured by the Scottish Premiership club on a two-year deal.
Lappin, who began his career with St Miren, joined Cardiff in January 2013 but failed to make a single appearance for the Welsh club.
He played 10 times during a loan spell with League One outfit Sheffield United.
Glasgow-born Lappin spent 10 years with St Mirren before being sold to Norwich City for £100,000 in 2007.
He made more than 100 appearances for the Canaries but also had loan spells with Motherwell and Cardiff.
The latter led to a permanent switch to the Bluebirds, but he was released this summer.
Lappin had recently been on trial with Championship title hopefuls Rangers.


England opener Alex Hales again missed out on a half century as Yorkshire edged the day against Nottinghamshire.

On his first appearance of the 2016 domestic season, Hales batted two and half hours for 34, to add to his first-innings 36, before being bowled by a Jack Brooks delivery that kept low.
David Willey took his first wicket for Yorkshire but Samit Patel (51 not out) guided Notts to 151-5, a lead of 122.
Liam Plunkett's 51 earlier helped the visitors recover from 173-5 to 290.
The defending champions had looked well set resuming on 170-4 at Trent Bridge, but their progress was soon checked with the early loss of Alex Lees (92) to Harry Gurney.
Jake Ball finished with figures of 4-57 as Nottinghamshire limited the Tykes to a slender advantage of 29, with Plunkett the only other player to pass fifty.
England all-rounder Willey, wicketless on day one of his debut, then trapped Steve Mullaney lbw just four balls into the hosts' second innings.
Hales looked far from his fluent best as he dug in for an obdurate 115-ball knock, which featured five fours, before Patel's well-paced half-century helped Nottinghamshire close 122 runs in front heading in to the final day.


The head of Migration Watch, Sir Andrew Green, is among several public figures to have been awarded peerages.

The ex-diplomat, who has argued for more immigration controls, will sit as a crossbencher in the House of Lords.
Former Commons Clerk Sir Robert Rogers, former MI5 boss Sir Jonathan Evans and education expert Professor Alison Wolf are also honoured after being nominated by Prime Minister David Cameron.
Downing Street said it reflected their proven track record of public service.
The peerages have been approved by The Queen.
Sir Andrew Green founded Migration Watch in 2001 after serving in the Diplomatic Service for 35 years, including as UK Ambassador to Syria and Saudi Arabia.
The organisation, which campaigns for a more managed immigration policy, said the nomination was a "clear endorsement at the highest level" of the work it had done.
UK Independence Party leader Nigel Farage said Mr Green had "doggedly applied statistics and hard evidence to the thorny questions surrounding migration into this country".
He added: "Without his clear work, the debate in this country would still be typified by attempts to blank out debate. The political class and the country at large owes him a debt of gratitude."
Sir Robert Rogers served in the historic role of Clerk to the House of Commons and chief executive of the House of Commons Service for three years before his retirement earlier this year, having worked in the House of Commons for four decades.
His retirement triggered a row over the scope and duties of the role with many MPs unhappy about the proposed choice of Australian Carole Mills to succeed him.
The recruitment process, overseen by Commons Speaker John Bercow, has now been paused, with MPs conducting an inquiry.
Sir Jonathan Evans retired as director general of the domestic Security Service, better known as MI5, last year after six years at the top of the organisation.
He joined MI5 as a 22 year old in 1980 and had a key role in shaping the UK's counter-terrorism response to the 9/11 attacks in New York and Washington.
Professor Alison Wolf is an expert on vocational education and training and on the relationship between education, gender and the labour market. She is currently the Professor of Public Sector Management at King's College London.
The majority of non-political nominations for life peerages are made by the House of Lords Appointment Commission, although a handful of crossbench nominations are recommended directly for approval by The Queen by the prime minister.
In a statement, Mr Cameron said he was "extending the criteria for these recommendations to ensure they can properly encompass a range of individuals with a proven track record of public service, not solely public servants on retirement".
The four nominations will still be vetted by the Commission but without the power of veto.


Online bike retailer Chain Reaction Cycles, which sells to customers across the world from NI, is said to be the subject of a takeover by a rival.

Trade magazine BikeBiz reports Chain Reaction "is on the verge" of being acquired by Wiggle, who are owned by investment firm Bridgeport Capital.
A spokesman for Chain Reaction said it is "speculation at this point".
According to its last accounts, the Ballyclare-based business employs more than 500 staff.
It has a turnover in excess of Â£150m.
Wiggle and Chain Reaction have been fighting head-to-head for sales for years.
Chain Reaction sells bicycles, parts and accessories to more than 180 countries.
It began as a small bike shop more than 20 years ago, launching a website in 1999.
It has previously been described as Royal Mail's largest customer in Northern Ireland.


The BBC's Reality Check team has been checking some of the claims made during Question Time by David Cameron, Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg.

Here are the claims we checked.
David Cameron first faced questions about welfare payments. We know that the Conservatives want to save £12bn on welfare but we do not know how that will be done. The BBC's Michael Buchanan has been looking into how difficult that would be.
An audience member asked about the one million people using food banks. The Trussell Trust, which manages the UK's largest network of food banks, says that three days' food were given out 1,084,604 times in 2014/15, which was a rise of 19% from the previous year.
But this isn't the same as one million individuals using food banks - some people will turn to a food bank on several occasions.
In fact, the Trussell Trust says that on average people who used its food banks needed two food bank vouchers a year. If we use this figure for an estimate, then the number of unique users drops to around 500,000. There's more in our Reality Check.
David Cameron said that when the Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition came to power some households were claiming £70,000 to £80,000 in housing benefit. A member of the audience asked how many households were claiming that much.
We can't answer that precisely, but the government released figures under the Freedom of Information Act showing that of 4.7 million people claiming housing benefit in August 2010, 400 were receiving more than £40,000 a year.
David Cameron said that youth unemployment had been plummeting. The latest figures from the Office for National Statistics said youth unemployment was 16.1% in the three months to February. This is down from the preceding three months and lower than the same period a year earlier (19.2%).
However, it is still higher than the pre-financial crisis low of 13.8% for the three months ending February 2008.
David Cameron said his government had added 7,000 more nurses to the NHS since the last election. This information comes from the number of "qualified nursing, midwifery and health visiting staff", published by the Health and Social Care Information Centre.
The most recent data shows that the number of staff in this category has increased by almost 7,200, which is more than Mr Cameron suggested.
But, crucially, these figures include more than just nurses. The increase appears much less impressive if we remove midwives and health visitors from the data. On that basis, the number of nurses has gone up by just over 2,000 since May 2010.
David Cameron said he had cut the EU budget.
Every seven years the EU agrees its long-term budget, the so-called Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF), which is the overall spending ceiling for that seven-year budgetary period.
The leaders of all EU member states have to unanimously agree on the MFF, which the European Parliament scrutinises and votes on. The EU's 2014-2020 budget was indeed cut for the first time in the bloc's history.
Under the deal, the EU's budget was cut by either 3.4% or 3.7%, depending on which measure you're looking at. David Cameron led a group of other EU countries in demanding a cut in the EU budget. The other two leaders taking part in Question Time also supported a cut.
David Cameron said two million jobs had been created since the last election.
The latest figures from the Office for National Statistics said that there were around 31.05 million employed people in the UK.
At the time of the last election there were around 29.05 million people in work. So that's an increase of two million.
However, this figure looks at the number of people in work, which isn't quite the same as the number of jobs. For example, some people may have more than one job. There aren't any official statistics on the number of jobs created.
Ed Miliband says he's going to reduce the deficit every year and balance the books. It's important to stress that what he means by balancing the books is not the same as what Mr Cameron means.
Labour wants to balance the current deficit, which means it could borrow money to invest. The Conservatives are not prepared to borrow for investment either and want an overall surplus by the end of the next parliament.
Ed Miliband says that wages have not been keeping up with bills for the last five years.
A graph on page 19 of this ONS bulletin shows that inflation has been higher than earnings for most, but not quite all, of the last five years.
Host David Dimbleby referred to the IFS comments made about Labour's plans for benefit spending earlier this week.
"Despite being used as examples of 'tough choices', Labour proposals to remove winter fuel payments from higher-rate taxpaying pensioners, and to limit cash increases in child benefit to 1% this year and next would save next to nothing," it said.
Nick Clegg said the £12bn of welfare cuts that the Conservatives are planning is the "equivalent of £1,500 off eight million of the most vulnerable families".
We're not arguing with his sums, but not sure why he thinks the cuts will be divided between eight million households.
Nick Clegg says that roughly the same number of citizens of other EU states are living and working in the UK as there are UK citizens living and working elsewhere in the EU.
The answer to this parliamentary question puts the number of UK citizens living elsewhere in the EU in 2010 at 2.2 million. From the 2011 Census we know that there were 2.3 million people in the UK with "other EU" passports.
What is the truth behind the politicians' claims on the campaign trail? Our experts investigate the facts, and wider stories, behind the soundbites.
Read latest updates or follow us on Twitter @BBCRealityCheck


The Conservatives remain the largest party in the House of Commons on 318 seats, not quite the 326 needed to win an outright majority.

Theresa May's party lost 13 seats, while Jeremy Corbyn's Labour gained 30.
Select the "Changed seats" button below to see how the UK's political geography has changed overnight.
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Details of all the 70 seats that changed hands are here.
The Conservatives made striking headway in Scotland, where they gained a dozen seats. The party's vote share improved across most of the rest of the UK, but fell back in parts of the south east and London.  These areas are shown in grey in the large map below.
You can see how Labour, the Lib Dems, the SNP, Plaid Cymru, UKIP and the Greens have done in the interactive map.
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Labour's share of the vote nationally rose by 10 percentage points to 40%, with strong performances across northern England, London, East Anglia and the south coast. The areas where Labour's vote share decreased are shown in grey below.
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With the SNP winning a historic 56 of the 59 Scottish constituencies in 2015, the party had little room for improvement.
Instead, it lost 21 seats, with the Conservatives the biggest beneficiaries.
How do things look if all the seats are the same size?
Standard geographical maps tend to emphasise sparsely populated rural areas over urban seats, although all constituencies are of the same political value.
The closeness of the result is easier to see on a map with equally sized constituencies.
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Map built with Carto using hexagons by Esri UK.
While support for the Lib Dems in England dropped slightly, dwindled for the Greens, and fell off a cliff for UKIP, the combined vote share for the Conservatives and Labour is at its highest for decades.
"I believe it's only a temporary return to two-party politics," UKIP leader Paul Nuttall said as he announced his resignation.
The Conservatives lost five seats in the capital, losing Battersea, Croydon Central and Enfield Southgate to Labour, who saw its majorities increase in a number of constituencies.
The Liberal Democrats also made gains in London as former government ministers Sir Vince Cable and Sir Ed Davey both won back the seats they had lost in 2015 to the Conservatives.
The Liberal Democrats lost both of the seats they previously held in the Yorkshire and the Humber region.
The most high-profile scalp came in Sheffield Hallam, where the party's former leader and former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg lost the seat he had held since 2005 to Labour.
The Conservatives suffered losses in the South East, losing six seats in the region, four to Labour and two to the Liberal Democrats.
Labour defeated the Conservatives to gain Canterbury, winning the constituency for the first time since it was formed in 1918.
Green party co-leader Caroline Lucas held Brighton Pavilion, increasing her vote share in the seat to above 50%.
When a party gets less than 5% of the vote in a constituency, it loses the Â£500 deposit each candidate needs to put down to stand.
And in terms of lost deposits, some of the smaller parties in Westminster had disastrous nights.
While the Lib Dems increased its number of MPs, it lost its deposit in 375 seats. UKIP lost 337 deposits. But the party with the most lost deposits was the Greens, they only saved their deposit in 11 of the 466 constituencies they contested.
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Labour's traditional strongholds stand out on the map below. With many seats in the north of England, south Wales and London showing Labour taking more than 50% of the vote.
You can see how the Conservatives, the Lib Dems, the SNP, Plaid Cymru, UKIP and the Greens have done in the interactive map.
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This map is almost a mirror image of the Labour map above. With the Conservatives faring best in rural areas and in the south of England.
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Turnout at this election was 68.7, over 2 percentage points higher than the 2015 general election. Turnout was up in 563 seats, with only one - Kensington - still left to declare.
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But although turnout has increased on average, the map below shows that it fell back in Scotland and some parts of England.
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Map built with Carto using hexagons by Esri UK.
Nationally, more than half a million more people did not vote than voted for the Conservatives and the DUP combined.
And at a constituency level, non-voters outnumbered the people who voted for the winning candidate in 154 seats.
Produced by John Walton, Ed Lowther, Nassos Stylianou, Chris Ashton, Joe Reed, Alison Benjamin, Steven Connor, Luke Ewer, Prina Shah and Luke Keast.


French wine production is likely to be 10% lower this year than in 2015 because of frosty weather in spring and a heatwave now, officials say.

A production of 42.9m hectolitres (hl) (944m gallons) is forecast for 2016, down from last year's 47.8m hl.
The harvest is expected to be down by about a third in the Champagne region.
Prices will rise, although one French wine trader said the Brexit effect would be a greater inflationary pressure for UK buyers.
Jean-Pierre Hourlier, who sells mid-market French wines in the UK, said: "Prices are going up across the board because of the euro and the impact on transport because of Brexit."
After the British vote on 23 June to leave the EU, the pound slumped against the euro, falling from €1.3 in late May to €1.17 now. Imports priced in euros are therefore more expensive.
Mr Hourlier's father, Pierre, told the BBC that the heatwave in southern France - hitting the big wine regions of Bordeaux and Languedoc - was a particular problem now.
"When the vineyards run out of reserves the supermarkets suffer more than niche wine merchants like us," he said.
But he added: "Even if it's a difficult vintage they'll still produce good wines - there will be quality, just a reduced amount."
He said French wine producers had had some "dreadful" times in the 1990s too, with low quantities and poorer quality.
"It's too early to dramatise - when the quantities are in, then we'll know," he added.
The figures from the agriculture ministry's Agreste data service showed the 2016 harvest 7% down on the 2011-2015 average of 46.1m hl.


Gallai hawliau tenantiaid i brynu eu tai cyngor ei hunain gael ei ddiddymu petai mesur arfaethedig gan Lywodraeth Cymru yn dod i rym.

Cyngor Caerdydd yw'r diweddaraf o gynghorau Cymru i atal tenantiaid rhag cael yr hawl i brynu, a hynny am bum mlynedd, yn dilyn penderfyniad gan yr awdurdod ddydd Iau.
Mae'r gwaharddiad yng Nghaerdydd yn ymdrech i fynd i'r afael ag anghenion tai yn y brifddinas.
Bydd gweinidogion y llywodraeth yn argymell creu cyfraith newydd i Gymru gyfan fyddai'n gwahardd yr hawl i brynu, ac fe fydd y cais yn cael ei wneud fis nesaf.
Mae Llafur Cymru wedi dweud yn y gorffennol mai'r bwriad oedd amddiffyn stoc tai.
Tenantiaid
Ar hyn o bryd mae gan y mwyafrif o denantiaid cartrefi cymdeithasol yr hawl i brynu eu heiddo ar ôl byw yno am bum mlynedd, gan dderbyn gostyngiad o £8,000 ar werth yr eiddo.
Y llynedd cafodd 359 eiddo yng Nghymru eu prynu o dan y cynllun, a hynny allan o 200,000 eiddo yn y sector tai cyhoeddus.
Ddydd Iau fe wnaeth cabinet Cyngor Caerdydd gymeradwyo cynlluniau i ddiddymu'r cynllun am bum mlynedd - cynllun oedd ymysg rhai o bolisïau mwyaf blaenllaw Margaret Thatcher.
Bydd yn rhaid i Lywodraeth Cymru roi sêl bendith ar benderfyniad Cyngor Caerdydd cyn iddo ddod yn weithredol.
Mae cynghorau Ynys Môn, Sir Gaerfyrddin ac Abertawe wedi dod â'r polisi i ben, tra bod cynghorau Sir Ddinbych a Sir y Fflint wedi cyflwyno eu cynlluniau i weinidogion.


Plans for a £30m snow and leisure centre have had 95% positive feedback in a public consultation, developers say.

A 557ft (170m) indoor ski-slope, ice wall, trampoline park, climbing walls, cafes and shops are proposed for Middlehaven.
Plans will be submitted for council permission in early 2016.
Teesside-based Cool Runnings (NE) said comments received suggested there was a "real appetite" for the scheme.
The development, which the company expects to create about 350 jobs, is part of the regeneration of Middlehaven, with more than £150m already being spent on housing, leisure and business developments.


Former Fulham midfielder Danny Murphy says he would consider becoming the new manager at Craven Cottage.

Felix Magath was sacked with the club bottom of the Championship after seven games, following their relegation from the Premier League last season.
Murphy spent five seasons at Fulham making more than 200 appearances.
"I care about the club deeply and I've always had a desire to get involved but that's out of my hands," the 37-year-old told BBC Radio 5 live Sport.
"I've always said I'd like to go back to Fulham at some point in some capacity because I have an affinity with the supporters there.
"If they did want to speak to me, of course I'd be open-minded to that. I would never disregard something like that."
Magath, 61, had only been in charge of the club since February but his side had taken just one point from their first seven games of the new campaign. The club's under-21 manager Kit Symons has been named as caretaker boss.
Murphy expects the Cottagers to name an experienced replacement but says the most important thing is that they avoid relegation.
"First and foremost, it's about finding the candidates that can get Fulham out of this mess and if people within the hierarchy of the club think that's someone with more experience than me, that's fine," he said.
"My desire is to see them not at the bottom of the Championship because one thing is for sure, if their form continues and there was another relegation, the club structure and finances would be a catastrophe."
Magath became Fulham's third manager of the 2013-14 season following the dismissals of Martin Jol and Rene Meulensteen, but the German could not save the west London club from relegation, ending their 13-year stay in the top flight.
"There were certain methods that he adopted or tried to instil into the players that many of them felt were very unusual to say the least, if not prehistoric," added Murphy.
"It didn't look like a team dying for the cause and playing for the manager, it certainly looked like a lot of players, who were confused and unsure of what they were trying to do."


The Ulster Unionist Party has distanced itself from critical comments on gay marriage by one of its former MPs.

Speaking on BBC Radio Ulster's Nolan show, Lord Ken Maginnis condemned "unnatural" and "deviant" practices.
"Lord Maginnis was speaking in a personal capacity without our knowledge or permission, and his comments do not reflect Ulster Unionist Party policy,"  the party said in a short statement.
A gay and bisexual charity has said his remarks are "reprehensible."
However, speaking later Lord Maginnis said: "I am not ashamed of what I said, I'm not ashamed of the stance I took."
John O'Doherty, director of the Rainbow Project said: "At a time when an Equality Commission survey has found that negative attitudes towards lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans gender people in Northern Ireland have significantly hardened it is reprehensible that a senior politician should claim that people in loving and committed relationships are 'unnatural' and deviant.'
"Many LGB&T people feel isolated and vulnerable in their communities and the ridiculous claims made by Lord Maginnis only compound this isolation.
Earlier, Ulster Unionist party leader Mike Nesbitt sent an email to party members saying: "Following this morning's edition of the Nolan Show on Radio Ulster, I wish to make it clear to every member of this party, that should you wish to speak to the media on any subject, you should, in the first instance, receive clearance from the party press office."
Meanwhile, UUP councillor Adrian Cochrane-Watson has had the party whip withdrawn from him after he appeared on the BBC without clearing it with the press office.
Mr Cochrane-Watson said he was given the news on Wednesday morning by telephone by council group leader in Antrim, councillor Mervyn Rea, who was acting on party instructions.
He was told this was because he had failed to clear his interview with the party press office.
He also confirmed to the BBC that assembly member Danny Kinahan had moved out of the office they shared in the town in Fountain Street.
He said Mr Kinahan moved out two weeks ago.
Mr Cochrane-Watson said a lease was signed back in September 2011 for another 18 months so he was "very surprised" to hear some weeks ago that Mr Kinahan was pursuing his own arrangements.
He added it was for Mr Kinahan to "make clear" why he had moved out of the office, and was now occupying his new office on High Street, 500 yards away.
Mr Kinahan said there was no personal animosity between himself and Mr Cochrane-Watson.
He said he had long wanted his own office as an MLA and when the opportunity for a prime location came up, he took it.


Durham produced a dominant 19-run win to reach the 2016 T20 Blast Finals Day by knocking out South Group winners Gloucestershire in the quarter-finals.

Mark Stoneman (61) and Keaton Jenning's opening partnership of 96 helped Durham reach 180-5 from their 20 overs.
Glos slumped to 6-2 and 61-6 but Jack Taylor (80) staged a fightback, scoring nearly half of his side's runs.
But when Taylor was run out, Durham deservedly joined Northamptonshire and Nottinghamshire in the semi-finals.
Relive Durham's win over Gloucestershire as it happened
Durham's victory was significantly aided by some smart fielding that led to four run outs, as seven of Gloucestershire's batsmen failed to reach double figures.
But for Taylor's resilient 80 from 41 balls, which included five sixes and seven fours, the visitors could have won by a huge margin.
Neither side have ever won the T20 Blast and, while Durham's bid for a first T20 crown goes on, Gloucestershire are now set for a trophyless 2016.
Glamorgan host Yorkshire in the fourth quarter-final on Thursday.


The first new design of an electricity pylon in almost 90 years has been erected at a site in Nottinghamshire.

After the best part of a century of service, the traditional steel "lattice" pylon has been updated.
The "T-pylon" is shorter, standing at about 120ft (36m); the old steel giants are typically 165ft (50m).
The National Grid says it will respond to the need to harvest energy from an increasing number of lower-carbon energy sources.
The new tower can be shorter yet still capable of operating at 400,000 volts because of the way the cables are held in place.
Instead of being attached to three arms, a diamond arrangement is used to carry the cables off in one arm in a much smaller space.
Each arm has to carry 60 tonnes. With only eight main structural components plus bolts, it is easier to erect and install - taking a day rather than a week.
According to the National Grid, new pylons are needed to respond to the move away from coal and towards other forms of generation such as wind, solar and nuclear.
These new low-carbon energy sources come from different geographical locations to the "traditional ring" of coal-fired generation in the centre of England.
This test line won't be connected to the rest of the grid, it will be used to train staff and contractors.
In particular, it will be used for people to practise "stringing" the conductors (wires) on to the pylons, as a very different technique is needed.
The T-Pylon design was adopted after an international competition held by the National Grid in 2011, won by Danish company Bystrup.
The claim is that these pylons will be less obtrusive not just because of their shorter stature, but because the design allows them to "follow the contours of the land".
According to project manager Alan Large, maintenance will be easier because operators will not have to climb up the tower, they will work from elevated platforms positioned alongside it. Their smooth, impenetrable surface will also make them more difficult to vandalise.
It won't replace the 88,000 lattice pylons that currently bestride the UK countryside. It will principally be used in the construction of new power lines in England and Wales.
The National Grid is applying to use them to connect the new Hinkley Point C nuclear power station to the UK's electricity transmission network.
The start of the UK's electricity transmission network began with the building of the first pylon in 1928 near Edinburgh.
Follow Claire on Twitter.
To some they are a blot on the landscape; to others they have a kind of skeletal beauty.
But for a small number of pylon enthusiasts, these giant structures hold a lifelong fascination.
Read more: Pylon passion


Valeant Pharmaceuticals is being investigated by the Securities and Exchange Commission, it has confirmed.

"The company confirmed that it received a subpoena from the SEC in the fourth quarter of 2015," said Valeant spokeswoman Laurie Little.
Valeant, which has been struggling to maintain investor confidence amid mounting scandals, said the SEC probe was one of "several ongoing investigations".
The firm's shares closed down 18%.
The statement comes a day after the company announced the return of its chief executive J. Michael Pearson from medical leave.
It also said it would postpone the release of its fourth quarter earnings and scrap its previous financial forecast.
The company also cancelled a planned call with investors.
The investigation is separate from one involving the purchase of  Salix Pharmaceuticals that was made public last year.
Ms Little said: "Valeant confirms that it has several ongoing investigations, including investigations by the US Attorney's Offices for Massachusetts and the Southern District of New York, the SEC, and Congress."
The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is separately already investigating whether Salix Pharmaceuticals - which Valeant purchased in 2015 - misled investors about its inventory levels in 2014.
Valeant is also under scrutiny for its connection to speciality pharmacy chain Philidor RX Services. Valeant cut ties with the pharmacy in October, after it was accused of using the pharmacy to falsify sales  to boost prices.


About 300,000 people have gathered in Brighton for the annual Pride event.

The Pet Shop Boys are among those headlining the event at Preston Park, which was started with a parade through the city.
Other acts appearing at the ticketed event at the end of the route include Years & Years, Louisa Johnson and David Morales.
The event is marking 50 years since the partial decriminalisation of homosexuality in England and Wales.
The first Brighton and Hove gay Pride march was staged in 1973, but did not return to the city until 1991 amid political anger over Section 20's ban of the promotion of homosexuality.
The streets of Brighton are a rainbow of colours as the city celebrates Pride.
The festival began with a show-stopping display by the Princess of Wales' Parachute Regiment, which performed a freefall parachute jump to deliver the rainbow flag to Hove Lawns.
Huge crowds gathered on the seafront in glorious sunshine to watch the parade get under way.
At least 100 floats were taking part this year with some amazing psychedelic costumes on show to celebrate the Summer of Love theme.
I spotted Police and Crime Commissioner Katy Bourne having a great time as she walked with Sussex Police towards the front of the parade.
And one of the biggest cheers from the crowd was for Brighton's famous 'oldest gay in the village' George Montague, now 94, as he sailed past on his scooter.
Assistant Chief Constable Laurence Taylor, of Sussex Police, said: "Months of preparation have taken place in the lead up to Pride and, as in previous years, public safety is our main priority."


Six Welsh military veterans are part of the 108 strong British team out in America for the Invictus Games.

The five-day event got underway when the games were opened by Prince Harry in Orlando, Florida.
The prince, who founded the games for injured veterans, said he hoped they would also inspire people affected by mental illness to seek help.
It is the second time the games have been held, following the success of the inaugural event in London in 2014.
Representing Wales as a para-athlete at an international level "is phenomenal" said indoor rowing competitor John Prosser, from Caerphilly.
He has had several parachuting injuries during his 25 years of military service, which has left him with little strength in his legs.
"I am thrilled to be chosen to take part in the 2016 Invictus Games. Taking part in the games will give me the competitive opportunity to see if I can take my training to the next level and develop further.
"The one thing I have learnt over my journey with Welsh Rowing and Sports Recovery at Help for Heroes is the physical and mental healing power of sport."
The Welsh competitors:
During the first 12 years of a 25-year-long military career, Mr Prosser sustained a series of parachute jump injuries. Over the last two years he became determined to get fit again, losing 4st (26kg) following surgery, and with the assistance of Welsh Rowing and Llandaff Rowing Club in Cardiff, he began indoor rowing.
In 2015, he won gold in the Welsh indoor rowing championships, and silver at the British event.
As well as rowing, he is taking part in the 50m freestyle swimming.
A British Army veteran, the former Corporal represented the British team in the first 2014 games. Now a swimming teacher, she has arthritis in her knee. This year she has been swimming again, but is also trying out new sports, including discus and shot.
She said she had used the chance to train for Invictus 2016 to maintain a healthy lifestyle, and hoped it would inspire her daughter to be physically active too.
Corporal Ian Taylor has already been taking part in the opening heats of the games in the 100m freestyle swimming competition.
He suffers from constant and chronic back pain which affects his lower and upper thoracic areas.
Ian feels that participation in the Invictus Games will greatly improve his quality of life.
A former airtrooper in the British Army, Lee suffers from the condition Visceral Somatic Pain Syndrome which results in chronic pain in his lower back and left leg.
He uses a wheelchair and walking aids to get about and uses sport to help his recovery, both physically and mentally.
He represented the GB team in the 2014 games - coming home with a gold medal in the wheelchair basketball event.
Another rower - and swimmer, Mark suffered spinal and leg injuries while serving in Afghanistan. It has also left him with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
"You're not disadvantaged when you're competing here," he told one national newspaper as Prince Harry met the British team in London last month.
"All you can do is your best, and as long as you keep pushing and never give up, you can't ask for anything else."
The former Lance-Corporal in the Royal Welsh, his back was fractured in two places by a roadside bomb in Afghanistan.
Now he is taking part in the games in both the wheelchair rugby and cycling events.
"I used to cycle and play rugby prior to injury, so it was good to find an adaptive sport that would combine what I used to do," he told Forces TV.
"The aggression and the passion is still the same as what normal rugby players would do."
There is full coverage of the Invictus Games on BBC One Wales and online.


The captain of Spanish third division club Linares Deportivo has died after an accident in a hotel gym.

Fran Carles, 26, full name Francisco Javier Pardo Garrido, sustained a thigh injury causing a haemorrhage that spread to his kidneys and other organs.
His coffin was carried around the club's ground on Saturday where over 4,000 fans had gathered to pay their respects before his funeral.
"There are no words to express the deep sorrow we feel," said a club statement.


Gabon and Borussia Dortmund striker Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang is always improving, says coach Thomas Tuchel.

The 26-year-old has scored 30 goals for the German side this season and earlier this year he became the first Gabonese to be named the Confederation of African Football player of the year.
"Becoming Africa's player of the year was extraordinary, a huge prize," Tuchel told BBC Sport.
"It made him stronger, even more self-confident."
Tuchel added: "Players like 'Auba' improve themselves with their spirit, their mentality and their will to give everything, every day.
"He plays to become a league top scorer, to get a hand on a cup or championship trophy."
Aubameyang's journey to the top has not been without difficulty. After coming through the youth system at Italian giants AC Milan, he was offloaded without playing a game.
Similar rejection then followed in France, the country of his birth, during a sequence of unproductive Ligue 1 loan deals.
Like so many Africans before him, it was at St Etienne where the then slightly-framed West African finally found his feet.
The early setbacks were formative, though, equally so the highs and lows of an Africa Cup of Nations on home soil in 2012.
Dortmund captain Mats Hummels, a World Cup winner with Germany, says his club-mate has "plenty of qualities", but singles out the forward's deadly acceleration.
"He is the fastest player I have played with or against," he said. "He also works hard for the team, which is the most important thing."
'World class'
However, Aubameyang's selection as football of the year was criticised by his four-time predecessor Yaya Toure.
"What Toure did was quite outrageous," says England-based German journalist Michael Streck of the Manchester City midfielder.
A Dortmund native, Streck tracks the Bundesliga and Premier League.
"Aubameyang has been playing at a world-class level for several years now," Streck said.
"This year Dortmund have been playing a more possession-based style than they had under Jurgen Klopp and I think Aubameyang has benefited from that, too."
Tuchel refuses credit for the most prolific season of the forward's career, however.
"I'm happy that we have a good connection, that I can help him, try to guide him on his way," he said.
"But it is his way, it is his talent and it is his achievement."
With the Bundesliga to fight for and another Africa Cup of Nations in Gabon next year, Germany and all of Africa are watching to see how far Aubameyang can go.


Sri Lanka have suspended fast bowling coach Anusha Samaranayake for two months over an alleged attempt to fix a Test against West Indies.

He is accused of bringing in a man with no top-level cricketing experience to help the squad at training sessions.
The allegations centre around the first Test in Galle in October, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and six runs.
It was suggested wicketkeeper Kusal Perera and spin bowler Rangana Herath were offered money to lose the match.
Sports minister Dayasiri Jayasekera said in December that the fee offered was 10m Sri Lanka rupees (£48,600) to engineer a batting collapse.
The man in question is net bowler Gayan Vishwajith, who has been given a lifetime ban from any cricketing premises in Sri Lanka.
"Sri Lanka Cricket has received several complaints regarding a close acquaintance of Anusha Samaranayake with the main suspect Gayan Vishwajith, who had approached several national players for the alleged illegal activities of match-fixing," said a statement from the country's cricket board.
After involvement from Jayasekara, police have taken statements from captain Angelo Mathews and team manager Jeryl Woutersz.
"The aim of the police investigation is not to destroy the good name of the national cricketers but to protect it," Jayasekara told BBC Sinhala.
"We do have clear information that players were offered money to fix matches. All the players have rejected that offer," the minister added.
The International Cricket Council began an investigation following a complaint by Perera.
Perera himself is facing a four-year ban after failing an out-of-competition drugs test in October.
In December, Jayasekara suggested that the failed drugs test could be a "conspiracy" against the 25-year-old wicketkeeper-batsman.


A cat missing for more than a year has been reunited with his owner after he was found "feasting" in a pet food warehouse.

Norwegian Forest cat Clive vanished from his home in Toton, Nottinghamshire, in October 2014.
He was found at the Kennelgate Pet Superstores warehouse, about two miles away, where he had repeatedly set off the alarms during the night.
His owner Tanya Irons said she could not believe he was "so porky".
"It's amazing, he's so big and fluffy because it's winter," she said.
"He liked to go outside a lot, but we think somebody must have been feeding him, he's such a lovely cat.
"I can't believe he's so porky."
More on this and other stories in Nottinghamshire
When Clive first went missing Ms Irons put out appeals for help but heard nothing, assuming he had been taken in by a new owner.
But in recent weeks staff at the warehouse began to notice that something was amiss.
Colin Lewis, retail operations director, said: "The warehouse operations director was getting alarm calls because there was something active in the warehouse at night - it was setting the alarms off.
"We eventually found it was a cat - we just couldn't catch it."
Using a cat trap, the staff managed to apprehend Clive and reunited him with Ms Irons and her family this week - although they warned her he "smelled a bit".
Mr Lewis said: "It's great to see...I'm happy they're back together again.
"It's been a strange day at the office."


The original contract signed by The Beatles and manager Brian Epstein has sold at Sotheby's for £365,000.

The 1962 document is said to be one of the most important contracts in popular music, marking the beginning of the band's journey to international fame.
The contract had been expected to fetch up to £500,000 in a sale of other rock memorabilia.
It last went under the hammer in 2008 at an auction in London when it went for £240,000.
It is the only managerial contract signed by both the final line-up of the Beatles - John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr - and their manager.
The contract was signed on 1 October 1962 at Epstein's office in Whitechapel, days before they released their first single, Love Me Do. It was witnessed by Epstein's secretary, Beryl Adams.
A single page from John Lennon's high school's detention book was also sold for £2,500, recording 29 occasions when he received detention at Quarry Bank High School in Allerton, Liverpool.
£1.75m Rolls Royce Phantom V belonging to John Lennon
£1.45m The piano on which John Lennon wrote Imagine
£800k Handwritten lyrics for A Day in the Life
£500k Drumskin on Sgt. Pepper album cover
The lots were part of Sotheby's sale also featuring a grand piano used in almost all of Abba's studio recordings between 1973 and 1977, which did not sell.
Instruments, clothing and manuscripts from the collection of Cream bassist Jack Bruce sold for between £688 for a manuscript book to £9,750 for a Warwick Fretless Thumb Bass.
A powder blue Fender Stratocaster played by Eric Clapton sold for £45,000.


The ancient remains of a teenage girl discovered deep underground in Mexico are providing additional insights on how the Americas came to be populated.

Divers found the juvenile's bones by chance in a vast, flooded limestone chamber on the Yucatan Peninsula.
Aged 15 or 16 at death, the girl lived at least 12,000 years ago.
Researchers have told Science Magazine her DNA backs the idea that the first Americans and modern Native American Indians share a common ancestry.
This theory argues that people from Siberia settled on the land bridge dubbed Beringia that linked Asia and the Americas some 20,000 years ago before sea levels rose.
These people then moved south to populate the American continents.
The genetics of modern Native Americans would certainly appear to link them into this story. But their facial features set them apart from the oldest skeletons now being unearthed.
These ancient people had narrower, longer skulls. The differences have hinted that perhaps there were multiple immigrations from Siberia (or even Europe).
However, the remains of the Yucatan girl, dubbed Naia - which means "water nymph" in Greek - does not follow that line of thinking, because although she had the slender features associated with the earliest Americans, her DNA shares commonalities with modern Native Americans.
Lab analysis of teeth and bone samples link her to a particular genetic lineage known as Haplogroup D1.
This same marker is found in substantial numbers of modern Native Americans.
"This lineage is thought to have developed in Beringia, the land that now lies beneath the Bering Sea after its ice age occupants became genetically isolated from the rest of Asia," explained lead author Dr Jim Chatters.
"Thus, Naia, one of the earliest occupants of the Americas yet found, suggests that Paleoamericans do not represent an early migration from a part of the world different than that of the Native Americans.
"Rather, Paleoamericans and Native Americans descended from the same homeland in Beringia.
"The differences between them likely arose from evolution that occurred after the Beringian gene pool became separated from the rest of the world."
The Yucatan Peninsula is famous for its giant limestone sinkholes, or cenotes.
The chamber where the girl was found represents one of these pits before its roof has collapsed to produce a wide surface opening.
To reach the natural amphitheatre, divers had to swim almost 1km (0.6 miles) through a water-filled tunnel.
"The moment we entered inside, we knew it was an incredible place," recalled Alberto Nava.
"The floor disappeared under us and we could not see across to the other side. We pointed our lights down and to the side; all we could see was darkness.
"We felt as if our powerful underwater lights were being destroyed by this void. So we called it 'black hole', which in Spanish is 'Hoyo Negro'."
Scientists can only speculate as to why Naia had been in the cavern. Skeletal remains of many animals also litter the pit's floor.
The suspicion is that they all were looking for water, because the region had a very dry climate 12,000 years ago and the cavern would have been mostly dry but for a few pools.
Perhaps they stumbled and fell to their death in the darkness.
"Her pelvis is broken and it appears to have been broken at or around the time of her death because it's fractured in a way that relatively young bone would break rather than ancient bone," said Dr Chatters.
"So, it appears she fell quite a distance and struck something hard. I think she died almost instantly, if not instantly."
On the face of it, the new study supports research published in February that looked at the genetics of an infant who died at about the same time in what is now the US State of Montana.
This investigation of "Anzick" boy, as he has become known, was conducted on the main DNA material found in the nuclei of the cells.
Naia's DNA, on the other hand, was sourced from outside the nuclei of her cells - in structures called the mitochondria. These carry much more limited information.
Dr Shane Doyle from Montana State University said Dr Chatters' team therefore still had some ground to travel before very robust conclusions could be drawn.
"In my view they have a way to go before they can say anything substantial," he told BBC News.
"It's extremely difficult to get at the nuclear DNA and decoding it is very complex, but this is what they need to do. Until they do that, they cannot tell us a lot about where Native American Indians came from."
Dr Chatters confirmed that unravelling Naia's nuclear genome was a future priority.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


Three first-half goals helped Cardiff City to victory over faltering Huddersfield Town, who lost for the fourth time in six Championship games.

Sean Morrison headed in a corner and Junior Hoilett turned in a rebound to put Cardiff 2-0 up, before Tommy Smith replied from Kasey Palmer's pass.
Rickie Lambert swept in a headed flick-on to restore Cardiff's two-goal lead.
Philip Billing's superb volley from the edge of the box set up a tense finish but the Welsh side held on for victory.
The Terriers, who began the game third in the Championship table, remain six points behind second-placed Brighton.
Reading's win over Burton saw David Wagner's side drop to fourth as Huddersfield's winless run stretched to three matches, a sequence in which they have conceded nine goals.
Cardiff, meanwhile, have won three of their six matches since Neil Warnock took charge in October.
Despite their fine attacking display, the Welsh side were denied a first clean sheet in the league since drawing 0-0 at Birmingham on the opening day of the season.
Cardiff City boss Neil Warnock:
"When we saw their teamsheet, we knew what they were going to do as they were playing three centre halves.
"We wanted to change straight away to give ourselves more of an advantage. I thought that worked a treat - we warned them what we were going to do and we implemented it.
"I thought we really took the game to them to start with and we knew they would have spells because they are such a good side you can't get the ball off them at times."
Huddersfield manager David Wagner:
"The away form isn't worrying. The form is good, we just need to sort out the set-pieces.
"We've scored two goals, but come away with nothing? We just need to keep on working on it and hope it improves."
Match ends, Cardiff City 3, Huddersfield Town 2.
Second Half ends, Cardiff City 3, Huddersfield Town 2.
Foul by Michael Hefele (Huddersfield Town).
Aron Gunnarsson (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Chris Löwe (Huddersfield Town) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Philip Billing.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Lee Peltier.
Tommy Smith (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joe Ralls (Cardiff City).
Foul by Jon Gorenc Stankovic (Huddersfield Town).
Frederic Gounongbe (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Joe Bennett.
Substitution, Cardiff City. Kieran Richardson replaces Junior Hoilett.
Offside, Cardiff City. Peter Whittingham tries a through ball, but Frederic Gounongbe is caught offside.
Foul by Philip Billing (Huddersfield Town).
Frederic Gounongbe (Cardiff City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Philip Billing (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Frederic Gounongbe (Cardiff City).
Offside, Cardiff City. Peter Whittingham tries a through ball, but Sean Morrison is caught offside.
Jon Gorenc Stankovic (Huddersfield Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Jon Gorenc Stankovic (Huddersfield Town).
Frederic Gounongbe (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jon Gorenc Stankovic (Huddersfield Town).
Sean Morrison (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Lee Peltier.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Peter Whittingham.
Substitution, Cardiff City. Frederic Gounongbe replaces Rickie Lambert.
Foul by Tommy Smith (Huddersfield Town).
Junior Hoilett (Cardiff City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Rickie Lambert (Cardiff City).
Michael Hefele (Huddersfield Town) is shown the yellow card.
Sol Bamba (Cardiff City) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Philip Billing (Huddersfield Town).
Rickie Lambert (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Goal!  Cardiff City 3, Huddersfield Town 2. Philip Billing (Huddersfield Town) left footed shot from outside the box to the top right corner.
Attempt blocked. Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Aaron Mooy.
Attempt saved. Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Kasey Palmer.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Philip Billing replaces Jonathan Hogg.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Sean Scannell replaces Christopher Schindler.
Michael Hefele (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.


One of Scotland's most important sites for migrating geese has started an urgent fundraising appeal to buy neighbouring land in order to expand.

More than 40,000 Svalbard barnacle geese arrive at RSPB Scotland's Mersehead reserve on the Solway Firth every year.
An opportunity has arisen to expand the reserve by 112 hectares (275 acres) to give them an "even bigger home".
RSPB Scotland needs to raise Â£285,000 by the end of October to buy the land.
It would allow two separate parts of the reserve, situated south of Dumfries, to be linked up.
In addition to the migrating geese, RSPB Scotland said the reserve was home to the only Scottish population of natterjack toads.
Other birds seen during the year include yellowhammers, linnets, lapwings, pintails, teals, widgeons, oystercatchers, golden plovers and curlews.
RSPB Scotland director Stuart Housden said the reserve was already an "outstanding place for wildlife" but there was now a chance to make it "even bigger and better".
"Throughout the year visitors to the reserve can experience the wonders of nature from the calls of skylarks in spring, and the tumbling display of breeding lapwings, to the iconic sight of the Svalbard barnacle geese arriving in huge numbers at this time of year," he said.
He said the site had been transformed since it became an RSPB Scotland reserve in 1994.
"We're immensely proud of what we have achieved here so far and any donations made to this appeal will help allow us to continue this transformational journey that began a generation ago," he said.
"Please do help us realise our vision of giving nature a far bigger, better home at Mersehead."
The new land would allow more access trails across the site and also help with reserve management, making the work more cost-effective.


So-called Islamic State (IS) has said it was behind an explosion at a mosque in the Afghan city of Herat that killed dozens of people on Tuesday.

Two militants carried out the "commando" attack, the IS-affiliated news agency Amaq said. Authorities said the death toll had risen to 33.
The blast, which struck the Jawadia mosque, coincided with evening prayers at around 20:00 local time (15:30 GMT).
Both attackers - a suicide bomber and a militant armed with a firearm - died.
Amaq made the announcement on Wednesday using the messaging app Telegram.
Authorities in Herat said that a further 66 people were injured in the attack. Militants threw grenades when they stormed the packed mosque in the predominantly Shia Muslim area.
Herat, close to the border with Iran, is considered one of Afghanistan's more peaceful cities.
On Wednesday, protesters chanted anti-IS slogans as they carried victims' coffins through the streets of Herat, AFP news agency reported.
Demonstrators chanted "death to Daesh [IS]" and "down with fundamentalism" as the coffins were placed near the Jawadia mosque.
A spokesman for the Taliban, which has struck Shia mosques in the country before, earlier condemned the attack in a text message sent to reporters.
The incident took place one day after a battle at the Iraqi embassy in the capital, Kabul, which also saw gunmen launch an assault following a suicide explosion. IS said it had carried out that attack.
Areas dominated by Shia Muslims in Afghanistan have been hit by attacks repeatedly in the past year, by both IS and the Taliban.
Many of the casualties have been civilians, with injury numbers rising for the past five years as attacks increased.
In May, a huge bombing in the centre of Kabul killed more than 150 people, the deadliest militant attack in the country since US-led forces ousted the Taliban from power in 2001. It is not clear what the intended target was.


Russia have won team rhythmic gymnastics gold at Rio, continuing their domination of an event they have won at every Olympics since 2000.

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Find out how to get into gymnastics with our special guide.
Spain led after the first routine, but Russia put in a magnificent display in the second, taking 18.633 points to bring their overall total to 36.233.
Bulgaria scored 18.066 in the final routine of the competition to take bronze from Italy, behind Spain.
Belarus, who qualified with the third highest score, finished fifth.
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Brazil has refused to sign up to a pact setting a deadline for ending deforestation entirely by 2030.

The US, Canada and European Union nations were among 30 states that agreed to halve forest loss by 2020 and work towards a 2030 goal.
But Brazil, which owns the largest continuous rainforest on the planet, refused to sign because it could contravene national law.
UN officials said they hoped the pact would be adopted in 2015.
The Brazilian environment minister, Isabella Teixeira told Associated Press, "unfortunately, we were not consulted. "
"But I think that it's impossible to think that you can have a global forest initiative without Brazil on board. It doesn't make sense."
The minister said her government was concerned the new resolution could clash with Brazil's national laws, which allow for managed felling.
She said Brazil had set its own goal of slowing the pace of deforestation to 3,900 sq km (1,500 square miles) annually by 2020.
That would be down from about 5,843 sq km (2,256 square miles) in the period August 2012-July 2013, when Brazil made its last satellite survey.
Ms Teixeira made it clear that Brazil was committed to protecting the Amazon rainforest - considered a key natural defence against climate change because of its capacity of absorbing huge amounts of carbon dioxide.
The signatories also promised to restore more than 1 million sq miles (2.6 million sq km) of forest worldwide.
Norway vowed to spend $350m (Â£215m) to protect forests in Peru, with another $100m in Liberia.


The gardaí (Irish police) have challenged the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) to a 'running man' dance off.

The bobbies were quite literally on the beat when they posted the challenge on YouTube and tweeted the video.
The PSNI have accepted the challenge to "show us your moves".
Assistant Chief Constable Stephen Martin tweeted that he had "two left feet" but he was sure someone in the PSNI would take up the challenge.
He also said that Chief Constable George Hamilton was "some mover".
The chief constable responded on Twitter that Deputy Chief Constable Drew Harris "has much more rhythm".
The video posted by Irish police show the gardaí getting down to the grooves of My Boo, a 1996 track by Ghost Town DJs.
The 'running man' challenge has become a viral phenomenon after it was first issued by basketball players in the United States.
The challenge has been picked up by police forces around the world after police in New Zealand used it as part of a recruitment drive.
They released a video of officers doing the 'running man' dance and challenged forces around the world to a dance-off.
That video has led to slew of online responses, challenging various people or organisations to complete the challenge and post a video online.


US President-elect Donald Trump has said German Chancellor Angela Merkel made "one very catastrophic mistake" by admitting more than 1m migrants.

He said Mrs Merkel was by far Europe's most important leader, and that the EU had become a vehicle for Germany.
Mr Trump was giving details of his foreign policy goals in an interview with British and German newspapers.
He told The Times and Bild his priority was to create fairer trade deals for the US and have strong borders.
He said the US had to address its trade deficit with the rest of the world, particularly with China.
The emphasis for his administration should be smart trade, rather than free trade, he said.
What will Trump's foreign policy look like?
Six ways the world could change
Asked about a possible deal with Russia, he said nuclear weapons should be part of it and "reduced very substantially", in return for lifting US sanctions.
Turning to the Middle East, he condemned the decision to invade Iraq in 2003 as possibly the worst decision ever made in the history of the country, and said safe zones should have been created within Syria and paid for by the United States' Gulf allies.
Mr Trump also spoke about the UK and Brexit, saying he thought the UK was "so smart in getting out" of the EU.
"Countries want their own identity and the UK wanted its own identity," he said.
"I think you're doing great, I think it's going great."
He predicted that more countries would follow the same path.
"I think people want  . . .  their own identity, so if you ask me ...  I believe others will leave."
During the interview, held in Mr Trump's offices in Trump Tower, New York, the president-elect said he thought Mrs Merkel was the "by far the most important European leader".
"If you look at the European Union, it's Germany - it's basically a vehicle for Germany," he said.
"I think she made one very catastrophic mistake and that was taking all of these illegals."
He linked the migrant issue with the UK referendum vote to leave the EU.
"I do believe this, if they (EU countries) hadn't been forced to take in all of the refugees, so many, with all the problems that it . . . entails, I think that you wouldn't have a Brexit.
"It probably could have worked out but this was the final straw, this was the final straw that broke the camel's back."
He also stressed that he would "start off trusting both Russian President Vladimir Putin and Mrs Merkel" on taking office, but would "see how long that lasts".
Talking about international security, Mr Trump argued that he had said "a long time ago that Nato had problems".
"One; that it was obsolete because it was designed many many years ago, and number two; that the countries weren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
He said that only five countries were paying what they should into the Nato budget.
"Five. It's not much... With that being said, Nato is very important to me."


Salford Red Devils loose forward Mark Flanagan has signed a new contract to keep him at the Super League club until the end of 2019.

The 29-year-old joined from St Helens in 2015 and has featured 16 times this term for a side currently second.
Flanagan was also named vice-captain of Ian Watson's side for 2017.
"His form would have attracted interest from elsewhere but he's a really important part of what we do," said head coach Watson.
"He is one out main leaders, he's uncompromising in defence and he's a really good ball-playing loose forward. He's part of the glue that holds this team together."


Aberdeenshire residents hit by flooding almost a year ago have said they fear it could happen again unless more is done in a bid to prevent a repeat.

More than 100 homes and businesses in parts of Inverurie and nearby Port Elphinstone were hit.
It followed the River Don bursting its banks following heavy rainfall on 7 January.
Most residents have now returned home. A flood bank has been installed alongside a section of the River Don.
One flood victim, Kevin Will, returned home in July.
He said his son, who has autism, lives in fear of another flood.
Mr Will told BBC Scotland: "More needs to be done.
"All I can see is they have built up the flood bank, but nobody has ever come to say this is what we are doing, or what we are not doing.
"It could quite easily happen again, I have no qualms about that.
"If it rained again like that then yes, it could.
"The council needs to be doing more, especially around the canal, a lot of land was taken away there."
He continued: "Our son has not coped with the changes. Every time it rains now he thinks it's going to flood. That's been the biggest challenge. That and the upheaval.
"Your whole life is turned upside down, and you have to carry on and work and make home life normal.
"When we moved back in, a few days later another flood alert came out. I just thought we can't do this again. It is always at the back of your mind it could happen again.
"They have done minimal work down at the river, but apparently it will take eight or nine years for any proper flood prevention to be put in place."
His wife, Nikola Will, said: "Our son has autism and every little tiny bit of rain he thinks it's going to flood.
"He gets really scared. You can try to calm him down, but because of his problems there's no point in talking to him sometimes. You just have to let him cry and then sit back down with him and explain that it's not going to happen again.
"They say it won't happen again for another 250 years, but I don't know how they can possibly know that. I just hope they are right."
Aberdeenshire Council said a study to identify further flood prevention options was under way.
It is expected to be completed in summer 2019.


Nearly one in six teachers starting in England's schools last year qualified overseas, according to official figures obtained by the Times Educational Supplement (TES).

In the year to March, 6,179 teachers who qualified elsewhere had their qualifications recognised in England, suggests Department for Education data.
This amounts to 16% of 38,746 teachers who gained qualified status that year.
England faces a "major shortage" of teachers, said a head teachers' leader.
"Schools will recruit anybody who meets the standards and has the relevant qualifications," explained Brian Lightman, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, which represents secondary heads.
The overall figures on the number of overseas teachers who achieved qualified status in England last year are from the annual report of the National College of Teaching and Leadership.
The TES also obtained Freedom of Information figures on the countries from which these teachers came.
Almost a third (1,851) qualified in Spain, 10% (610) in Canada and 9% (574) in Poland.
The figures also include small numbers who qualified in Scotland (250) and Northern Ireland (99).
The government allows teachers who qualified in the European Economic Area, as well as Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the US to register their qualifications to obtain qualified teacher status in England.
A Department for Education spokesman explained: "Outstanding teachers are in demand across the globe and where schools wish to recruit from overseas we want to ensure they are able to do so from those countries whose education standards are as high as our own."
To be awarded qualified teacher status in England, applicants must have been fully qualified and trained in countries that are recognised as comparable teaching standards, said the spokesman.
Teacher recruitment expert, Prof John Howson, a visiting research fellow at Oxford University's department of education said the UK's shortage of teachers was "beginning to suck in people from other countries where there's a surplus of teachers".
Prof Howson suggested high unemployment in Spain and the need for Spanish language teachers in England could explain the large numbers of teachers from Spain in the figures.
"Given the high level of unemployment in Spain, it's not surprising that someone has sussed out there's a way you can get a job as a teacher in England if you trained in Spain, since Spanish is a popular language", he told the TES.


Nine billion pounds of taxpayers' money goes to private landlords every year in housing benefit.

And the Institute for Public Policy Research estimates that at least Â£3bn of that money is spent on poor quality accommodation annually.
That's a lot of public money. And some private landlords are getting rich at our expense while, in some areas, 70% of privately rented homes don't meet the government's decent homes standard.
Despite the huge amounts at stake, councils across the country have little control over where housing benefit ends up. And some unscrupulous landlords are taking the cash while exploiting vulnerable tenants.
BBC Panorama has investigated some of the landlords getting millions of pounds from the taxpayer for housing people in cramped and poor quality accommodation. In the midst of a housing crisis, it didn't take us long to find some shocking examples.
Former cage-fighter Mustafa Kemal Mustafa manages several properties in the South London borough of Lewisham.
One of his properties was closed down last year by the local council in an emergency evacuation. The council said that the house was overcrowded and the electrics had been dangerously hotwired.  It was so unsafe that the energy company cut the supply.
When we filmed in the house, it was eerily quiet. Tenants had been evacuated in a rush and many had left their possessions behind. It was like their lives had been abandoned.
The night the council shut it down, there were 23 people living in the house. At one point, there had been 40. I saw one tiny room where four grown adults had been sleeping in bunk beds.
The conditions were dire - and it was the taxpayer who was picking up the bill.
Mr Mustafa was receiving up to Â£12,000 a month in housing benefit for this one property.
He denies that there were too many people in the property or that the property was inadequate or unsafe.  Mr Mustafa says someone else tampered with the wiring and that he took care of vulnerable residents.
But the local council says he targeted desperate people and exploited them for housing benefit.
Local authorities can find themselves effectively rewarding rogue landlords - handing out significant amounts of housing benefit with one hand, while trying to prosecute them for non-compliance with the other.
Roz Spencer of Lewisham Rogue Landlords Team knows the problem all too well. She told us the landlord could be the "biggest villain that walked this earth", yet the local authority would still have to hand over the housing benefit.
The government has toyed with the idea of making the payment of housing benefit conditional upon landlords meeting certain standards. But this might unfairly penalise the tenant - and could leave them homeless.
So it's up to local authorities to take bad landlords to task. But this is a big job for small, often under-resourced teams. And from what we saw, the process of prosecuting rogue landlords can be long and complex.
Roz Spencer would like to see stronger penalties. She describes the maximum fines as "pathetically small" as they often amount to less than one per cent of turnover. It's little deterrent when there are such big profits to be made.
Unless councils get new powers to stop them, landlords will continue to exploit desperate tenants. And the taxpayer will continue to pick up the bill.
Panorama: The Great Housing Benefit Scandal, is on BBC One at 2030 BST on Monday 20 April, or later on BBC iPlayer.


The director of Taylor Swift's new video has defended it following criticisms it depicts a whitewashed version of Africa.

The video for Wildest Dreams had been accused of glamorising a "white colonial fantasy of Africa".
But director Joseph Kahn has said it "is not a video about colonialism but a love story on the set of a period film crew in Africa, 1950".
Swift has not commented on the controversy around the video.
In a statement Kahn denied that the video only includes white people.
"The reality is not only were there people of colour in the video, but the key creatives who worked on this video are people of colour."
He points out he is Asian American, while the producer Jill Hardin and editor Chancler Haynes are African Americans.
"We collectively decided it would have been historically inaccurate to load the crew with more black actors as the video would have been accused of rewriting history.
"This video is set in the past by a crew set in the present and we are all proud of our work."
"There are black Africans in the video in a number of shots, but I rarely cut to crew faces outside of the director as the vast majority of screen time is Taylor and Scott (Eastwood).''
The video has been viewed more than 19 million times since it was released on Monday, but criticism was quick to come online.
Writing for NPR Viviane Rutabingwa and James Kassaga Arinaitwe said they were "shocked" that in 2015 Swift, her record label and video production team "would think it was OK to film a video that presents a glamorous version of the white colonial fantasy of Africa".
They said the video "packages our continent as the backdrop for her romantic songs devoid of any African person or storyline, and she sets the video in a time when the people depicted by Swift and her co-stars killed, dehumanized and traumatized millions of Africans. That is beyond problematic."
Last year the video for Swift's song Shake it Off, which featured twerking dancers, was criticised for "perpetuating black stereotypes".
The director of that video, Mark Romanek, spoke out to defend it calling it "a satirical piece... playing with a whole range of music-video tropes and cliches and stereotypes".
A number of wild animals are featured in the Wildest Dreams film and the proceeds from the advertising around the video are being donated to the African Parks Foundation of America.
The video's editor Chancler Haynes tweeted he was "proud to have edited" the video and said Swift's "donating to Africa is beyond dope".


Piles of rubbish have been mounting in cities across Greece since the start of the week in a dispute over thousands of refuse collectors' jobs.

Tourist areas of Athens were among those worst affected. Problems were also reported in the northern city of Thessaloniki and the island of Corfu.
Protesters marched on the interior ministry in the centre of Athens as a 24-hour strike took hold.
They fear up to 10,000 workers could lose their jobs as their contracts end.
At one point on Thursday, protesters set fire to rubbish outside the interior ministry and threw paint at the building. Riot police fired tear gas to stop the building being stormed, reports said.
For days, members of the municipal workers' union have blocked refuse lorries from entering the main depots as the dispute escalates, leaving some street pavements an obstacle course for pedestrians.
Driving through Athens' central neighbourhoods this morning you cannot miss the piles of rubbish in every corner.
Pedestrians hold their noses as they pass the barricades of waste and at times cross to the opposite pavement. The situation is worse near businesses like restaurants which have big waste loads every day.
Greeks have known bin strikes in the past and try to keep their waste indoors for as long as possible. But a heatwave is on its way and a weekend stroll will be far from idyllic for Athenians and tourists alike.
The temperature in Athens on Thursday was 32C and is expected to climb in the coming days.  Authorities have urged residents and businesses not to put out their rubbish.
The problem facing the government is that its attempt to renew the contracts of temporary municipal workers has been rejected by the courts as unconstitutional.
Interior Minister Panos Skourletis has promised the unions to find a solution, offering to provide 2,500 of the threatened workers with permanent posts.


Police investigating takeovers at Rangers have searched the headquarters of Mike Ashley's Sports Direct company in Derbyshire.

The Newcastle owner has a stake of almost 9% in the Ibrox club and has control of their retail operations.
Sports Direct says the visit relates to "various persons previously employed by and or associated with Rangers".
Its statement added: "The investigation is not directed at Sports Direct or at any of its directors or employees."
Sports Direct also stated that "the police were seeking documentation which might assist the investigation. Sports Direct has co-operated fully and will continue to co-operate in the provision of information that the police request."
Police Scotland confirmed the visit but would not comment further.
Sports Direct started its merchandising deal with the Glasgow club in 2012, while Ashley acquired the naming rights to Ibrox Stadium and became a shareholder in the same year.
That followed the takeover from Charles Green's consortium after which Rangers were accepted to play in the Scottish Third Division.
Previous owner Craig Whyte was arrested with four others last year in the ongoing police investigation into his 2011 takeover.
Whyte bought Rangers from Sir David Murray for £1 and gave an undertaking to settle the club's £18m bank debt.
It later emerged he paid the debt by selling three years of season tickets to finance firm Ticketus for £25m.
Rangers entered administration in February 2012, while under Whyte's control, over non-payment of around £14m in tax.
HMRC subsequently rejected a creditors agreement which would have allowed Rangers to exit administration.
The administration and subsequent liquidation of Rangers resulted in Whyte's deal with Ticketus being declared void and the finance firm successfully sued him for £18m over the failed deal.
Whyte has also been banned from being a company director for the maximum period of 15 years.


John Wayne's heirs are taking North Carolina's Duke University to court over the right to use the actor's nickname to market a line of bourbon.

It is the latest in a long-running feud between the university and John Wayne Enterprises over commercial products featuring the Duke name.
Lawyers for the university argue using the name could "diminish, dilute and tarnish" its own brand.
However, Wayne family lawyers say the claims are "ludicrous".
"Duke University does not own the word 'Duke' in all contexts for all purposes," Wayne's heirs wrote in a federal complaint filed in California.
"'Duke' is a common word that has been used for centuries in a wide array of commercial and other applications wholly independent of Duke University. Yet by the actions alleged herein, Duke University seems to think it owns the word 'Duke' for all purposes and applications.''
An exhibit attached to the legal complaint shows a bottle of bourbon bearing the Duke name, along with an image of Wayne holding a rifle and featuring his signature.
The Wayne family has asked the court to intervene, to avoid being sued by the private university - named after a wealthy family of tobacco barons - for trademark infringement in future.
'Protecting integrity'
The school previously challenged John Wayne Enterprises' plans to use the Duke name for a restaurant in 2005. When the actor's family applied to use the name last year to market alcoholic beverages, the university objected again.
Duke University licenses its own merchandise featuring the Duke moniker and its Blue Devil's mascot.
University spokesman Michael Schoenfeld said the school would continue its fight to protect its trademarks.
"While we admire and respect John Wayne's contributions to American culture, we are also committed to protecting the integrity of Duke University's trademarks," Schoenfeld said.
"As Mr Wayne himself said: 'Words are what men live by... words they say and mean.'"
The United States Patent and Trademark Office lists more than 250 active trademarks which include the word Duke, including jazz legend Duke Ellington and a brand of mayonnaise.
Born Marion Robert Morrison, Wayne used the Duke moniker from childhood when he adopted the name of the family dog.
He appeared in more than 175 films including Western classic Stagecoach and 1969's True Grit - for which he won a best actor Oscar. He died in 1979 aged 72.


The Green Party leader has backed a farmer's campaign against a proposed innovation centre being built on land his family have farmed since 1902.

The landowner wants to convert Milner Field Farm, Bingley, from agricultural use to outdoor scientific research.
Natalie Bennett said the plans would destroy a "successful" small business, but the landowner said the plan would create valuable high-tech jobs.
The land was once owned by the Victorian industrialist Sir Titus Salt.
David Downs, the current tenant, said: "We are the last dairy farm in Bingley now and we have been overwhelmed by the support we've got.
"It is not just about us it is the wider picture - this is the last piece of green space in the area."
The farm was once the parkland setting for the now demolished Victorian mansion of Milnerfield built by Sir Titus's son.
Source: Saltsmill.org.uk
Ms Bennett, said: "It is part of a whole much broader issue of protecting the green belt, protecting the green spaces that are the lungs of so many communities.
"Also this is a successful small business, one that is producing food for the local area, and we need to protect our dairy farms."
In a statement, the landowner, Kingsbridge Directors Pension Scheme, said the planning application would not affect the "green belt" status of the land.
"The change of use of the fields from agriculture to outdoor scientific research (expressly not involving the erection of any additional buildings on those fields) maintains exactly the shapes, topography, trees, and views of the current fields."
It said the innovation centre would put Bradford at the "centre of the Northern Powerhouse initiative."
Bradford Council has not yet set a date to consider the application.


Sir Rex Hunt, who was governor of the Falkland Islands during the Argentine invasion in 1982 which triggered the Falklands War, has died aged 86.

A statement said Sir Rex, who had retired to Stockton on Tees, died in hospital on Sunday night.
The Legislative Assembly of the Falklands said he would be forever remembered for his years of service.
He was captured by the Argentine invasion force during the Falklands War and expelled from the islands.
He was granted the Freedom Of Stanley in 1985 to recognise his contributions to the islands.
Sir Rex, who grew up in Redcar in North Yorkshire, took up his post as governor of the island in 1980.
After Argentine forces landed on the islands in  April 2 1982, Sir Rex took the difficult decision to order the token group of British marines defending the territory to surrender.
He put on his full ceremonial uniform and told the invading commander: "You have landed unlawfully on British territory and I order you to remove yourself and your troops forthwith."
The Argentines, who call the islands Las Malvinas and say they are an integral part of their country, expelled Sir Rex to Uruguay, and he was later flown back to spend the war in the UK.
The islands recapture was completed by a British task force on June 14.
Sir Rex, who had joined what was then called the Colonial Service in 1952 after service in the RAF, continued to serve as Governor of the Falkands until 1985.
Interviewed in 2007, he was full of praise for the prime minister of the time Margaret Thatcher and the First Sea Lord Sir Henry Leach for acting swiftly to dispatch a task force to recover the islands.
"I had been told that there was no possible way of getting the Argentinians out of the Falklands if they had got there first.
"It was certainly Margaret Thatcher and Admiral Leach who changed the attitude of the rest of them altogether.
"He said we could have it (the Task Force) ready by Sunday and that was just what Maggie Thatcher wanted to hear.
"Thank goodness we had a decent person in charge, she got it going."
He added: "The first thing I said to people, giving speeches here [in the UK], was that it was worth it and I have never had a word back from any of the people who went there - no matter how badly injured - who said it wasn't worth it - not one."
David Cameron has lead tributes by saying: "Sir Rex Hunt should be a hero to everyone in Britain.
"His courage, resolve and judgement fired the spirit of the islanders and the British people to stand up to aggression and to defend the rights and freedom of the islanders."
Roger Edwards, on behalf of the Legislative Assembly of the Falkland Islands, said it had received the news of his death with "great sadness".
He said: "Sir Rex will forever be remembered in the islands for his years of service as governor, and particularly for his courage and dignity in facing the Argentine invasion in 1982.
"A loyal friend of the Falkland Islands, he served for many years as chairman of the Falkland Islands Association and as president of the UK Falkland Islands Trust.
"His passion and commitment to the Falkland Islands will be sorely missed. The thoughts and deepest sympathies of all Falkland Islanders are with his family and friends at this sad time."
The Foreign Secretary William Hague added: "Like the islanders themselves, he demonstrated great courage and fortitude in the face of Argentine aggression during the Falklands conflict.
"After the conflict, he contributed to the transformation of the islands into a vibrant, modern and successful democracy."
The issue of the Falkland Islands, which are 7,780 miles from the UK and 1,140 miles from Buenos Aires, has again become prominent in the last year, with Argentine President Cristina Fernandez reasserting her country's claim to the islands.
The islanders are holding a referendum next year on the future sovereignty of the archipelago.


I have a theory that every US election since the turn of the millennium is driven by a new form of digital media.

Moreover, the evolution of this media indicates a growing threat to the traditional role of reporters and editors.
I should say at the outset that this theory, which grew out of conversations I had in Chicago when Barack Obama was elected in 2008, is certainly not mine alone.
I've discussed it with many students and hacks, and the likes of Jim Rutenberg, author of the excellent Mediator column for the New York Times, have advanced similar positions - albeit with crucial differences.
In 2000, the internet itself was still relatively fresh to many of us, and perhaps the defining tool of that period, search engines aside, was email.
Email radically sped up the process by which politicians could directly reach millions of people, spreading campaign messages at virtually no cost, and keeping both allies and enemies abreast of their latest thinking.
The advent of email reduced the need to communicate to a mass market through the prism of journalistic scrutiny.
In 2004, weblogs, or blogs, initiated the fall of the opinion class. Of course, 13 years later, some columnists still get paid vast amounts to give us the benefit of their views.
But with blogs, a thousand opinionated flowers could bloom.
This gave more hard-line writers, who were further from the mainstream and therefore couldn't always be guaranteed a slot in conventional media, the chance to build their own fan bases. It also gave blogging politicians the chance to do the same.
In 2008, when I was in the Grant Park press pen as Mr Obama gave his victory speech, there was a unanimous feeling that his had been the most brilliant digital campaign in history.
Led by David Plouffe and Jim Messina, Mr Obama's team harnessed the network effects of Facebook to reach tens of millions of supporters.
They drove donations using the power of peer to peer recommendation on social media.
In 2012, another social media phenomenon drove the news agenda: Twitter. Adored by journalists, not least because it is essentially a personalised news feed, Twitter radically sped up the news cycle, making it not so much "rolling" as relentless.
With instant rebuttals now open to politicians, and yet more opportunity to build a following and communicate directly to voters, Twitter became a key feature of President Obama's re-election.
Many people, Rutenberg included, wondered aloud whether or not Snapchat would be the new media of last year's election.
The stunning growth of this social media company, currently embarked on its initial public offering, suggested a new portal for engaging with hundreds of millions of young people.
Snapchat's user base skews strongly toward the young.
However, the digital media that defined last year's election wasn't Snapchat, perhaps because young people don't vote in anything like the numbers that old people do, and partly because - save for a few social media superstars such as Michelle Obama - the political class hasn't really cottoned on to Snapchat yet.
In fact, the digital media that has suddenly come to the fore in US politics is fake news: the capacity of lies to go viral, spread maliciously by those with either a political or (much more common) financial motive.
Facebook has woken up to the threat from fake news, as I have noted on this blog.
I reported last week on how Germany is leading the fight back against fake news, but there is no question that the phenomenon really came to prominence during Donald Trump's campaign against Hillary Clinton.
Spread out as they are over a decade and a half, these digital media aren't of course the result of US politics; but in each case they have had an impact on the result of US elections.
And if you put them next to each other - email; blogs; Facebook; Twitter; fake news - you begin to detect some patterns. These patterns don't bode well for the news industry.
You could argue that these media demand progressively shorter attention spans, but I think that's too crude.
A more relevant pattern is the ever expanding number of people that can be reached, and the new ways to reach them. Facebook has nearly two billion users; Twitter over 300 million.
The world is becoming a giant, super-connected network. Politicians have more and more ways of touching the lives of voters.
The third (and to my mind most alarming) trend is that as digital media evolve, the role of journalists seems to diminish.
To the political campaigner, these digital media offer the chance to reach literally billions of people and encourage them to influence their peers and family - all without having to go through a pesky hack.
Moreover, with fake news, the traditional role of the journalist, to verify truth and separate it from falsehood, is completely traduced in favour of sensationalism and viral energy.
Of course digital media offer journalists amazing opportunities. "My initial concern", wrote George Orwell in Why I Write, "is to get a hearing."
These days journalists can get a hearing as never before. That's one reason why we are living in a new golden age of journalism.
Nevertheless, the reality we are confronting is that politicians are using digital tools to circumvent journalists, and reaching vast audiences without necessarily making the same demands on their attention and time that journalists of yore did.
Perhaps 2020 will be the Snapchat election - a form of social media even more transitory than Twitter (it's full of videos, or "snaps", that quickly disappear).
In the era of fake news that is going to be our bridge to that election, redundancy will be a fact of life for some journalists: not just those who lose their job, but many of those who used to make a living out of being the intermediary between politics and the public.
In my view that just shows we need proper journalism more than ever. But then I'm biased.