England's Charley Hull finished second as defending champion Shanshan Feng won a record fourth Dubai Ladies Masters.

Hull, 20, hit a bogey-free, seven-under-par 65 to finish on eight under but China's Feng shot a stunning 64 to claim the title by two strokes.
Overnight leader Felicity Johnson faded with a three-over-par 75 to finish six shots adrift in a tie for seventh.
The tournament was reduced to three rounds following the death of caddie Maximilian Zechmann on Wednesday.
Feng started the day five shots behind England's Johnson but quickly overhauled the leader with five birdies on the front nine, including four in a row from the second hole.
Hull, who won her first LPGA title last month, made a similarly fast start in windy conditions at Emirates Golf Club with four birdies in the first six holes, before adding three more on the back nine.
But it was not enough to catch Feng, who also hit three birdies after the turn to finish on 10 under and secure a fourth title in five years.
"I kind of woke up and got into my golf game," said world number 18 Hull.
"I've been a bit lazy all week on the golf course, but I got in there and concentrated."
England's Florentyna Parker and Georgia Hall finished in ties for third and fifth respectively, while Scotland's Kylie Walker was tied 10th on three under.
American Beth Allen, who won the Fatima Bint Mubarak Ladies Open in November, claimed the Order of Merit title on the Ladies European Tour.


Three-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker has been appointed head of men's tennis in Germany.

The 49-year-old, who won six Grand Slams between 1985 and 1996, will take up the new role immediately, the German federation (DTB) announced.
Becker was also Davis Cup coach for Germany from 1997 to 1999.
"In this position he will be in charge of the entire men's game," Ulrich Klaus, the president of the DTB, told a news conference.
Listen: Boris Becker - teenage Wimbledon king
Becker had a successful spell coaching former world number one Novak Djokovic from 2013 to 2016, a period in which the Serb won six of his 12 Grand Slam titles.
However, Becker was declared bankrupt by a court in London in June after failing to pay a long-standing debt to UK-based private bankers since 2015.


Derry have been drawn away against Mayo in the All-Ireland 2A qualifiers while Donegal will entertain Longford.

The Oak Leafers earned their place in Monday morning's draw by beating Waterford on Saturday.
Donegal enter the qualifiers after Sunday's Ulster SFC semi-final defeat by Tyrone in Clones.
Meath have home advantage against Sligo and Clare make the trip to play Laois, with the matches to be played on 1 and 2 July.
Venues, dates and throw-in times on the 2A fixtures will be confirmed later on Monday.


The Syrian jihadist group Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS), known as al-Nusra Front until it broke off formal ties with al-Qaeda last July, has merged with four smaller Syrian factions and rebranded itself as "Tahrir al-Sham".

The new group's leader has been named as Hashim al-Sheikh, who previously served as the head of the powerful Islamist rebel group, Ahrar al-Sham.
Ahrar al-Sham itself has refused to join the new body and has been at loggerheads with JFS in northern Syria.
On 9 February, al-Shaikh delivered the group's first leadership message in which he insisted the new entity was independent and not an extension of former organisations and factions.
By reinventing itself again, JFS appears to be trying to distance itself from its al-Qaeda past and embed itself more deeply within the Syrian insurgency.
No mention has been made of JFS leader Abu Mohammed al-Julani in any of the new group's communications. But he is widely believed to be serving as its military commander.
JFS announced the creation of "Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham" (which translates in English as Liberation of Levant Organisation) in a statement that was released on 28 January via its channel on the messaging app Telegram.
The statement indicated that the groups which had agreed to join would dissolve themselves and "merge fully" into the new entity.
This was further reiterated in al-Shaikh's recent message which described the new body as a "melting pot for all factions".
In addition to JFS, Tahrir al-Sham founding groups included: Nur al-Din Zinki Movement (one of the most important opposition factions in Aleppo); jihadist Ansar al-Din Front; the Homs-based Jaysh al-Sunnah; and Liwa al-Haqq (operates in Idlib, Aleppo and Hamah).
The new entity also received the endorsement of six prominent Syria-based jihadist clerics, including the charismatic Saudi-born Abdullah al-Muhaisini. The clerics signed a separate statement announcing their intention to join Tahrir al-Sham.
Since the creation of the new entity, JFS has issued no new propaganda under the JFS brand, suggesting that it has been dissolved.
The head of the new group, Abu-Jabir, had been appointed as Ahrar al-Sham leader after the group's entire leadership was wiped out in a bomb blast in September 2014. He held the leadership seat until September 2015.
According to mainstream accounts, Abu-Jabir was born in 1968 in Aleppo, Syria. He is said to have fought alongside al-Qaeda in Iraq under Abu Musab al-Zarqawi and helped Syrian jihadist fighters travel to Iraq. Reports indicate he was arrested later in Syria and was one of many Islamists released from prison in 2011.
Abu-Jabir's appointment as the leader of Tahrir al-Sham marks the culmination of tensions between moderate and hardline elements within Ahrar al-Sham, which escalated in recent months over disagreements on the notion of a merger with JFS.
As attempts for a merger including both JFS and Ahrar al-Sham failed, hardliners within Ahrar al-Sham, including some prominent figures led by Abu-Jabir defected to Tahrir al-Sham.
This places the new entity in the position of a rival to Ahrar al-Sham, which in turn took a number of smaller factions under its wing.
In his message, Abu-Jabir reached out to other factions urging them to "forget the past" and join his group with the aim of continuing the fight until the goals of the uprising were realised and the Syrian government overthrown. But Abu-Jabir's dismissal of political negotiations as a means to achieve that goal might alienate some factions that have shown willingness to engage in talks.
The announcement of the new body is the second rebranding undergone by the group formerly known as al-Nusra Front in a relatively short period of time.
It follows its public severing of ties with al-Qaeda and rebranding as Jabhat Fateh al-Sham at the end of July 2016.
These moves represent attempts by the group to embed itself more deeply within the wider Syrian insurgency and distance itself from the al-Qaeda brand.
But if anything, the latest initiative is an indication that JFS's dream of winning over key Syrian factions appears to have failed, at least for the time being.
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.


The often-maligned subject, media studies, has survived a cull of A-level subjects as England's qualifications watchdog moves to toughen examinations.

Ofqual is scrapping home economics, citizenship studies and communication and culture A-levels.
GCSEs in catering, digital communications, expressive arts and home economics are also being axed.
Ofqual said it based its decisions on whether the subjects "were of an appropriate level of academic demand".
A number of educationalists have expressed dismay at the rise of media studies as an academic subject.
When he was a Labour education minister, David Blunkett, publicly regretted that too many youngsters were taking "narrow" courses like media studies, instead of studying, what he saw as, broader, more intellectually rewarding courses such as history.
The announcement on future exam subjects comes amid a shake-up of examinations, with new strengthened GCSEs in maths, English and English literature due to be taught first in schools this coming September.
A range of core A and AS-levels in English, maths, the sciences and some humanities subjects are also due to be introduced in the autumn.
All GCSEs and A-levels are based on core content for each subject. That core content is determined by the Department for Education following public consultation.
When deciding which subjects to keep, Ofqual asked examination boards to demonstrate that they would be meeting this core content for each subject.
If they could not persuade Ofqual they could do this, then the subject would not be continued at present.
Ofqual also sought to reduce the doubling up of subjects and content in qualifications.
For example, as home economics is dropped, a new GCSE in cooking and nutrition is due to be taught in schools from 2016.
Chief exams regulator Glenys Stacey said: "It is now for the Department for Education to consider whether content can be developed for those subjects that we think could meet our principles and, in turn, for exam boards to decide whether to submit specifications to us for accreditation.
"Importantly, we are not ruling out the future development of any subject."
AS and A-levels being scrapped: Anthropology, applied arts and design, applied business, applied information and communication technology, applied science, citizenships, communications, communications and culture, economics and culture, home economics, human biology, humanities.
GCSE subjects being scrapped: Additional and further additional science, additional applied science, applied business, applied science, business and communication systems, business studies and economics, catering, digital communications, environmental science, expressive arts, home economics - food and nutrition.


A one-liner about organ donation has been named funniest joke of the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.

Masai Graham won with the gag: "My dad suggested I register for a donor card, he's a man after my own heart."
The festival's best jokes were selected by a panel of 10 judges before being put to 2,000 people, who voted for their favourite.
Tim Vine, Stewart Francis and Zoe Lyon have previously won the competition, run by TV channel Dave.
Graham, from West Bromwich, claimed the victory after making the shortlist in both 2014 and 2015.
He said "It's an incredible honour to land Joke of the Fringe. Not bad for someone from West Brom!"
Comedian Stuart Mitchell came second in the poll, with the joke: "Why is it old people say 'there's no place like home', yet when you put them in one..."
Judges sat through an average of 60 different comedy performances and sifted through more than 3,600 minutes of material before selecting their favourite gags.
In a bid to judge only the quality of the joke, the name of the comic or their show is not revealed during the voting process.
Steve North, general manager of Dave, said: "The Fringe is renowned for being the best place to spot new and emerging comedy talent, and although there are some returning contenders in our top 10 this year, there is a high volume of new talent which is very exciting to see."
Voters also got to select their most "groan-worthy" jokes of the festival.
They included Adam Hess' one-liner: "In France, J-Lo is called 'I have water'", and Darren Walsh's gag: "What do you call three members of Abba in a French slaughterhouse? Abba trois."


Taking the metro with Mallie Hsieh, 32, and Amy Lin, 34, it's obvious they're wider than most of the other passengers.

Mallie is perched on the edge of a seat trying not to squeeze up against the man next to her. Amy takes up nearly two seats.
In Taiwan, a society that thinks one has to be thin to be beautiful, Mallie and Amy -  who both weigh more than 85kg (13 stone) - stand out.
But the women are not ashamed of their body size and they don't like anyone trying to make them feel so.
"Many foreigners think Taiwanese people are very friendly, but to me many people here are too friendly," says Amy.
"People I don't know would come up and tell me: 'You're too fat. Do you want me to help you lose weight?' But my body is my responsibility! Why do other people feel they can correct me on my body?"
Taiwanese body weight has been rising in the past few decades, a result of people eating more - especially fatty and sugary processed foods - and not getting enough exercise.
Now nearly 45% of adults are classed as overweight or obese; so are 29% of children. A government campaign to promote slimming down, entering its seventh year, has barely reduced that percentage.
But Mallie and Amy think it's time Taiwan stopped vilifying people for being fat.
Both women have been overweight since they were children.
Mallie, a social worker who helps people with HIV/Aids, comes from a family in which everyone is large except her mother.
"What annoys me is people thinking there's something wrong with me, including my mom. She tells me: 'You're still so fat. Why don't we work harder at losing weight this year?' But she's not so concerned about my brother even though he weighs more than I do," said Mallie.
"I've been trying to lose weight for the past 20 years. It's very tiring."
Amy, who works at an NGO that advocates for the LGBT community, is the only overweight person in her family.
"I think I got fat because I think eating and being full are a very important part of being happy," she says.
"Many years later, I realised food had that effect on me. I don't want to change this."
In late 2015, the women launched their Facebook page Lady Bom Bom Power, also called Rou Dan Tian Xin, or Meatball Sweethearts, in Chinese.
Every month, they post a video or an essay which, through humour, combats stereotypes and aims to change perceptions.
In a video posted just before the recent Lunar New Year holiday, a skit shows an overweight woman at her family gathering being told by her brother she's already too fat, so she shouldn't eat so much, otherwise she wouldn't be able to get married.
Her mother tells her she's eating her brother's share. Mallie and Amy then offer advice to viewers on how to deal with such unpleasant comments from family and relatives.
"I usually try to change the topic quickly, look that person straight in the eye, smile and say: 'Thank you for your concern auntie' and keep eating," Mallie tells viewers.
Amy adds: "I would be a bit more polite and say: 'Being able to eat is happiness,' and walk away with my rice bowl."
The women also share tips on how to handle questions about how they will find a boyfriend or husband.
Mallie says: "I tell them 'Actually even if I become thin, I might not necessarily marry a man!' I believe they won't keep asking after that!"
In another video, they tackle questions people often ask those who are overweight:
"Where do fat people make friends?" Amy answers: "Actually I don't have any friends."
Another person asked: "Is fat people's poop bigger?"
Humour aside, the women's message is clear: fat people don't like to be treated differently by the rest of society.
Mallie and Amy believe there is particular pressure in Taiwan and other parts of Asia to conform to a thin beauty standard.
"I think practically all of Asia thinks being beautiful means being thin," Mallie said. "For example, overseas you can buy clothes that are size 14 or 16. Here in Taiwan, they don't import large sizes. We have to buy them online."
The response to their website has been mostly positive. They have nearly 8,000 followers and some videos have enjoyed more than 30,000 views. Local media have also interviewed them.
"Many people say we've spoken what was on their mind," said Mallie.
One overweight viewer wrote: "You two are amazing! Usually I lose it when people ask me such questions."
But some viewers express concerns about health: "Of course you can be fat and confident, fat in a beautiful way, but to throw away health, that's a problem!"
But Mallie and Amy say they're not promoting being fat - they accept there are health risks. They simply want people to accept their own and other people's bodies.
Surprisingly, their webpage has also struck a chord with people considered too thin, too tall or too tomboyish and even so-called normal size people.
"What made the strongest impression on me is a woman who recognised me on the street one day, came up and thanked us for what we were doing," said Amy.
"I thought she didn't have such problems because she has a standard body size, but she said actually from the time she was young, she has faced pressure to look a certain way, which made her unhappy.
"So it makes me think who has this society spared? Who in this society is really relaxed about the way they look?"
What they want to do is "teach people to be accepting of different body types so that we can be mentally and physically well", Mallie says.
"I hope after seeing our videos, people really feel free towards themselves and others," Amy said. "Real happiness to me is accepting who I am and having other people accept who I am."
As their website greeting says: "In the meatball world, everyone is a sweetheart."


More English arts organisations should appoint black and minority ethnic staff to their top jobs, the head of Arts Council England has said.

Darren Henley was speaking after Arts Council England (ACE) published its latest diversity figures.
They show that 17% of the workforce in companies that get annual ACE funding are black or minority ethnic - compared with 15% in the population as a whole.
But 10% of artistic directors and 8% of chief executives are from a minority.
And 9% of chairs of boards are black or minority ethnic.
"For change to be real, there needs to be more diversity at the top," Mr Henley said.
Current artistic directors who are from a minority include Indhu Rubasingham at the Tricycle Theatre and Madani Younis at the Bush, both in London, and Dawn Walton and Michael Buffong at touring theatre companies Eclipse and Talawa respectively.
British actor and director Kwame Kwei-Armah, who moved to the US to run Baltimore's Center Stage, recently said it was "painful" that there were so few "African-Caribbean or African artistic directors and leaders" in the UK.
The Arts Council's report said it welcomed the "continued progress" in increasing diversity in the workforce and "will be looking to build on this".
But Mr Henley said "we all have to do better" when it comes to disability.
Just 4% of staff in the 696 organisations that receive annual funding are disabled - compared with 19% in the wider working population, the report said.
Mr Henley said the Arts Council would publish recommendations for venues and other funded companies next year on how to tackle this.
The report also said attracting audiences from less affluent social groups would be "a major theme of our future work".
Around a third of people who buy tickets for arts events come from the top two socio-economic groups, which account for 24% of the overall population.
And 21% of ticket buyers come from the bottom two socio-economic groups - despite the fact that those groups make up 31% of the country.
"For many children and young people from minority communities and from the least prosperous parts of our society, the arts aren't a part of life," Mr Henley said.
"That exclusion holds back their progress. And this represents a huge waste of our national talent, at a time when we need it more than ever."
Of the funded companies with more than 50 permanent staff and which provided staff data, Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra and Cheltenham Festivals reported that 100% of their staff are white.
York Museums Trust is on 99%, Opera North has 98%, English National Opera has 97% and the figure for both the Halle Orchestra and City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra is 96%.
Mr Henley threatened cultural organisations who did not supply full staff data.
"We must be able to present an accurate picture of progress and of problems," he said.
"Inevitably, going forward, we will have to look at the funding conditions of those that do not comply."
Arts Council England will have invested Â£11.8m specifically in diversity this year, he added.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Arab League foreign ministers have condemned recent attacks on Saudi Arabia's diplomatic missions in Iran.

A statement at the end of a Cairo emergency meeting to discuss escalating tensions between the two countries accused the Iranian authorities of failing to protect the Saudi embassy.
It was set on fire by a crowd angry over the execution of prominent Shia cleric Nimr al-Nimr by Saudi Arabia.
Most League members voted in favour of the statement.
Exceptions were Lebanon, where the Iranian-backed Hezbollah is hugely influential, and Iran's ally Syria, which is currently suspended from the Arab League.
No specific measures against Iran were announced; a committee is being set up to consult over possible future action.
Arab League head Nabil al-Arabi accused Iran of carrying out "provocative acts" while United Arab Emirates Foreign Minister Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed al-Nahyan accused it of intentionally inciting sectarian strife.
"Iran doesn't have qualms and doesn't hesitate to use the sectarian card as a way to dominate the region and interfere in the internal affairs of Arab countries through issuing threats and support for extremist groups," he said.
Iran has responded angrily to the diplomatic moves against it, insisting it had no hand in the violent protests that followed the execution.
Saudi Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir insisted his country would continue to support efforts to achieve peace in Syria, despite rising tensions with Iran.
The crisis between the Sunni Muslim kingdom of Saudi Arabia and Shia Muslim Iran began when Saudi Arabia executed Nimr al-Nimr on 2 January, causing fury among Shias throughout the Middle East.
Iranian protesters - many of them students - in response stormed the Saudi embassy in Tehran.
A gulf between them: Understanding the Saudi-Iran dispute
The Saudi-US-Iran triangle: How crisis reflects deeply fractured Middle East
Great rivalry explained: Why don't Iran and Saudi Arabia get along?
Spiralling tensions: Why crisis is "most dangerous for decades"
Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr: Who was leading Saudi Shia cleric?
I


The facade of a building which was ravaged by fire could possibly be saved, the fire service has said.

The former Aldiss department store in the centre of Fakenham, Norfolk, was gutted on Sunday. Grade II-listed buildings either side were destroyed.
Deputy chief fire officer Roy Harold said experts were "hopeful" the facade could remain but the rear of the building needed to be demolished.
An investigation into the cause of the fire is under way.
Three of the five families made homeless by the fire are staying with relatives and the other two are being housed by North Norfolk District Council.
Fakenham mayor Jeremy Punchard said it was "marvellous" that the shop front could be possibly retained.
"We are in a conservation area...so to replace something like that would cost a lot of money and take a lot of time," he said.
A meeting was being held on Wednesday to discuss the gutted site's future.
North Norfolk District Council leader Tom FitzPatrick said: "It's a real concerted effort for everyone to make sure that we start the process of recovery straight away, make fast decisions and make sure Fakenham keeps on working.
"I think just about everyone I've spoken to has memories of that building.
"I spoke to Tim Aldiss on Monday - his grandfather built that shop - and to see that destroyed must have been heart-breaking."
The town's weekly market will go ahead on Thursday in the district council's car park on Bridge Street.


Robert Croft is Glamorgan's new head coach - but how much can he remember about his 27-year career as player, captain and coach with the Welsh county?

Media playback is not supported on this device
Catch the full Robert Croft on Sport Wales on BBC Two Wales on Thursday night


A couple have escaped a fine despite being found guilty of taking their children on holiday during term time.

Matt and Kerry Thomas, of Drayton Road in Norwich, were fined £120 by Norfolk County Council following a week-long trip to Majorca last summer.
The pair were found guilty by magistrates in Norwich of failing to ensure regular school attendance.
They were given a nine-month conditional discharge and told to pay £20 each in victim surcharge.
The court did not fine the couple or demand they pay the costs of the case, which related to their two children aged 14 and 11 years old.
In reaching their verdict, the magistrates said they were mindful this was the only holiday the parents had ever taken with their children.
Speaking outside court Mr Thomas said: "Parents should not be punished for taking their kids on holiday, especially if it is a once in a lifetime thing.
"If there is going to be a holiday tax they should call it a holiday tax."
The couple said their £1,800 holiday would have cost more than £3,000 during school holiday time.
Speaking previously to the BBC, Norfolk County Council said: "It is head teachers themselves who decide whether or not to take action about absences in their schools.
"They can choose whether or not to follow the local authority guidance."


France have brought prop Rabah Slimani, flanker Bernard le Roux and wing Yoann Huget to face Ireland in the Six Nations on Saturday.

Le Roux replaces Loann Goujon who has been ruled out of the rest of the tournament after fracturing his sinuses in the win over Scotland.
Wing Virimi Vakatawa makes way after picking up a thigh injury with Uini Atonio dropped to the bench.
Scrum-half Baptiste Serin keeps his place ahead of Maxime Machenaud.
France: Spedding; Nakaitaci, Lamerat, Fickou, Huget; Lopez, Serin; Baille, Guirado (c), Slimani, Vahaamahina, Maestri; Le Roux, Gourdon, Picamoles.
Replacements: Tolofua, Antonio, Ben Arous, Devedec, Ollivon, Machenaud, Chavancy, Camara.


The UK is the world leader in e-commerce, former Google boss Eric Schmidt has told the BBC.

Now executive chairman of Google parent company Alphabet, Mr Schmidt said there was no reason why a hundred billion pound tech start up could not be launched in Britain.
He said UK entrepreneurs tended to sell up earlier than their US counterparts.
But he said the lesson from the US was that when tech companies run, they can become "very, very big".
"If you have a strong franchise that's growing quickly, you're probably better off waiting a while [before selling]," he said.
This lesson could "easily be learned in Britain".
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Mr Schmidt said that "Britain is the leader in e-commerce in the world, far ahead of the United States.
"Britain has every aspect to build billion pound, ten billion pound, hundred billion pound companies.
"You have the right regulatory environment. You've got the right role within [the European] continent.  [Just] look at the e-commerce plays and service plays that are now happening in London.
"Europe is pushing on a European digital single market and in the timeframe of you building a small start-up, the Europeans will figure out a way of building a single digital market for your products."
He added there were no barriers to launching "a European-scale corporation that is larger than a US-scale corporation".
Mr Schmidt said the key to any successful start up was the product.
"The only thing that matters is the product quality," he said.
And in the age of social media, "lean distribution models are replacing big marketing and advertising budgets".
This means start ups can compete more easily with more established, big companies, he argued.
"If you have three people and a vision, you should be able to raise funds from friends and family, crowd-funding and early venture groups," he said.
The key, however, was having a "strong engineering lead". Without someone with a vested interest in the company to build the app or technology product, start-ups tend to struggle, he said.
Having someone in-house, rather than going to a third party developer, is vitally important, Mr Schmidt said.
You can hear the full interview with Mr Schmidt on the Today programme at 07.15.


An ex-Crimewatch presenter and phone-hacking victim is launching a legal challenge to test the government's commitment to press regulation.

Jacqui Hames wants judicial review of the decision by the culture secretary to consult on whether to go ahead with part two of the Leveson Inquiry.
"Leveson 2" would examine relationships between police and the press.
Campaigners say the consultation has "no legitimacy" and has been launched to delay implementing the measures.
Part two had been expected to get under way once all legal proceedings - including criminal investigations - had been completed.
But last month the government launched a consultation on whether going ahead with the second part of the inquiry was "still in the public interest".
Culture Secretary Karen Bradley told MPs that she wants to seek the views of the public, interested parties and the victims of press abuse before making a final decision.
The 10-week consultation is due to finish on 10 January.
The government is also consulting on Section 40 of the Crime and Courts Act 2013, which offers press organisations incentives to join an independent regulator and was one of the key commitments made after the first part of the Leveson Inquiry.
Many newspapers are opposed to Section 40, because it would force them to pay legal costs in cases brought against them, even when they had not broken the law.
Jacqui Hames became a familiar face on TV as a presenter on BBC's Crimewatch after spending 30 years with the Metropolitan Police.
Her ex-husband, David Cook, was a detective chief superintendent in the Met who worked on the murder of private investigator Daniel Morgan.
Mr Morgan, who was found with an axe in his head in a south London pub car park in 1987, was business partner to a man with links to the News of the World.
Ms Hames alleges that she and Mr Cook were placed under surveillance by the newspaper because of their involvement in investigating Mr Morgan's murder.
The judicial review application suggests Ms Hames settled her phone-hacking claim against the News of the World without insisting on a disclosure process because "she believed that relevant information would become available to her as a result of part two of the inquiry".
She also claims she was personally assured by former Prime Minister David Cameron that a second inquiry would take place.
Ms Hames is challenging the process by which the government will decide if an inquiry into the relationships between police and the press happens.
She argues that the government's failure to implement Section 40 or start the second part of the inquiry showed a lack of will to carry out Leveson's original recommendations.
In submitting the judicial review application, Ms Hames is joined by a website called Byline, which allows freelance journalists to publish stories free of editorial interference.
Byline has joined Impress, an approved regulator that is funded partly by Max Mosley, the former motor racing boss who was a victim of a newspaper sting.
Whereas Ms Hames is hoping to ensure part two of the Leveson Inquiry takes place, Byline is hoping to ensure that Section 40 of the Crime and Courts Act 2013, from which it would benefit, is not dropped because of lobbying from newspaper groups.
A third claimant in the judicial inquiry is anonymous. Known as HJK, this claimant had previously brought and settled a claim against News Group Newspapers for voicemail interception by the News of the World, which folded in 2011.
The judicial inquiry application was served on 15 December and the government has until 5 January to respond.
If a hearing goes ahead, it is likely to take place early in the new year.
Many judicial reviews do not end up in court but if this one does, it is likely to frustrate the government's aim to make a clear decision on the next step in the saga of press regulation.
Campaigners, including the victims' group Hacked Off, argue that the original recommendations of Lord Leveson's report have not been acted on and ought to be.
Evan Harris, from Hacked Off, said the legal challenge came as no surprise given the government's "shameless conduct" of the inquiry.
Mr Harris spoke of the government "breaking its promises to victims, intervening to frustrate the will of Parliament and issuing a consultation paper so biased that it could have been written by the Daily Mail or the Sun".
"Denying victims of press abuse and responsible journalists access to justice in libel and privacy cases, by blocking section 40, is caving in to the press industry corporate lobby," he added.
However, newspaper groups have said their own regulator, the Independent Press Standards Organisation, chaired by former Court of Appeal judge Sir Alan Moses, offers a robust system of self-regulation that retains the independence of a free press.
A Department for Culture, Media and Sport spokesman said: "We can confirm that an application has been made to judicially review the consultation. The government is considering its response."


Footy fans from across the globe have been having their say on who they think should take the title.

But voting is now closed for the BBC Women's Footballer of the Year 2017.
The winner won't be announced until May 30, so until then why don't you find out a bit more about those in the running.
The German midfielder has now ended her 11-year career for her country, but it's been a very successful one.
She helped her country win the 2007 World Cup, and the 2009 and 2013 European Championship.
She also won gold in the 2016 Rio Olympics after helping to secure a 2-1 victory for the German national side over Sweden.
She said winning the gold medal was "Of course an amazingly beautiful feeling. Indescribable".
An Olympic gold medal is a pretty good way to end a career, don't you think?
At 21, the Norwegian forward is the youngest of the players on our list. But she certainly works just as hard as the older players.
She was top goal scorer in the French league, getting 33 in the net, and in the Women's Champions League, where she scored 13 during the 2015-16 season for her team Olympique Lyonnais.
And her success has already been recognised.
She was also voted Uefa Best Women's Player in Europe for 2016, and became the first woman in 20 years to be awarded the Norwegian Golden Ball - the country's annual award for it's best footballer.
The Chelsea goalkeeper has done great things for the club since joining in 2014.
In her first season, the Swede helped the side win the Women's Super League title and the FA Women's Cup.
She also did her country proud during two separate penalty shoot-outs at the Rio 2016 Olympics, securing the side silver medal place for the Swedish national team.
Her efforts have seen her named Swedish Women's Goalkeeper of the Year on five separate occasions. Quite the reputation!
Marta Silva is possibly the most famous female footballer on the list.
The Brazilian forward has won Fifa's World Player of the Year award five times, from 2006-2010.
As well as playing for her country, she's a star signing at American side Orlando Pride, and also works hard off the pitch, championing women's football across the world.
When she was a child, Marta tried to help make money for her family by selling clothes and fruit.
The Canadian Captain could be one of the reasons football has come so far in the country in such a short time.
Under her leadership, Canada reached their highest ever Fifa ranking of fourth.
Sinclair is also second on the all-time list of women's international goal scorers with 167 international goals.


The Tánaiste (Irish deputy prime minister) Frances Fitzgerald has given her backing to Leo Varadkar to succeed Enda Kenny as Fine Gael leader and taoiseach (Irish prime minister).

Mr Varadkar, who is the minster for social protection, officially launched his campaign in Dublin on Saturday.
He currently has the support of 45 Fine Gael parliamentary members.
Simon Coveney, the current housing minister, handed in his nomination papers on Thursday.
Mr Varadkar told supporters during his campaign launch speech that he wanted to see a truly united Ireland for all members.
"If elected as leader of this great party and Taoiseach, I will work to honour the public trust and ensure we govern with integrity in all things," he said.
"Fine Gael must be a party that can win support from all parts of the country and from people of all backgrounds."
The Dublin West TD now has the support of 45 members of the parliamentary party which equates to 40% in the overall contest.
Mr Coveney has the pledged support of 20 members of the parliamentary party.
On Saturday morning, Mr Coveney cancelled a planned media event at his constituency office in County Cork in relation to his leadership bid.
This had led to speculation that he may have been considering pulling out of the race but on Saturday evening he told supporters at a rally in Cork city centre that he was going to finish what he had started.
Arriving for the rally, Mr Coveney said: "No second thoughts - that's not my style."
Mr Varadkar and Mr Coveney are the only two candidates in the running to take over as leader of the party.
Nominations closed at 17:00 local time on Saturday.
After nominations close, Fine Gael will then choose its leader through an electoral college system in which weighed votes are given to different branches of the party.
While Fine Gael members have the power to pick the new leader of their party, Dáil TDs (Irish MPs) must then vote on whether or not they become taoiseach.
Mr Kenny stood down as the party's leader earlier this week, but will stay on as prime minister until his successor is chosen.
Over the last year, Mr Kenny led a minority government, which was propped up by an alliance of independent TDs and required the support of the opposition party - Fianna Fáil - to pass its budgets.
Mr Kenny leaves the Fine Gael leadership as the party's most successful taoiseach.
In a statement announcing his retirement, he said it had been a "huge honour and privilege" to lead the party over the course of 15 years.


It was the discovery of a lifetime, an audacious Indiana Jones-style story of daring diving that uncovered a 400-year-old long-lost haul of Spanish treasure.

When Belgian Robert Sténuit discovered pieces of eight in the murky, freezing seabed off Northern Ireland's north coast 50 years ago he knew he'd finally found it.
Gold and artefacts deposited at the resting place of one of the most important ships in the Spanish Armada - the Girona.
In 1588, the ship sank beneath the harsh Atlantic waves after striking rocks at Lacada Point near Portballintrae, County Antrim.
Along with it went all but nine of the 1,300 people on board - along with a huge cache of Spanish treasure.
Now, the anniversary of Stenuit's startling discovery of the Girona gold has been commemorated in a series of events on Northern Ireland's north coast.
A wreath-laying ceremony took place from a Navy vessel near Lacada Point, the rocky outcrop that is believed to have been struck by the Girona.
On Friday evening, a service was held at St Cuthbert's Church near Dunluce Castle, where an estimated 260 Girona sailors were buried.
The events, organised by the Causeway Coast and Glens Council, not only commemorate the lives lost in the sinking, but also the cultural and historic impact of the Armada and its legacy.
The anniversary reflects not just on the gold and artefacts recovered by Sténuit, but also the stories of the Girona, long thought lost to the waves.
The Girona set sail in May 1588. A galleass ship - part galley, part galleon - it was meant to be one of Spain's decisive weapons in the war against England.
However, by the time it sank in October 1588, the ship carried far more men than it was equipped to carry after picking up surviving crew from other shipwrecks.
The nine survivors were helped by local chief Sorley Boy McDonnell.
McDonnell was also wary of attracting overt attention from crown forces who would take an interest in the Girona and its treasure - so he told them the ship had sunk at another point on the coast.
From then, the Girona and its secrets lay dormant for 400 years - until an intrepid Belgian launched a covert mission to uncover the lost Armada ship.
Robert Sténuit was a trailblazing professional diver, who made one of the world's first prolonged deep dive, but was also a historian by trade - and he had a hunch that he knew where the Girona had sank.
Looking at 19th century maps, he noticed two markings - Spaniard Rock and Port na Spaniagh.
"When the first version of this map was made," he told a 2008 documentary, "the geographers came and asked people how is this place named and why. There was a very vivid memory of what had happened."
When the dive began in 1967, Sténuitt was accompanied by his associates, Mark Jasinski and his wife Annette.
After a week diving around Port na Spaniagh, they had located a bronze Armada cannon, an anchor and a gold escudo. They knew they were in the right place.
However, the crew maintained strict radio silence on their discovery - with no legal powers over the wreck site, they knew that they could potentially lose out.
They stashed their finds in an underwater cave and went to London to get financial backing for a more extensive dive of the seabed.
Sténhuit's expanded crew returned in April 1968 and, having registered an interest with the receiver of wrecks, he was confident that he had legal power over the site. Regardless, Sténuit kept things hush-hush.
"We told people we were filming the underwater eco-system around the Giants Causeway," he explained.
However, the crew's decision to salvage a full cannon let the Armada secret out of the bag.
"Everyone could see what we were doing. There was pandemonium, there was big posters in the street," he said.
"The evening newspapers printed 'GOLD' like this across the front page, and everyone was there during the weekend. We were overwhelmed by tourists."
Soon, Sténhuit's crew were joined by a dozen or so divers from the Belfast Sub-Aqua Club.
The Belgian told the documentary: "I asked them if they were going to the site of the Girona, and none of them answered anything.
"I went to the skipper of an open boat who was there to take them somewhere and asked the same questions and he said 'no, we're going the other way, we're going west'.
"Then the boat went out of the harbour and went straight east to the Girona."
As Sténhuit described, they were "not coming in an inquisitive mind but an acquisitive mind" though Alan Wilson, from the club, said they simply thought they were "diving on a wreck".
"We thought there was a big boat there," he told the documentary, with a laugh.
In the end, headlines were made, but for slightly different reasons after Sténhuit confronted a diver underwater to stop him lifting a piece of lead from the wreck.
"It made me angry, yes," he said. "We were trying to reconstruct a puzzle and if you are missing a piece of the puzzle you cannot reconstruct it."
By 1969, Sténhuit and his crew felt that they had exhausted their dive efforts - but this was just the beginning of the story of who owned the Girona gold.
Spain claimed that it should belong to them, while others argued that it should remain in Northern Ireland.
In the end, a court decided that no single owner could be found, so the artefacts would be sold.
They were valued at £132,000 and Sténhuit agreed a deal for it to stay in Northern Ireland and in the Ulster Museum, where the Girona gold remains a key part of the museum's exhibitions.
Sténhuit and Jesinski returned to Portballintrae to film the 2008 documentary, and recalled that while the endeavour was financially worthwhile, it was also the most fulfilling of their lives.
"I don't like the word profit, in that context," the Belgian said.
"Because it's not what we had in mind. Our time was compensated, and handsomely, in two ways. Because we had some of the best years of our lives and a little money to put butter in the spinach, as we say in France."


The government has been asked for £2m to repair a landslip-hit road which residents say is having a "catastrophic impact" on Isle of Wight tourism.

Ventnor Town Council wrote to Penny Mordaunt, the minister for high street and coastal communities, to ask for funds towards fixing Undercliff Drive.
The road was damaged by a landslide in February and has been closed since.
The council said the landslide was "equally catastrophic" as Eastbourne's pier burning down.
In a letter to Ms Mordaunt, who is also the Portsmouth North MP, the town council said the road closure was "devastating the residents of eight homes and one business".
Prime Minister David Cameron announced Eastbourne would be given £2m after the pier caught fire on 30 July, causing about a third of it to be destroyed.
The landslide happened during reconstruction of the road and eight families are still living in rented accommodation after being evacuated from their homes.
A four-mile detour is in place and according to the town council a caravan tourism business in the area has received no income this summer.
In July the Isle of Wight Council's executive committee agreed to investigate three of six possible options for Undercliff Drive in St Lawrence.
Jason Mack, mayor and chair of Ventnor Town Council, said: "We are supportive of Isle of Wight Council and as far as we are concerned they are doing all they can. Maybe things could be speeded up with an injection of cash from the government."


One of the questions about Brexit (and I know there are thousands of them) is how is Wales going to have an influence on the decisions over the next two years?

The answer depends to a large extent on who you speak to.
Many Brexit supporting Conservatives I have been speaking to at their conference in Birmingham over the past few days would say this is not a problem because Theresa May is giving 52% of voters in Wales exactly what they want.
Plaid Cymru are leading the counter view.
So what about the first minister? Until this point, his stance has been to call for a seat at the negotiating table. However unrealistic that may have seemed in practice for some, I think we all took it to be a key demand.
Now there has been a rowing back. We are told that a "seat at the negotiating table" was a turn of phrase and that no-one expected the first minister to be sitting opposite Angela Merkel.
The expectation from the Welsh Government will now be consultation from the negotiating team ahead of talks to agree a position.
Officials could do worse than pick up the phone to the former assembly member and Clwyd West MP David Jones, who has been thrust from the backbenches into the centre of the hard talking as a Brexit minister.
As he told me on BBC Radio Wales' Good Morning Wales: "You should never write anyone off but if I could have written my own job description, this is the job I would have applied for."
But back to the Welsh Government's potential role in the talks, the truth is that behind the scenes officials in Cardiff are reasonably happy with the level of engagement they have been getting with the new administration at Westminster.
I am told they were informed in advance about Theresa May's announcements on the timing of Brexit and the Great Repeal Bill.
The truth is also that the level of true engagement has not been tested yet, but I think it is fair to assume that it will be tested to the full in what is likely to be more than two years of complex and difficult negotiations.


Doctors can withdraw life support from a sick baby with a rare genetic condition against his parents' wishes, a High Court judge has ruled.

Specialists at Great Ormond Street Hospital said eight-month-old Charlie Gard has irreversible brain damage and should be moved to palliative care.
His parents Connie Yates and Chris Gard, from London, had wanted to take him to the US for a treatment trial.
They said they were "devastated" by the decision but intended to appeal.
Their solicitor, Laura Hobey-Hamsher, said they could not understand why Mr Justice Francis had not "at least given Charlie the chance of treatment".
She said the couple would take further advice on challenging the ruling once their legal team had studied it.
They have three weeks to lodge an appeal.
Hospital bosses said they would continue to provide life-support treatment until a decision about an appeal had been made.
In his judgement, Mr Justice Francis said he made the decision with the "heaviest of hearts" but with "complete conviction" that it was in the best interests of the child.
He paid tribute to Charlie's parents for "their brave and dignified campaign on his behalf" and "their absolute dedication to their wonderful boy, from the day that he was born".
The judge, who had visited Charlie in hospital, added: "I know this is the darkest day for Charlie's parents...my heart goes out to them.
"I only hope in time they will come to accept it is in Charlie's best interests to let him slip away peacefully, and not put him through more pain and suffering."
Charlie, who was born on 4 August, has a disorder called mitochondrial depletion syndrome, a rare disease which affects the genetic building blocks that give energy to cells.
It causes progressive muscle weakness and brain damage.
His parents, of Bedfont, west London, had told the Family Division of the High Court they wanted to give their baby "one chance of life".
In their bid to fund the treatment abroad they set up a crowdfunding campaign which has raised in excess of Â£1.25m from more than 80,000 donors.
A GoFundMe spokesman said it will "be speaking privately to the family" about what would happen to the money raised.
Mr Gard was "shaking and visibly very upset" as he waited for the judgment, BBC News correspondent Helena Lee, who was in court, said.
When the judge ruled the treatment could be withdrawn, he shouted out "no".
Both he and Ms Yates broke down in tears and buried their heads in their hands.
They left the court building without listening to the judge's full reasoning behind his judgement.
During five days of evidence, Mr Justice Francis heard competing arguments over what should happen to Charlie.
Debra Powell QC, representing hospital bosses, had told the court a number of "world-renowned" experts agreed the child should not be given long-term life support as his "quality of life" is "so poor".
Barrister Victoria Butler-Cole, who was appointed to represent the eight month old, said proposed treatment in the US was "purely experimental" and continuing his life support would only "prolong the process of dying".
But the parents' barrister, Sophia Roper, argued Charlie would not suffer significant harm if he was taken to the United States and should be given a chance to improve.
She also claimed his parents' wishes should carry "great weight".
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A statement from Great Ormond Street Hospital, released after the ruling, said its doctors had sought "multiple external opinions as to whether therapy could improve Charlie's chance of survival or quality of life" but "the consensus... was that it would not".
"Our focus now is to work with Charlie's family to plan for the next stages in Charlie's care," it said.


Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta's lawyers have asked the International Criminal Court (ICC) to abandon his trial even before it starts.

In a written request to The Hague-based court, they said they had evidence that defence witnesses had been intimidated.
The lawyers also claimed that prosecution witnesses had been trying to pervert the course of justice.
Mr Kenyatta is accused of crimes against humanity during the 2007 post-election violence - a claim he denies.
Some 1,200 people died and 600,000 were forced from their homes during the conflict.
Mr Kenyatta's trial is set to start in The Hague on 12 November.
Q&A: International Criminal Court
Deputy President William Ruto is also on trial - he is the first serving senior government official to be tried by the ICC.
The prosecution has previously said that its witnesses were being intimidated - some of whom have refused to testify.
Last week, the court issued an arrest warrant for Kenyan journalist Walter Barasa on suspicion of offering bribes to prosecution witnesses - charges he denies.
Mr Kenyatta's lawyers filed the 38-page request on Thursday, calling for a "permanent stay of proceedings".
"The defence is in possession of substantial evidence of a serious, sustained and wide-ranging abuse on the process of the court," the document said.
It also said there was evidence to prove that three prosecution witnesses and one intermediary were involved in a serious and sustained conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
The defence lawyers also accused the prosecution of "presiding over an utterly corrupt and dishonest case".
The prosecution is now expected to respond in writing to the defence's claims, and the ICC could then order a hearing into the allegations.
The timing of the claims could not be worse for the ICC, as the African Union will discuss a mass withdrawal from the court at talks on Friday and Saturday, the BBC's Anna Holligan reports from The Hague.
So far all the court's indictments have been against Africans, and many leaders on the continent accuse the ICC of unfair bias.
Human rights groups have been campaigning to convince them not to leave the ICC, but the allegations from the defence lawyers will do little to restore faith in the controversial court, our correspondent says.
Mr Kenyatta has twice failed to defer - or indefinitely postpone - the case from the world court.
On Wednesday, Nairobi requested that the trial be held via video link.
Foreign Minister Amina Mohamed said Mr Kenyatta had fully co-operated with the ICC, but the circumstances had changed since he won the presidency in March.
"Today he is the head of state of the republic. It's going to be the first time that a sovereign head is brought before any court of any kind, not just here but anywhere in the world," the minister said.
Mr Ruto had to ask for his trial to be adjourned last month so he could return home to deal with the Westgate shopping centre terror attack.
He was given a week's delay - less than he had requested.


Torquay United have signed winger Chay Scrivens from Premier League side West Bromwich Albion on a six-month loan.

The 18-year-old is yet to make a full senior appearance for Albion but played in their pre-season draw at Bath City.
"He's that right winger we've been after," United's player-manager Kevin Nicholson told the club website.
"He's got the pace that is going to cause problems for the opposition. Hopefully we can make him a better player and he can improve us."


A man who was hit by a car on the M4 in Berkshire had been thrown from a moving vehicle, police believe.

Father-of-two Mark Pilgrim, 48, from Tilehurst, was struck on the eastbound carriageway between Reading and Maidenhead on Friday night.
His death is being treated as murder by Thames Valley Police.
Det Ch Supt Chris Ward said he believed Mr Pilgrim was "ejected" from the vehicle he was travelling in a mile east of Junction 10, towards London.
He added: "We know that at about half past four in the afternoon he was on a bus in Reading but I need to know who he was with, what he was doing and who he was talking with."
A female driver reported hitting a man on the motorway between junctions 10 and 8/9 at about 22:00 BST on Friday. He was declared dead at the scene by paramedics.
A post-mortem examination held on Sunday found Mr Pilgrim had multiple injuries to his head and body, consistent with hitting the ground from a vehicle.
Det Ch Supt Ward said: "Our work so far suggests that Mark was alive until he left the vehicle on the M4 and so we want to hear from anyone who saw anything suspicious on that stretch of motorway before 10pm on Friday.
"We are also trying to trace Mark's final movements on the day of his death, so if you saw Mark on Friday, please get in touch."


A stolen Grogg statue of rugby star Sam Warburton has been returned to a pub by a thief with a guilty conscience.

The nine inch (23cm) figure was taken from the Deri Inn, Rhiwbina, Cardiff, but was handed back a week later.
It was left outside with a note saying: "Been on holiday! Didn't want to be alone for Xmas. Come back to be with you lot! Sam X."
Police had launched an investigation after the figure - crafted at Pontypridd's Grogg Shop - disappeared.
The collectable had taken pride of place in the pub that is in the area where Cardiff Blues and 2013 Lions captain, Mr Warburton, grew up.
Duty manager Dan Draper, 24, said: "It was left outside the pub near the front doors in a black bin bag with a note Sellotaped to it.
"We are delighted to have it back."


Recently discovered documents have cast fresh doubt on the authenticity of the final resting place of one of Ireland's most famous poets, WB Yeats.

Yeats died in France in 1939 and he had asked to be buried in a temporary grave before being repatriated to Ireland.
But after the outbreak of World War Two repatriation was delayed until 1948.
The Irish Times has reported that newly discovered French documents suggest Yeats's remains were mixed up with the bones of others before the exhumation.
The newspaper said the details are contained in personal correspondence between French diplomats who were involved in the repatriation, which was handed over to the Irish Embassy in Paris last month.
The poet's official grave is in Drumcliffe Parish Church cemetery in County Sligo and the site has become both a shrine and a tourist attraction.
The headstone is inscribed with the poet's famous self-penned epitaph: "Cast a cold eye on life, on death, horseman, pass by."
Yeats, who had strong family links to County Sligo, had asked to be reinterred in Drumcliff when press interest in his death had subsided.
The poet instructed his wife: "In a year's time when the newspapers have forgotten me, dig me up and plant me in Sligo."
But his widow faced legal and technical problems sorting out the repatriation during WW2 and at some point during this period it is believed the poet's remains were moved from his original grave in Roquebrune, southern France.
After negotiations and assistance from the French governments, skeletal remains were exhumed from Roquebrune in 1948 and brought to Sligo by the Irish Naval Service.
Doubts about the authenticity of the bones have been in the public domain for many years, but the recently discovered diplomatic correspondence sheds new light on the difficulty of the identification process during the exhumation.
The Irish Times reported that the documents were found in the personal papers of the former French foreign ministry official, Jacques Camille Paris, who later became the first Secretary General of the Council of Europe.
The newspaper said the diplomat's son, Daniel Paris, "turned the documents over to the Irish Embassy in Paris in a discreet ceremony last month".
The poet's closest surviving relative, his granddaughter Caitriona Yeats, would not comment on the report but she pointed to a letter written by his children, Anne and Michael Yeats in 1988, in response to earlier controversy over the remains.
In that letter, the Yeats family said they were "satisfied beyond doubt that our father's body is indeed buried in Drumcliff Cemetery".


Guernsey's ambulance service has been secured for four years after an emergency panel stepped in to help.

Deputy Chief Minister Allister Langlois said the panel had met as there was "deemed to be a significant risk of a discontinuity in service".
He said the reasons for the decision could not be revealed as the panel's meetings were confidential.
It was confirmed St John Ambulance and Rescue would continue to run the ambulance service.
It will provide both emergency ambulances and patient transport services under a revised contract with the States.
A new supervisory committee, including representatives from St John and the States of Guernsey, will oversee the service but employees' terms and conditions will not be affected.
Asked if the island had been at risk of being left without an ambulance service, Deputy Langlois said: "The simple fact is that we are now not in danger of not having an ambulance service in Guernsey."
The Civil Contingencies Authority, made up of four senior politicians, meets at the request of the Policy Council - the chief minister and 10 ministers.
It has the power to "address threats before they become emergencies", and to "make regulations to respond to an emergency".
The Chief Minister, Jonathan Le Tocq, is expected to provide more details of the new arrangement at the States meeting at the end of the month.


Heavyweight champion Tyson Fury should be barred from boxing, according to the Campaign Against Antisemitism (CAA).

Fury, 27, was filmed making homophobic, sexist and anti-Semitic comments in a video posted on YouTube last week.
The Manchester fighter also voiced his views on bestiality, paedophilia and women during the 57-minute clip.
"This is not his first offence, he specialises in outrageous offensive and racist slurs," said CAA spokesman Jonathan Sacerdoti.
"Behaviour like this should prompt his sponsors to withdraw their backing. Britain does not tolerate or support racism.
"These specific anti-Semitic slurs are centuries old, and his use of them today in 2016 shows ignorance and malice."
The British Boxing Board of Control was not immediately available for comment.
Fury caused an upset by outpointing 40-year-old Wladimir Klitschko in Dusseldorf last November, with the rematch for his WBA and WBO heavyweight titles to take place at the Manchester Arena on 9 July.
His previous comments on homosexuality, paedophilia and women saw more than 100,000 people sign an online petition in an attempt to get him removed from the BBC's 2015 Sports Personality of the Year shortlist.
Fury apologised at the award ceremony last December.


Some 3,000 students in Thailand must retake university entrance exams after a cheating scam involving cameras and smartwatches was uncovered.

The sophisticated scam happened at Rangsit University in Bangkok.
The university says three people filmed their test papers using tiny cameras embedded in their glasses.
They then transmitted the images to an outside team, who sent the correct answers to the smartwatches of three other students taking the exams.
One admitted he was being charged $24,000 (Â£17,000) to receive the right answers to get into medical school.
There is tough competition to get into medical school in Thailand but potentially high rewards, as patients from around the world travel to Thailand for medical treatment.
The university's rector, Arthit Ourairat, told the Bangkok Post the students involved had been blacklisted and would not be allowed to apply to study there again.
The newspaper said the people filming the exams left partway through so they could transmit the films of the test papers to the outside team.
The students involved have not been named and it is not clear whether they are part of a wider network.
Mr Ourairat made the scam public in a post on Facebook. It was shared tens of thousands of times.
"If they had passed and graduated, we might have had illegal doctors working for us," commented one person.


A man attacked his neighbour with a scaffolding pole in a parking row.

Daniel Morgan, 24, had his arm broken in three places after being attacked by Andrew Chamberlain, a court heard.
Chamberlain hit Mr Morgan with the 4ft metal pole after the neighbour left his car outside Chamberlain's home in Greenfield Terrace, Blackwood.
The 50-year-old, who was convicted of grievous bodily harm with intent at Cardiff Crown Court, said he used the pole in self defence.
The court heard parking was a "contentious issue" on the street and residents agreed to only park outside their own homes.
When Mr Morgan parked outside Chamberlain's home, he became "abusive and threatening," the court heard.
He took the large metal pole from his garden and Mr Morgan said he blocked a blow with his arm.
He said: "It was excruciating pain as I am sure you can imagine."
Chamberlain told the jury: "When I lifted the pole up he punched out at me with his left hand.
"As I was bringing the pole down, it made contact with the side of his arm."
Mr Morgan said he was not aware of any parking restrictions.
Sentencing was adjourned for reports to be prepared and Chamberlain was released on bail but Recorder Peter Griffiths QC warned him he faces jail.


The X Factor has brought us the likes of Little Mix, One Direction, Leona Lewis and James Arthur over the years.

10 December 2016 Last updated at 11:39 GMT
But now the show is in its 13th year, can the show still produce big music stars year after year?
The debut single from last year's winner, Louisa Johnson, only reached number nine, making it the lowest charting X Factor winner's single.
Ricky caught with Matt Terry and 5 After Midnight a few weeks ago to see what they thought.
And we asked some of our very own judges for their verdicts!


Australian federal parliament cleaners have launched a week-long strike in a bid for higher pay.

Pay rates for cleaners, whose numbers have been slashed in recent years, remain frozen at 2012 rates.
The United Voice union said the low pay rates were particularly hard to take in light of revelations about MPs abusing taxpayer-funded expenses.
Former lower house speaker Bronwyn Bishop resigned earlier this month because of her use of expenses.
The union is pushing for a pay increase of A$1.80 per hour, bringing pay rates up to A$22.90 ($16.90, Â£10.80) per hour.
Last year, changes introduced by the Abbott government pushed pay rates for full time contract cleaners who work in government offices back to 2012 levels, said the union.
"The Coalition's treatment of government cleaners is unfair and unwarranted," union representative Lyndal Ryan said in a press release.
"Frankly, it's not a good look ... Self-indulgence and waste of taxpayers' money could not be more stark," said Ms Ryan.


A man accused of the murder of his mother and her friend has claimed they were fatally stabbed by a mystery stranger while he was at the shops.

Brett Rogers, 23, from Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex, denies murdering Gillian Phillips, 54, and David Oakes, 60, at her home in the village.
He told Chelmsford Crown Court the pair were attacked while he was at the supermarket for five minutes last July.
He was handcuffed to an officer on the stand after attacking guards last week.
During a court session on 5 May, Mr Rogers punched and struggled with dock guards while a forensic scientist was giving evidence.
Read more on this story and other news in Essex
Giving evidence, he told the jury he was stabbed in the hand in an alley near his mother's house by a mystery man as he walked back from the shop.
Afterwards, he said, he went into the house "where I found my mum dead and David Oakes dead".
He said: "I got into a panic, moved the knives and called police. I just started to get worried."
Mr Rogers told the court he put his clothes and the trainers in the bin along with the knives "because they were covered in blood" before calling police.
Under cross-examination by prosecutor Simon Spence QC, Mr Rogers admitted he was capable of extreme violence "for no reason at all".
He said an assault on his father that resulted in a prison sentence was in self-defence, and he had pleaded guilty when the case came to court.
When questioned about the mystery man who he claimed killed Mrs Phillips and Mr Oakes, he said the man was a "complete stranger".
Mr Spence pointed out Mr Rogers had not spoken about the mystery man's involvement until 4 April this year in a defence document.
The trial continues.


Kenneth Noye, one of the UK's most notorious criminals, has lost his appeal against his conviction for a road rage murder in Kent.

Noye, 63, stabbed 21-year-old Stephen Cameron during a fight on an M25 slip road at Swanley in 1996.
He fled to Spain afterwards but was extradited in 1998 and jailed for life at the Old Bailey in 2000. He denied murder, on the grounds of self-defence.
Two previous appeals by Noye, in 2001 and 2004, were unsuccessful.
Mr Cameron was stabbed in front of his fiance, Danielle Cable, who is now in a witness protection scheme.
Noye's case was being looked at again following a decision by the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) to refer it to the Court of Appeal.
Clare Montgomery QC had told Lord Judge, the Lord Chief Justice, and two other judges that key prosecution witnesses at the trial were now "so discredited" that Noye's conviction should be quashed.
She said the court must regard pathologist Michael Heath and eyewitness Alan Decabral as being "so discredited or potentially discredited that the court would have to ignore their evidence".
Ms Montgomery said fresh evidence had demonstrated their unreliability and therefore the conviction was unsafe.
Mr Decabral, 40, from Pluckley in Kent, was shot dead in October 2000, six months after Noye's trial.
Noye launched his appeal in 2001 on the grounds that Mr Decabral had a criminal background and had lied in the witness box.
Kent Police said to date there had been no charges in relation to Mr Decabral's death, and the file on the case remained open.
Giving judgement on Tuesday, Lord Judge, sitting with Mr Justice Henriques and Mr Justice Davis, said there was no doubt that Mr Cameron was "deliberately stabbed" by Noye, and that it "was not self-defence".
Lord Judge said: "Rather it was a gross over-reaction in the context of a fight with an unarmed man, almost certainly consequent on the fact that the appellant was losing it."
He said nothing in Dr Heath's evidence "threw light on the truthfulness, or otherwise, of what the appellant asserted was in his mind, which was that he struck out in a panic while in mortal fear".
The prosecution case was that Noye had deliberately used the knife and caused the fatal injury, "not because he was in a panic or fearful of mortal injury, but because he had involved himself in a fight which he was determined he should not lose, and so he resorted to the use of a fatal weapon".
Lord Judge said: "To open the knife, and then return to the fight and 'punch' Mr Cameron with the open knife held in his fist was a wholly disproportionate response."
He went on to say that Noye could have tried to run away, or sought refuge among the many people who were nearby.
Lord Judge added that if Noye had genuinely thought Mr Cameron might have disarmed him and used the knife on him, he could have thrown it away.
"Dr Heath's evidence did not impinge on the essential issues in this trial, and the diminution of his standing as an expert witness does not undermine the safety of this conviction."
The judges found that no point raised during the appeal had caused the court to doubt the safety of the conviction.
Speaking outside court, Det Insp Dave Withers of Kent Police said: "We are pleased that the court have examined the evidence that has been presented and have found that the conviction is safe.
"We now hope that this brings some reassurance to Stephen Cameron's family and friends."


A man who killed a stranger with a single punch after wrongly thinking he was stealing in West Lothian  has been jailed for two years and eight months.

Mariusz Winiarski, 35, attacked Brian Stirling, 54, in King Street, Bathgate, on 17 December last year.
Winiarski saw Mr Stirling looking into a woman's handbag and thought he was stealing from her.
At the High Court in Glasgow judge Lord Burns told Winiarski he would be deported at the end of his sentence.
Lord Burns told first offender Winiarski: "No sentence that I can impose can bring Mr Stirling back to his family or his long-term partner.
"He was much loved and his partner and family are devastated by his death."
The judge said that but for Winiarski's early plea of guilty the sentence would have been one of four years.
Defence counsel John Scullion, said: "Mr Winiarski's initial reaction was Mr Stirling was stealing from her.
"He accepts he was entirely wrong and accepts full responsibility for the tragic consequences of his actions."
Winiarski was charged with murder but admitted the reduced charge of culpable homicide.
He admitted killing Mr Stirling, from Bathgate, by punching him on the head, causing him to fall to the ground and strike his head.
The court heard that Winiarski waited at the scene until police arrived and placed Mr Stirling in the recovery position.


Chancellor Philip Hammond is facing calls for a Commons motion of contempt over answers he gave to Parliament on Yemen when he was foreign secretary.

Labour's Ann Clwyd has urged action after the Foreign Office amended statements and answers to questions about the conflict in the country.
In his original answer, Mr Hammond said the Saudi Arabian-led coalition's actions complied with humanitarian law.
But the Foreign Office later said it had not done any relevant assessments.
The government said errors in Mr Hammond's statement and other similar answers given by other Foreign Office ministers between January and June were not a deliberate attempt to mislead Parliament.
The UK and US have been supporting Saudi Arabia and nine other Arab nations who have been fighting rebels who seized power from the Yemeni government in 2015.
The coalition has been accused of war crimes in a number of incidents, including an airstrike on a Medecins Sans Frontieres hospital in the capital Sa'ana.
In a written statement issued in January, Mr Hammond said the UK treated allegations that the coalition had violated international humanitarian law very seriously but "our judgement is that there is no evidence that IHL has been breached".
But a correction issued on 21 July said that Mr Hammond should have stated that "looking at all the information available to us, we have been unable to assess that there has been a breach of IHL by the Saudi-led coalition".
Ms Clwyd said the discrepancies in Mr Hammond's statement and those issued by other ministers were serious and she wanted to know whether the UK's approach was influenced by the fact that it was a major exporter of arms to Saudi Arabia.
She has asked the Commons Speaker John Bercow to refer the matter to the Committee of Privileges to consider whether Mr Hammond and other ministers have been in contempt of Parliament by deliberately misleading MPs.
"For some time, Saudi Arabia - using British bombs and planes - may have committed war crimes on Yemeni civilians," she said.
"UK arms sales to Saudi Arabia topped Â£3.3bn in the first year of the Saudi-led conflict in the Yemen. We need to know the truth."
In a statement, the Foreign Office said: "The clarifications ensure consistency with numerous other Parliamentary responses and in no way represent a change in policy.
"The UK continues to monitor the conflict in Yemen closely and relevant information gathered from that monitoring is taken into account as part of the careful risk assessment for the licensing of exports to Saudi Arabia."
The UN is currently trying to broker a ceasefire in the long-running conflict in Yemen, with talks taking place in Kuwait.


16th century AD - Ships from China and the Malay Empire trade with islanders.
24th January 1885: British troops hoist the Union Jack at Port Moresby
1526 - Portuguese sailor Jorge de Meneses is the first European visitor. He names one of the islands "ilhas dos Papuas" or "land of fuzzy-haired people".
1546 - Spanish explorer Inigo Ortiz de Retes names the other main island New Guinea because the islanders resemble the people of Guinea in Africa.
1768 - French explorer Louis-Antoine de Bougainville lands at the islands during his circumnavigation of the world. Gives name to an island just to the east of New Guinea.
1873 - Port Moresby is named after one of several English explorers to lay claim to the island for Great Britain.
1884 - Britain establishes a protectorate over south-east New Guinea, while Germany annexes the northern part of New Guinea.
1906 - Control of British New Guinea transferred to the newly independent Commonwealth of Australia and renamed Territory of Papua.
1914 - Australian forces occupy German New Guinea during World War I.
1921 - After the war the League of Nations grants Australia a mandate to run German New Guinea. This new Mandated Territory of New Guinea is governed totally separately from the Territory of Papua.
Port town grew into a modern city
2002: The best and worst of cities
1933 - Gold-prospectors lead expeditions into the highlands. Here they find more than a million people living in fertile mountain valleys, their way of life apparently unchanged since the Stone Age.
1942 - Japanese forces occupy parts of both territories.
1949 July - Australia establishes a joint administration over both territories called the Territory of Papua and New Guinea.
1951 November - A 28-member Legislative Council established by Australia.
1954 June - Aerial survey reveals several previously undiscovered highland valleys inhabited by up to 100,000 people.
1961 March - First elections involving indigenous population.
1963 May - UN transfers control of West New Guinea to Indonesia. Today this region is called Papua.
1964 June - A 64-member House of Assembly replaces Legislative Council and for the first time indigenous representatives are elected to the majority of seats in the legislature.
1971 July - Renamed Papua New Guinea (PNG).
1973 February - Indonesia and PNG agree position of Irian Jaya border.
1973 December - Granted self-government. Michael Somare, chief minister in an interim coalition government, is sworn in as head of the governing Executive Council.
Thousands died in the secessionist rebellion
2005: President elected in Bougainville
1998: Timeline - How peace broke out
1975 April - New currency, the kina, replaces the Australian dollar.
1975 16 September - Attains full independence from Australia. Sir Michael Somare becomes PM.
1975 - Bougainville provincial government votes to secede from PNG. Somare's government retaliates by suspending the provincial government and withholding payments to the province.
1977 June-July - First parliamentary elections since independence.
1989 April/May - Separatist rebels on Bougainville begin prolonged armed struggle against the government. Secessionist, Francis Ona, proclaims "a republic of Bougainville". The recently-formed Bougainville Revolutionary Army (BRA), anxious about environmental destruction and unhappy that profits are leaving the island, forces the closure of the Australian-owned Panguna copper mine.
1994 - PM Sir Julius Chan signs agreement with several Bougainville secessionist leaders which provides a transitional administration in Bougainville. Bougainville Revolutionary Army leaders are not signatories; they continue to fight for full independence.
Former Prime Minister helped to broker peace accord
1995 April - The Bougainville Transitional Government is sworn in under leadership of Theodore Miriong. The three seats reserved for the BRA remain vacant.
1996 - Theodore Miriong is assassinated at his home in south-west Bougainville. He is replaced by Gerard Sinato.
1997 February-March - Government hires mercenaries from Sandline International to support government troops in Bougainville, sparking an army mutiny and civil unrest. Prime Minister Chan is forced to resign.
1997 September - The government declares a national state of disaster following a prolonged drought thought to have been caused by the El Nino weather phenomenon. Over 1,000 people are killed and a further 1.2 million are put at risk of starvation.
1997 October - Burnham Truce marks the end of the decade-old armed struggle by Bougainville separatists.
1997 December - Countries in the region establish the Truce Monitoring Group to oversee compliance with the Burnham Truce until 30 April 1998 when a ceasefire is to be signed. The New Zealand-led group also comprises troops from Australia, Fiji and Vanuatu. All of them are unarmed.
1998 April - Permanent ceasefire signed in Bougainville by government representatives and secessionist leaders. Australian-led Peace Monitoring Group takes over from Truce Monitoring Group.
Australia deploys forces to monitor the peace process and help fight rampant crime
1998 July - Three tsunamis - gigantic waves generated by earthquakes - hit the north-west coast obliterating villages and killing 3,000 people.
1998 August - United Nations establishes the UN Political Office in Bougainville at the request of the PNG government.
1999 1 January - Bougainville Reconciliation Government replaces the Bougainville Transitional Government. Former rebel leader Joseph Kabui and Gerard Sinato are nominated as co-leaders.
1999 May - Joseph Kabui elected president of the Bougainville People's Congress.
1999 December - John Momis sworn in as governor of Bougainville.
2000 November - Authorities say all 1,000 inhabitants of the Duke of York atoll will have to be relocated because the island is slowly sinking due to global warming.
2001 August - Bougainville Peace Agreement, guaranteeing a referendum in 10 to 15 years on Bougainville's future political status, is signed in Arawa.
So called 'raskol' gangs instill fear and fight for influence in larger cities
2002 August - Sir Michael Somare elected as prime minister for a third time, after a violent and chaotic election.
2004 August - Australia deploys police to help fight rampant crime.
2005 May - Australia withdraws its police officers after the PNG Supreme Court rules that their deployment is unconstitutional.
Bougainville islanders elect their first autonomous government. Former separatist rebel Joseph Kabui becomes president.
2007 May - Parliament passes a law to allow casinos and online gambling. It is hoped that the activity could boost the economy.
2007 August - Sir Michael Somare re-elected as premier.
2007 November - Cyclone Guba causes flooding which kills 163 and leaves more than 13,000 displaced in Oro and Milne provinces.
2008 June - Bougainville President Joseph Kabui dies.
2008 December - Former rebel James Tanis elected autonomous president of Bougainville.
2009 December - China signs a deal to import liquified natural gas from Papua New Guinea.
2011 April-June - Prime Minister Michael Somare is suspended for two weeks over charges of misconduct dating back 20 years. He extends his absence for medical reasons and undergoes heart surgery in Singapore. In June, his family announces his retirement from the premiership and from politics.
PNG lies on the "Ring of Fire", an area prone to volcanic eruptions
2011 August - Parliament elects Peter O'Neill as acting prime minister, replacing acting prime minister Sam Abal, who takes legal action against the move.
2011 September - Michael Somare returns from Singapore and claims that he is still the prime minister, saying that he did not retire voluntarily.
2011 December - Standoff between Peter O'Neill and Michael Somare continues, with both running parallel administrations. Governor-General Michael Ogio recognises the election of Peter O'Neill, who has has the backing of a majority of parliamentary deputies.
2012 January - Mutinous soldiers demanding the reinstatement of Sir Michael Somare as PM briefly seize the military headquarters in Port Moresby.
2012 June - Rival prime ministers Peter O'Neill and Sir Michael Somare contest parliamentary elections, hoping that the results will decide who is in charge.
2012 July-August - Sir Michael Somare accepts the defeat of his party in the June poll and backs Peter O'Neill's bid to form a government. Parliament endorses Mr O'Neill as PM in August.
2013 January - PM Peter O'Neill bans ministers and other government officials from travelling overseas for work without his personal approval.
2013 May - Following a series of brutal public killings, the controversial 1971 Sorcery Act - which acknowledged the accusation of sorcery as a plausible defence in murder cases - is repealed. However, parliament also extends the range of offences for which the death penalty can be applied, to the dismay of human rights organisations.
2013 July - Papua New Guinea agrees to provide offshore processing for asylum seekers who reach Australia by boat. Under the deal, asylum seekers whose refugee claims are upheld will be settled in PNG. Australia pledges to grant Papua New Guinea generous aid in return, and the processing centre on PNG's Manus Island will be significantly expanded to hold up to 3,000 people.
2013 September - Two guides are killed when a group of Australian and New Zealand hikers and their local porters are attacked by machete-wielding robbers on PNG's Black Cat Track.
2014 February - Violence at Australia's immigration detention centre on PNG's Manus Island leaves one asylum seeker dead and 77 injured.
2014 March - Papua New Guinea's Supreme Court begins a human rights inquiry into Australia's immigration detention centre on Manus Island. The probe will assess whether the centre's conditions meet human rights requirements under PNG's constitution.
2014 April - Paul Tiensten, a former senior minister and current MP, is sentenced to nine years imprisonment for misappropriating millions of dollars of public funds. The sentence is the most severe yet in PNG for a corrupt public official.
2014 June - An arrest warrant is issued for Prime Minister Peter O'Neill after the national anti-corruption watchdog accuses him of authorising fraudulent payments by the government to a Port Moresby law firm. Mr O'Neill challenges the warrant in multiple court cases.
2014 June - Prime Minister O'Neill disbands the country's main anti-corruption body, Taskforce Sweep.
2014 November - Prime Minister O'Neill is referred to a tribunal of judges over allegations of misconduct in office relating to a $1.3 billion loan.
2015 January - Government denies reports that protests at an Australian immigration centre on Manus Island turned violent after 400 detainees reportedly went on hunger strike.
2015 October - Government says it will begin resettling refugees being held in the country in Australian-run detention centres.
2016 April - The government says it will close the Australian detention centre on Manus Island after the Supreme Court ruled that the facility breached the constitution.


Andy Murray, Mo Farah and Jessica Ennis-Hill are among the Olympic stars recognised in a New Year Honours list which also includes big names from the entertainment world.

Rio 2016 men's tennis champion Murray and double gold-winning athlete Farah receive knighthoods, while heptathlete Ennis-Hill becomes a dame.
A host of Paralympians also receive honours, including 11-times gold medallist dressage rider Lee Pearson who receives a knighthood.
Veteran comic Ken Dodd said he felt "highly tickled" to receive a knighthood at the age of 89.
From the world of music, The Kinks frontman Ray Davies and opera singer Bryn Terfel receive knighthoods.
So too does actor Mark Rylance, the Wolf Hall and Bridge of Spies star recognised for services to the theatre. Patricia Routledge, best known for playing Hyacinth Bucket in TV's Keeping Up Appearances, is made a dame for services to theatre and charity.
Murray said he could not get used to the knighthood, adding: "I feel more still like Andy Murray, [that] feels obviously more normal to me but it's obviously a big honour and happy with that, a nice way to finish or start the New Year."
17 famous faces on the 2017 list
From suicide attempt to MBE
New Year Honours for local heroes
Honours list in full
Farah said the knighthood was a "dream come true" for a boy who had arrived in the UK from war-torn Somalia at the age of eight unable to speak English.
Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour is made a dame for services to fashion and journalism. She said she "was very touched to be honoured by a country I care about so deeply".
A total of 1,197 people are on the list, with almost three quarters of them earning recognition for work in their local community.
Among them is Alan Woodhouse, the Samaritans' longest-serving volunteer, who has worked for nearly 57 years at the charity's Liverpool branch and is appointed MBE.
TV tech campaigner Maggie Philbin honoured
Cameron 'host' among honours recipients
Honour for 83-year-old charity volunteer
Teenage anti-violence campaigner receives medal
This year sees the greatest proportion of black, Asian and minority ethnic recipients - 9.3% - in the history of the Order of the British Empire.
Women make up just over half of those being honoured.
Television presenter and campaigner Lynn Faulds Wood has turned down an MBE, saying the honours system is "not fair". Hillsborough campaigner Prof Phil Scraton refused his OBE as a protest.
Rio 2016 was Britain's most successful Olympics ever, and many of Team GB's stars are recognised with an honour.
Farah, 33, said: "I'm so happy to be awarded this incredible honour from the country that has been my home since I moved here at the age of eight."
Rower Katherine Grainger - the first female Olympian to win five medals at five Games - said becoming a dame would be "something to live up to", while Laura Kenny - the country's most successful female Olympian - and husband Jason are both appointed CBE for services to cycling.
A second married couple who won gold in Rio - hockey captain Kate Richardson-Walsh and her wife and teammate Helen - are appointed OBE and MBE respectively.
Kate Richardson-Walsh told the BBC: "To have been given an MBE previously and then to get another letter through the post is very, very special."
Equestrian gold medallists Nick Skelton and Charlotte Dujardin, swimmer Sascha Kindred and para-equestrian Sophie Christiansen are made CBE, while boxer Nicola Adams, cyclist Katie Archibald and cyclist Jody Cundy are appointed OBE.
The long list of athletes appointed MBE includes the entire gold medal-winning GB women's hockey team, swimmer Adam Peaty, wheelchair tennis champion Gordon Reid, sailor Saskia Clark and para-athlete Kadeena Cox.
Cox, who competed on the athletics track and in the velodrome at the Rio Paralympics, said her parents were "just massively proud" of her.
"They're proud of everything I've done I think - they were proud of the fact I was just sat on a plane going to Rio, let alone all the stuff that's come with it," she said.
Double gold medal-winning gymnast Max Whitlock is also appointed MBE, and said: "It is a great feeling now to see it on the name card - the three letters after my name - and it gives me a lot of motivation."
Elsewhere in the world of sport, Chris Coleman is appointed OBE for services to football in recognition of leading Wales to the Euro 2016 semi-finals. There is an MBE too for Michael O'Neill, manager of Northern Ireland, who took them to the knock-out stage.
Sir Roger Bannister - the first man to break the four-minute mile in 1954 - is made a Companion of Honour for services to sport at the age of 87.
Topping the list in the world of stage and screen, director Sir Richard Eyre is made a Companion of Honour, while percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie gets the same recognition for services to music.
Ray Davies, 72, said his initial reaction to his knighthood had been "a mixture of surprise, humility, joy and a bit embarrassed", but added: "After thinking about it, I accept this for my family and fans as well as everyone who has inspired me to write."
New dame Patricia Routledge said she was "very surprised indeed but very pleased that the honour pertains to theatre".
Among the thespians to be named OBE are Naomie Harris, Helen McCrory and Tim Piggott-Smith, while Oscar-winning costume designer Jenny Beavan receives the same honour.
Elsewhere in the arts world, fashion designer Anya Hindmarch, cartoonist Peter Brookes and author and illustrator Shirley Hughes are appointed CBE. So too is veteran broadcaster Angela Rippon, in recognition of her work in dementia care.
Victoria Beckham is appointed OBE for services to the fashion industry - 13 years after her footballer husband David received the same honour - while Soho House founder Nick Jones and restaurateur Mark Hix are both appointed MBE for services to hospitality.
Also made an MBE is BBC cricket correspondent and Test Match Special commentator Jonathan "Aggers" Agnew.
From Westminster, Baroness Shirley Williams is named a Companion of Honour for services to political and public life. The Lib Dem grandee retired from the House of Lords in February after a distinguished parliamentary career stretching back more than 50 years.
There are also knighthoods for Conservative MP Julian Brazier, Labour MP David Crausby and former minister and ex-Liberal Democrat MP Steve Webb.
A number of party donors are also recognised in the honours list, including Dominic Johnson, associate treasurer of the Conservative Party and now CBE, who gave the Cameron family somewhere to stay when they left Downing Street in July.
Northumbria Police Commissioner Vera Baird, an ex-Labour MP, becomes a dame for services to women and equality.
Campaigners in various fields are also recognised, including the Right Reverend James Jones - formerly the Bishop of Liverpool - who is knighted in recognition of his role in helping the Hillsborough families.
Justine Roberts, founder of parenting website Mumsnet, is appointed CBE, while Marcia Shakespeare is appointed MBE for her work against gun violence since the death of her daughter Leticia in 2003. Of her award, she said: "I don't do it for medals, my reward is when I can see a child has turned their life around."
Television presenter Maggie Philbin, best known for Tomorrow's World in the 80s and 90s, has been appointed OBE in recognition of her work in sparking young people's interest in technology and engineering.
For inspiring young people in a different way, adventurer David Hempleman-Adams is made a Knight Commander of the Victorian Order - a personal gift from the Queen - in recognition of his services to the Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme.
Commonly awarded ranks:
Guide to the honours
The British Empire Medal was reintroduced in 2012 to recognise achievement or service in the community.
One of the oldest recipients is 94-year-old Janet Gillespie, who is awarded a BEM for more than 60 years' volunteering for Poppy Scotland.
In contrast, one of the youngest people honoured is 17-year-old Jeremiah Emmanuel, who receives a BEM for services to young people and the community in London after he founded social justice charity One Big Community (1BC).
About 10% of honours are for work in education, including knighthoods for military historian Prof Antony Beevor and Prof Barry Ife, principal of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama.
In industry, there is a damehood for Inga Beale, chief executive officer at Lloyd's of London, and a knighthood for Ian Powell, chairman of financial services firm PWC.
At the other end of the business scale, Josh Littlejohn receives an MBE for services to social enterprise and entrepreneurship after he set up sandwich chain Social Bite which helps the homeless.
Finally, the first ever honour for services to glassblowing is awarded to Thomas Young, from Bridge of Allan in Stirlingshire. He has been making glass by hand for nearly 60 years and started a business at the age of 77 aiming to train apprentices to follow in his footsteps.
Prime Minister Theresa May has set new priorities for future honours lists, wanting them to focus on those who work with children and young people, who encourage social mobility or fight discrimination, or who work in enterprise and business.


Women who drink two or more cups of coffee a day are less likely to get depressed, research suggests.

It is not clear why it might have this effect, but the authors believe caffeine in coffee may alter the brain's chemistry. Decaffeinated coffee did not have the same effect.
The findings, published in Archives of Internal Medicine, come from a study of more than 50,000 US female nurses.
The experts are now recommending more work to better understand the link.
And they say it is certainly too soon to start recommending that women should drink more coffee to boost mood.
The Harvard Medical School team tracked the health of the women over a decade from 1996 to 2006 and relied on questionnaires to record their coffee consumption.
Just over 2,600 of the women developed depression over this time period.
More of these women tended to be non- or low-coffee drinkers rather than frequent coffee consumers.
Compared with women who drank one cup of caffeinated coffee or less per week, those who consumed two to three cups per day had a 15% decreased risk of developing depression.
Those who drank four or more cups a day cut their risk by 20%.
Regular coffee drinkers were more likely to smoke and drink alcohol and were less likely to be involved in church, volunteer or community groups. They were also less likely to be overweight and have high blood pressure or diabetes.
Even after controlling for all of these variables, the trend of increasing coffee consumption and lower depression remained.
The researchers say their findings add weight to the work of others which found lower suicide rates among coffee drinkers.
They suspect caffeine is the key player - it is known to enhance feelings of wellbeing and energy.
Source: NHS Choices
And it has a physical effect on brain function and transmission by altering chemical pathways, like those involving adenosine. But more research is needed to show if this might mean it is useful for warding off depression.
Alternatively, it might be that people with low moods chose not to drink coffee because it contained caffeine, point out the researchers. One of the common symptoms of depression is disturbed sleep, and caffeine can exacerbate this because it is a stimulant.
Too much caffeine can also increase feelings of anxiety.
Prof Bertil Fredholm, an expert in pharmacology and physiology at Sweden's Karolinska Institute, said the findings were reassuring for coffee-lovers.
"This fits nicely with a lot of the previous work and what we know about caffeine and the brain. It blocks adenosine, which produces a similar effect to increasing dopamine production. And it's becoming increasingly clear that the dopamine-rich areas of the brain are much more important in depression than previously thought.
"Despite valiant efforts to show how dangerous coffee is for us, it is not proving so.
"This removes yet another anxiety regarding caffeine use. Drunk in moderation, the evidence is strong that it is not one of the things we do that is going to damage your health."