A Northern Ireland man said he and his wife would have been "wiped out"  in the terror attack in Tunisia had they been on a different part of the beach.

Belfast couple Robert McKenzie and his wife, Wilma, had just come out of the sea when  a gunman opened fire at a beach resort in Sousse.
Three Irish people and at least 15 British were among 38 people killed.
The couple were staying at a hotel about 300 yards from where the shooting happened.
Mr McKenzie said "pandemonium" broke out.
"Everyone was running. I hadn't heard any gunfire," he said.
"I didn't see anything. I didn't hear anything other than people running and I saw horses running back towards us. Where the incident happened, I understand, is three hotels down from us. It was close enough, and close enough to get everyone off the beach on our particular section of it."
He said he had subsequently been told that people had been shot dead.
"We were very upset but the people of Tunisia, all the hotel staff that we have known over the years were very, very nice and they kept apologising to us, they were in tears, they are such beautiful people."
Mr McKenzie said they were very upset by what had happened.
"If they had come to our section of the beach, we'd have been wiped out because we always lay right at the front of the beach and we're never off the beach and wouldn't have had a chance, quite honestly," he said.
"By the grace of God, it didn't happen to us, God was looking after us."
A couple from County Westmeath and a woman from Robinstown, County Meath, are among the dead.
Irish broadcaster RTÃ‰ said the couple had been named locally as Laurence (Larry) and Martina Hayes.
They were in their 50s and came from Athlone. They had one daughter.
Irish woman Lorna Carty, a mother-of-two from from Robinstown in County Meath was also killed.
The Irish government is warning people travelling to Tunisia to "exercise extreme caution".


Organisers of the 2022 World Cup in Qatar have published a 'Workers' Charter' in an attempt to protect the rights of migrant employees.

Almost 200 Nepalese men are reported to have died last year working on construction projects in Qatar.
The new 50-page document has been developed in conjunction with the International Labour Organisation.
However the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) says its proposals do not go far enough.
Qatar had until 12 February to inform football's world governing body, Fifa, how it would reform working practices.
Fifa had been pushing the 2022 World Cup hosts for reform following criticism of the Gulf state's conditions for migrant workers.
As well as 185 deaths last year, it is believed a significant number of workers in Qatar suffered injuries as a result of unsafe working practices.
There have also been complaints about the standard of accommodation many workers live in.
Trade unions and human rights groups have also criticised Qatar's 'kefala' employment system that ties migrant workers to their sponsor companies and the exit visa requirements that prevent workers from leaving without the permission of employers.
The new document, entitled 'Workers' Welfare Standards', details the measures that Qatar's World Cup Supreme Committee plan to enact when dealing with contractors and subcontractors over key World Cup stadium and infrastructure projects.
The supreme committee said its principles will be "robustly and effectively monitored and enforced for the benefit of all workers".
Among its actions, the charter will force employers to:
However the ITUC, which claims up to 4,000 workers could die by 2022 if current laws and attitudes persist, has criticised the new charter as "a sham" that will not protect workers' rights.
General secretary Sharan Burrow added: "These standards are built on an old, discredited self-monitoring system which has failed in the past in Bangladesh and other countries where thousands of workers have died."
Last year Qatar issued 10 guiding principles that form the backbone of the new 50-page charter:
Hassan Al-Thawadi, the secretary general of Qatar's supreme committee for the World Cup, has insisted the tournament would not be built "on the blood of innocents".
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After clarifying in October that Qatar would still host the World Cup, Fifa president Sepp Blatter promised to address the issue of workers' rights and visited the Emir of Qatar to discuss the matter.
Zahir Belounis, the French Algerian striker who was unable to leave Qatar after a dispute with his club, is due to address the European Parliament on Friday about his experience.
A senior member of Fifa's executive committee, Theo Zwanziger, is also expected to deliver an update on Qatar's planned reforms at the hearing in Brussels.
Qatar is reported to be spending more than $200bn (£121bn) on a series of infrastructure projects, and says the World Cup is a catalyst for a nationwide building project.


A clampdown on low-skilled immigration would be a "significant issue" for the Northern Ireland agri-food industry a House of Lords committee has been told.

The EU select committee is examining Brexit's impact on UK- Irish relations.
The Northern Ireland Food and Drink Association told it that 60% of workers in NI food factories are from outside the UK, mainly eastern Europe.
Its chair Declan Billington said they had "exhausted the ability to get local labour into our processing facilities".
He added that as many as 90% of seasonal agricultural workers are non-UK nationals.
"Any restrictions on access to labour could restrict our ability to stand still, never mind grow."
Mr Billington said it was "not unlikely" that businesses could relocate processing facilities across the Irish border where they would have "free access to labour".
The committee also heard about fears that the food and drink industry could be exposed to extremely low cost competition as the result of post-Brexit trade deals.
Mr Billington said: "Countries like Thailand and Brazil don't have a living wage.
"Are we going to invite them into our markets and have them compete with industry we have layered policy costs on?
"One of the key challenges for government in the UK is to understand the cost of policy and, how do you create a level playing field with imports?"
However Mr Billington said that Brexit could still produce new opportunities, particularly in the market in Great Britain.
"We believe the industry can grow but it requires joined-up government and joined-up thinking.
"It can work but we those negotiating need to have the knowledge of what the end game could be for agriculture."


MPs have voted to back the government's plan to start formal talks on Brexit by the end of March next year.

They also supported a Labour motion calling for Parliament to "properly scrutinise" the government in its proposals for leaving the EU.
The votes followed a compromise between Labour and the Conservatives, who had argued over the questions to be put.
The House of Commons' decisions are not binding on ministers.
MPs backed Labour's motion, saying the government should publish a plan and it was "Parliament's responsibility to properly scrutinise the government" over Brexit, by 448 votes to 75 - a margin of 373.
This followed another vote over the government's amendment to the motion, which added the proviso that its timetable for triggering Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, getting formal talks with the EU under way, should be respected.
MPs backed this by 461 votes to 89 - a margin of 372.
Analysis - Alex Forsyth, BBC political correspondent
Within minutes of the vote, one dedicated Brexiteer had labelled it an historic moment. Iain Duncan Smith said for the first time the majority of parliamentarians had voted to leave the EU.
Technically MPs have only backed the government's plan to start the process of leaving by the end of March next year. Nonetheless it is a statement of Parliament's intent.
Some have accused pro-Remain MPs of wanting to backtrack on Brexit, but tonight's result shows most parliamentarians are willing to respect the result of the referendum.
Instead the arguments are over exactly what Brexit will mean and the extent to which Parliament will have a say in shaping that.
In that respect, both the government and the opposition will claim victory over tonight's result: Labour for getting the government to agree to publish a Brexit plan of sorts which will be subject to scrutiny, ministers for getting MPs' backing for their timetable.
This was not a binding vote, but for both sides it counts. With further parliamentary skirmishes inevitable, positioning and political power play are vital - especially when the stakes are so high.
After Labour proposed its motion, Prime Minister Theresa May had reportedly faced a rebellion by up to 40 Conservative MPs.
So, on Tuesday she offered to support it, in return for the Labour leadership backing a compromise government amendment to support the Brexit timetable.
During Wednesday's debate, Labour's shadow Brexit secretary Sir Keir Starmer said the government had refused "on every occasion" to give details of its plans, saying information about its negotiating stance was important because it "sets the scene" for Brexit.
He said there must not be "a situation where the government seeks a vote in a vacuum, or produces a late, vague plan".
But Brexit Secretary David Davis responded: "The simple fact is that the mandate (in June's referendum) was to leave the European Union - full stop. We need to keep that in mind when we are going through that process."
He added: "This is a negotiation; it's not a policy statement. And, therefore, where you are aiming for may not be the exact place you end up."
The government's amendment was opposed by 23 Labour MPs and one Conservative - former chancellor Ken Clarke.
Five Liberal Democrat MPs, three Plaid Cymru MPs and 51 SNP MPs also voted against it.
And Labour's motion was opposed by nine of its own MPs:
Ms Siddiq, Ms West and Mr Zeichner all serve in party leader Jeremy Corbyn's frontbench team.
The government's Brexit timetable means the UK will leave the EU in 2019, with negotiations lasting up to two years.
In June's referendum, UK voters backed leaving the EU by 51.9% to 48.1%.


Councillors in Wales have been awarded a "modest" pay rise.

The Independent Remuneration Panel for Wales has increased their basic salary by £100 to £13,400, the equivalent of approximately 0.75%, from May 2017.
The UK's rate of inflation is 1.6% and the panel said the small increase is because of the "continuing constraints on local government spending".
Councils have warned of budget shortfalls despite an increase in central funding from Welsh Government.
The annual report said the panel had originally decided the basic salary payment would be aligned with the median gross earnings of all full-time employees resident in Wales, as reported in the Annual Survey of Hourly Earnings (ASHE).
It added: "Given the pressures on public expenditure it was not possible for this alignment to be maintained. If this alignment had continued the basic salary would currently be in the region of £14,700."


A pop-up digital radio station will launch in September in the run up to BBC Radio Cymru's 40th birthday.

Radio Cymru Mwy is due to run for 15 weeks from 19 September and broadcast every weekday morning.
The station will focus on more music and easy listening while the main Radio Cymru schedule continues as normal.
"The name BBC Radio Cymru Mwy says it all - more music, laughter and more choice for BBC Radio Cymru listeners," said editor Betsan Powys.
"As we prepare to celebrate BBC Radio Cymru's landmark 40th birthday in 2017, it's imperative that we continue to develop and innovate.
"The pop-up station is an opportunity for us to take advantage of new technology, but more importantly it gives listeners greater choice."
Radio Cymru turns 40 on 3 January, the day after the pop-up station finishes.


A supermarket worker has completed a challenge to stay in a glass box for 50 hours to raise awareness of what it is like to live with autism.

Michelle Coleman did the Locked in for Autism challenge at Tesco in Long Eaton where she has worked for 11 years.
It was in support of Caudwell Children, a charity that supports disabled youngsters.
Ms Coleman said people with autism can often feel trapped, isolated and vulnerable.
The 48-year-old, who agreed to the challenge after an appeal to the store, said the response by people visiting the store had been overwhelming.
She said: "I've enjoyed it but I'm ready for my bed."
Ms Coleman said the idea of living in the glass box was to make people more aware of what autistic people can experience in their daily lives.
"Things like feeling you are being watched and finding it hard to communicate," she added.
While in the box, Ms Coleman changed costumes every two hours to keep herself occupied and entertain visitors.
Andy Bailey, from Caudwell Children, said: "Autism is the most prevalent disability in the country and 133,500 children have been diagnosed with the condition."
He said the challenge had allowed them to engage with visitors about the work of the charity.
The supermarket challenge raised about Â£2,500 for Caudwell Children.


A man has appeared in court charged with murdering a woman at a house in Falkirk in the early hours of Friday morning.

Steven Mathieson, 38, was also charged with abducting and raping two women.
He made no plea or declaration during a brief hearing at Falkirk Sheriff Court and was remanded in custody.
The dead woman was found in a bedroom of a house in the town's Springfield Drive at 00:30.
Mr Mathieson is alleged to have carried out the crimes at his home.
A Crown Office spokesman said he faced one charge of murder, two of abduction, and two of rape.
He is expected to appear in court again on 16 December.


In another dramatic change to the political landscape, the number of women in Parliament has risen by about a third.

With results in all 650 seats declared, about 29% of MPs are women - up from 23% before the election. This represents the largest increase since 1997.
The proportion of female Conservative and Labour MPs has increased, despite an overall fall in the number of Labour MPs.
But the biggest rise in female representation in the Commons came from the Scottish National Party, which now has 20 female MPs, up from just one.
All seven Lib Dem women who were MPs in the last Parliament have lost their jobs.
For many decades, female MPs made up less than 5% of the total.
This reached double digits for the first time under Margaret Thatcher in 1987, but shot up as a consequence of Labour's 1997 landslide, when Tony Blair's party increased its number of female MPs by 173%.
Before the election, the regions of the UK with the highest proportions of female MPs were north-east England, London and north-west England.
Although there is no change to the top three so far, the SNP's breakthrough manifests itself in a sharp rise in the proportion of female MPs in Scotland.
The east of England has also risen two places in the rankings - from bottom before the election.


The family of a climber who died falling during a climb on one of the UK's highest mountains have told of their heartbreak at his death.

Mark Bowling, 52, from Lancashire, fell while descending from the summit of the 1.234m (4,048ft) Aonach Beag near Fort William on 5 January.
In a statement, his family said: "We are all completely heartbroken and in shock over the tragic loss of Mark."
The father-of-four had a "great love" for the outdoors, his family said.
The statement said: "He was a loving husband and father who had a great love for the outdoors, mountaineering and photography.
"We are so proud of all he has achieved, we love and will miss him greatly. He leaves behind his wife, four children and his faithful dog."


Eleven Oor Wullie sculptures have been installed at various locations around Inverness.

The artworks are from Dundee's Oor Wullie Bucket Trail, which celebrates one of Scotland's best-known comic strip characters.
Inverness's mini trail will be in place until 14 August.
Four of the sculptures are at Inverness Botanic Gardens, two at the city's library and two at Inverness Museum and Art Gallery.
A sculpture has also been placed at Inverness Leisure Centre, one at the Highland Archive Centre and one at Inverness Railway Station.
Oor Wullie strips and books are published by DC Thomson. The character is famous for his musings and narrations delivered while sitting on an upturned bucket.


Ospreys have appointed Steve Tandy as head coach to replace Sean Holley.

Tandy, 32, leaves his coaching role with Welsh Premiership side Bridgend immediately and will be assisted by forwards coach Jonathan Humphreys.
Holley has left the region by "mutual agreement" after nine years' service, and director of rugby Scott Johnson has brought forward his planned exit.
"This is an excellent opportunity for me and I'm really excited about the challenges ahead," said Tandy.
"Clearly there's an air of expectation on whoever is in charge at the Ospreys, but having been here since the very beginning I know what to expect."
Tandy's appointment came on a day of sudden change at Ospreys, as Holley and Johnson left the region with immediate effect.
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Holley had two years left to run on his contract but managing director Mike Cuddy said the time was right to "freshen things up".
Shortly after Holley's exit was announced, the region revealed they had accepted Johnson's offer to resign as director of coaching.
Aussie Johnson had been expected to stay on until the end of the season before joining the Scottish Rugby Union to assist Scotland head coach Andy Robinson.
Tandy was a member of the Ospreys squad when the region was formed in 2003 and went on to make 102 appearances.
A month after playing his final game in March 2010, the back-rower was appointed head coach of Bridgend, having started his coaching career with Ospreys' Under-16 squad.
He secured promotion to the Welsh Premiership in his first season and leaves them in eighth place this season.
"I'm confident in my ability to be able to make a success of this opportunity," said Tandy, who took charge of the Ospreys side in the LV= Cup last season.
"It's a tough job, but I share the Ospreys' ambitions and want to be able to play my part in us achieving those ambitions."
Ospreys moved quickly on Wednesday to name Tandy as the successor to Holley, whose nine-year association with the region came to an end following a "top-to-toe review" of the coaching structure.
Holley took charge with ex-Wales captain Humphreys as his assistant for the 2008-09 season, in the wake of Lyn Jones' exit in May 2008.
Johnson then joined in 2009 to head a three-man coaching team, and they led the side to the Heineken Cup quarter-finals in 2010, where they lost 29-28 to Biarritz.
That disappointment spurred them on to winning the Magners League, taking the title in the competition's inaugural play-off final against Leinster in Dublin.
However, hopes that the Ospreys could move beyond the Heineken Cup quarter-finals were not realised in subsequent seasons.
The Swansea-based region did not reach the 2010-11 knock-out stages and a 36-5 defeat by Biarritz in this season's final Pool Five clash ended their hopes, after they had also twice lost to Saracens and drawn at Treviso.
They currently lie second to Leinster in the RaboDirect Pro12 League (the successor to the Magners League) and maintain hopes of repeating their 2010 success.
Ospreys praised Holley's contribution over recent years, saying he can be "justifiably proud of all he has achieved".
But Cuddy added: "Sean is in agreement with us that in order to move forward professionally, he too is now in a position where he needs a new challenge.
"And by moving on with immediate effect, it allows both him and the Ospreys to draw a clear line under the past and move forward with a fresh impetus."
In a statement, 41-year-old Holley said: "It's going to be a very different way of life and a difficult one at first. I guess I've become part of the furniture.
"However that has also become part of the issue and I've done a lot of on field coaching as well as off-field work during this job. I have a young family to consider so it's time I took a bit of a break from it and recharge myself."
In December 2011, Johnson announced his intention not to look to renew his contract after accepting an offer to join the Scottish Rugby Union.
But his departure has now been brought forward following the announcement of Holley's departure.
"After extensive discussions, Scott has offered to step down from his post now rather than at the end of the season, and we have agreed to release him from the remaining terms of his contract," said Ospreys chief operating officer Andrew Hore.
"It was a gesture that he has made for the good of the Ospreys business and is typical of the way he has continuously put the region first during his three years as director of coaching."
Tandy's first game in charge with be the Pro12 match with Aironi at the Liberty Stadium on Friday.
Flanker and Welsh Rugby Union/Ospreys regional community manager Ben Rose will take at Bridgend until the end of the season.


Petrochemical firm Ineos has apologised after excessive noise from its Grangemouth site caused "considerable disturbance" to the public.

Environmental watchdog Sepa received a large number of complaints after a fault at the site caused high-pressure steam venting on Tuesday.
Ineos said the fault happened during the recommissioning of one of its turbines.
One resident said the noise was "like an aircraft landing or taking off".
In a statement, Ineos Grangemouth said: "We apologise to our neighbours for the noise last night, caused by the venting of steam from our power station during the recommissioning of one of our turbines. "
"This was safely managed but led to considerable disturbance of those living close to our site."
Sepa said about 30 people called its pollution hotline to complain about the noise, which continued for a number of hours during Tuesday evening.
The fault was fixed at about 23:00.
Sepa said its inspectors would be following up the incident with Ineos.
Scott Cumming, 42, who lives in Linlithgow, about seven miles away from the site, said: "It was a bit like the noise from an aircraft landing or taking off."


Australian Brett Rumford was top of the third-round leaderboard in Perth at the inaugural World Super 6, which becomes a matchplay event for the final day.

World number 274 Rumford, who has been top in each round, shot a four-under 68 to finish five clear at 17 under.
Former Open champion Louis Oosthuizen shared second after a 67.
The leading 24 players progressed to the final day on Sunday and the top eight earned a bye into the last-16 round of the matchplay format.
Australia's Jake Higginbottom took the final seeded spot on count back as his 66 was the best round from the six players who finished on 11 under.
A total of 19 players, who were nine under or better, secured their places for the matchplay finale, leaving the eight golfers a shot further back to play off in two groups at the 18th hole for the five remaining available spots.
Four went through with pars at the first time of asking. Wiltshire's Jordan Smith, the 24-year-old in his maiden season on the European Tour, missed out at the first extra hole and 17-year-old Phachara Khongwatmai of Thailand claimed the 24th and final place with a par when the 18th was played for a third time.
Sunday's matches will be six-hole contests played over the 10th, second, eighth, 11th, 12th and 18th, a mixture of three par-fours, plus two par-threes and a par-five.
Should a match not produce a winner after six holes, a specially constructed 93-yard 'knockout hole' to the 18th green will be used for a sudden death play-off.
Oosthuizen, the world number 25, has dropped just one shot in 54 holes and said: "The goal was to make the top eight so I'm happy.
"In the matchplay I'll need to be a little bit more aggressive, play more towards the pin and see if I can get them really close and try and hit the putts a little firmer to get them there."
Find out how to get into golf with our special guide.


Three remaining Remploy factories are to close, leaving 160 disabled workers facing redundancy.

Remploy said no acceptable offers had been made for its furniture business, so it will close sites in Blackburn, Sheffield, and Baglan near Port Talbot.
A total of 196 employees now face losing their jobs.
Remploy said a potentially viable bid had been made for its automotive plants in Birmingham, Coventry and Derby.
Negotiations will now be held to complete that purchase as soon as possible.
At the factories now set to be closed, workers will be invited to "at least two individual consultation meetings over the next 30 days to discuss the options and the support that will be available to them".
At Baglan, 54 disabled workers will lose their jobs, at Blackburn 18 will be made redundant, of whom 17 are disabled, and at Sheffield 77 will lose their jobs, of whom 74 are disabled.
In addition, 47 office, sales, and other staff will be made redundant, of whom 15 are disabled.
Commenting on the offers that it received for the furniture business, Remploy said there were a number of guidelines it used.
"The Remploy board has given careful consideration to the bids which were assessed for viability on a series of criteria including continued employment of disabled people, value for money for the taxpayer and the sustainability of the business," it said in a statement
"The board has determined that no viable business bids meeting these criteria were received for the Furniture business and as a result it will close and all its factories will now move to closure."
Last year, the government announced that 27 Remploy factories, which provide employment opportunities for disabled people, were to close.
The closures followed recommendations by an independent review into the way the government spent its disability employment budget.
It recommended that the government should divert funding to supporting individuals, rather than subsidising factory businesses.


A man and a woman have died in a house fire.

The blaze broke out in Queens Road in Somersham, Cambridgeshire, at about 20:00 BST on Monday.
The two people died at the scene, police said. Neighbouring houses were evacuated as the firefighters spent about three hours tackling the blaze.
Police said they were not treating the fire as suspicious. The cause is not yet known and the fire service is continuing its investigation.
More on this and other news from Cambridgeshire


India require eight wickets on the final day to seal a 3-0 Test series win after South Africa closed on 72-2 in pursuit of a remote 481 in Delhi.

Ajinkya Rahane became the fifth Indian to score centuries in both innings of a Test match as they declared on 267-5.
In reply, captain Hashim Amla (23 not out) took 46 balls to score a run, as South Africa made 72 in as many overs.
A 300-plus target has been reached just once on Indian soil, when the home team struck 387-4 to defeat England in 2008.
India resumed 403 runs ahead on 190-4 but skipper Virat Kohli added only five runs to his overnight 83 before a low Kyle Abbott delivery trapped him leg before to end the only century partnership of the series at 154.
Rahane, the only centurion of the series, was not to be denied another hundred, however.
The 27-year-old slog-swept Imran Tahir over mid-wicket for his second six of the innings and flicked Dean Elgar for another to move into the 90s.
He joined Vijay Hazare, Sunil Gavaskar (three times), Rahul Dravid (twice) and Kohli as the only India batsman to reach three figures twice in the same Test match.
South Africa blocked resolutely after left-hander Elgar was caught at slip in the fifth over, with India spinner Ravi Jadeja conceding only 10 runs from his 23 overs.
The usually destructive AB de Villiers maintained the team tactic, using 33 balls to score his first run.
His partnership with the captain did not produce a single run in the first 10 overs, but both batsmen survived to retain their team's hopes of avoiding defeat.
A 3-0 series victory for India would put them second in the world rankings behind the South Africans, who will lose top spot if they lose their next Test series at home to England, which begins on 26 December.


A coach driver involved in a crash which left three people dead on the M1 in Bedfordshire has been arrested.

The coach, which was carrying a cheerleading team from Kent, collided with an Audi car near Flitwick at 06:45 GMT.
Two men from Buckinghamshire and a third from the London area, all of whom were in the car, died.
A fourth man, who was also in the car, has been taken to Oxford's John Radcliffe Hospital.
No-one on the coach was injured.
Bedfordshire Police said the double-decker coach collided with the Audi while it was stationary on the hard shoulder.
"The coach driver was arrested in connection with the incident and taken to Luton Police Station where he is being interviewed," a police spokesman said.
It is understood the cheerleading team are from a university in Kent and were on their way to a sporting event in Birmingham when the crash happened.
Tim Lambkin, director of Sheerness-based Travelmasters, said the cheerleaders were transferred to another vehicle and continued on their way after the collision.
Mr Lambkin said: "It is too soon to comment on the causes of what happened - we have to let the police experts do their work.
"Our hearts and thoughts go out to the families of those who died and the man hurt.
"In the 31 years I've been involved in the company I've never known anything like this."
Police have urged any witnesses to the accident to come forward.


England prop Ellis Genge has agreed a new contract with Leicester Tigers.

The 22-year-old joined Tigers in January 2016 from Bristol, initially on loan before making the move permanent ahead of this season.
"Leicester Tigers is a club with a lot of success and a big history," Genge told the club's website.
"I feel I have come on a lot since I joined the club, learning all the time working with people like Marcos Ayerza, Dan Cole and now Boris Stankovich."
He added: "I just want to play rugby and I am enjoying it at Tigers. It's great to play at Welford Road with crowds over 20,000 every week."
Capped by England in the end-of-season game against Wales last year, he was included in the 2017 Six Nations squad and has been named in the tour party for this summer's two-Test trip to Argentina.
Leicester, who face Sale Sharks at Welford Road on Saturday, have not confirmed the length of Genge's new deal.


Welsh Labour could separate from the rest of the UK party if Jeremy Corbyn remains leader, a former Welsh Government minister has said.

Leighton Andrews said the current Labour leadership election was "very serious" for the party.
He said it would be harder for Labour to make advances in Wales at a general election if Mr Corbyn is re-elected.
Mr Andrews said he would not "rule anything out" and that Welsh Labour "certainly" would be autonomous.
The former Rhondda AM, who is supporting Owen Smith for the leadership, lost his seat at the last assembly election to Leanne Wood, Plaid Cymru leader.
Speaking to BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement programme, Mr Andrews said: "I think if Jeremy Corbyn is re-elected, it'll be devastating for Labour in the next general election, whenever that is called."
Mr Andrews, who was previously Welsh public services minister responsible for local government, said it was "hard to read" what might happen if the existing leader won.
Asked what the reaction to a victory by Mr Corbyn may be, he said: "I certainly think it would be an autonomous Welsh Labour party and I think it could be a separate Welsh Labour party.
"I wouldn't at this point rule anything out," he said.
Mr Andrews said the leadership election was "potentially the last opportunity for British Labour".
"Labour's lost Scotland, it's down to one MP up there, England is a different set of circumstances, but I do think these times are very serious indeed," he said.
He added: "I think it will be harder to make advances if Corbyn is re-elected in Wales at the next general election."
Shav Taj, Wales Secretary of the PCS union said it was "sad to hear of more negative talk of Labour party splits".


British heavyweight Anthony Joshua has been ordered by the WBA to defend his title against Cuba's Luis Ortiz.

The 27-year-old had been due to face Wladimir Klitschko in a rematch, before the Ukrainian retired on Thursday.
The WBA says Joshua and Ortiz have 30 days from 3 August to agree the fight.
Joshua, who beat Klitschko at Wembley in April, has also been told he must face IBF mandatory challenger Kubrat Pulev before 2 December or risk being stripped of his belt.
There had been plans for Joshua to fight Klitschko in Las Vegas on 11 November and Ortiz's manager, Jay Jimenez, has said his fighter could fill the void.
Jimenez told Boxingscene: "We are next. We have no problem fighting on that date of November 11th in Las Vegas.  Our mandatory takes precedent over Pulev's and they know that."
Ortiz, 38, has 23 knockouts from 27 wins, while Pulev, 36, has one defeat in his 26 fights, with 13 stoppages.
Joshua holds two of the four major belts, with New Zealand's Joseph Parker the WBO champion, while American Deontay Wilder has the WBC belt.


Kanye West will headline Saturday night at this year's Glastonbury in June after all.
The festival's organiser, Emily Eavis, tweeted: "We are thrilled to let you know we have the one and only Kanye West headlining Saturday night on the Pyramid stage!"
The Foo Fighters had already been confirmed as Friday night's headliners, while the main act for the Sunday night has yet to be announced.
Tickets for Glastonbury 2015 sold out in less than 30 minutes last October.
Music fans paid Â£225 for a ticket to the festival held at Worthy Farm in Somerset.
Back in 2008, Noel Gallagher claimed it was "wrong" to have a hip-hop headliner when Jay Z performed on the Saturday.
Today's announcement seemed to have passed Kanye by at first as he spent much of it tweeting topless pictures of his wife.
The 37-year-old has since acknowledged the announcement though, claiming to be "excited".
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A Scottish landscape used in an iconic British Railways poster has been donated to a Galloway museum.

The Galloway Dee was one of a series of paintings of the region by Charles Oppenheimer while he lived in Kirkcudbright.
It became symbolic of south-west Scotland when it featured in the cult advertisements during the 1950s.
Now the original watercolour has been donated to Kirkcudbright's Stewartry Museum.
The donation follows the purchase of an authentic Galloway Dee British Rail poster by the museum several years ago.
Both works will be displayed side-by-side in Kirkcudbright later this year.
Anne Ramsbottom, Dumfries and Galloway Council's museum curator for the west, said they are important additions to the museum's collection.
"Charles Oppenheimer painted some beautiful landscapes, of which we have a few, but he was also part of the British Rail campaign where he painted landscapes of certain areas British Rail wanted to publicise and they turned them into posters," she added.
"The Galloway Dee is a very significant piece because it's a good example of his work.
"It's also that link between the artistic element and the commercial element that all professional artists have to show. He produced this work especially for British Rail posters yet it's a standalone piece of work in itself.
"It's a lovely piece to have."
Charles Oppenheimer was born in 1875 and he lived in Manchester, before moving to Kirkcudbright in 1908.
He was one of a number of artists who lived in the town, who became known as part of the "Kirkcudbright School" of painters.
The Galloway Dee, which is on display at the Tolbooth Art Centre in Kirkcudbright, is thought to be worth several thousand pounds.
In 2013 an Oppenheimer oil painting sold at auction for £17,500.
The donation to the museum was made by the Science Museum Group on the recommendation of the Railway Heritage Designation advisory board.


As Washington swoons in the halcyon promise of unity, a somewhat trite commitment made in the days after every contentious election in modern history, we should not forget that Donald Trump made a campaign habit of fuelling disunity.

It is worth remembering, not out of political grievance, but as a clue to what kind of president he will be.
Watch what the president-elect does, not what he says.
In many ways this was an election between two New York Democrats.
On economic issues, Mr Trump threw out the tenets of American conservatism.
He is protectionist - modern Republicans have been ardent free-traders.
He said he'd protect the social welfare net - modern Republicans want to slash social spending.
He floated the idea of raising taxes on the wealthiest - anathema to the GOP of the last four decades.
In the past he has supported abortion rights, universal health care and an assault weapons ban. Could that be the tone of the Trump era?
The indications this week are that he is interested in a massive spending bill for infrastructure as an early priority.
It's the kind of liberal expenditure that Hillary Clinton would thoroughly approve of. Meanwhile his transition team shows signs of wanting reconciliation - it is reaching out to never-Trumpers and asking them to join the administration (though the one I spoke to this week swore he never would).
Where Mr Trump diverged from his Democratic past (he was once a registered member of the party) was in his nativism.
His rhetoric about "others", about people who were not white, Christian Americans, is what led to the accusation from his critics that he fuels fear of minorities to rally his own support.
It's those minorities who are now really worried about their standing in Mr Trump's America.
It's the 11m-odd Hispanics and other immigrants who are here illegally and who now worry that Mr Trump may make good on his promise of a "deportation force".
It's the Muslims who've been feeling under siege since 9/11 and now don't know quite whether Mr Trump will make good on his earlier promise to ban them or not.
It's the women who came forward and spoke about instances of sexual abuse by the president-elect and now wonder if he will sue them as he said he would.
Just because Mr Trump won, doesn't mean we should forget what he said about Mexicans, how he teased a disabled reporter, the dog whistle critiques of a Jewish global cabal, the lewd comments and "pussy" grabbing.
So, will Mr Trump be a deal maker, in the mould of his idol Ronald Reagan, who gets things done - while not compromising on his core beliefs of less regulation and more protectionism?
Or will he be a divider who plays to the populist, anti-immigrant message of our tumultuous time?
President Obama, Mrs Clinton and a host of European leaders have called for an open mind. They are right to do so.
No one has any interest in Mr Trump failing in this job.
For the sake of the millions of Americans who voted for him, and the even larger number who did not, we should all root for him to succeed.
But it will take co-operation, and that's a very rare commodity in Washington.


Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola has exiled some of his players from first-team training until they meet certain weight targets.

Defender Gael Clichy says the Spaniard has told his squad to avoid pizza, some juice and certain "heavy food".
"They are not overweight, but I want my players fit," said the new City boss.
"The weight is so important. When you are not fit, danger is coming. You're not fast enough or quick enough in the head. That's why you need to be fit."
French full-back Clichy says he is fully behind Guardiola's approach.
"For my part, it's the first time any manager has really done it," added the 31-year-old. "And we have a few players who are not training with the team yet.
"If your weight is too high, you're not training with the team. You have to know that if your weight is 60 kilos and you are on 70 kilos, then you cannot play football.
"Some people think that's normal but, in truth, it's not always like this. I know because I've been playing football for a long time. It's really refreshing and very exciting."
City face Borussia Dortmund in the International Champions Cup in Shenzhen, China, on Thursday.
The Premier League side's pre-season friendly against Manchester United in the Bird's Nest stadium, Beijing, was called off on Monday after the pitch was left unplayable by heavy rain.
Guardiola said that more care should have been taken over the state of the surface.
"The pitch was unacceptable," he said. "We didn't come here for a holiday. We came for two friendly games.
"Maybe there is a lesson. The pitch is the most important thing. Maybe nobody cared about the pitch. It was not about the water. It was because the people [organisers]didn't care.
"We have played on pitches in bad conditions but that pitch was impossible. It was unacceptable."
And the new City boss said that although he felt sorry for the fans who missed the match, the decision to cancel it was correct.
"It is about the fans," he said. "They paid for a ticket to see the amazing players from United and City do as well as possible.
"What would the game have been? It was not acceptable. That is why we cancelled. It was the right decision."
Referring to Thursday's match, he added: "We are so happy to finally play here in China."
The former Barcelona and Bayern Munich manager also spoke about letting the players decide who would deputise for injured skipper Vincent Kompany.
The Belgian defender missed Euro 2016 with a groin and thigh problem which required surgery.
"He is the captain. If he is not there players have to choose the captain," added Guardiola.
"We have a lot of experience - Joe Hart, Yaya Toure, Pablo Zabaleta, who have been here a long time. They have to decide who is the captain for them.
"I am not in the locker room. I am not in the meetings when they have to decide they need to change something. They have to choose themselves. They have to decide who is the best guy to represent them on the pitch."


Suicide attackers have killed at least 41 people and wounded many more at a shrine in Pakistan, police say.

The explosions struck near the Sakhi Sarwar shrine in Punjab, as Sufi Muslim devotees gathered for an annual three-day festival.
Sufis, a minority Muslim group who follow mystical beliefs, are regarded as heretical by hardliners.
A Taliban fighter told reporters his group carried out the attack, the third on Sufi shrines in a year.
Ehsanullah Ehsan told Reuters news agency the attack was in revenge for a government offensive against militants in Pakistan's north-west.
Sunday's blasts hit near a shrine to Sufi saint Sakhi Sarwar in Dera Ghazi Khan district, and devotees were reportedly among the dead and wounded.
"We have recovered 41 bodies so far," police officer Zahid Hussain Shah told AFP news agency.
He said both explosions had been caused by suicide attackers, adding: "They came on foot and blew themselves up when police on duty stopped them."
Another police officer told reporters that a third attacker had been caught before he could detonate his explosives
Eyewitness Faisal Iqbal told Reuters he had been standing yards away from one of the explosions.
"People started running outside the shrine. Women and children were crying and screaming. It was like hell," he said.
Thousands of people had been marking the annual festival of Urs at the time of the blasts.
Sufism has been widely practised in Pakistan for hundreds of years - analysts saying it has a much bigger following than the hard-line Taliban version of Islam.
Devotees perform singing and dancing and pray to saints who are honoured with numerous shrines.
Their beliefs are considered un-Islamic by hardliners, who have targeted their shrines several times.
Last October, a suicide bombing at a shrine in Punjab province left six people dead.
And earlier in the year a suicide attack on a Lahore shrine killed at least 42 people, making it the most deadly such attack on record.
For decades, the government has also sought to suppress Sufism, and has put it under strict control.


Blackburn picked up their first points of the League One season and inflicted Bradford's first defeat with a hard-earned win at Valley Parade.

The winning goal came in the 47th minute when winger Craig Conway delivered a testing cross from the left and striker Dominic Samuel stooped to head the ball into the bottom corner of the net from just inside the six yard box.
Up to that point, Bradford's Republic of Ireland keeper Colin Doyle had rarely been tested in a scrappy first half of few clear-cut chances at either end.
Bradford, who did not lose a single league match at home last season on their way to the play-off final where they were beaten by Millwall, had begun the new campaign with two wins.
However, they made little impression on a strong Blackburn defence despite making a triple substitution in the 68th minute, which included bringing on last season's main strike force, Charlie Wyke - for his first appearance of the season after recovering from a hamstring injury - and Alex Jones.
David Raya in the Blackburn goal had few direct shots to save.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Bradford City 0, Blackburn Rovers 1.
Second Half ends, Bradford City 0, Blackburn Rovers 1.
Charlie Wyke (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Elliott Ward (Blackburn Rovers).
Matthew Kilgallon (Bradford City) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt blocked. Matthew Kilgallon (Bradford City) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Foul by Charlie Wyke (Bradford City).
Elliott Ward (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Matthew Kilgallon (Bradford City) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Foul by Tony McMahon (Bradford City).
Derrick Williams (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Blackburn Rovers. Conceded by Matthew Kilgallon.
Foul by Nathaniel Knight-Percival (Bradford City).
Marcus Antonsson (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Charlie Wyke (Bradford City).
Charlie Mulgrew (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Alex Jones (Bradford City) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Blackburn Rovers. Marcus Antonsson replaces Dominic Samuel.
Substitution, Blackburn Rovers. Peter Whittingham replaces Craig Conway.
Foul by Tony McMahon (Bradford City).
Craig Conway (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Tony McMahon (Bradford City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Elliott Bennett.
Attempt saved. Nicky Law (Bradford City) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Tony McMahon (Bradford City) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Timothee Dieng (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Craig Conway (Blackburn Rovers).
Tony McMahon (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Dominic Samuel (Blackburn Rovers).
Attempt blocked. Dominic Samuel (Blackburn Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Tony McMahon (Bradford City) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left from a direct free kick.
Substitution, Bradford City. Alex Jones replaces Omari Patrick.
Substitution, Bradford City. Charlie Wyke replaces Shay McCartan.
Substitution, Bradford City. Paul Taylor replaces Dominic Poleon.
Shay McCartan (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Corry Evans (Blackburn Rovers).
Attempt saved. Ben Gladwin (Blackburn Rovers) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Tony McMahon (Bradford City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Tony McMahon (Bradford City).
Craig Conway (Blackburn Rovers) wins a free kick on the left wing.


Reigning Commonwealth champion Jodie Stimpson will be the sole British athlete at Saturday's World Triathlon Series event at Gold Coast, the venue for the 2018 Games.

Stimpson, 28, took silver in the opening race of the 2017 series in Abu Dhabi last month after losing a sprint finish to New Zealand's Andrea Hewitt.
The women's elite race starts at 04:55 BST, with the men's event at 06:55.
Athletes will compete over a sprint distance course in Australia.
The individual races at next year's Commonwealth Games will also take place over the sprint distance - consisting of a 750m swim, 20km cycle and 5km run - although it is yet to be confirmed that Saturday's course will be used.
Stimpson won gold for England at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow on a full Olympic distance course.
Under Triathlon England's selection policy, Olympic medallists can qualify for Gold Coast 2018 with a top-five finish in any World Series event this year, but Stimpson missed out on selection for Rio 2016 in favour of Helen Jenkins.
Stimpson can instead make the selection if she finishes in the top five, with only two Commonwealth athletes ahead of her, at the event in Hamburg, Germany on 15-16 July - though selectors will consider other results, including this weekend, if the squad is not filled after the series ends in September.
In the men's race, reigning World Series champion Mario Mola takes on fellow Spaniard and five-time champion Javier Gomez.
Britain's Rio 2016 silver medallist Jonathan Brownlee is expected to race at the next round of the series in Yokohama, Japan on 13 May.


Growth in UK house prices slowed slightly in November, according to the latest survey from the Nationwide.

Prices were 3.7% higher than a year earlier, the building society said, down from 3.9% in October.
House prices rose by 0.1% in November from the previous month, and the average property now costs £196,305.
Nationwide said the annual rate of house price growth for the past few months had been broadly in line with earnings growth over the longer term.
"While this bodes well for a sustainable increase in housing market activity in the period ahead, much will depend on whether building activity can keep pace with increasing demand," said Nationwide chief economist Robert Gardner.
House price figures from the Land Registry show that values have risen in all regions of England and Wales in the 12 months to the end of October, but at very different speeds.
The sharpest rise was in London, where the annual price increase was 10.6%.
This pushed the value of the average home in London above £500,000 for the first time.
The slowest rise was in Yorkshire and the Humber, where prices rose by 1.4% over the year.
The most expensive sale in October was in Belgravia, London, at £21.5m. The cheapest was in Middlesbrough at £10,000.
The Nationwide noted that there were a number of measures announced in Chancellor George Osborne's Autumn Statement to encourage building, but construction was well below the rate at which new households were formed and needed homes.
"It is positive that policymakers are focusing on the need to increase home building," Mr Gardner said.
Among the policies announced by the chancellor was a stamp duty surcharge on buy-to-let and second home purchases from April 2016.
Ray Boulger, of mortgage broker John Charcol, said the imbalance in the market between buyers and sellers would be greatly accentuated over the next few months, as anyone already thinking of buying a second home or a buy-to-let property would start looking more keenly.
"As buy-to-let represents over 15% of total housing purchases the tax changes are large enough to distort prices in an inelastic market," he said.
Howard Archer, UK economist at IHS Global Insight, said he expected house prices overall to increase over the coming months, with a rise of about 6%-7% during 2016.
Various surveys record UK house prices on a monthly basis, but they all have slightly different methodology.
The house price index by the Nationwide is the quickest to be released. It uses an average value for properties after considering components such as location and size. The survey is based on its own mortgage lending, which represents about 13% of the market.
The Land Registry calculates the price change for properties that have sold multiple times since 1995. This survey only covers England and Wales.


A woman believed to have been saved by her mobile phone in the Manchester arena bombing has been released from hospital, nine days after the attack.

Lisa Bridgett, from Gwynedd, was hit by a steel nut, which severed a finger and passed through the phone before lodging in her nose.
The explosion after a concert by US singer Ariana Grande killed 22 people and left 116 in hospital.
Mrs Bridgett's family said she is comfortable, but needs more treatment.
About 50 people are still being treated for injuries at eight hospitals, including 17 people in critical care.
A total of 14 people remain in custody as part of the investigation into how Salman Abedi carried out the suicide attack on 22 May.
Mrs Bridgett, who lives on the LlÅ·n Peninsula, had been at the concert with her daughter and her daughter's friend.
Her husband Steve said her phone probably slowed down the nut and said she felt "very lucky to be alive".
She had surgery the day after the attack, and needed further operations for a fractured ankle and a large wound on her thigh.
She left hospital on Tuesday and a family spokesman said she is "comfortable and recovering well, but will have to return for further treatment".


An elderly German tourist has been found dead in Australia's Outback as a search continues for his missing wife.

Police hold grave fears for the woman after weekend temperatures in the Northern Territory soared above 40C.
The couple, in their 70s, arrived in Australia earlier this month before renting a car in Alice Springs on Thursday.
A search was launched on Sunday after the vehicle was found empty 70km (43 miles) away at Trephina Gorge.
Police confirmed the 76-year-old man's body was found on Monday.
Duty superintendent Brendan Muldoon said the search would involve helicopters, trail bikes, horses and people on foot.
"It's very harsh conditions out there, we hold grave fears for their safety," he told the NT News before the man's body was found.
"We'll definitely be pulling out all stops."
Australian authorities have contacted the German consulate.


Swansea City head coach Paul Clement says his side are running out of time in their bid to avoid Premier League relegation.

The Swans dropped back into the bottom three after losing to Tottenham Hotspur on Wednesday - their third defeat in their last four games.
Clement's side were leading 1-0 after 88 minutes but a remarkable late turnaround saw Spurs triumph 3-1.
"The fact we've come out with nothing is heart-breaking," said Clement.
He continued: "The players know the situation. We're in the bottom three and there are seven games to go, and West Ham [Swansea's next opponents] are a team who've had their own troubles recently so we have to go there believing we can get a result.
"We need to get a result, especially in the next two games because the games are running out now."
While Tottenham's stunning victory kept alive their title challenge, defeat at the Liberty Stadium was a damaging blow to Swansea's hopes of survival.
Their misery was compounded by a win for relegation rivals Hull over Middlesbrough, which leaves the Swans 18th in the Premier League table and two points adrift of safety.
They are five points behind West Ham, who are in 15th place, and Clement is hopeful of having top scorer Fernando Llorente back from an ankle injury in time for Saturday's game against the Hammers.
"Things are very tight still. There are seven games to go and a lot of points to play for," Clement added.
"We have to be encouraged by our performance for long periods of that game. The players put in a good physical effort and we have to dust ourselves off and go again - we have to be professional.
"We have to know how to deal with defeat and go again on Saturday."


A probe into the alleged manipulation of drug test result data is now looking at thousands more blood samples.

The National Police Chiefs Council (NPCC) says "scores" of convictions could be overturned in cases where no samples exist to be retested.
While the "vast majority" of the 6,000 samples are from drug-driving cases, some could involve rape and murder.
If retests show toxicology levels were underestimated, suspects who were not charged could now be prosecuted.
The investigation centres on Randox Testing Services (RTS), a laboratory used by police forces across the UK to analyse samples used in prosecutions.
Two employees at the Manchester laboratory, aged 31 and 47, were arrested earlier this year on suspicion of perverting the course of justice. The men were later bailed.
Randox Testing Services is part of the Northern Ireland-based Randox Laboratories group.
At the time, police chiefs said 484 cases handled by the firm since November 2015 may have been affected.
Now blood samples dating back to 2014, when the two men started working for RTS, are also forming part of the inquiry.
Of those samples, 90% still exist. But BBC home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw said: "There's a big problem with the samples that have not been retained.
"If someone has been convicted on the basis of a sample result, and that sample can't be retested, then there's going to be a strong possibility their conviction will be quashed."
The samples were taken from suspects and alleged victims and could also include cases that went to coroners' courts, he added.
He said it was unlikely a murder case would hinge on a drugs test, but it could have more of an impact on a rape case if drugs were suspected to have been involved.
Some court cases are having to be postponed to allow for the data to be retested.
The NPCC said it was working with the Forensic Services Regulator, Crown Prosecution Service and the Home Office to prioritise samples for retesting.
Deputy chief constable James Vaughn of the NPCC said: "It is important that we nationally prioritise retesting of samples to ensure that resubmitted samples do not flood the market and impact on other important ongoing cases.
"While there has been limited retesting to date, the evidence has shown that in the vast majority of cases, the original reporting was accurate. "
The numbers affected "could change" as the investigation progresses, he said.
He told the BBC they were "very concerned" by the issue.
"It would appear that staff at that lab have criminally corrupted or manipulated data in the results from some of those searches, which has undermined the integrity of a number of cases," he said.
He added that they were taking a "very cautious approach" to the issue because "the public must have confidence" in the system.
RTS has said it is fully cooperating with the investigation, saying in February that it was "working tirelessly to fully assess the impact and implications for each case" and that "where possible", samples would be retested.
It has arranged for other accredited laboratories to carry out the retesting.
Accreditation at their Manchester lab was suspended in March, while RTS voluntarily suspended accreditation at its Northern Ireland site.
The company has said its laboratory in Crumlin now forms part of the investigation. However that lab does not test samples for Northern Ireland criminal cases.


Israel has placed CCTV cameras near an entrance to a holy site in Jerusalem as tensions over security measures there continue.

Metal detectors installed after two Israeli policemen were killed have sparked protests by Palestinians.
It remains unclear if the metal detectors will be removed.
Tensions over the site, known to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as the Temple Mount, have surged in recent days, with further deaths.
The site in Jerusalem's Old City is sacred to both Jews and Muslims. Jews revere it as the location of two Biblical Temples and holiest site in Judaism. It is also the al-Aqsa mosque compound, the third holiest site in Islam.
The area, in East Jerusalem, has been under Israeli occupation since the 1967 Middle East war.
Israel says that three Israeli Arabs who carried out the 14 July shooting near the compound were able to smuggle guns inside and that metal detectors are needed to stop similar attacks.  Police chased the attackers into the site afterwards and shot them dead.
But Palestinians strongly object to the installation of metal detectors. They see it as a move by Israel to assert more control over the sacred site and as a violation of longstanding access arrangements.
Many Palestinians have prayed in the streets instead of going through the metal detectors.
What makes Jerusalem so holy?
Three Palestinians were killed in clashes with Israeli security forces on Friday as thousands protested in East Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank. They were Mohammad Abu Ghannam, 19; Muhammad Sharaf, 19; and Mohammad Lafi, 18, according to the Palestinian health ministry.
Later three Israeli civilians were stabbed to death at a Jewish settlement in the occupied West Bank by a Palestinian who entered a home.
They were Yosef Salomon 70, and his daughter Chaya, 46, and son Elad, 36, according to Israeli officials. Mr Saloman's wife, Tova, was injured but survived.
At least one Palestinian also died during clashes on Saturday, according to the Palestinian health ministry. It identified him as 17-year-old Oday Nawajaa.
Some Israeli ministers have said that the 19-year-old assailant responsible for Friday's knife attack should receive the death penalty, a sentencing option that remains available in Israel's military courts but has not been used since 1962.
There has been speculation that they are meant to replace the metal detectors, but Israeli security sources have been quoted as saying that is not the case.
Palestinian officials are yet to react to their installation.
It is difficult to say but some senior officials from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government have suggested they will.
"They will remain. The murderers will never tell us how to search the murderers," regional development minister Tzachi Hanegbi told Army Radio.
Yet Major General Yoav Mordechai, a top official, has called on the Muslim world to put forward other suggestions to secure the site.
And Israel's public security minister Gilad Erdan has said that the metal detector checks for all Muslims could eventually be replaced with different measures, including more police officers and security cameras with facial recognition technology.
Analysts say the government does not want to be seen as buckling to Palestinian pressure.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has ordered a freezing of all contact with Israel while the metal detectors remain in place, although it is unclear whether this will extend to security co-operation.
Meanwhile, the Muslim authorities overseeing the Al-Aqsa mosque say they reject any change to the status quo.
Israel insists the measure does not alter the delicate set of arrangements governing the site for the past 50 years.
On Sunday, the Arab League - a regional association of countries - said Israel was "playing with fire" and that "no Arab or Muslim will accept violations" against holy sites in Jerusalem.
Pope Francis, speaking to pilgrims in Vatican City's St Peter's Square on Sunday, said he was "following with trepidation the grave tension and violence of recent days in Jerusalem" and called for moderation and dialogue.
The White House has said it is "very concerned" about the tensions surrounding the holy site and is reported to be working with Israel and Jordan, which sponsors the Islamic institution which administers the compound, to find a way to defuse the crisis.
The UN Security Council will discuss the crisis on Monday.


A police watchdog has "broadened" its investigations into a series of IRA murders, examining claims UK security forces could have stopped the killings.

The murders took place during the 1980s and 1990s and the IRA claimed the victims were "informers".
But victims' families believe they died to protect British agents in the IRA.
Since 2007, Northern Ireland's Police Ombudsman has examined claims the UK "protected" IRA killers, but has now grouped cases in a major investigation.
A Police Ombudsman's Office spokesman said it arose from "a number of separate complaints made by members of the public and from matters referred to it by the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI)".
"They included allegations that some murders carried out during this period could have been prevented and that a number of people were subsequently protected from investigation and prosecution," the ombudsman's statement added.
The Guardian newspaper has reported that up to 20 murders are now being examined as part of the wider inquiry.
It is understood that while some of the killings may have been looked into as individual cases by the ombudsman over the years, this is the first time the murders have been grouped for investigation.
The ombudsman's spokesman confirmed that its larger inquiry began more than a year ago, but added: "We are at a stage where we can now confirm that we are carrying out such an investigation."
The Belfast law firm, KRW Law, is dealing with 11 cases that have been included in the ombudsman's investigation, nine of which involve victims who were murdered by the IRA due to claims they were informers.
Solicitor Kevin Winters said these families were the "last to come to the table" in terms of conflict resolution because of the "stigma" that still surrounds the deaths of their relatives.  Many of the families taking legal action still live in strongly republican areas.
Mr Winters said his firm had been dealing with all 11 cases in a linked "thematic" manner for some time but were notified earlier this month that the Police Ombudsman's Office has now taken the same approach.
"As a law practice representing a substantial number of clients affected by the legacy of the conflict, and having worked on their behalf with the Office of the Police Ombudsman for Northern Ireland since its inception, we welcome this initiative to undertake thematic investigations into multiple murders, which we have long been advocating for.
"The initiative is clearly right in terms of the process of delivering truth to victims and in terms of the operation of the office and exposing collusion as a state practice during the conflict responsible for deaths which could have been prevented," Mr Winters added.


A robot designed to help care for elderly people has been invented at the University of Salford.

"Carebot" P37 S65 can be programmed to remind them to take medication and exercise, answer questions and even tell them jokes.
Researcher Antonio Espingardeiro, who developed the robot, said it could help care home staff and improve residents' quality of life.
It can recognise faces and recall the requirements of each patient, he said.
The robot can also be programmed with speech therapy and object recognition exercises to help people with dementia.
It is capable of acting as a video link to keep in touch with doctors and family, playing games and giving updates on the news.
The robot, standing at about the height of a person, can also carry meals to residents.
Mr Espingardeiro is looking for investment to perfect the robot before selling it.
He said: "Care of the elderly is a difficult issue but as populations age we're facing a difficult choice.
"I've already established that robots can provide meaningful interaction to supplement human contact, and from my work with care homes I've seen first-hand how both staff and residents benefit from their presence."


China has given Japan the go ahead to buy $10bn (£6.4bn) of government bonds as Beijing tries to create a more international role for its currency.

China wants the yuan to become an alternative global reserve currency to the US dollar.
Last year, Beijing and Tokyo agreed to promote the direct exchange of their currencies to cut costs for businesses and boost bilateral trade.
China and Japan have the world's largest foreign exchange reserves.
"For China, the move is linked to its efforts to internationalise the yuan," said Zhang Yongjun of the China Centre for International Economic Exchanges.
"Allowing foreign investments in its debt market will make the yuan more accepted internationally."
China does not allow foreign investors to freely purchase government bonds. Beijing has also maintained a tight control over foreign investments in yuan-denominated assets.
In an indication that it was willing to loosen its grip, last month Beijing allowed E Fund Management, one of China' s largest asset managers, to offer its Hong Kong customers the option of investing in the yuan directly by buying stocks and bonds on the mainland.
However, the scheme has an investment quota of 20bn yuan ($3.2bn; £2bn), which many observers say limits its reach.
While the move to allow Japan to purchase its bonds is another major step, analysts said that Beijing needs to loosen its controls further if it wants the yuan to be recognised as a reserve currency.
"It will only truly be an international currency if foreign central banks can freely buy and sell it according to their needs," Michael Pettis of Peking University told the BBC.
"So far what we have are inter-government agreements which are just cosmetic."
However, some analysts said that a global role for the yuan could only be achieved if the Chinese currency became fully convertible.
They said such a move would require China to open up its financial and capital markets, something that Beijing has been reluctant to do.
"It is difficult to have an international acceptance for your currency if you cannot put it in and take it out of the country with relative ease," said Patrick Chovanec of Tsinghua University.
Mr Chovanec explained that if China opened up its capital markets, it may make it difficult for Beijing to simultaneously control exchange and interest rates as it does now.
"This means it makes it harder to use the yuan as a policy tool," he added
China's currency policy has been a contentious issue. China's major trading partners have accused Beijing of keeping the value of the yuan artificially low in a bid to boost its exports.
While China has allowed the yuan to appreciate against the US dollar in recent months, it has warned that a sudden rise will not only hurt its export sector but also have a negative impact on its overall economy.


Success in tennis is too often judged by what you earn and what you are entitled to, according to the man responsible for high performance in the British game.

Peter Keen, who kick-started the revolution in British Cycling, spoke to the BBC as Great Britain prepare to start the defence of the Davis Cup against Japan on Friday.
He did so with the team's recent criticism of the way the sport is run still ringing in the Lawn Tennis Association's ears.
"I'd much rather we never used the word funding to be honest," Keen said, at the end of his fourth month as the LTA's interim performance director.
"I find whenever it's used in sport, it's a negative. In the lottery-funded high-performance system in the UK, you would never hear people use the phrase: 'I'm on funding.'
"If you go to meet cyclists, rowers or sailors they talk about being on a team and being on a programme. I think the whole culture of tennis places far more emphasis on success being validated by what you win, what you earn or what you are entitled to."
At first glance, British tennis is in a dizzyingly elevated state.
The men are Davis Cup champions, while Andy Murray, brother Jamie and Johanna Konta all shone at the first Grand Slam of the year, the Australian Open.
But less than 24 hours after winning the Davis Cup, the team voiced frustration at the way British tennis is run.
Andy Murray said he felt conversations with the LTA are "a waste of time", while Jamie highlighted the lack of boys with the ability to even qualify for the junior Grand Slams.
Captain Leon Smith, meanwhile, bemoaned the constant change in personnel and approach.
There are no guarantees Keen will get the opportunity to turn his thoughts into deeds, as the identity of the full-time performance director will not be revealed until after the Rio Olympics later this year.
"A criticism I've heard from so many people who care passionately about the sport is that we tend to move too quickly from one strategy to the next and often with significant changes of direction," Keen told BBC Sport.
"We've yet to probably give any of the approaches that have been tried in the last quarter of a century long enough to really see whether it works enough."
His approach would be to identify potential stars of the future at a much later age - when they have reached 14, 15 or even 16.
"For me, it's more about allowing conditions for really high aspiring players with the right aptitude to find the right pathway into professional tennis, rather than us going out there and telling particularly young kids that they've either got it or they haven't," he said.
"Six, seven, and eight-year-olds might be starting to fall in love with the sport, but it will be many years before the kind of daydreams that people are nurturing at that age become a sufficiently clear vision for them to really understand what it's going to take to make it to the top."
Bob Brett - who coached Grand Slam winners Boris Becker, Goran Ivanisevic and Marin Cilic - was the LTA's director of player development until he resigned in July after less than a year in the job.
He claimed his role had been undermined by the LTA's announcement it would be seeking a full-time performance director.
"There was definitely a change in my roles and responsibilities," Brett told me in January, in his first interview since leaving his post.
"In the future, there could be even more of a reduction of that.
"That wasn't the reason why I accepted the position, so it's much better for me personally - with the passion I have for the game and the development of it - to not accept anything else."
Brett is coaching in Asia and at his academy in San Remo, but he still has thoughts on how British tennis should be run.
He believes the LTA would be stronger if it is integrated with the All England Club, in the way the other Grand Slam nations run their tennis programmes.
He also suggested the LTA may have missed "one or two generations" of male stars by focusing so hard on Kyle Edmund and other talented players who emerged at a similar time.
The debate about how to make the most of the vast financial resources afforded to British tennis by the Wimbledon Championships stretches back decades.
It is invariably an uncomfortable one for the LTA, which does not always have the platform to present its case.
But despite the hornet's nest stirred up by the Davis Cup team's very public criticism in Ghent last November, Smith believes some good has come of it.
"Every cloud has a silver lining," said the Scot.
"While the timing wasn't great and not what the team wanted - or the LTA obviously - a shift towards teamwork has seen me sitting in the boardroom during planning meetings.
"Some of those conversations may not have taken place, so I think it is silver lining stuff."
Hear more by listening to State of the British Game on BBC Radio 5 live Sport from 20:00 GMT on Thursday.


A suspected gas canister explosion has blown out windows at a block of flats in Greater Manchester.

Firefighters and police were called to a small blast on the fifth floor of Lenham Towers, Northumberland Rd, Stockport at about 07:45 BST.
No-one was injured. The building was assessed for structural damage before later being declared safe.
Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service has launched an investigation into blast.


Fly-half Dan Biggar says there is no split in the British and Irish Lions' squad between players likely to play in Tests and those set for midweek games.

The Lions lost to the Highlanders on Tuesday, their second defeat from four matches on their tour of New Zealand.
But Wales' Biggar, who played 68 minutes in Dunedin, refuted the suggestion there is a divide developing between the Lions' weekend and midweek teams.
"We're all in this together," he said.
"Whether it's boys who play Wednesday or Saturday, boys who back it up on the bench, whatever it is, everyone's in this together.
"If we win on Saturday it's a 41 [original squad number] effort, if we lose on Wednesday it's a team effort as well.
"That's been the mindset from day one and it's certainly not going to change now. We've got to stick together and try to build momentum with an incredibly tough game on Saturday up in Rotorua [against the Maori All Blacks] as well."
Biggar, 27, has previously said his Lions fly-half rivals Owen Farrell and Johnny Sexton deserve to be a "fraction" ahead of him in the race for Test selection.
The Wales and Ospreys player returned from a head injury to produce a solid display against the Highlanders, despite the Lions' defeat.
Biggar's performance may have provided some food for thought for England's Farrell and Ireland's Sexton, who have been the subject of debate over who should start for the Lions.
But after Tuesday's defeat in Dunedin, the Welshman's overriding feeling was frustration.
"It's massively frustrating. We managed to build a positive lead, we were in a good position, playing some good stuff, but we let ourselves down by not closing the game out," said Biggar.
"Ultimately it's the Test series which is most important but it's frustrating for the squad, in terms of having to start again and build that momentum back up.
"There were lots of positives in the game but, ultimately, we've got to be harsh on ourselves in that last 14 or 15 minutes, whatever it was, in terms of tightening up things."


The BBC is very experienced at broadcasting news to as many people as possible.

Traditionally it's always been much less good at keeping secrets.
Journalists have a natural inclination toward gossip.
So, it was highly unusual that BBC bosses had managed to keep the launch of a whole new BBC Scotland channel entirely secret until it was announced to staff on Wednesday morning.
Staff, viewers and politicians were expecting to be told that plans for a "Scottish Six" had been shelved.
No one knew that there would be an hour-long news programme with Scottish, UK and world news at 9pm instead.
Already there has been a widespread welcome for the idea of a new channel, new programmes and most importantly new money to make those programmes.
The announcement of new nightly news programme at 9pm does mean that the idea of a "Scottish Six" is now dead.
So people who had been campaigning for that will be frustrated.
Already the First Minster Nicola Sturgeon has said there is lots to welcome in this announcement but that it doesn't deliver everything she wanted.
Saying it's disappointing that there is no Scottish Six - but "progress and hopefully sign of new thinking".
Another SNP politician told me that the decision not to put a Scottish news hour on BBC One looks "entirely political".
Saying that viewers accustomed to getting their news at tea time may not immediately develop the habit of watching a digital channel at 9pm.
But for those who wanted a news programme reflecting the world from a Scottish perspective, produced and presented from Scotland - the BBC is now delivering what they asked for.
The Scottish Six is dead. Long live the Scottish Nine.


Barnet striker Michael Gash will miss the rest of the season after suffering cruciate ligament damage.

The 29-year-old, who scored 10 goals for the Bees last season, was injured in Saturday's 2-0 win over Accrington.
"He has been an outstanding player for me and doesn't always get the plaudits he deserves," Barnet boss Martin Allen told BBC Radio London.
"He is great to have in the dressing room and we are planning his surgery to get him in as soon as possible."


Bydd y broses o benderfynu os dylai unigolyn dderbyn cyffur neu driniaeth sy'n cael ei ystyried yn rhy ddrud yn cael ei symleiddio, yn ôl yr Ysgrifennydd Iechyd.

Mae Vaughan Gething wedi cyhoeddi y dylai byrddau iechyd seilio eu penderfyniadau ar effaith meddygol y cyffur ar yr unigolyn.
Cyn hyn roedd yn rhaid i gleifion brofi bod eu hamgylchiadau nhw'n eithriadol.
Bellach bydd panel o arbenigwyr yn gorfod bod yn hyderus bod unrhyw gyffur neu driniaeth sy'n cael ei ariannu yn cynrychioli gwerth am arian.
Yn ôl Llywodraeth Cymru, mae cyflwyno'r newidiadau, gafodd eu hargymell mewn adolygiad annibynnol, yn "gam arwyddocaol".
Ond mae rhai elusennau yn dweud bod y llywodraeth wedi "colli cyfle" i ailwampio system sydd wedi cael ei feirniadu gan rhai cleifion, ymgyrchwyr a gwleidyddion.
Os na fydd triniaethau'n cael eu cymeradwyo gan yr arbenigwyr, fe allai claf wneud cais unigol i'w bwrdd iechyd lleol i ariannu'r driniaeth drwy broses o'r enw Ceisiadau Cyllido Cleifion Unigol (IPFR).
Mae paneli arbenigol ym mhob bwrdd iechyd sy'n gyfrifol am dderbyn neu wrthod ceisiadau.
Yn ôl y rhai sy'n feirniadol, mae'r broses yn rhy gymhleth o lawer ac anghyson ar draws Cymru.
Yn dilyn cytundeb gyda Plaid Cymru ar ôl etholiad y Cynulliad y llynedd, cyhoeddodd yr Ysgrifennydd Iechyd y byddai'r drefn yn cael ei adolygu.
Yn ôl yr adolygiad: "Roedd yna gleifion oedd yn flin neu'n rhwystredig, neu'n teimlo eu bod wedi cael tro gwael gan broses IPFR, ac nid oeddent yn deall sut yr oedd penderfyniadau yn cael eu gwneud, neu'n teimlo bod penderfyniadau yn annheg, neu wedi'u hysbysu'n wael, neu'n anghyson."
Edrychodd y panel ar y meini prawf sy'n cael eu defnyddio i benderfynu os oedd achos yn un "eithriadol" neu beidio.
Ychwanegodd yr adolygiad bod hwn yn fater oedd yn poeni pobl fwy nag unrhyw beth arall.
"Bu i lawer iawn o bobl fynegi pryder bod cysyniad 'eithriadoldeb', a ddefnyddir ar gyfer gwneud penderfyniadau, yn ddryslyd ac annheg."
Mae'r adroddiad yn dweud bod cleifion yn aml yn teimlo nad oedden nhw yn deall ar ba sail yr oedd y penderfyniad yn cael ei wneud a bod diffinio'r gair "eithriadol" yn anodd.
Pryder arall oedd yr argraff bod penderfyniadau'r paneli IPFR gwahanol yn anghyson a bod paneli mewn rhai byrddau iechyd yn fwy tebygol o gymeradwyo rhai ceisiadau.
Mae rhai ymgyrchwyr yn galw am un panel IPFR cenedlaethol er mwyn sicrhau bod cleifion, lle bynnag y maent yn byw, yn cael eu trin yn gyfartal.
Daeth y panel i'r casgliad na fyddai hynny'n ymarferol ac y byddai'r baich gwaith ar un panel canolog yn ormodol.
Yn hytrach maent yn argymell bod angen monitro'r paneli ar lefel cenedlaethol a chofnodi unrhyw anghysondebau a phroblemau sy'n codi.
Dywedodd Mr Gething y bydd y newidiadau sydd wedi'u cyflwyno yn sgil yr adolygiad o fudd i fyrddau iechyd wrth iddyn nhw wneud penderfyniadau "sy'n gallu bod yn rhai sensitif a chymhleth iawn".
Dywedodd llefarydd Plaid Cymru ar iechyd, Rhun Ap Iorwerth bod y blaid yn "edrych ymlaen at weld sut mae'r llywodraeth yn ymateb i'r adolygiad".
"Roedd sicrhau'r adolygiad hwn yn bwysig i gannoedd o gleifion sy'n gorfod mynd drwy'r broses hon bob blwyddyn, ond nawr yw'r amser ar gyfer cyflwyno newidiadau sy'n cael eu hargymell," meddai.
"Bydd newid y prawf 'eithriadol' annheg gyda phrawf 'budd clinigol sylweddol' yn helpu mwy o gleifion gael y driniaeth sydd ei angen arnynt.
"Rydym hefyd yn falch bod yr adolygiad yn cytuno â Phlaid Cymru fod gormod o anghysondebau yn y gorffennol rhwng byrddau iechyd yng Nghymru, ac yn credu fod cynigion yr adolygiad ar gyfer Swyddogaeth Ansawdd Genedlaethol i fonitro paneli, ynghyd â dyletswydd i adrodd yn ôl ar anghysondebau, o gymorth i fynd i'r afael â hyn."


A pledge to bring in a "fairer" points-based immigration system if the UK left the European Union has triggered a warning other countries would adopt the same approach towards British workers.

Vote Leave said ending EU citizens' automatic right to live in the UK would create a "more humane" system.
But Dutch PM Mark Rutte told the BBC it would trigger "an inevitable, unavoidable race to the bottom".
David Cameron said it would "crash" the economy and increase migration.
Britain currently has a points-based immigration system for people coming to work in the UK from outside the EU.
It means entry to work is limited to people deemed to be of value to the UK economy, such as skilled workers in "shortage occupations" or wealthy entrepreneurs and investors. Migrants with sought-after skills gain more points towards their visa. This is often called an Australian-style system as that country introduced it first.
More migrants come to the UK from outside the EU than inside it - but a higher number of EU migrants take jobs or look for work.
Extending points-based controls to all migrants could be seen as fairer - South African software designers would have the same chance of working in Britain as Spanish software designers.
It would also give government more control of who and how many immigrants can come to the UK.
The problem is in designing a system that is not completely bound up in the kind of red tape the Leave campaign complains about in Brussels.
A government-commissioned employment report recently urged ministers to simplify the existing system for bringing workers from abroad, complaining there are 13 relevant acts of Parliament including 10,000 pages of guidance relating to 1,400 categories of immigrants. It noted that employers must answer over 100 questions including the birth dates of applicants' dead parents.
The system also relies on an army of officials having a detailed understanding of the current needs of every area of UK industry to decide if a shortage exists. The warning from business is that bureaucrats in Whitehall will be rather less efficient and responsive to need than the market.
Points-based systems were introduced by countries looking to increase immigration and to woo the right people to become permanent residents.
Leave campaigners want the points system to be extended to cover EU migrants, who are currently free to come to the UK and take up jobs, including low-paid manual work - but it would be up to the government of the day to decide whether to adopt this policy.
The Leave campaign says that if Britain votes to come out of the EU the government should do the following by 2020:
EU citizens already lawfully resident in the UK would not be affected as they will be given indefinite leave to remain, and neither will Irish citizens.
The 1972 European Communities Act could also be amended to make it easier to remove criminals and other people whose presence in the UK is "not conducive to the public good".
In a joint statement, Boris Johnson, Michael Gove, Priti Patel and Gisela Stuart said their proposals would "create fairness between EU citizens and others" including those from Commonwealth countries.
This issue covers immigration and free movement within Europe.
They added: "We think that this system will be fairer, more humane, and better for the economy."
"We will welcome new citizens who wish to contribute to our society, as so many immigrants have done. And we will be able to remove those who abuse our hospitality."
But Mr Rutte, whose country currently holds the presidency of the European Council, said it would be "very bad news" if the UK adopted such an approach.
"It will immediately mean that we will get this race to the bottom, that it will move against the interests of the population," he said.
Campaigns have got two choices as the date of any vote nears - narrow the message more and more tightly down to one issue, one argument, one sound bite or slogan. The logic of that is clear - focus on your best bits and shout about them as loudly as you can.
But there's a different way - keep adding to what might cringingly be called "the offer", in the hope that a slow reveal of ideas will gradually get voters on your side. Essentially, save the best until last.
After the entirely predictable economic bludgeoning of the Vote Leave campaign by the other side, which has all the might of the government machine, it's now clear that rather than try to retaliate with all of their goodies, Outers were keeping some in the cupboard for this moment.
Read more from Laura
Mr Rutte said it would be "impossible" for him not to implement a similar system towards UK residents.
Mr Cameron said this would "reduce opportunities for people to work in other countries". He told BBC Radio Derby that Australia had more migration per head than the UK, so Vote Leave's proposal was "the wrong approach".
His point was echoed by Home Secretary and fellow Remain supporter Theresa May, who warned there was "no silver bullet" to control immigration.
"What it requires is a concerted effort across a range of fronts and we've shown that where we take action, we can bring the numbers down, but there's more to do," she added.
But UKIP leader Nigel Farage, who has previously called for the UK to adopt an Australian-style system, said this was because Australia was "growing its country" and was able to choose migration numbers every year.
Deputy Labour leader Tom Watson accused Vote Leave of trying to turn the EU referendum into a vote on British immigration policy.
He said an EU exit "won't end immigration" and he cautioned that there were "no easy choices", saying losing access to the EU's single market would be bad for trade and against British workers' interests.
How trade and the UK's economy are affected by membership of the EU.
Meanwhile, the TUC is warning average earnings in Britain would be lower by 2030 outside the EU - adjusting wages for smaller GDP growth.
A study by the TUC also says employee rights and manufacturing jobs in particular would be hit.
TUC general secretary Frances O'Grady said: "At a time of continuing hardship, Brexit would be a disaster for working people - for our wages, for our jobs and for our rights."
But Vote Leave's Ms Stuart said the EU had been "a disaster" for workers, saying unemployment levels across the eurozone were "in the double digits".
Correction: This story, originally published on 1 June, has been amended to clarify that the majority of migrants coming to the UK for work are from the EU.


The family of a black woman who died in police custody is suing the arresting officer and other Texas authorities.

Sandra Bland died three days after a physical confrontation with a white police officer during a traffic stop.
Police say that Bland hanged herself while being held in the Waller county jail. The family have denied that she was suicidal.
In the last 12 months, the death of black Americans in police custody has caused debate and protests.
An official post-mortem examination report found that Bland had hanged herself while in her cell.
The wrongful death lawsuit was announced in Houston by the family of the 28-year-old Chicago native.
In it, they name State Trooper Brian Encinia, the Texas Department of Public Safety in Waller County, the county's sheriff's department and two jailers as defendants.
The lawsuit seeks unspecified punitive damages "for egregious acts and omissions" and alleges Mr Encinia falsified an assault allegation to take Bland into custody.
The jail is accused of being "reckless" in disregarding her safety and failing to keep her free from harm.
Dashcam video shows Bland's car being pulled over on 10 July for failing to signal during a lane change.
An argument began after Bland was asked to put out her cigarette and demanding she get out of her car.
Mr Encinia, 30, then points his stun gun at Bland, telling her "I will light you up" after she refuses his orders.
Bland was arrested for assaulting an officer. On 13 July she was found dead in her jail cell.
The Texas Department of Public Safety had previously said that Trooper Encinia had acted improperly during the stop.
Protestors from the "Black Lives Matter" movement have been holding rallies around the US to demand answers from Texas authorities.


Community resilience teams are making a "big difference" in keeping minor roads and pavements in the Borders clear.

Scottish Borders Council has laid down their priority gritting routes in their winter service plan.
But they are relying on local communities to salt smaller roads and paths.
Council leader David Parker said community councils and other organisations were doing a "wonderful job".
He added: "They get material help from the council in terms of salt and equipment to go out and carry out works in their local area, sometimes prioritising routes that are important to them.
"I know that in a number of our communities the resilience teams on the ground are making a really big difference."
The council also has about 1,000 grit bins in place across the region.
"We don't have a grit bin on every single street corner, it's just not practical but we have a very comprehensive network," said Mr Parker.
"We have one of the largest networks of grit bins of any local authority our size in the country and certainly we do our best to fill these with salt, making sure these grit bins are available for the public for self help."
Under the winter service plan, primary routes will be gritted regularly, especially first thing in the morning and at night.
A secondary salting network covers remaining A and B roads, as well as school bus routes.


A hydro energy scheme at an opencast coal mine site in southern Scotland has been approved.

The Scottish government has given the all clear for the project at Glenmuckloch near Kirkconnel.
It will require hundreds of workers during the construction phase and create up to 15 permanent jobs in the longer term.
Dumfries and Galloway Council gave its backing to the Pumped Storage Hydro (PSH) project earlier this year.
PSH works by releasing water from a higher waterbody to a lower one and passing it through a turbine or series of turbines to generate electricity.
Water is then pumped back up the hill and stored in the upper reservoir until further electricity is required.
Economy Secretary Keith Brown said: "The Scottish government believes there is a huge opportunity around PSH.
"This tried and tested technology can support peak demand and effectively store greater levels of electricity at times when renewable energy output is high but demand is low."
The scheme - led by Buccleuch Estates and 2020 Renewables - has an operational capacity of up to 400MW.
Developers have said the Â£150m scheme could generate power for more than a century but will need "major financial investment" from other partners to proceed.
The construction phase is expected to last about six years and is part of wider renewable energy park plans on the site.
Scottish Renewables policy manager Hannah Smith said: "The Glenmuckloch development is a perfect example of how green energy projects can make use of the infrastructure of the past and rejuvenate the local economy. PSH allows excess energy generated throughout the day to be stored and used when it's needed. It is vital that the UK government works to recognise the potential of this technology if we are to realise these benefits across the country."
Alan Baker, managing director of 2020 Renewables, said:  "Pumped storage brings considerable benefits to the country's energy system. Major pumped storage schemes already exist in Scotland - for example at Foyers and Cruachan - but no new projects have been built in over 30 years. The challenge is in finding the package of support measures which will unlock private investment in the project."
John Glen, chief executive officer of Buccleuch, said: "For five years we have been working closely with the local community and Hargreaves Surface Mining to restore and transform the site. Our vision is to create an energy park that will support local jobs and deliver major new investment in Dumfries and Galloway, and that has taken a step forward today."
MP for Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale David Mundell said:  "This is a very welcome announcement for the communities of Upper Nithsdale where I am always pushing for investment to help boost the local economy. Buccleuch and 2020's plans for a major development will help sustain jobs in the region and I am very excited to see how the project progresses."
Dumfries and Galloway Councillor Colin Smyth said:  "As part of our commitment to build the local economy, our council has identified Upper Nithsdale as a key regeneration area where we want to encourage investment that will create jobs.  This development does just that by offering exciting job opportunities, which is so important for Upper Nithsdale. It also delivers a sustainable and environmentally friendly energy solution so it's a win-win situation for the area."


Mortgage activity in the UK buy-to-let sector has halved since the introduction of a stamp duty surcharge, figures show.

Since April 2016, anyone buying a buy-to-let property or a second home has had to pay a 3% stamp duty surcharge.
Some 71,100 loans were advanced for house purchases by landlords in the year since the tax change, the Council of Mortgage Lenders figures show.
This compares with 142,100 loans in the previous 12 months.
Since April 2016, landlords have faced a 3% surcharge on stamp duty - or Land and Buildings Transaction Tax in Scotland - if they already owned another property. There have also been changes to what landlords can claim in tax relief.
Simon Bennett, a landlord from Belfast with 35 properties, said the extra tax only affected some purchases, but was coupled with banks being very reluctant to lend.
"They had their fingers burnt before, so they are not lending," the 40-year-old said.
There was a big spike in mortgage lending for house purchases in the buy-to-let sector in March 2016, followed by a significant drop off.
The latest figures are the first indication of the first full year since the tax change was made. Landlord house purchases have stayed low but first-time buyer mortgages have started to pick up. The CML expects this trend to continue.
"As we head into the summer, both first-time buyer and remortgage lending [are] expected to maintain momentum in the light of the very attractive deals currently available," said Paul Smee, director general of the CML.
However, first-time buyers still face significant challenges, not least strict affordability rules and a requirement to find thousands of pounds for a deposit.
Despite competition between lenders pushing down mortgage rates to record lows, existing owners are also facing pressures from rising clothing and energy prices. The UK's inflation rate rose last month to its highest since September 2013, at 2.7%.
Following a survey by mortgage lender L&C Mortgages, it estimated that 2.5 million people have been forced to make significant cutbacks to reduce their spending in order to afford their mortgage payments.
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