The Archbishop of Canterbury said he was "embarrassed" and "irritated" that the Church of England invested indirectly in online lender Wonga.

It comes after the Most Reverend Justin Welby told Wonga the Church would try to force the firm out of business by helping credit unions compete with it.
But the CofE later admitted it invested in funds that provided money for Wonga.
Archbishop Welby told the BBC he wanted the Church's investment rules to be reviewed following the row.
Lambeth Palace said an independent inquiry would be launched into how "this serious inconsistency" occurred.
The amount of Church money indirectly invested in Wonga was about Â£75,000 out of investments totalling Â£5.5bn, according to the archbishop.
"It shouldn't happen, it's very embarrassing, but these things do happen and we have to find out why and make sure it doesn't happen again," Archbishop Welby told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
He said Church investment managers "didn't pick up" that they had put funds in a "pooled investment vehicle" which, through its investments, had bought into Wonga.
By Robert PigottReligious affairs correspondent, BBC News
Archbishop Welby said that he was going to compete Wonga out of existence: those words hung in the air.
The audacious plan to counter what he sees as a social ill received a warm welcome from Anglicans and won praise from senior politicians. The implication was that these interest rates were sinful.
So it's an awfully long way to fall. The embarrassment is severe and acute.
But Justin Welby has responded by saying we can't tolerate bad things, but we have to live in the real world, and living in the real world means we have to tolerate complexity.
He has acknowledged that it is a lesser sin to allow credit unions charging annualised rates of 70% - 80% to operate on Church premises, steering people away from lenders charging almost 6,000%.
BBC Religion and Ethics: What do different faiths say?
The Church's Ethical Investment Advisory Group "recommends against investment" in companies which make more than 3% of their income from pornography, 10% from military products and services, or 25% from other industries such as gambling, alcohol and high interest rate lenders.
The Church also "reserves the right" not to invest in companies with "unacceptable" management practices, according to its website.
Archbishop Welby said the 25% level for firms which deal in high interest rate lending was "probably too high" and he would ask the advisory group to review it.
"I think we have to review these levels and make sure that we are consistent between what we're saying and what we're doing," he said.
But he said it was difficult to decide exactly which businesses were unethical, giving hypothetical examples of a clothes company which made socks for the military or a hotel which provided pornography through the TVs in its rooms.
He said the Church had to operate in the "real world", adding: "If you exclude any contact with anything that directly or indirectly at any point gets you anywhere bad, you can't do anything at all."
Gavin Oldham, of the Church's Ethical Investment Advisory Group, later said financial managers had been aware of the indirect Wonga investment and "more could have been done" with that information.
But he said the amount of money involved was a "tiny holding within that particular investment".
Payday firms offer short-term loans, often at high interest rates, and have been accused of leading people into more debt.
Archbishop Welby said he did not want to "drive legal payday lenders out of business" if that left people in deprived areas with no choice but to use "loan sharks".
This week, Archbishop Welby told Total Politics magazine he had met Wonga boss Errol Damelin and had "bluntly" told him "we're not in the business of trying to legislate you out of existence; we're trying to compete you out of existence".
Mr Damelin, in response, said he was "all for better consumer choice".
But, after the archbishop's comments were widely reported, Financial Times journalists looked into the Church's own investments and discovered links with Wonga.
The paper reported that the Church's pension fund, which claims to explicitly ban firms involved in payday lending, had invested in US venture capitalists Accel Partners - a company that led Wonga fundraising in 2009.
Archbishop Welby, a former oil industry financial executive who sits on the Parliamentary Commission on Banking Standards, has previously lobbied for a cap on high interest rates charged by loan companies.
BBC religious affairs correspondent Robert Pigott said the archbishop accepted that taking on payday lenders was a risky project which might not work.
But our correspondent said news that the Church had invested in funds that provided money for Wonga had "raised the stakes even further" and meant Archbishop Welby's plan "has to succeed".
London Mayor Boris Johnson - who was once criticised for accepting sponsorship of the Tube from Wonga - said there was "no doubt their rates are usurious".
"[The archbishop] is not turning over the tables of the money lenders, he's bringing in his own money lending tables," Mr Johnson added.
"It's a very interesting interpretation of the gospels."
Simon Hill, of anti-capitalist network Christianity Uncut, said: "What we do with our money is part of how we live out following Jesus, part of how we follow Jesus's example, of siding with the poor and actually put our money into things like renewable energy, social housing, things that, in itself, will help society."


Theirs are the voices that go unheard, they say: Syrian exiles, many of whom escaped to Britain in the months after the suppression of peaceful protest by President Bashar al-Assad - the spark that led to civil war.

In a basement lecture hall in central London, a few dozen gathered, along with their British supporters, to review progress after more than four years of civil war.
On the platform was Amer Masri, who describes himself as Britain's first Syrian refugee.
He fled in 2011, just after he had been detained, tortured and told a guard had spat on the plate from which he was fed.
Opposition groups have gathered in Riyadh this week, trying to agree a common negotiating position.
Now that international players have begun to see the group that calls itself Islamic State (IS) as a greater threat than President Assad, the opposition is coming under pressure to abandon its implacable hostility to the Syrian government.
This is part of what is called the Vienna process, a path to peace being steered by Staffan de Mistura, the UN's special envoy to Syria.
Mouin Rabbani was Mr De Mistura's head of political affairs, but resigned in frustration at the glacial rate of progress.
He said David Cameron's talk of 70,000 Syrians ready to turn their fire on IS was unrealistic.
"In making that statement, the British prime minister was effectively saying that these would be the ground forces who would do the fightingâ€¦ that rests on a fundamental misconception."
That sentiment was reflected at the London conference, where activists said misconceptions had arisen from an unwillingness to listen to Syrians themselves.
Muzna Al Naib, a film-maker, said the West should not ignore uncomfortable truths, for example that the Syrian government had killed many more civilians over the years than IS.
"You need to listen to us rather than taking your own narrative and talking on behalf of the Syrian people," she said.
"We are capable of organising ourselves, we are capable of running our own affairs, we are capable to fight our fight.
"So just stop the killing of civilians, take your human responsibility and don't claim to know more about Syria than Syrians."
She and others at this weekend's meeting were baffled that those who favour intervention, including Mr Cameron, now see the target as IS, not President Assad.
Mr Cameron is not just counting on bombing. Indeed, he has been explicit in arguing an aerial campaign will not be enough.
With both Western countries and Syria's neighbours unwilling to commit ground troops, a diplomatic resolution is the only option.
This week's meeting in Riyadh has been convened to get opposition groups to agree a united position for negotiations with the government in the New Year.
During the Commons debate ahead of the vote on air strikes, the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn quoted a letter from Abdulaziz Almashi, co-founder of the Syria Solidarity Movement.
He was worried his mother and father, stuck in a town occupied by IS, could be endangered by British air strikes.
"Yesterday, I was sent this message from a constituent of mine who comes from Syria, his name Abdulaziz Almashi, and I quote from his message.
"'I'm a Syrian from Manbij city, which is now controlled by Isil,' Abdulaziz writes.
"'Members of my family still live there, and Isil didn't kill them. My question to David Cameron is: 'Can you guarantee the safety of my family when your air forces drop bombs on my city?''
"It is a fair question from a family who are very concerned."
When we met, he told me that his parents had even felt a little safer when IS - called by some at the meeting by the longer acronym Isis - came, because then President Assad stopped bombing the town.
"There is a risk for their lives because Isis is there and you cannot trust Isis," he said.
"But, with the air strikes, now the risk has been doubled, because Isis, they don't have a uniformâ€¦ they live with civilians and they look like civilians.
"The thing is how can the RAF distinguish between civilians and Isis?"
One of the most curious aspects of the rise of IS has been the unwillingness of the government in Syria to take it on.
President Assad's opponents say he encouraged the growth of IS, knowing he could then use the threat to convince the West he was the lesser of two evils.
Activists at last weekend's meetings in London told me the West was falling into a trap laid by President Assad.
Only by negotiating a real change in the government in Damascus, and not just a superficial change in the faces that front it, will the West convince these campaigners their cause has not been betrayed.
They will be a hard constituency to convince.
Shaun Ley presents The World This Weekend during December on BBC Radio 4, on Sundays at 13:00 GMT and afterwards on the iPlayer.


The head of a government-funded cyber-security advice website has apologised and said he was "not sleeping" after the site collapsed under heavy traffic.

Get Safe Online was publicised as being the place to go for advice to protect computers against a high-profile hack.
But within moments of an announcement on Monday, the website collapsed under a deluge of visitors.
Despite extra capacity being added, problems continued well into Wednesday morning.
The incident has called into question the UK's ability to handle a more serious cyber-security crisis.
"It's important for people to realise that this has been a learning curve for us," said Tony Neate, Get Safe Online's chief executive.
How to stop the 'two-week' attack
"We're looking at what we can do to make sure this won't happen again. We're sorry. I've had no sleep for two days."
Security expert Graham Cluley said the incident "should have been much better handled".
He told the BBC: "Get Safe Online massively dropped the ball.
"If the government is going to rely upon Get Safe Online to distribute internet security advice, the site needs to invest in the infrastructure required to remain accessible at all times, every day of the year, because you never know when the next big security issue will crop up - and when the public will need advice urgently."
Mr Neate said he did not believe the site was itself the victim of a hack attack, as some had speculated.
"There is no reason to say this is a DDoS [distributed denial of service] attack. I'd love to say it was an attack - but it's just the total amount of traffic that's coming in."
He said the site had "quadrupled" its capacity, but access was intermittent on Wednesday, although at the time of writing appeared to have stabilised.
The announcement warning of the Gameover Zeus threat was made by the UK's National Crime Agency (NCA) just before 1400 BST on Monday.
A spokesman for the NCA said Get Safe Online's down time was "disappointing", but noted that the safety information was eventually also copied to the UK's newly established Cyber Emergency Readiness Team (Cert) website.
Get Safe Online is funded by the government as well as the private sector. Its website lists an extensive number of partners and supporters, including PayPal, Barclays and Microsoft.
"The site is backed by the government and industry players," said Mr Cluley.
"The resources should be available to keep the site running even in times of high activity.
"I hope they've learnt their lesson, and that it won't happen again."
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC


A woman arrested on suspicion of the murder of a five-year-old boy has been detained under the Mental Health Act.

Tyler Warmington's body was found at Bromsgrove Cottages in Faringdon, Oxfordshire, on 14 March.
A post-mortem examination found he had been stabbed in the chest.
A 40-year-old woman questioned in connection with the death has now been detained under the Act, Thames Valley Police said. She has not been charged but the investigation is ongoing.


Belize's Prime Minister Dean Barrow has won an unprecedented third consecutive term in office in snap elections in the small Central American nation.

Mr Barrrow, 64, called the election in September, more than a year ahead of schedule.
Belize is heavily dependent on aid from Venezuela, which also offers it oil at discounted prices.
Critics of Mr Barrow said he brought the polls forward in case Venezuela cuts its funding.
Venezuela is holding legislative elections on 6 December and some polls predict the governing socialist party will lose control of the National Assembly.
Many of the recipients of Venezuelan aid fear that with continuing low oil prices Venezuela will soon significantly reduce its contributions to its allies.
Mr Barrow has invested much of the $150m (Â£98m) Belize received from Venezuela in the past years in an ambitious infrastructure programme and road building.
With results announced in all but two of the constituencies, Mr Barrow's party won in 19 and the opposition People's United Party in 10.
Mr Barrow called it "a magnificent victory".
His main rival, Francis Fonseca, had run on a promise of creating 25,000 jobs and cutting living costs.
Mr Barrow will now have to grapple with its much larger neighbour, Guatemala.
Guatemala's newly elected president, comedian-turned-politician Jimmy Morales, in his campaign said he would pursue with renewed vigour his country's claims over more than half of Belize.


Leopards' spots and tigers' stripes are a camouflage closely tied to their habitats, researchers say.

A UK team examined the flank markings of 37 species of wild cats in a bid to understand the spectacular variety of their colour patterns.
The scientists say that cats living in the trees and active at low light levels are the most likely to have complex and irregular patterns.
They published the findings in a Royal Society journal.
It is not the first study to suggest that wild cats need spots to "vanish" in dense forests, sandy deserts or snowy mountains.
But this time, the researchers analysed the colour patterns' detailed shapes and complexities, stating that these two factors are vital for camouflage.
To examine different patterns, the team used images obtained from the internet and classified them with the help of mathematical formulas.
"[Some species] are particularly irregularly and complexly spotted," William Allen from the University of Bristol, the lead author of the study, told BBC News.
"The pattern depends on the habitat and also on how the species uses its habitat - if it uses it at night time or if it lives in the trees rather than on the ground, the pattern is especially irregularly spotted or complexly spotted."
The first part of the study's title, as it appears in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B is "Why the leopard got its spots".
Dr Allen said that the title has been inspired by a short story of Rudyard Kipling with a similar name, "How the leopard got his spots".
In the story, an Ethiopian first changed his skin colour to black and then "put his five fingers close together (there was plenty of black left on his new skin still) and pressed them all over the Leopard, and wherever the five fingers touched they left five little black marks, all close together. Sometimes the fingers slipped and the marks got a little blurred; but if you look closely at any Leopard now you will see that there are always five spots - off five black finger-tips".
Dr Allen explained that though the fingertips idea was understandably fictitious, Mr Kipling's deduction about leopards needing spotty coats to "disappear" among trees was spot on.
"The mechanism - the fingerprint - isn't the right idea, but it is actually the case that leopard's spots and similar patterns evolve in forest habitats," said the scientist.
Dr Allen's study still fails to explain the mechanism of wild cats' pattern development - but the scientists managed to find a set of numbers to measure the irregularity or complexity of a pattern and correlate this with where the species lives to explain its behaviour.
"We've shown that the usefulness of patterns for species' survival can be related to a mathematical model of how the pattern arises and what that does is it gives more complex information on why the leopard has its spots," said Dr Allen.
And it is all about genetics, he added.
"When you place cat patterning over the evolutionary tree of cats, you can see that patterning emerges and disappears very frequently within the cat family, which is kind of interesting - it suggests that perhaps particular genetic mechanisms can solve very different appearances of cats."
Previously, researchers believed that wild cats used their colour patterns to attract members of the opposite sex, but Dr Allen's team discounted this theory, saying that if there were a sexual motive, "you'd expect to see different patterns in males and females, which you don't".
"Another idea is that the patterns might have some sort of social signalling function, but again we didn't support this because the type of pattern cats have isn't related to their social system.
"For example, lions don't have particular flank markings that help them get along with living in prides."


The German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, has said negotiations between the UK and the rest of the EU on leaving the bloc will not be easy.

She said it was important that the 27 other member states asked themselves what kind of EU they wanted.
Mrs Merkel was speaking before it was confirmed that Theresa May is to become the UK's new prime minister.
Meanwhile Austria's finance minister, Hans Schelling, warned that "Great Britain will become Little Britain".
Speaking as he arrived in Brussels for talks, Mr Schelling predicted that Scotland and Northern Ireland would not leave the EU following the referendum. Both voted against so-called Brexit.
Other EU ministers welcomed the news that Theresa May is set to be appointed the UK's new prime minister, and said they were looking forward to negotiations on "Brexit" beginning.
"The sooner we can sort out this - how can I say it diplomatically - problematic situation, the better," said Jeroen Dijsselbloem, who is the Dutch finance minister and head of the Eurozone group.
"We should enter negotiations as quickly as possible because we need to limit uncertainty," said Pierre Moscovici, the European Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs.
Mrs Merkel was addressing supporters in eastern Germany before it emerged that Mrs May's only rival to take over from David Cameron had dropped out of the contest.
The German leader has previously said that negotiations with the UK can only take place once Article 50 has been triggered by the UK government, the formal mechanism by which a country leaves the EU.
Mrs May for her part has made it clear that she would not be in a rush to trigger Article 50 - but that "Brexit means Brexit".
Britain is likely to push for good access to the EU's single market but many British politicians would also like to control immigration from the EU.
In a television interview on Sunday night, the German chancellor said Britain would not be able to "cherry-pick" the bits of the EU it wants, and leave out those it does not.


Papers urge Japanese PM Shinzo Abe to "walk the talk" to improve bilateral ties after his ruling coalition won parliamentary elections on Sunday.

His election victory comes a day after China held its first state Nanjing Massacre memorial ceremony, where Chinese President Xi Jinping criticised Japanese nationalists for denying history.
China says 300,000 civilians were massacred when Japan's troops occupied the city in 1937, although some Japanese nationalists dispute this.
Last month, both countries reached a consensus to resume dialogue after strained bilateral ties over rival territorial claims in the East China Sea and disputes about Japan's World War II history.
The official Xinhua News Agency has published a series of reports and articles on Japan's election, warning the Abe administration to "shake off the rightist ideology".
Mr Abe's victory is "no reflection of public will" but "a simple economic referendumâ€¦ as no other party stood nearly close enough to deliver on any of their pledges", a Xinhua report quotes observers as saying.
Another article summarises China's position on its ties with Japan.
"China and Japan, whose relations have been constantly troubled by Japan's increasingly right-tilting moves over the past few years, have reached a four-point agreement in November. Now the onus is on Mr Abe to walk his talk," says the article.
Several domestic papers, including the Beijing Times and the Beijing News, sound a note of caution over Mr Abe's military intentions.
An expert tells the Global Times' Chinese edition that the victory "may not be a disaster to Beijing-Tokyo relations", but Mr Abe has to work on improving bilateral ties now that he has reinforced his position at home.
Elsewhere, the unruly behaviour of four Chinese passengers aboard an international flight has drawn strong criticism from state media.
According to reports, four Chinese passengers lashed out at a flight attendant in an AirAsia flight to Nanjing in eastern China from Bangkok, Thailand. One of the four even threatened to blow up the plane.
The plane was forced to return to Bangkok on Thursday night after the scuffle in the air.
The four passengers were fined by Thailand authorities and were asked to compensate for throwing hot water on the air crew.
The incident sparked outrage among the Chinese netizens after the news was reported in the Chinese media.
Many are criticising them for "hurting the image of the country", while National Tourism Administration (NTA), China's tourism authority, has announced over the weekend that these passengers will be "punished".
Reprimanding the passengers, the China Daily said it was an "ugly incident" and described them as "barbarians".
"Of course, such isolated incidents do not represent the Chinese people. But they do tarnish their image," stresses the paper.
"The incident should serve as a lesson not just for the four culprits, but also for all Chinese to behave properly to get respect," it adds.
The Global Times reports that the passengers' "misconduct" will be included in the new personal travel records set up by the NTA.
"The administration's move should be encouraged, as it is the first time they have clearly stipulated that public behaviour should not only be punished by law, but also regulated by a record system," Su Haopeng, vice-dean of the Law School at the University of International Business and Economics, tells the paper.
And finally, several media outlets shine a spotlight on an ancient Chinese temple that has been turned into a "private luxurious club".
According to Xinhua, the club is located within a famous ancient temple near the historical Forbidden City in Beijing.
The news agency notes that the temple is only accessible to "members" where they could sit on the golden "dragon chair" and enjoy other luxurious services. The report adds that the temple houses a lavish Western restaurant and its hall has been "elaborately decorated".
The Beijing Times notes that some "officials" frequently visit the "temple".
The paper also calls for more stringent checks after rules banning such clubs within historic buildings and parks came into effect last month.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world.  You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


Federal Reserve officials have said they may need to raise interest rates "fairly soon" if the economy stays strong, minutes of their meeting show.

The first meeting of the Fed since Donald Trump took office as president discussed the possibility of a rate rise as early as March.
Most economists have been forecasting a rise in June.
However, Fed officials appear divided on the timing of a rise amid uncertainty over Mr Trump's policies.
"Several'' expressed fears that unemployment could fall substantially below the Fed's 4.8% target. That could trigger inflation pressures and force the Fed to boost rates at a faster pace than financial markets expect.
Unemployment in December was 4.7%, although it was back at 4.8% in January.
Paul Ashworth, chief US economist at Capital Economics, said the "fairly soon"' phrase in the minutes "clearly leaves the door open to a March rate hike, although ... we still think the Fed will delay until June".
IHS Markit said the minutes and other recent comments signalled that a March rate hike was a "strong possibility".
If inflation and employment data for February were "in line with the recent trends", the Fed might "have no excuses to hold  off".
Ian Shepherdson, chief economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, said the next increase was more likely to come in May than March unless there was a big increase in employment in February.
The minutes also showed that a couple of Fed officials had suggested the central bank might need to alter the wording of its policy statement.
The bank's assurances that it planned to raise rates at a "gradual" pace could be "misunderstood as a commitment of only one or two rate hikes per year", they argued.
The Fed left its key interest rate unchanged at the 31 January-1 February meeting.
In December it boosted its key rate by 0.25 percentage points to a new range of 0.5% to 0.75%.
The Fed had waited a full year to raise rates for a second time after its initial rate hike in December 2015.


The White House has threatened to veto a controversial act due to go before the House of Representatives this week.

The US government wants more privacy protections in the Cyber Information Sharing and Protection Act (Cispa).
After failing to pass through the Senate last year, the bill has already had several amendments.
Intended to protect corporate networks from cyber-attacks, it allows private companies to share cybersecurity information with government agencies.
Opponents say that this is creating a backdoor for governments to snoop on individuals' data, a point taken on board by the government.
A White House statement said: "The administration remains concerned that the bill does not require private entities to take reasonable steps to remove irrelevant personal information when sending cybersecurity data to the government or other private sector entities."
Despite this, the bill has found many friends including large technology firms such as AT&T, Comcast, Intel and Oracle.
This week IBM has sent 200 executives to Washington to lobby for the bill.
In a statement the firm said: "IBM believes we can build stronger, more efficient defences against cyber-threats by enabling better information sharing and providing clear authority for the private sector to defend its own networks, as proposed in the Cybersecurity Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (Cispa)."
But opponents remain concerned the bill allows a wide range of data to be shared with government. Last month a petition with 100,000 signatures was submitted to the White House.
Opposition has been particularly vocal from privacy groups, with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) describing the latest iteration of the bill as "fatally flawed".
The bill's sponsor, Republican Mike Rogers, caused anger on Twitter when he suggested in a speech that the typical opponent of the bill was "a 14-year-old tweeter in the basement".


A 26-year-old man had a large part of his ear bitten off in a "vicious unprovoked attack" during a Halloween night out at a pub in Ceredigion, said police.

Gwynant Jones from Machynlleth, Powys, was attacked while out with friends at the Academy, Great Darkgate Street, Aberystwyth, on Saturday at 23:25 GMT.
Dyfed-Powys Police are hunting the attacker who was in fancy dress.
Mr Jones said he had been offered reconstructive surgery.
The computer programmer told Welsh language TV news programme Newyddion 9 he did not know his attacker and he explained how he felt a sudden pain and realised the severity of the wound when he put his hand to his left ear to find it bleeding heavily.
Mr Jones was taken to Bronglais General Hospital in Aberystwyth but he was referred to specialists at Swansea's Morriston Hospital.
Police are appealing for witnesses.
They said the suspect, approximately 20-years-old, was wearing a fancy dress outfit of an orange poncho and a black wig.
He is believed to have been with a group of women. One was wearing a white dress, another was in a nurse's uniform and a mask and a third was wearing a black dress.
Witnesses have been asked to call Aberystwyth CID on 101.


A charity for people who have uncontrollable shaking is calling for the condition to be given greater recognition as a disability.

The Scotttish Tremor Society [a deliberate misspelling] says shaking is often mistaken for Parkinson's.
It is estimated that up to 6% of the population have "essential tremor" - a rhythmic trembling of the hands, head, legs, trunk and/or voice.
It can appear at any age, and is four times as common as Parkinson's.
Essential tremor is a disorder of the nervous system, but is not always due to trauma.  It can be hereditary or caused by a stroke - or it can simply begin for no apparent reason.
Six-year-old Greg McLelland was born with the condition but his mum, Stacey, says it wasn't properly diagnosed until he was aged five.
"At first we thought it was epilepsy but then a year-and-a-half ago we got the proper diagnosis. It was actually a speech and language therapist who noticed the tremors."
Greg's shakes are worse at night.
"We had a single bed for him but we had to get bed guards to stop him falling out with the night tremors. We've now got him a new double bed and, fingers crossed, he won't fall out of this one.
"We don't know what the future holds for him. Now, his writing is very small and he doesn't write much. The school try to get him to do things without writing, or by using a tablet."
Mary Ramsay was also born with essential tremor but was 48 before she got a definite diagnosis.
"I was getting to the stage where I wouldn't go out, I wouldn't eat or drink in public, I wouldn't write.  I withdrew.  But, in 1992. I went onto the internet and found the National Tremor Foundation."
Mary now runs the Scotttish Tremor Society which campaigns for greater recognition of the condition.
"There are three 't's.  Two for Scottish and one for tremor," she said
"We have one lady whose mother was diagnosed with Parkinsons - I'm not sure how long ago - but she was put on medication for Parkinsons and it turns out it is essential tremor. So they have to wean her off the medication before they can start treating essential tremor."
"Mary's given us more information than the paediatrician has," says Mrs McLelland. "That's shocking."
The Scotttish Tremor Society has launched a petition calling on medical professionals and the government to recognise that it is a disabling medical condition.
The petition will be presented to the government in October.
"We are getting emails, phone calls, requests from America, Australia, New Zealand and a whole host of other countries.  I basically can't keep up," said Mrs Ramsay.
Jamie Hepburn, the Scottish government's minister for sport, health improvement and mental health, said it anyone who experienced tremor symptoms should see their GP as soon as possible.
He also welcomed efforts to raise awareness of the condition.
"I understand that essential tremor can cause disruption to people's lives, particularly in more severe cases," he said.
"There are no specific treatments but it is possible to diminish the effects through appropriate medicines or other treatments in the most severe cases.
"Clinical advice, support, or appropriate referral to specialist services will be determined by GPs and based on an assessment of individual need. It is therefore essential that people who experience such symptoms seek advice from their GP as soon as possible."


A paramedic accused of indecent behaviour towards colleagues has denied acting inappropriately.

David Lee gave evidence during his trial Aberdeen Sheriff Court after the jury heard allegations that he exposed himself to ambulance co-workers.
He denies 15 charges said to have taken place between 2013 and 2015, involving five alleged victims.
The married father-of-one told the jury that he had slept with two of his co-workers who gave evidence against him.
He said his relationship with one of the women developed into "play fights and tickling" but he denied propositioning her for sex.
Mr Lee, 31, who is currently suspended from duty, has lodged a special defence claiming all activity was consensual.
Earlier the jury heard from a female ambulance technician who was mentored by Mr Lee in summer 2015.
The 26-year-old witness told the court that his behaviour changed after a couple of shifts together and he became "a bit sleazier and flirtatious".
"He was like a puppy that always needed attention," she said.
"He got some gloves down my top and asked if he could help get them back.
"I was exhausted. He said to me 'this is what you do to me' and pointed down at his crotch.
"He had an erection in the ambulance while he was driving. He just kept asking if I would touch it - saying that if I did then he'd leave me alone."
She said he then exposed himself.
During the same call-out to a patient's house in Banchory, Aberdeenshire, the witness said Lee attacked her in the back of the ambulance while she went to get her kit bag.
During cross examination, defence advocate David Moggach accused the witness of engaging in "flirtatious behaviour" with Mr Lee.
He said the sexual elements of her story "simply didn't happen" and that was why she had not reported the claims to managers until someone else voiced similar allegations about Lee's behaviour.
The woman replied: "That's a complete lie. I felt too intimated to come forward."
Mr Lee is alleged to have acted in a culpable and reckless manner towards women when they were behind the wheel of an ambulance.
The trial, before Sheriff Graeme Napier, continues.


Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton feels like he is still "chasing" in the championship despite taking the lead for the first time with victory in Hungary.

Hamilton fought back from what he described as "rock bottom" to lead team-mate Nico Rosberg by six points.
But the Briton said inevitable grid penalties he will have to serve because of early-season reliability problems were affecting his mindset.
"I am very proud of coming back, but there's a long way to go," he said.
Rosberg led by 43 points at one stage after winning the first four races of the season as Hamilton was hit by bad starts in the first two races in Australia and Bahrain and then failures of engine parts that left him down the grid in China and Russia.
"It's not massive," he said of taking the lead. "Right now, I am still with the same mentality of still chasing."
The engine failures mean he will use more than the permitted number of certain engine parts, which will mean a start from the back, most likely at either the Belgian or Italian Grands Prix after the August break following next weekend's race in Germany.
Hamilton said that, in hindsight, the crash that took out both Mercedes drivers on the first lap of the Spanish Grand Prix had been a critical moment.
"Spain has definitely ended up being a turning point," Hamilton said. "It didn't feel like it was; it was rock bottom: 'Basically, where do we go from here?' The only way was up.
"I managed to get my head together and get on with it even though I have fewer engines, and all these different things that didn't seem to be working with me, just deal with it.
"And since then we have pulled together and I really would love to come out of the next race with another result like this so when I do go to Spa or Monza, whichever one it is where I take the penalty and I start from pit lane or last place, that is the minimum damage, it doesn't mean I am 25 points behind.
"I don't really want to get back to there. I honestly feel we are in the strongest position we have been all year in terms of our performance and how unified we are."
With 10 races remaining, Rosberg said he was not concerned about losing the championship lead.
"It's very close," he said. "It's been a good season so far up to now. It's been a good battle with Lewis and, as I've always said, I'm not counting the points, there's still a long long way to go.
"Everything's still possible and I just want to focus on winning races.
"That's what I wanted to do in Hungary, I had my full focus on that. It didn't work out unfortunately, just losing out in turn one, and now I move my focus to Hockenheim, because it's my home race and I'm really looking forward to going there, racing there.  I love the track and so I'm going to try and win there."
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Bath fly-half George Ford has a desire to return to Leicester, says Sale director of rugby Steve Diamond.

The Sharks have been heavily linked with a move for Oldham-born Ford, 23, after his father Mike was sacked by the West Country club last season.
The England number 10 is contracted to Bath until the end of the 2017-18 season, but is understood to have a break clause to leave in the summer.
Tigers interim head coach Aaron Mauger says signing Ford is a possibility.
"We are obviously in the market for a 10 since Owen (Williams) announced he was going to leave the club," Mauger told BBC Radio Leicester.
"George is one of those guys we have looked at, but we can't really say much more than that. He is certainly one of the guys we are considering - if he is available."
Ford joined Bath in 2013 after he came through the Tigers' academy.
"It's never been a deal [for us]," Diamond told BBC Sport.
"We've not approached him as there is still some legal wrangling going on with Bath.
"It looks like Leicester have broken the bank for him, and a club their size has to do that I think.
"We're in the open market looking for five or six players. We're well down the line with them and if we don't get the opportunity to speak to George Ford and he signs for Leicester there is not much we can do about it - I think it is his desire is to go there."


The US space agency (Nasa) has released spectacular new images of Jupiter acquired by its Juno probe.

The pictures show the swirling clouds of the gas giant at both its poles - views that no previous mission has managed to acquire in such detail.
Juno captured the data last weekend as it made its first close approach to the planet since going into orbit in July.
The flyby took the spacecraft just 4,200km above Jupiter's multi-coloured atmosphere.
The 6MB of data downlinked to Earth from the encounter is still being analysed, but principal investigator Scott Bolton said new things were already obvious.
"First glimpse of Jupiter's north pole, and it looks like nothing we have seen or imagined before. It's bluer in colour up there than other parts of the planet, and there are a lot of storms," the Southwest Research Institute scientist explained in a Nasa statement.
"There is no sign of the latitudinal bands or zones and belts that we are used to - this image is hardly recognisable as Jupiter.
"We're seeing signs that the clouds have shadows, possibly indicating that the clouds are at a higher altitude than other features."
Jonathan Nichols from the University of Leicester, UK, is a member of the Juno mission's science team.
He told the BBC that his colleagues were bowled over when they first saw the pictures: "The team's reaction was amazement. 'Look at these images; they are coming from Jupiter; we're flying over the pole for the first time!' It's just jaw-dropping."
When the Juno probe arrived at Jupiter in July, its instruments and camera were switched off.
It had to perform a critical rocket manoeuvre to get into orbit - and engineers did not want the complication of taking pretty pictures at the same time. But after successfully turning around the planet, Juno booted up its other systems, and last Saturday's return pass was the first opportunity to get a good look at the gaseous world.
The probe's Jovian Infrared Auroral Mapper (JIRAM) has acquired unique views of Jupiter's southern aurora.
Earth telescopes have tried but failed to get such images.
And Juno's Radio/Plasma Wave Experiment (Waves) has recorded the blizzard of particles moving through the planet's super-strong magnetic field.
Juno's quest is to investigate the secrets of the Solar System by explaining the origin and evolution of its biggest planet.
The spacecraft's remote sensing instruments will look down into the giant's many layers and measure their composition, temperature, motion and other properties.
We should finally discover whether Jupiter has a solid core or if its gas merely compresses to an ever denser state all the way to the centre.
We will also get new information on the famous Great Red Spot - the colossal storm that has raged on Jupiter for hundreds of years. Juno will tell us how deep its roots go.
And Dr Nichols said Jupiter was a wonderful laboratory to try to understand even more distant places.
"We can go to Jupiter and kick the tyres to see how it works, but that then gives us some insights on lots of other objects in the Universe.
"We can use Jupiter as an analogue for things like brown dwarfs and exoplanets - basically, any fast-rotating body with a magnetic field can be modelled in some way like Jupiter."
The spacecraft is currently flying on an ellipse around Jupiter that takes 53 days to complete. Its next close approach is due on 19 October, when the probe will fire its main engine to tighten the circuit to just 14 days.
This configuration will then be held until February 2018 when the spacecraft will be commanded to make a destructive dive into Jupiterâ€™s atmosphere.
By that stage, however, scientists hope to have built a formidable data-set to help answer their most pressing questions about this vast world.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


Jeremy Corbyn has granted Labour MPs a free vote on UK air strikes in Syria.

Mr Corbyn had wanted Labour to oppose air strikes, but was forced to back down by his shadow cabinet.
David Cameron later said there would be a Commons debate and vote on Wednesday, saying he believed there was growing parliamentary support for action.
BBC chief political correspondent Vicki Young said she was told Mr Corbyn was given a "thorough kicking" at the meeting with his shadow cabinet.
He had previously suggested he wanted to agree a united position within his shadow cabinet and for Labour to approach the question "as a party". The free vote means Labour MPs will not be ordered to vote with the leadership.
The prime minister had said he would only call a vote when he could be confident of a win.  He needs enough Labour MPs to back military intervention to make up for Conservative MPs who oppose the action.
Labour had called for a two-day debate ahead of any vote, with Mr Corbyn saying a single day "would inevitably lead to important contributions being curtailed".
But Mr Cameron said the government would "take the action necessary" to ensure the debate lasted the equivalent number of hours of a debate taken over two days.
The UK parliament's third largest party - the SNP - opposes bombing IS in Syria, with leader Nicola Sturgeon criticising Labour's stance, tweeting that "a party that says it is anti-air strikes has just made a vote for air strikes more likely".
A number of Labour frontbenchers are believed to support Mr Cameron's calls for air strikes and the Labour leader was warned of resignations if he attempted to force his party to vote with him.
But ahead of the shadow cabinet meeting, the Labour leadership said 75% of party members it polled over the weekend had opposed bombing.
The survey was called into question with one Labour MP calling it a "rather vague consultation".
Labour MP, and former shadow international development secretary, Mary Creagh said she thought Mr Corbyn had made the right decision.
"I'm glad that we have come down on the side of a free vote," she said. "It was clear that any vote to support our French and US allies in Syria attacking the murderous barbarism of Islamic State was going to cause difficulties for the party and has split the party right down the middle, so I think we're in the right place tonight."
But John Woodcock MP, who is in favour of airstrikes, questioned whether the vote would be genuinely free, with "certain people floating around the edges and warning of the dire consequences to their political future if they vote in the way that they believe to be right, which just happens to be in disagreement with the leadership".


International Monetary Fund chief Christine Lagarde has welcomed news that Athens will make a loan payment due to the IMF this week.

On Sunday, Greece's finance minister Yanis Varoufakis said his country intended to meet "all obligations to all its creditors, ad infinitum".
His comments followed a meeting in Washington with International Monetary Fund officials.
It has been almost five years since the start of the Greek bailout.
Ms Lagarde said in a statement on Sunday that she and Mr Varoufakis had agreed continuing uncertainty over Greece's ability to repay its debt was not in the country's interest.
"I welcomed confirmation by the minister that payment owing to the Fund would be forthcoming on April 9th," Ms Lagarde said.
"I expressed my appreciation for the minister's commitment to improve the technical teams' ability to work with the authorities to conduct the necessary due diligence in Athens, and to enhance the policy discussions with the teams in Brussels, both of which will resume promptly on Monday."
There had been concerns that Greece would not be able to meet its IMF loan repayment of â‚¬450m.
Greece has been in tense, drawn-out negotiations in recent months with its creditors over its bailout program.
In February, its government negotiated a four-month extension to its bailout in return for dropping key anti-austerity measures and undertaking a eurozone-approved reform programme.
But IMF leaders together with the European Union have frozen aid to the cash-strapped nation until its government comes to an agreement on the reform package.
Last week, the country presented a new package of reforms in the hope of receiving some funding, but the proposal has not yet received approval from EU and IMF lenders.
The delay of about â‚¬7.2bn ($7.9bn; Â£5.3bn) due to be delivered to Greece has forced the government to use its reserves to meet its obligations.


The US National Hurricane Center has downgraded Earl to a tropical storm.

The storm, which earlier had hurricane-strength wind speeds of up to 130km/h (80mph), made landfall early on Thursday in Belize, in Central America.
Earl weakened as it moved inland with wind speeds dropping to about 105 km/h.
The storm is predicted to move across northern Guatemala and south-eastern Mexico on Thursday, where its rains could still cause flash floods and mudslides.
Earlier, heavy rains fell on Honduras.
Residents of Belize City and other coastal communities had been urged by the authorities to move inland and take advantage of higher ground or a network of storm shelters.
Officials ordered the closure of the city's international airport while archaeological reserves and national parks were shut.
At least nine people died on Monday in Haiti and the Dominican Republic as the storm passed over the Caribbean.
Hurricanes, typhoons and cyclones are all part of the same weather phenomenon but different names are used depending on where the storms are formed. Hurricanes form east of the International Date Line, while typhoons and cyclones form to the west.


Japan's ruling coalition has won a new two-thirds majority in parliamentary elections seen as a referendum on Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's economic policy.

Japanese media reported that Mr Abe's Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) retained its House of Representatives majority.
The LDP will govern with the Komeito party after the parties won 325 seats out of 475.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe called the snap vote to secure support for his "Abenomics" economic reforms.
Public broadcaster NHK said the LDP had won 290 seats, with Komeito taking 35.
The main opposition party, the Democratic Party of Japan, won 73 seats, an increase of 11, NHK said.
Mr Abe was elected in 2012 and has tried to revive the economy by raising public spending and printing money.
After an initial burst of growth, Japan slipped back into recession in the second half of this year, which many economists have blamed, at least in part, on an increase in sales tax, from 5% to 8% in April.
The tax increase was legislated by the previous government in 2012 to curb Japan's huge public debt, which is the highest among developed nations.
Mr Abe says he called the election to get a mandate to delay a second increase in the tax to 10%, scheduled for 2015.
"My 'Abenomics' policies are still only half-way done," Mr Abe said on Sunday, adding that his government would not become "complacent".
"I am aware that there are still a lot of people who are still not feeling the benefits. But it's my duty to bring [benefits] to those very people, and I believe this election made that clear."
Many Japanese were bemused by this election. Most thought it completely unnecessary. Some were angry at the huge waste of money. But Shinzo Abe is nothing if not a canny politician. The turnout may have been a record low, but he got what he needed - a new majority, and four more years in power.
Why he felt the need is still unclear. Some observers think he has been facing stiff resistance to his economic policies from within his own ranks. A big election win will help him crush that resistance.
Others think it a cynical move to lock in four more years before his popularity slips further. Whatever the truth Mr Abe is now the most powerful prime minister Japan has had in many years.
The question now is how will he use that power? He says he is determined to push ahead with difficult and potentially unpopular economic reform. His opponents on the left fear he will use it to push Japan further to the right - to try again to overturn Japan's pacifist constitution, and to further whitewash Japan's historic crimes during World War II.
What's behind Japan's snap election?
Japan is the third-largest economy in the world, according to the World Bank, but it has struggled in recent years.
Among his pledges, Mr Abe vowed to help more Japanese women enter and remain in employment by tightening anti-discrimination laws and setting employment targets.
The US hopes Mr Abe will be able to expand Japan's military role, so that it can play a bigger part in their alliance. That challenge to Japan's constitutional pacifism - traditionally opposed by Komeito - is expected to lead to heated debate in 2015.
Voters were choosing who sits in the 475-seat lower house of Japan's parliament, the Diet.
Reports said turnout at polling stations was low due to voter apathy and heavy snowfall in parts of the country. The government said turnout was at just 35%, two hours before polls closed.
Several surveys in recent weeks had pointed to a win for Mr Abe's party.
Observers said this was partly due to the lack of a real political alternative, with the opposition in disarray.
Shinzo Abe's economic policy, launched in 2013, was so wide-ranging that it was named after him. It was designed to help pull Japan out of two decades of deflation and kick-start its stagnant economy.
It involved three main proposals:
Economic growth briefly returned, helped by a weaker yen that boosted exporters, but 18 months on, Japan's economy is back in recession, and support for Mr Abe has been dwindling.
Are women the answer to Japan's broken economy?


Captain Sam Warburton says Wales' performance in the 36-22 defeat by New Zealand shows his side can compete for a whole game against the All Blacks.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The world champions' win in Wellington means they have an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series.
New Zealand ran in four second-half tries, but Liam Williams and Jonathan Davies scored in a late Welsh flurry.
"I was pleased we kept going until the end, I think it showed that we can play for 80 minutes," said Warburton.
"It's just they are ruthless when you make a mistake."
New Zealand took the game away from Wales in 14 second-half minutes with Ben Smith, Beauden Barrett, Waisake Naholo and Ardie Savea all crossing to score.
Wales had led the first Test after an hour in Auckland only for Steve Hansen's side to score 21 unanswered points on their way to a 39-21 victory.
Warburton had said before Saturday's game that Wales had a physical barrier to overcome against the All Blacks and admitted that keeping up with the pace of the game over 80 minutes was a significant challenge.
He said New Zealand were able to think more clearly in the final 10 minutes because they were used to playing at such a high tempo.
But in Wellington, it was Warren Gatland's side who finished on a high with Williams and Davies scoring late on to ensure Wales only lost by 14 points - the narrowest losing margin they have ever achieved against the All Blacks in New Zealand.
Wales hooker Ken Owens commented: "We finished strongly which we didn't do last weekend, which we're pretty proud of."
"One thing we spoke about behind the posts was not to go into our shells and just keep playing, keep plugging away and we got two tries in the end. I thought we played some decent stuff out there."
Warburton, though, says Wales' late rally was no consolation as their losing streak against the All Blacks stretched to 28 games, with their last win coming in 1953.
"We wanted to win that match and there was a great feeling at half-time, we physically felt good," he said.
"But one or two or three mistakes gives three tries. There was that three-minute period where we gave away two tries and that was a huge swing and they really grew after that.
"There's no psychological barrier to get over, it's just they're a damn good team and you've got to take your hat off to them.
"When they had to score tries and capitalise on our mistakes, they did. They don't punish you with three points, it's normally seven."
Wales face Hansen's side again in Dunedin on Saturday, 25 June and the New Zealand coach says his side will be better again next weekend after a powerful performance in Wellington.
"It's only the second game of the season so you would [still] expect a lot of improvement," he said.
"Whilst we improved, I think the Welsh team did as well.
"We scored five good tries and anytime you do that in a Test match you've got to be reasonably happy with your attack play and we defended really, really well for long periods of time."


A photograph of a teenager lying in a coma after his drink was "spiked with ecstasy" has been shared by his family online to raise awareness of drugs.

Abbie Lee Everett posted the image of her nephew Ben, 14, on Facebook saying he was "lucky to be alive".
"It's not an easy photo to look at is it? He ended up in a coma because of somebody spiking his drink," she said.
North Wales Police is investigating an incident in Old Colwyn, Conwy county, on Saturday night.
Ms Everett said "people may not like this picture" but Ben, who is now home from hospital, had agreed for it to be shared to show what can happen.
She added that few people show the consequences of when "kids can get their hands on drugs".
"He ended up in a coma because of somebody spiking his drink.. he was lucky to be alive if another lad didn't carry him home when he did and my sister and her husband phoning an ambulance when they did, he wouldn't be here," she posted.
"His bloods came back as some alcohol in his blood but really high of MDMA. A dodgy drug nearly took his life, is it really worth taking these kind of drugs?"
She added: "Please share to show kids what can actually happen."
Police said no arrests have been made but appealed for information.


Bus drivers and other workers for First Leeds are to stage an indefinite strike in a worsening row over pay.

Unite said 1,000 of its members would walk out from 02:00 BST next Tuesday.
The union accused First of taking an "extremely aggressive" stance by sacking a branch secretary and two other workers for "legitimate trade union activity".
First Leeds said the "unjustified action" would affect tens of thousands of people across the city.
Drivers have already held two 24-hour strikes, with Unite claiming they earn Â£2 less an hour than other First drivers in the region.
The firm dismissed this as "nonsense" and said the union had failed to back up "this ridiculous suggestion".
First Leeds also disputed the "aggressive" stance alleged by Unite and said it was investigating some very serious allegations.
No members of staff have been disciplined for taking part in industrial action or for any legitimate trade union activity, it said.
First Leeds offered a 38p per hour rise frozen until May 2018, which Unite described as "insulting".
Unite regional officer Phil Bown said: "The management needs to stop ducking and diving and commit to holding genuine and meaningful talks, otherwise this strike could go on for some time with an adverse impact for bus users in Leeds - something we have desperately sought to avoid."
Paul Matthews, managing director of First Leeds, said: "I'm very disappointed and deeply frustrated that Unite plan to cause such huge disruption for our customers in Leeds.
"This is not a last resort as Unite claim - not only do we have a planned meeting before Tuesday to try and resolve the dispute, but Unite have repeatedly refused to let all staff vote on our above inflation offers."
The bus provider plans to provide a reduced service in Leeds, with buses in Bradford, Huddersfield and Halifax all unaffected.


Singer Bobby Brown has paid tribute to his daughter Bobbi Kristina, describing her as "an angel".

Bobbi Kristina, 22, died on Sunday. She had been in a coma since being found face down and unresponsive in a bath at her home on 31 January.
Initial tests have found no significant injuries and no obvious underlying cause of death, according to the medical examiner.
She was the only daughter of Bobby Brown and Whitney Houston.
Houston herself was found dead in a hotel bath in Los Angeles in 2012.
"Krissy was and is an angel," Bobby Brown said in a statement.
"I am completely numb at this time. My family must find a way to live with her in spirit and honour her memory. Our loss is unimaginable.''
Bobbi Kristina Brown was found by her partner, Nick Gordon, in the bathroom of their home in Atlanta.
His mother, Michelle Gordon, said in a statement on Monday night that her death had devastated her son and the rest of their family.
"Nick loved and cared for Krissi deeply, and he has suffered greatly each and every day they've been apart,'' she said.
"Nick and our family are in mourning, and we ask that you respect our privacy. Our thoughts and prayers are with both the Houstons and the Browns during this difficult time."
A police report described the 22-year-old's death as a "drowning" although it is unclear what led to it.
Bruising was found on the front of her body at the time. Authorities later said she had sustained injuries in a car crash several days earlier, adding they were not the result of foul play.
Fulton County Medical Examiner's Office said the time that had elapsed since the incident that led to Brown's death would "complicate" its effort to reconstruct events.
It said the initial portion of the post-mortem had been completed and there were no signs of "an obvious underlying cause of death", no significant injuries and no previously unknown medical conditions.
The cause of death would not be announced until all tests have been conducted, it added, saying that could take "several weeks".
A spokeswoman for Brown's family said she died on Sunday surrounded by her family and was "finally at peace in the arms of God".
Singer Dionne Warwick, Whitney Houston's cousin, described Bobbi Kristina as "a sweetheart".
"She will be missed, that's for sure. She was a good girl. She was a good little girl. She really was," she told the Bravo TV network.
The BBC's Regan Morris in Los Angeles says Brown had dreamed of carrying on her mother's legacy as a singer and actress, and had a few small TV roles - but her career had not yet taken off.
The day before she was found in the bath, Brown had tweeted: "Let's start this career up&&moving OUT to TO YOU ALLLL quick shall we !?!???!"
She began performing with her mother as early as 1999, singing duets of My Love is Your Love and recording Little Drummer Boy for a holiday album in 2003.


Google has agreed to co-operate with the removal of online content insulting Thailand's monarchy, the country's deputy prime minister says.

Prajin Juntong said he had met Google representatives to complain about material found using the search engine and on YouTube, a Google subsidiary.
Google said it was following its existing policies on content removal.
Thais, who have the some of strictest lese majeste laws in the world, are mourning King Bhumibol Adulyadej.
Mr Juntong said more than 100 pieces of content insulting to the monarchy have been found on Google services since he died on 13 October.
A spokesperson for Google told Reuters news agency that the company was following its guidelines for removal requests.
"When we are notified of content that is illegal through official processes, we will restrict it in the country where it's illegal after a thorough review," they said.
Google periodically publishes data on such requests in what it calls "transparency reports".
In the six months between July and December 2015, it received 33 requests from the government of Thailand to remove content.
Those requests covered 1,566 individual content items, 97% of which were cited as "government criticism".
Google says it complied with 85% of the Thai government's requests  - around 1,300 items -  though it did not publish full details on how many items were restricted from viewing within Thailand or removed completely.
Article 112 of Thailand's criminal code says anyone who "defames, insults or threatens the king, the queen, the heir-apparent or the regent" will be punished with up to 15 years in prison.
This has remained virtually unchanged since the creation of the country's first criminal code in 1908, although the penalty was toughened in 1976.
However, there is no definition of what constitutes an insult to the monarchy.
Complaints can be filed by anyone and they must always be formally investigated by the police.
The details of the charges are rarely made public for fear of repeating the alleged offence.


Luton Town moved up to fourth in League Two table after an impressive win over Cambridge United at Kenilworth Road, thanks to a goal from Isaac Vassell and Jordan Cook's late penalty.

A quiet opening half saw Luton's only real chance come when Jack Marriott's shot deflected into Jonathan Smith's path, with keeper Will Norris clearing up, while Conor Newton flashed wide for the visitors.
However, Luton had the lead on 33 minutes from a blistering counter attack as Marriott fed the pacy Vassell who sped clear to beat Norris.
Marriott almost made it 2-0 on the stroke of half time, scuffing straight at Norris, while in the second period, Smith fired wide from distance.
Cambridge then went close, as Newton scooped an excellent chance over from close range, with Luke Berry also missing the target and then James Dunne wide from range.
Town weathered the storm though and had a second goal when Vassell was brought down in the box by Leon Legge on 82 minutes and Cook slotted home the penalty.
The Hatters almost had more in the closing stages too, Lawson D'Ath wide after going clean through and Smith's blast repelled by Norris.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Luton Town 2, Cambridge United 0.
Second Half ends, Luton Town 2, Cambridge United 0.
Attempt saved. Jonathan Smith (Luton Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the top right corner.
Conor Newton (Cambridge United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Pelly Ruddock (Luton Town).
Jordan Cook (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Brad Halliday (Cambridge United).
Foul by Jordan Cook (Luton Town).
Brad Halliday (Cambridge United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Lawson D'Ath (Luton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Substitution, Luton Town. Craig Mackail-Smith replaces Jack Marriott.
Substitution, Luton Town. Alan Sheehan replaces Jack Senior.
Jonathan Smith (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jake Carroll (Cambridge United).
Attempt saved. Isaac Vassell (Luton Town) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Cambridge United. Gerry McDonagh replaces James Dunne.
Goal!  Luton Town 2, Cambridge United 0. Jordan Cook (Luton Town) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Penalty Luton Town. Isaac Vassell draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Leon Legge (Cambridge United) after a foul in the penalty area.
Attempt blocked. Jack Marriott (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Luton Town. Lawson D'Ath replaces Luke Gambin.
Foul by Isaac Vassell (Luton Town).
James Dunne (Cambridge United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Cambridge United. Paul Lewis replaces Piero Mingoia.
Foul by Jonathan Smith (Luton Town).
Brad Halliday (Cambridge United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt saved. Luke Gambin (Luton Town) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner.
Corner,  Luton Town. Conceded by Jake Carroll.
Attempt missed. Uche Ikpeazu (Cambridge United) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses the top left corner following a corner.
Corner,  Cambridge United. Conceded by Glen Rea.
Leon Legge (Cambridge United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Isaac Vassell (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Leon Legge (Cambridge United).
Conor Newton (Cambridge United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Pelly Ruddock (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Uche Ikpeazu (Cambridge United).
Attempt missed. James Dunne (Cambridge United) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Conor Newton (Cambridge United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left.
Jake Carroll (Cambridge United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Luke Gambin (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


Photographs of three people who died following a house fire in Leeds have been released.

The bodies of Joanne Marie Semple, 36, Kelly Taylor-Hackett, 28, and Stephen Fitzgerald, 18, were found on Sunday after a blaze on East Park Street, East End Park.
Post-mortem examinations found all three died as a result of the fire, police said.
Three Rottweiler dogs were also found dead inside the terraced property.
The fire had burnt itself out before the emergency services arrived.
West Yorkshire Police said it continued to treat the deaths as unexplained.


Teachers in England and Scotland have more teaching hours and bigger primary classes than in most other developed countries, according to an OECD annual education report.

The think tank says teachers' pay has declined in real terms.
The report also shows students in public higher education institutions in England pay the highest tuition fees.
But the OECD says high fees are accompanied by the highest levels of student support.
The Education at a Glance report compares the costs and characteristics of education systems in industrialised countries, from early years through to university.
How UK education compares:
It highlights that many countries face a challenge to recruit teachers - particularly when on average a primary school teacher earns 22% less than someone with similar qualifications.
"These uncompetitive salaries will make it harder to attract the best candidates to the teaching profession," says the report.
In England, head teachers have warned of a worsening teacher shortage, with recruitment targets being missed for several years running.
Teachers' unions have complained that an excessive workload is deterring people from staying in teaching - and the OECD's report shows how teachers in the UK compare with their classroom counterparts.
It shows that primary classes are bigger than average. For state schools in the UK - not broken down into devolved administrations - there were 27 pupils per class, compared with an OECD average of 21 pupils per class.
In secondary schools, teachers spent an unusually high proportion of their working days in the classroom, rather than preparing lessons or training.
In secondary schools in England, teachers taught for about 100 hours more than the average for OECD countries per year. In Scotland, the proportion of time spent teaching was even higher, more than 200 hours above average.
The report also shows that teachers' pay in England has had an above-average decline in real terms, between 2005 and 2013.
Despite the recession, countries such as Poland, Germany, the United States and Australia had increased teachers' pay in real terms.
But in England, based on an analysis of secondary school teachers, pay had fallen, with only countries such as Greece and Portugal having a more substantial decline.
A spokesman for the Department for Education said the report recognised "above average funding" for education in England.
"Great teachers are at the heart of this government's commitment to delivering educational excellence everywhere," he said.
"This is why we are not only tackling excessive teacher workload but have also given head teachers the freedom to pay good teachers more, meaning the best teachers can access greater rewards earlier in their careers."
But John Bangs, of Education International, an international federation of teachers' unions, said the OECD report showed that the "teachers' pay freeze is damaging education across many countries and that includes England".
"The best potential teachers are finding jobs in other, better paid professions," he said.
"The message on class size is also clear.
"In larger classes, teachers are spending more time on classroom control and less time on teaching.
"We also know that larger classes lead to teacher burnout and teacher shortage."
The study showed the high cost of university in England - with high levels of fees, high levels of student finance and high levels of expenditure per student.
The report shows a comparison of fees in public institutions - with England charging the highest fees in the world.
But this does not include private universities, such as many of the most prestigious and most expensive universities in the US.
Sir Peter Lampl, chairman of the education charity Sutton Trust, said: "These figures should cause the government to avoid steps that could hamper access, including replacing grants for poorer students with loans leaving them more indebted than richer students, cutting widening participation funding, or reducing the independence of the access regulator."
The study confirms the findings of previous reports, that despite increasing numbers of graduates, the advantage in earnings is not declining.
On average, graduate earnings are 60% above those who have not progressed beyond basic secondary school qualifications, equivalent to five good GCSEs.
In the UK, 71% of graduates are earning above the median salary.
As well as earning higher pay, this year's report says that graduates are much less likely to be unemployed. Graduates in the UK have among the lowest rates of unemployment among developed countries - only New Zealand has a lower proportion of unemployed graduates.
At the other end of the scale, based on figures for 2014, Greece and Spain have the highest rates of graduate unemployment.
Mr Schleicher said that the economic advantage for graduates showed the importance of fair access.
"Lack of a quality education is the most powerful form of social exclusion," said Mr Schleicher.


At least 2,000 people have gathered outside the US consulate in Edinburgh to show their opposition to President Trump.

The protesters, mainly women, object to the alleged sexism, racism and homophobia of the newly-inaugurated US leader.
Police supervising the protest have closed Regent Road to traffic.
Similar events have been scheduled to take place in cities around the world.
Hundreds of thousands gathered for a "Women's March on Washington", expected to be the largest of the demonstrations.
One of the organisers of the Scottish event, Leah Higgins from Lanarkshire, said it was important to show people in America who were worried by the Trump presidency they were not alone.
She said: "I organised this to solidarity with our sisters and brothers in the US.
"There's many of these (events) going on all over the World and I felt like Scotland should have one here as well.
"It's been absolutely overwhelming. We've had so much support even just before on the facebook groups and the action network site.
"I'm just really happy that people have turned up."


Life-size chess and a new entrance are among the improvements at the newly refurbished Caernarfon Castle in Gwynedd.

The £780,000 project also includes four new exhibitions detailing the history of the landmark, the town and former monarchs.
The work, funded by the EU Regional Development Fund, is part of the wider regeneration of the town's waterfront.
The castle is one of Wales' top visitor attractions.
The new features include:


Work on new aircraft loading bay to allow work to continue in strong winds is to start this month at the Airbus wing-making factory in Flintshire.

The Beluga Line Station aims to protect the wings built at the Broughton site as they are loaded on to cargo planes.
Currently, the main cargo door on the Beluga Super Transporter aeroplane cannot be opened in high winds.
The work, including building a new taxiway at Hawarden Airport, is expected to be finished early in 2015.
Five Beluga aircraft regularly deliver wings assembled at Broughton for the A320, A330 and A350 aeroplanes to the firm's sites in France and Germany.
Airbus said the station is needed to reduce the impact of winds on its transport schedule.
Stephen Fowles, head of buildings and construction for the UK, said the Broughton site is "often at the mercy of the weather" so staff will no longer need to wait for the wind to drop before loading can start.
He added that the firm was taking measures to ensure the work has minimal impact on nearby residents.
The firm said it had invested more than Â£1.9bn in the Broughton plant over the last 15 years.
Flintshire council approved planning permission for the loading hangar last year.


A couple who decorate their house and garden with about 30,000 Christmas lights for charity raised more than £5,300 with a final festive display.

Jon and Jennifer Sharpe, of Featherstone, West Yorkshire, have raised about £20,000 for a nearby hospice in the past five years.
They decided to pull the plug on future events when Mr Sharpe had cancer tests.
Mr Sharpe said the 2014 lights were turned off on New Year's Eve as a final £130 was donated during the day.
"That's it, the last time, and I'm quite upset," he said.
Mr Sharpe, 74, said he could no longer physically cope with all the large Christmas decorations.
"My grandson won't understand why we haven't got lights all over the garden," he added.
He would be "keeping a few lights on the house" next Christmas but the large display items are to be used by a nearby farm shop to continue to raise charity funds.
The couple had been decorating their house in Featherstone Lane for about 20 years with recent fundraising benefiting the Prince of Wales Hospice in Pontefract.


A robin has "delighted" a cathedral's congregation by taking up residence in its Christmas tree.

Liverpool Cathedral staff noticed the bird shortly after the tree was installed. It is believed to have got into the branches while the tree was stored outside the building.
A spokesman said the bird was "nesting or at least sleeping in the tree" and had taken a few people "by surprise".
He added that the robin had become "a welcome addition to services".
Director of communications Stuart Haynes said there may also be a second bird but that was "not certain".
Robins and their nests are protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, but only pair up for the duration of the breeding season.
According to the RSPB, robins can start courtship in January but the breeding season normally begins in March.
Mr Haynes said staff "will be talking about how we manage the situation when the tree needs to be taken out".
"It may be tricky but we will want to make sure it's looked after," he said.


The closure of the only 50m swimming pool in the West Midlands, could threaten the future of a successful Coventry sport, a coach has said.

Ian Elliott is head coach for the City of Coventry Water Polo teams, which compete at the highest national and European levels.
He said the teams were "under threat" from the proposed pool changes.
Coventry City Council said it was considering the inclusion of a 50m pool in its new site proposal.
Ed Ruane, cabinet member for sport at the council, said the current facility costs Â£2,000 a day to run.
The council believes the existing Fairfax Street sport centre is no longer fit for purpose. Instead it is proposing a new 25m water park.
Mr Elliott said the city's teams had been "supported strongly by Coventry City Council" but did not want to lose the current pool, which "is ideal for water polo".
The pool is home to water polo teams for youths and seniors of both sexes.
They currently have two girls in the academy GB squad and six youths in British water polo regional training.
Charlotte Noble, goalkeeper for the ladies team, said: "Hopefully people can realise how important the pool is to us."
Water polo is just one of the activities that could be affected by the pool closure.
Earl Radtschenko, 17, from Coventry, is a swimmer who hopes to represent Britain in the Rio Olympics.
He said: "I believe the desire to succeed comes from within, but having a 50m pool and an Olympic coach in Coventry has certainly helped."
Adam Ruckwood, the City of Coventry Swimming Club's head coach and a former Olympian, said some swimmers would have to leave the club if the facility closed, "which would be an absolute tragedy".


Families have spoken out for the first time about the "deplorable" care their loved ones received at a Denbighshire mental health ward.

The damning report into the Tawel Fan ward at Glan Clwyd Hospital revealed patients were "kept like animals".
Three families told BBC Wales' Week In Week Out about their despair and shock at the brutality of care on the ward.
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board chairman Dr Peter Higson said the ward will never be used again.
The families said they are upset at the contents of the report, shocked at its findings and they are still worried about the consequences of speaking out.
One family member, Sandra, not her real name, first raised concerns about her husband's care on the ward in November 2012, a year before it closed.
"I found him lying flat in a pool of stale urine. There was a brown mark which is a clear indication that the urine is old," she said.
Sandra kept a log of incidents, including a member of staff slapping him and how he was head-butted by another patient.
The final straw for Sandra, a former nurse, was when she saw staff restraining her husband using furniture and shutting him in a dark room by himself.
"I was extremely disappointed, angry that my husband and others were treated in such a deplorable way by people who call themselves nurses," she said.
A member of another family, Margaret, also not her real name, believes the ward should be bulldozed. Her mother was admitted to the ward in November 2012 with dementia.
"It should be destroyed. It should be obliterated," she said.
"As for the staff... they know who they are. They have to hold their heads in shame."
Dr Higson said bulldozing the ward is a possibility and has said it will never be used again.
Week In Week Out has also revealed major new concerns over standards of care at another unit, the Gwanwyn Ward at Wrexham Maelor Hospital, following a spot check last December.
The programme has discovered there have been 47 allegations of assault on the ward over the past 12 months.
Richard Lumley, whose father died there last November following an incident where he sustained head injuries, said questions still surrounded his death.
"I believe, I try to recall now, being told by a member of staff that another patient had been involved in the incident which led to dad's fall," he claimed.
Dr Higson said he will look into the allegations put to him by BBC Wales but he is not aware of any "undue concern".
He has also spoken about the events that led to the health board being placed in special measures and the suspension of chief executive Trevor Purt.
The Welsh government has since appointed Simon Dean, the deputy head of the NHS in Wales, as interim chief executive of the health board. Progress will be reviewed in three months.


Welsh Rugby Union chief executive Martyn Phillips says he supports a women's British and Irish Lions tour.

The thrilling drawn series in New Zealand appears to have safeguarded future tours, and Phillips believes it is now time for the brand to embrace the women's game.
"Women's rugby is growing so quickly globally and definitely in Wales," Phillips told BBC Wales Sport.
"For me it would be a 'when' rather than an 'if'."
Phillips revealed his view is shared amongst other northern hemisphere unions.
"I think a couple of my colleagues elsewhere in the Lions have said it's not something they'd ever rule out," he added.
"As a player it's such a brilliant thing to be involved in.
"To see how much these players get out of this tour and how much they genuinely enjoy the experience, to think that there would be an option for women there at some point is something that we should absolutely consider."


There are strong social divisions in how young people use digital technology, according to international research from the OECD.

The economics think tank found that in many countries wealthy and poor pupils spent similar amounts of time online.
But richer youngsters were much more likely to use the internet for learning rather than games.
The study argues that even with equal access to technology a "digital divide" persists in how the internet is used.
The OECD report, based on data from more than 40 countries mostly in Europe, Asia and South America, looked at how teenagers used online technology at home.
Access to the internet and digital technology are seen as important to educational achievement.
But this study shows significant differences in how teenagers spend their time online - and suggests that new technology does not stop old social divisions.
It also suggests that encouraging strong reading skills is the key to making the most of the internet.
The researchers found online activity was directly linked to "socio-economic status", with wealthier students more likely to use the internet for educationally advantageous activities such as gathering information and reading news.
Poorer students were more likely to use the internet for games or chatting online.
The information was gathered as part of the international Pisa tests and it shows how teenagers might be using the internet to help their studies.
The research suggests that inequality emerges, even in countries with near-universal internet access.
"Equal access does not imply equal opportunities," says the report, and a lack of familiarity with using the internet for information will have a negative impact in areas such as studying or looking for jobs.
More stories from the BBC's Global education series looking at education from an international perspective and how to get in touch
This happens within countries, but the study also reveals big differences between countries - with teenagers in wealthier northern European countries more likely to use the internet for getting information, rather than playing or socialising.
Finland and Iceland have the highest levels of teenagers using the internet for information, followed by Estonia, Norway and Slovenia.
There were also higher-than-average educational uses of the internet in Denmark, Hong Kong, Poland, Germany and Singapore.
In Mexico, Jordan and Turkey young people were much more likely to go online to play games and much less for news or information.
Those spending the longest time online were also from Nordic countries, Denmark, Sweden and Norway. And in a number of more affluent European countries, including Belgium, Finland, Denmark and Germany, poorer families spent longer online than wealthy ones.
The UK did not take part in the section of the survey comparing types of computer use, but it did provide data for overall internet access.
This showed very high levels of online access in the UK for both rich and poor.
It was among a group of countries including the Nordic nations, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Hong Kong, where the wealthiest and poorest quarter of the young population almost all had the internet at home.
This was in contrast to countries such as Vietnam, Indonesia, Mexico and Peru where poorer families were much less likely to have internet access.
In such countries, the report says school plays a much more important role in ensuring that young people have access to information and communications equipment.
The report says that there have been efforts to narrow such gaps in access, but a more valuable response might be to focus on making sure that all young people have strong literacy skills.
"Ensuring that every child attains a baseline level of proficiency in reading will do more to create equal opportunities in a digital world than will expanding or subsidising access to high-tech devices and services."
But the findings were criticised as "simplistic" by Mark Chambers, chief executive of Naace, the UK body supporting the use of computers in schools.
He rejected the idea that it should be a choice between either improving reading or focusing on digital skills, as both were mutually beneficial.
Mr Chambers said it was no surprise that the wealthy would have the most confidence and take the most advantage of new technology.
And he questioned whether internet access at home was really the same for rich and poor, suggesting that it did not mean that all young people had equal access to broadband and their own computer.
"In the UK, homes of students from a low economic, social and cultural background often don't have landline phones and internet access through them, relying instead on mobiles," he said.
Schools should work to reduce social divisions, he said, rather than "retrenching to Victorian approaches".


Back-three players Richard Fussell and Kristian Phillips are among nine players the Ospreys have confirmed are leaving them at the end of the 2015-16 season.

Fussell departs after making 113 appearances while Phillips is leaving after his second Ospreys stint.
Wales prop Aaron Jarvis is joining Clermont Auvergne.
Marc Thomas, Jordan Collier, Matthew Dwyer, Lloyd Evans, Rhodri Hughes and Aled Jenkins are also leaving.


Plans for the expansion of Scotland's busiest airport over the next quarter of a century have been unveiled.

Edinburgh Airport has launched a consultation, allowing the public to give their feedback on its "masterplan" for development from now until 2040.
The proposals centre around the growth of operations on the ground, rather than routes or planned changes to flight paths above the capital.
Environment campaigners have questioned the need for further expansion.
An enlarged terminal building and aircraft parking area are in the plans.
The scrapping of an existing contingency runway and the continued "safeguarding" of land for a new second runway are also proposed.
Over the last decade, the number of passengers travelling through Edinburgh Airport has increased by 20%.
Passenger numbers are predicted to rise by a further 18%, from 11.1 million last year to 13.1 million in 2020.
The existing terminal building and main runway were developed in 1977, a time when the airport had fewer than one million passengers per year.
The current masterplan sets out a development strategy for the "realistic and responsible" growth of the airport over the next 25 years.
A more speculative plan of development going up to 2050 has also been released.
The key proposals include expanding the terminal building, aircraft parking area and cargo storage facilities.
Plans to improve access to the airport are also suggested with the creation of a new road linking to the Gogar Roundabout.
The closure of the existing second runway, as its size means it is not suitable for frequent use, is also suggested, as is "the continued safeguarding of land for a new second runway".
The document, however, adds: "This safeguarding is a long-term precaution only, as we believe that the future growth of the airport can be sustained by the current main runway only."
The airport's consultation on its proposals is open for six weeks.
A consultation on its airspace change programme (ACP) will take place next year.
Gordon Dewar, Edinburgh Airport chief executive, said: "At Edinburgh Airport our passenger numbers have grown more in the past three years than they did in the 10 years previous.
"We've grown by one million passengers each year since 2012. We've grown our route network, serving more destinations and working with more airlines than ever.
"We believe that this growth is good for Scotland."
He added: "This masterplan document sets out how we think we'll grow in the decades to come and we're asking some questions around that.
"Your views are important in making sure that our thinking is correct and that it fits with wider plans."
The proposal for further expansion of the airport has been criticised by Transform Scotland, the campaign for sustainable transport.
Director Colin Howden said: "Aviation is the most polluting form of transport and one that threatens Scotland's ability to meet its climate change commitments.
"The aviation industry thinks it should be allowed to expand without restraint and without regard for Scotland's international commitments, instead expecting that other parts of the economy should bear the responsibility for cutting emissions while its growth is allowed to continue unfettered."
Local campaigners Edinburgh Airport Watch added: "At peak times, its struggles to cope with passenger and traffic numbers now are already well documented - there is simply neither the demand nor the surface capacity to allow EAL to expand further.
"The cost of unfettered aviation expansion is poorer air quality, more noise misery for neighbours - some 20 miles or more from the runway - and a worsening of Scotland's already enormous tourism deficit."


Paris St-Germain moved level on points with Ligue 1 leaders Monaco as two goals from Edinson Cavani helped them to a 3-0 win in Bordeaux.

PSG, who have won the French league for the past four years, went ahead when Cavani volleyed in.
Angel di Maria then slotted in a second before crossing for Cavani to convert after the break.
Monaco, who last won the title in 2000, host Metz on Saturday evening and now lead by goal difference.
PSG face Barcelona in the last 16 of the Champions League on Tuesday evening.
Match ends, Bordeaux 0, Paris Saint Germain 3.
Second Half ends, Bordeaux 0, Paris Saint Germain 3.
Attempt missed. Jérémy Toulalan (Bordeaux) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Valentin Vada.
Attempt blocked. Younousse Sankhare (Bordeaux) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Gaetan Laborde.
Attempt missed. Diego Rolan (Bordeaux) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Gaetan Laborde.
Lucas Moura (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Younousse Sankhare (Bordeaux).
Foul by Thomas Meunier (Paris Saint Germain).
Jérémy Toulalan (Bordeaux) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Francois Kamano (Bordeaux) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Valentin Vada.
Attempt missed. Adrien Rabiot (Paris Saint Germain) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Thiago Motta.
Offside, Bordeaux. Vukasin Jovanovic tries a through ball, but Gaetan Laborde is caught offside.
Hand ball by Hatem Ben Arfa (Paris Saint Germain).
Substitution, Bordeaux. Gaetan Laborde replaces Malcom.
Attempt missed. Christopher Nkunku (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses the top left corner. Assisted by Lucas Moura.
Offside, Paris Saint Germain. Lucas Moura tries a through ball, but Julian Draxler is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Milan Gajic (Bordeaux) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Diego Rolan.
Substitution, Paris Saint Germain. Hatem Ben Arfa replaces Edinson Cavani.
Attempt missed. Younousse Sankhare (Bordeaux) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Milan Gajic.
Corner,  Bordeaux. Conceded by Layvin Kurzawa.
Offside, Paris Saint Germain. Christopher Nkunku tries a through ball, but Lucas Moura is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Youssouf Sabaly (Bordeaux) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Nicolas Pallois.
Attempt saved. Valentin Vada (Bordeaux) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Francois Kamano.
Substitution, Bordeaux. Valentin Vada replaces Jaroslav Plasil.
Attempt saved. Diego Rolan (Bordeaux) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Milan Gajic with a cross.
Substitution, Paris Saint Germain. Julian Draxler replaces Ángel Di María.
Corner,  Bordeaux. Conceded by Thomas Meunier.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Paris Saint Germain. Christopher Nkunku replaces Marco Verratti.
Delay in match Thiago Motta (Paris Saint Germain) because of an injury.
Substitution, Bordeaux. Francois Kamano replaces Jérémy Menez.
Presnel Kimpembe (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jaroslav Plasil (Bordeaux).
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Diego Rolan.
Corner,  Paris Saint Germain. Conceded by Vukasin Jovanovic.
Marco Verratti (Paris Saint Germain) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jaroslav Plasil (Bordeaux).
Goal!  Bordeaux 0, Paris Saint Germain 3. Edinson Cavani (Paris Saint Germain) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Ángel Di María with a cross following a fast break.
Foul by Thiago Motta (Paris Saint Germain).
Jaroslav Plasil (Bordeaux) wins a free kick on the right wing.


A cabinet of curiosities containing toe nail clippings dating back to the 1950s is to go on show at Morriston Hospital, in Swansea.

Wunderkammer contains items gathered from hospitals now run by Abertawe Bro Morgannwg university health board (ABMU).
The pop-up "museum" aims to give a snapshot of the area's healthcare history.
ABMU chairman Andrew Davies said it was a "fascinating glimpse" into the past.
Wunderkammer - a 12-drawer wooden chest - will be displayed in Morriston Hospital's outpatients department waiting room from Monday.
Items on display include:
Creator of the project Martin Thomas, head of the board's heritage project, said the pop-up museum allowed patients to see collections which had been hidden away.
He said: "I love the excitement of being presented with a dusty old box, not knowing what gruesome old medical oddment I am going to see next.
"The interest sparked goes right across the board - I have had calls from the public, retired staff, secretaries, consultants and board members, all absolutely passionate about protecting their fragment of our heritage and sharing it."
The cabinet will go on tour around ABMU sites with the heritage team changing the contents to make them relevant to the local area.
The team are also preparing to submit a bid to the Heritage Lottery Fund to protect artefacts it has been collecting for future generations and expand their research.
Chairman of ABMU Mr Davies said: "I hope our public and staff enjoy taking the opportunity to have a good look at the items inside and find out a bit more about their weird and wonderful history."