Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras has warned of "real difficulties" ahead, as his government faces a Monday deadline to submit a list of reforms to lenders.

Under a deal agreed on Friday, the list must be approved by the international creditors in order for Greece to secure a four-month extension of its bailout.
"We won a battle, not the war," Mr Tspiras said on Saturday.
The deal is widely regarded as a major climb down for the PM, who won power vowing to reverse budget cuts.
He hailed the agreement as a "decisive step" that "achieved much" towards ending austerity, but added: "We have a long and difficult road ahead."
The BBC's Mark Lowen in Athens says the government is engaged in a hard sell to the Greek people over the deal with eurozone ministers and the IMF in Brussels.
The Greek cabinet is discussing the potential list of reforms, which must be approved before eurozone members ratify the bailout extension on Tuesday.
Analysts say a collapse of the deal would revive fears of an exit from the euro, a so-called "grexit" - something both the EU and Greece say they want to avoid.
Mark Lowen, BBC News, Athens
After the late-night deal comes the hard sell to the Greek public. A government elected by promising to reverse austerity and end the bailout has had a major climb-down.
It has had to accept supervision by its creditors - no moves without EU agreement - and a loan programme with conditions.
To its voters, the government will stress that it now has a say in which reforms it is willing to make.
The hard-left of the party won't like it, but the centre ground will, and Greece has staved off euro-exit for now. That is the success that the government will trumpet.  But it is limited.
Saved from disaster - for two days
Linda Yueh: A deal, for now
Personality clash at heart of negotiations
German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble stressed on Friday that there would be no payment of new funds to Greece until the conditions of the deal had been met.
Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis said he would work night and day until Monday to devise the list of reforms.
"If the list of reforms is not agreed, this agreement is dead," he admitted.
Greece's liberal daily Kathimerini warned on Saturday of "stifling" conditions attached to the deal in Brussels while the centre-left Ta Nea said both sides had made "compromises".
The Greek Communist Party (KKE) accused the coalition, which is led by its far-left rivals Syriza, of extending the bailout without getting the loan conditions changed.
"Ultimately the bill will be footed by the people, as it happened with all previous governments," KKE leader Dimitris Koutsoumbas said.
The government is already in trouble with its voters for seeking the bailout extension at all - something it swore it would never do.
On the streets of Athens, reaction to the deal in Brussels was mixed.
"I think it was positive in the sense that at least for now we can relax a bit," one man, Nikos, told the BBC. "We will have to wait see what will happen next."
But another man, Costas, dismissed the deal as a "somersault that the whole world will remember".
Dutch Finance Minister Jeroen Dijsselbloem, head of the Eurogroup of eurozone finance ministers, said on Friday night that the deal was a "very important" step in the process of rebuilding trust between Greece and its creditors - the EU, the European Central Bank and the IMF.


A price war has broken out on some air services to the Northern and the Western Isles.

As Flybe prepares to go head to head with Loganair from the beginning of September, some flights from Stornoway to Glasgow are on sale for just £50.
The airlines have jointly operated routes across the Highlands and islands under a franchise agreement since 2008.
But last year Flybe announced that it was terminating its contract with the Scottish airline from 31 August.
It has formed an alliance with Eastern Airways to operate busy routes between the Northern and Western Isles and the mainland.
Loganair has said it will operate in "its own right" in direct competition with its former partner.
Speaking to BBC Radio Scotland, economist Tony Mackay predicted that one of the airlines would be a casualty of the price war.
"I think that one of them will stop because they'll be losing money," he said.
"I don't see there being enough people to justify competition on these routes for more than a few months."
Passengers will be the real winners of the price war, according to the travel editor of The Independent, Simon Calder.
"I think it's going to be very good in the short term but I think, by Christmas, given the sparse community on the islands and the fact that people generally don't like being tourists in that part of Scotland in the winter, it could get quite nasty," he said.
"But it really is too early to call at this stage."
Loganair said it was up for the fight.
Its managing director Jonathan Hinkles said the airline had operated in Shetland for 45 years and it had a "long future" ahead of it.
He claimed Flybe's chief executive had said they were committed to the area "for a year".
"Well I have got news for her," he said. "We are committed to this for the next 45 years as well."
But it was Flybe who was responsible for driving down prices on the island routes, according to its chief revenue officer Vincent Hodder.
"Instead of roughly £300 round trips, we are now talking about £50 one-way fares," he said.
"The massive reduction of the price is a direct result of Flybe entering the market. I do believe that there is room for two operators on the route."
He added: "We firmly believe that by offering lower fares, we can stimulate business links, we can stimulate leisure links."


Young Nigeria striker Victor Osimhen has revealed he chose German side Wolfsburg over the chance to compete in the Premier League with Arsenal.

Osimhen starred at the under-17 World Cup in October 2015, scoring 10 goals to help Nigeria win a record fifth title.
The striker, who turns 18 in December, was reportedly wanted by Arsenal, Tottenham and Anderlecht but his family and representatives settled for the German outfit.
Yes Arsenal is a good team for young players but Wolfsburg is the best club for me
"It's true that a big team like Arsenal wanted me and I feel honoured to be invited over. But personally I feel Wolfsburg is a ladder for me to reach my professional goals," Osimhen told BBC Sport.
"Yes Arsenal is a good team for young players but Wolfsburg is the best club for me.
"This the best place for me to learn and develop because my heart is here with Wolfsburg.
"The club's plan for my career is very encouraging and I believe with God on my side I can grow to become one of the best players in the world," he added.
Under Fifa regulations Osimhen cannot sign a professional contract until he turns 18, on 29 December 2016. But Wolfsburg have announced a deal to sign the striker on 1 January 2017.
The proposed transfer follows a co-operation agreement between Wolfsburg and Lagos-based Ultimate Strikers Academy, where Osimhen is based.
Under the co-operation agreement between the clubs, Osimhen has visited Wolfsburg and will continue to train with the club as their guest.
The gangly striker, who idolises former Ivory Coast and Chelsea forward Didier Drogba, said: "I have my father [Patrick Osimhen] and brother [Andrew] with me here in Germany to guide me in the right path.
"The academy has also benefited and I am happy that the partnership will also encourage other young players from our academy to work harder.
"This is a big step for my football, family and the academy. All I can do now is to continue to work hard as a footballer."
His 10 goals in Chile, where he also emerged as the Golden Boot and Silver Ball winner, eclipsed the previous best of nine set by Ivorian Souleymane Coulibaly in 2011 and Florent Sinama Pongolle of France in 2001.
Osimhen was also part of the Nigeria side that won the Under-23 Africa Cup of Nations in Senegal in November, which also qualified them for the Rio Olympics next year.
He was named the 2015 Confederation of African Football (Caf) Youth Player of the Year at the award ceremony in Abuja on 7 January.


A murderer who tried to cover up his crime by setting fire to the victim's home and claiming he attempted to rescue him has been jailed for life.

Paul Cain killed 44-year-old Cy Cooper in July after a row over relatives and living arrangements.
He then set Mr Cooper's Sheffield home alight but told police he had tried to save him to explain away forensic evidence found on his clothing.
Cain, of no fixed address, was sentenced to a minimum of 21 years.
Sheffield Crown Court heard he kicked, punched and stamped Mr Cooper to death at his home in Bluebell Close, Wincobank, in the early hours of 29 July.
A post mortem examination revealed Mr Cooper suffered more than 80 injuries.
Det Ch Insp Dave Stopford said: "Mr Cooper was a kind-hearted man who was well liked and respectable.
"He died because of the injuries inflicted by Cain, who then believed he could outwit the authorities and get away with murder."
Mr Cooper's sister said her brother "will always be missed".


Up to 350 Tube passengers were forced to walk through London underground tunnels after being evacuated from a train, Transport for London (TfL) said.

Passengers walked along the tracks for more than five minutes because a fault with the track led a train to get stuck outside Shepherd's Bush station.
It came to a halt at about 18:00 BST on Wednesday.
TfL said the evacuation was "safe and routine". Passengers thanked crews for "leading them into the light."
It said it was investigating why the line which carried the electrical current to the trains was dislodged.
All affected customers have been offered a full refund.
Jasmin Barras, one of the evacuated passengers, said TfL staff were "fantastic".
"It only took five minutes to walk once we could get off the train," she said.
"But I was in the very end carriage so first to get off - it would have been considerably longer for people further down the train."
Commenting on Twitter, Helen Pratt said: "Well, that was fun on the Central Line in the dark. Thanks TfL for sending friendly staff to lead us into the light."
A TfL spokesman confirmed nobody was hurt and said: "Emergency staff attended and led passengers off the train and back onto the platform."


The allegations of wrongdoing by undercover police officers that have emerged since 2011 have been extraordinary.

That steady stream of stories has led to the launch of a major public inquiry into their activities.
The breadth and nature of what is being alleged is almost too big to grasp, but it fundamentally comes down to a simple question of whether elements of the police were out of control.
So, here are seven key themes and allegations that lie in the road ahead - and some of the real practical and legal problems the inquiry faces.
Some police officers had relationships with women whom they met within the protest movements they had been deployed to infiltrate. Last year, the Metropolitan Police paid one woman who had a child with an officer Â£425,000 in compensation.
There are approximately a dozen civil claims for damages before the courts amid allegations that officers were expected to have relationships as part of their cover identity.
But how many did so and under what circumstances? This is a huge challenge for the inquiry.
How will it find out and inform the public if the undercover officer involved remains unknown, there are no records and, crucially, the partner never had any suspicions?
During the 40-year history of the Special Demonstration Squad (SDS) - the police unit at the heart of many of the allegations - officers used 106 "covert identities". According to a published police review, some 42 of them were almost certainly taken from children who had died - and the parents did not know about it. In 2013, a senior officer said the practice wasn't sanctioned by Scotland Yard - yet it seemed to have gone on for years.
How many names were used? Who authorised it? Should the parents have known?
If the names of the dead children are revealed, will that identify the officers the police want to protect?
The undercover affair has so far led to more than 50 convictions being quashed after a failure to disclose that officers had infiltrated protest groups later accused of criminality.
The two largest cases relate to environmental protests at power stations, both of which involved Mark Kennedy, an officer with the National Public Order Intelligence Unit. He would drive protesters around, effectively facilitating demonstrations later found to have broken the law.
A review for the Home Office said there could be a possible further 83 miscarriages of justice - although its author, Mark Ellison QC, couldn't be sure there were not more.
So will the inquiry look at allegations that officers lied in court?
John Jordan was convicted over his role in a protest in 1996 - but was cleared on appeal in 2013 after it emerged that his co-defendant was Jim Boyling, an undercover officer. The officer even gave evidence in character. Jordan has been taking legal action for a full explanation of what happened.
Peter Francis, the only former SDS officer speaking publicly, says that Scotland Yard kept intelligence files on MPs during the 1990s. During his time in Special Branch, he says he saw files on 10 Labour MPs which he and others would regularly update.
So what did that monitoring amount to? Was the information on MPs incidental, gathered as part of watching campaign groups? Or did some Scotland Yard chiefs want deeper intelligence on the MPs?
Separate allegations have emerged that undercover officers also gathered information on some trade union activists.
The most toxic allegation so far has been that Scotland Yard had a "spy" in the Lawrence family camp. He later had a meeting with a senior officer helping to prepare Scotland Yard for the public inquiry into the London teenager's murder.
The exact nature of what information was gathered, why it was gathered and how it was used remains unclear.
The then Metropolitan Police Commissioner and now peer, Lord Condon, has said that had he known of the existence of such undercover action in relation to the Lawrences, he would have stopped it.
Peter Francis spent four years deep undercover and he eventually became mentally ill, suffering post-traumatic stress disorder. Today, he says some of what he was asked to do was wrong - and he wants senior officers to account for the way they deployed officers like him. He is not the only officer to have had concerns about the ethics of their work.
Phase two of the inquiry is expected to look at the "operational governance and oversight" of undercover operations, including how officers are selected, trained, managed and cared for.
The most important acronym in this inquiry stands for Neither Confirm Nor Deny. It's a legal position adopted by the police and other security agencies in cases involving protection of undercover officers or sensitive sources. The first potential legal battle will come if police will refuse to admit whether or not they had officers deployed in specific circumstances.
Official reports have already revealed the existence of some of these undercover officers - such as the one who was in a campaign group close to the Lawrence family - but they remain anonymous.
If officers remain in the shadows because, quite simply, they were incredibly good at their job, police chiefs will almost certainly argue that the public interest lies in protecting their anonymity because of their legal duty of care.


Residents whose homes were damaged by flash floods last year have spoken of their fears that it could happen again.

Three months' worth of rain fell on Bar Hill in six hours on 8 August, flooding 70 homes and forcing many to move out.
A Cambridgeshire County Council report has now revealed weed- and bramble-filled dykes contributed to the floods when a stream overflowed.
A council said work was planned to clear the waterways to prevent a repeat of the "rare" event.
Colin Brett, who has built flood defences around his home, said: "Floods happened in 2001 and then again in 2014 and heavy rain seems to be happening more frequently so is flooding going to be an ongoing problem?"
Wanda Cheesely, who lives in the area with her two sons, had to live in a caravan for three months during the winter.
"People say it is wonderful to move back into your new home but nothing could be further from the truth," she said.
"We're thinking of moving because we're worried it's going to happen again."
The council said it took months to find documents in its archive that established Bar Hill Parish Council was responsible for maintenance of local watercourses.
The parish council said it was working closely with the county council on plans for the watercourses and balancing ponds.
The county council said contractors had been asked to bid for the work.
Sas Pledger, county council business manager for floods and water, said: "The August floods were a very rare event when three months' rain fell in six hours.
"That's a one-in-330-year event and there is a 0.3% chance that it would happen again in any given year."


Bromley extended their unbeaten run in the National League to six games thanks to substitute Bradley Goldberg's brace against Guiseley.

After an uneventful first half, Rohdell Gordon hit a rebound wide with the goal gaping after Will Hatfield saved.
But his blushes were spared by Goldberg, who headed in Lee Minshull's cross to open the scoring.
And Goldberg sealed victory with his second, a curling strike with seven minutes left.


Facebook has broadened its campaign to raise awareness about fake news, by publishing adverts in the UK press.

The ads, in papers including The Times, The Guardian and Daily Telegraph, carry a list of 10 things to look out for when deciding if a story is genuine.
They include checking the article date and website address, as well as making sure it isn't intended as satire.
Facebook is under fresh political pressure to tackle fake news in the run up to the UK general election.
Meanwhile, a BBC Panorama investigation to be broadcast later on Monday has found the social network played a decisive role in both the US election and Britain's EU referendum last year.
The platform said it had already removed "tens of thousands" of fake Facebook accounts and that systems were now monitoring the repeated posting of the same content or a sharp increase in messaging.  Accounts displaying this activity are then flagged, it added.
Facebook is also decreasing the ranking of stories that people tend to read but not share.
Last month Conservative MP Damian Collins asked Facebook to tackle fake news in the run up to the UK general election on 8 June.
"The danger is, if for many people the main source of news is Facebook and if the news they get on Facebook is mostly fake news, they could be voting based on lies," he told the Guardian.
In a report released last month, Facebook admitted it had seen political propaganda deliberately spread on its site.
"We have observed many actions by fake account operators that could only be performed by people with language skills and a basic knowledge of the political situation in the target countries, suggesting a higher level of coordination and forethought," it said in the document.
It added that "several" cases during the 2016 US Presidential election had required action.
"People want to see accurate information on Facebook and so do we," said Simon Milner, Facebook's UK director of policy
"To help people spot false news we are showing tips to everyone on Facebook on how to identify if something they see is false."
He added that the firm was "supporting" two third-party fact checkers - Full Fact and First Draft - in the run up to the election but Facebook declined to say whether this is a financial arrangement.
Facebook's ten steps for spotting fake news
When word-of-mouth plays into the hands of scammers: Analysis by Zoe Kleinman, BBC Technology Reporter
The spread of fake news across social media was accused by some of influencing the US presidential election in 2016.
Facebook has not gone so far as to accept that but its latest report acknowledges that there was some activity which "required action".
With the UK election just a month away today there is added pressure to crack down on it in Britain.
The creators of fake news make money because of the clicks on the ads they carry. Google and Facebook say they are committed to blocking them from using ad services but they are still popping up.
It's interesting and perhaps a sign of Facebook's older membership that it has chosen traditional print media to help spread its message in the UK.
The ten tips are sound advice and will be well-known to journalists already as standard checks. The difficulty is that if the link pops up in your Facebook news feed because it's been shared by one of your friends or relatives, you're likely to be more inclined to accept it at face value.
The power of word-of-mouth as a marketing tool is well known to both marketing professionals and scammers alike.


A mother accused of taking her toddler to Syria and joining so-called Islamic State told police her time there was "hell" and "horrible", a court heard.

In interviews, she told police she "just ran, ran, ran" with her child, Birmingham Crown Court heard.
Prosecutors say Tareena Shakil, 26, originally from Burton upon Trent in Staffordshire and more recently from Birmingham, is lying.
Ms Shakil denies joining IS and encouraging acts of terror via Twitter.
Prosecutors said Ms Shakil told her family she was "happy as Larry" to be in Syria during the three months she spent there from October 2014, they said.
Earlier, the prosecution at Birmingham Crown Court said she invented her story and showed messages in which they claimed she told friends and family she was happy to be living in Raqqa.
They also showed photographs of her posing wearing an IS balaclava and brandishing an AK-47 rifle.
A senior security analyst told the court the only women allowed access to weapons in IS were members of the all-female specialist police unit, the Al-Khansa brigade.
In her police tapes Ms Shakil says she went on a package holiday to Turkey, fell for a man at the beach and was then kidnapped and driven across the border.
She told police she eventually arrived in Raqqa, where she lived with other unmarried girls, some of whom were given arranged marriages to jihadi fighters.
Some women had wanted to escape, and some did, she said, but she decided to "act dumb" and try to work out how to travel around the country.
She decided to escape after three months, she said, and paid a taxi driver $50 to drive her towards the Turkish border.
When they were within 1km of it, she grabbed her child and ran, she told police. She said some Turkish soldiers helped her over the border.
She came back to the UK in February and was arrested at Heathrow.
Dr Florence Gaub, the security expert, said the only women who would be permitted to leave Raqqa would be the members of the Al-Khansa brigade.
The trial continues.


Dundee boss Neil McCann cancelled his players' planned day off after their below-par showing in the League Cup against Buckie Thistle.

McCann's men beat the Highland League champions 2-0 at Dens Park but the manager was less than impressed by the performance.
"The attitude just wasn't there and it was so unlike what we've been seeing up until now," he said.
"I cancelled their day off because we were so poor overall."
Goals in each half from Faissal El Bakhtaoui and Sofien Moussa secured victory for Dee in the Group C match on Saturday.
But McCann expects much better in the upcoming League Cup matches against Cowdenbeath and Dundee United, with the Dens men starting their Premiership campaign at home to Ross County on 5 August.
"There were only a few with pass marks after that performance," he said. "It's hard to explain where that came from and I don't think it was so much to do with disrespecting the opposition.
"You only get what you deserve in this game and we'll speak about why it was like that on Saturday.
"We can't stroll about like that and think we're going to win a game outright just because we're a Premiership team.
"It doesn't work like that in football and they know that."


MPs want to question British Cycling about therapeutic use exemptions (TUEs) and are concerned about transparency.

Several athletes have come under scrutiny after stolen medical records showed they used banned substances for medical reasons under TUE rules.
Culture, media and sport select committee chairman Damien Collins, said MPs wanted to understand the system.
"It may well be that nobody has done anything wrong but is the process itself right?" he told the BBC.
It was revealed on Friday that MPs wanted to question British Cycling about the issue and speaking to BBC Radio 5 live's Sportsweek on Sunday, Collins explained: "We want to understand more about the way TUEs works and how British Cycling oversees that as the governing body.
"Cycling has had its problems with doping in the past and we also want to speak to the World Anti-Doping Agency about it."
TUEs have been brought into the spotlight by the Fancy Bears hackers with Sir Bradley Wiggins, Chris Froome and Laura Kenny among the British athletes to have the data of their use leaked.
All of the British athletes whose use of TUEs has been revealed have denied they were seeking any sporting advantage, saying they were issued for genuine medical needs.
The select committee hearing follows those into doping in athletics, which heard submissions from top officials such as president of world governing body the IAAF and London 2012 Olympic chief Lord Coe and British Athletics chairman Ed Warner.
Collins said the committee may also ask British Cycling about claims one of its staff delivered a medical package to Team Sky in France on the day Wiggins won the Criterium du Dauphine in La Toussuire in 2011.
The UK Anti-Doping Agency is already investigating the claims made by the Daily Mail newspaper.
Collins said he did not believe it would be acceptable for British Cycling to say it was unable to recall the contents of the package, which still remains a mystery.
"With something as important as this, they should have records," he said. "In a sport like cycling, there should be a degree of transparency and that is one of our concerns."
The news of the hearing came as former British Cycling technical director Shane Sutton said he was "adamant that I am innocent" after he was found to have used sexist language towards double European sprint champion Jess Varnish.
The governing body expressed "sincere regret" after an investigation led to Varnish's allegations being upheld.
Varnish, 25, claimed in an interview with the Daily Mail in April that Sutton told her to "go and have a baby", adding that she had "a list as long as my arm about comments I've had about my figure and it's not right".
Sutton, 59, resigned in April having been suspended pending the investigation, and could yet appeal or take legal action.
"I have definitely never overstepped the mark with Jess Varnish or any other athlete," the Australian told the Sunday Telegraph.
"I put my trust in [the investigation]. I have gone back to them now and asked for the supporting evidence to try to understand how they have arrived at this conclusion."


A senior council worker has told an inquiry into the death of boy at a Glasgow cemetery that inspections of headstones at the time "didn't offer the protection required".

Ciaran Williamson, eight, was playing with friends in Craigton Cemetery when a headstone fell on him on 26 May 2015.
Alasdair Brown, who worked for Glasgow City Council in 2015, was giving evidence at Glasgow Sheriff Court.
He said a review of inspections did not take place until after Ciaran's death.
A fatal accident inquiry is being held to establish if there were any reasonable precautions that could have prevented the incident and to establish if there were any defects in the system of work which caused or contributed to Ciaran's death.
Mr Brown, who has now left the council, was head of environment and sustainability in May 2015.
He admitted that the checks of headstones at the time of the incident fell short of what was required and did not follow guidance.
Dorothy Bain QC representing Ciaran's mother Stephanie Griffin asked: "What was going on before Ciaran's accident was inadequate, wasn't it?"
Mr Brown replied: "There was a programme of inspection, it was not a programme of inspection that followed guidance and therefore it wasn't doing what it was supposed to do."
It was put to the witness that if something does not do what it is supposed to do that it is "inadequate".
He answered: "It didn't offer the level of protection that was required."
Again, Ms Bain put to him that it was "inadequate" and he said: "I fully accept the programme of headstone checks pre-2015 was not following guidance."
The inquiry heard of a council report compiled and shown to a committee of councillors in October 2013.
Ms Bain confirmed with the witness that Frank McAveety, the now leader of Glasgow City Council, was one of the councillors on that committee.
She read out from the document that the purpose of the report was to advise the committee of improvements carried out to council cemeteries and crematoria and plans for the coming financial year.
The inquiry was told the document read: "At present there is limited inspection and maintenance programme in the interest of memorial safety/amenities".
It outlined a plan to work with the Scottish Prison Service, with inmates getting ready to return to life outside prison, and have them carry out work.
It said the work would include initial assessment of memorials and laying flat any unsafe stones.
Mr Brown said: "This wasn't about us creating a health and safety programme, there should have already been a health and safety programme in place.
"Anything that the prisoners were going to be doing was going to be additional or a bonus if you like."
Miss Bain again said to him that it said in the document there was a "limited inspection and maintenance programme".
He replied: "It's there in black and white."
She continued: "It goes on to say that the work wasn't carried out as a core function by Glasgow city council staff.
The witness said: "That's not what should be taken from that, the council were doing headstone checks, I accept it wasn't to guidance at the time, they were doing headstone checks at the time."
Mr Brown claimed records showed that there were inspections carried out between 2003 and 2011 and after that he has "verbal evidence".
Sheriff Linda Ruxton clarified with him that the core function he said was in place, but that didn't follow any guidance, was the practice of checking five gravestones on either side of where a burial was going to take place.
She asked: "Is that what you're referring to or was there more?" He replied that he "wasn't aware of any others".
The inquiry continues.


A man has died in a fire at a house in the west end of Glasgow.

Emergency services were called to the semi-detached house in Anniesland's Fifth Avenue at about 03:30 on Monday.
Fire crews were met with a "well-developed" blaze in one of the bedrooms from where the man was recovered.
He was treated at the scene for severe burns and smoke inhalation and later pronounced dead in hospital. The fire is believed to have been caused by a cigarette setting bedding alight.
Specialist officers from the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service Investigation Unit are working to establish the full circumstances surrounding the blaze.
Asst Ch Officer Lewis Ramsay said: "In the wake of this tragedy everyone's thoughts will of course be with the man's family and friends.
"The loss of life through fire in the home will certainly be felt across the community and it will profoundly touch many people.
"We must all be asking ourselves if we know someone who could be at risk and thinking about those who are older, who have health conditions or who live alone and might be a bit isolated."
He urged anyone who knew an elderly or vulnerable person who needed help to reduce fire risk to contact the fire service.


Southern Sudan voted overwhelmingly for independence, election officials have confirmed.

They said nearly 99% of the voters in January's referendum were in favour of dividing Africa's biggest country.
Earlier, Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir again said he would accept the outcome of the vote.
The poll was agreed as part of a 2005 peace agreement ending more than two decades of civil war between the south and north Sudan.
Although the vote was peaceful, tension remains high in parts of the oil-rich border region.
At least 50 people were killed over the weekend in fighting between soldiers in south Sudan's Upper Nile state.
Kiir's pledge
On Monday, the Southern Sudan Referendum Commission announced in Khartoum that 98.83% of the voters had backed independence.
By Peter MartellBBC News, Juba
There is a euphoric atmosphere in south Sudan's capital.
About 1,000 people have gathered in the dark at the grave of former rebel leader John Garang, the first president of the south, to watch the announcement on an outdoor cinema screen.
People are waving south Sudan's flag and cheering every announcement.
"We are going to take to the streets and celebrate until dawn," said Peter Deng, a youth leader. "All us here grew up during the war, so we are so happy to be celebrating our freedom in peace."
Many in the south have already privately been celebrating the results, which have filtered out in recent days.
"This is what happens when you oppress and marginalise a people for over 50 years," said Puok Dieu, who fought in the civil war. "One day those people will rise up and say: 'It is enough.'"
"The results of the referendum mean I am free today," said Abiong Nyok, a housewife. "Now I am a first class citizen in my own country."
'Happy birthday Southern Sudan!'
"Those who voted for unity were 44,888, that is, 1.17%. Those who voted for separation were 3,792,518, that is, 98.83%," commission head Mohamed Ibrahim Khalil said.
The BBC's Peter Martell in the southern capital Juba, says some people have spent most of the day getting ready to celebrate the announcement.
"Now I am a first class citizen in my own country," housewife Abiong Nyok told the BBC.
One woman - a northerner - cried after the announcement, saying she had relatives in the south, the BBC's James Copnall in Khartoum says.
Earlier on Monday, President Bashir reiterated that he would accept the outcome of the vote, allaying fears that the split could re-ignite conflict over the control of the south's oil reserves.
"We accept and welcome these results because they represent the will of the southern people," Mr Bashir said on state TV.
James Copnall says the president has made similar comments before, but this firm and public commitment will reassure any southerners still wondering whether Khartoum would go back on its word.
The president said he was committed to good relations with the future Southern state. The US has said it will remove Sudan from a list of countries it accuses of sponsoring terrorism if the referendum goes well.
South Sudan's leader Salva Kiir pledged co-operation with Khartoum in the future, saying there were "many things that connect the north and the south".
"The (freedom) of the south is not the end of the road, because we cannot be enemies. We must build strong relations," said Mr Kiir, who is also Sudan's Vice-President.
In Washington, President Barack Obama congratulated the people of Southern Sudan for "a successful and inspiring" referendum, saying the US intended to formally recognise Southern Sudan in July.
British Prime Minister David Cameron welcomed the announcement of the poll's result, saying both "North and South now need to work together to implement the remaining provisions" of the 2005 peace deal.
A European Union representative in Sudan said the bloc "looks forward to further developing a close and long- term partnership with Southern Sudan".
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon urged the international community "to assist all Sudanese towards greater stability and development" and offered the UN's help to both sides, the AFP news agency reports.
In the last half century southerners have fought two devastating civil wars with Khartoum, in which more than two million people are estimated to have died.
The south sees itself as different in cultural, religious and ethnic terms from the north, and believes it has suffered years of discrimination.
The BBC's James Copnall says the announcement of the final results will not be the end of the process.
Issues including the disputed border region of Abyei, citizenship, legal matters and resources like oil will need to be negotiated.
Though it is rich in oil, Southern Sudan is one of the least-developed regions on earth, and ethnic tensions and troubled relations with the north will provide constant security challenges.
Our reporter says that many southerners feel what they consider a forced union with the rest of Sudan has been a catastrophe.
He says that although when Southern Sudan becomes independent in July it will face huge problems, the dominant emotion for southerners once the results are announced will surely be one of huge joy.
The formal declaration of independence will be made on 9 July 2011 - six years after the peace deal, which led to the referendum, took effect.


A cruise ship named by the Queen on Tuesday has left Southampton on its maiden voyage.

The 3,600-passenger vessel Britannia is the largest cruise ship designed for the British holiday market, operator P&O said.
It left its home port for Gibraltar at 18:00 GMT on a cruise around the Mediterranean for 14 nights.
Britannia was built in Italy at a cost of almost Â£0.5bn and can hold 3,600 passengers and 1,500 crew.
As Britannia set sail P&O Cruises tweeted: "And she's off! We've set sail! Now, time to settle in to life on board!"
The first stop will be Gibraltar, followed by Barcelona, Monte Carlo, Rome, then Ajaccio and Cadiz on the way back to Southampton.
The 141,000-tonne ship features a 94m (308ft) Union Jack on its bow and at 330m (1,082ft), the ship is longer than London's Shard is tall.
The event on Tuesday, which Prince Philip also attended, marked the fifth time a cruise ship had been named by Her Majesty.
Britannia bears the same name as the Queen's former Royal Yacht Britannia, that was decommissioned in 1997 after more than 40 years of service.
The ship will be based in Southampton during the summer months and in the Caribbean over the winter.


India's bloody Maoist insurgency began in the remote forests of the state of West Bengal in the late 1960s.

Several decades later it had become, in the words of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, India's "greatest internal security challenge".
Maoists are also known as "Naxalites" because of the violent left-wing uprising in 1967, which began in the West Bengal village of Naxalbari.
Although this was eventually quashed by police, over the years India's Maoists have regrouped and asserted control over vast swathes of land in central and eastern India, establishing a so-called "red corridor".
This spans the states of Jharkand, West Bengal, Orissa, Bihar, Chhattisgarh and Andhra Pradesh and also reaches into Uttar Pradesh, and Karnataka.
The Maoists and affiliated groups are active in more than a third of India's 600-odd districts, the authorities say.
And more than 6,000 people have died in the rebels' long fight for communist rule in these states.
The Maoists' military leader is Koteshwar Rao, otherwise known as Kishenji.
He reportedly suffered temporary paralysis in June 2010 when a police bullet hit him in the knee.
Normally a regular communicator with the press, Kishenji was little heard of until January 2011 when he issued a statement saying he expected India to succumb to a Maoist revolution by 2025.
Latest estimates suggest he commandes at least 20,000 armed fighters. They are said to get most of their weapons by raiding police bases.
Analysts say the longevity of the Maoist rebellion is partly due to the local support they receive.
The rebels say they are fighting for the rights of indigenous tribespeople and the rural poor who they say have been neglected by governments for decades.
Maoists claim to represent local concerns over land ownership and equitable distribution of resources.
Ultimately they say they want to establish a "communist society" by overthrowing India's "semi-colonial, semi-feudal" form of rule through armed struggle.
The BBC's Subir Bhaumik in Calcutta says that while there is little prospect of them making any headway in urban areas - or indeed non-jungle rural areas - the rebels remain a force to be reckoned with in remote areas where the security forces are thin on the ground.
Our correspondent says the key question now is whether to deploy the army against the rebels in the same way it has been used in Indian-administered Kashmir and some north-eastern states.
Such a move would be highly controversial, because it would inevitably been seen by some critics as evidence that the rebels are making headway in what is seen by some as "mainland India".
Over the years the Maoists have managed to launch a series of damaging attacks on Indian security forces.
In 2009, rebels gained virtual control of Lalgarh district in West Bengal barely 250km (155 miles) from the state capital, Calcutta.
For many months, rebels, supported by local villagers, held hundreds of paramilitary forces at bay. The Maoists declared it to be India's first "liberated zone" but Indian security forces finally overwhelmed the rebels.
April 2010 saw rebels ambush paramilitary troops in the dense jungles of central Chhattisgarh state, killing at least 76 soldiers. Correspondents say it was the worst-ever Maoist attack on Indian security forces.
In 2007, also in Chhattisgarh, Maoist rebels killed 55 policemen in an attack on a remote police outpost.
Almost every week, Maoist rebels are blamed for minor skirmishes and incidents across India's north-east - common tactics include blowing up railway tracks and attacking police stations.
In 2010, the Maoists faced India's biggest ever anti-Maoist offensive.
Nearly 50,000 federal paramilitary troops and tens of thousands of policemen took part in the operation across several states.
While the rebels were pushed back deep into their jungle strongholds, they have continued to carry out hit-and-run attacks and numerous high-profile kidnappings.
India's government in turn has pledged to crack down even harder unless rebels renounce violence and enter peace talks.
At the same time there have been differences not just within the central government over how to tackle the rebellion, but also between Delhi and various Indian states affected by the insurgency.
Experts say that disagreements over whether to deploy the army against the rebels is a manifestation of these tensions.
On one issue however the analysts remain united - the chances of any kind of meaningful dialogue with the rebels in the foreseeable future are slim.


Nicola Sturgeon has said she wishes she could turn the clock back and change the Scottish National Party's name.

The SNP leader admitted the word "national" could be "hugely problematic" during a debate at the Edinburgh International Book Festival.
She was speaking with Turkish author Elif Shafak, who said the word had a "negative meaning" to her.
However, the first minister insisted her party was about self government and was not insular.
Ms Shafak, who was wrongly accused of public denigration of Turkishness for her novel The Bastard Of Istanbul, told the audience at the sold-out event: "Coming from Turkey, seeing the experiences there, not only in Turkey, across the Middle East, the Balkans, for us for instance the word nationalism is, for me personally, has a very negative meaning because I've seen how ugly it can get, how destructive it can become, how violent it can become and how it can divide people into imaginary categories and make them lose that cultural coexistence.
"Whereas when I come here, I hear the word nationalism being used in a different way and I felt that, can nationalism ever be benign? Can it ever be a benevolent thing? So there is a part of me that doubts that very much."
In response, Ms Sturgeon admitted: "The word is difficult."
She said: "If I could turn the clock back, what 90 years, to the establishment of my party, and choose its name all over again, I wouldn't choose the name it has got just now, I would call it something other than the Scottish National Party.
"Now people say why don't you change its name now? Well that would be far too complicated. Because what those of us who do support Scottish independence are all about could not be further removed from some of what you would recognise as nationalism in other parts of the world.
"Two things I believe that I think run so strongly through the Scottish independence movement are firstly that it doesn't matter where you come from, if Scotland is your home and you live here and you feel you have a stake in the country, you are Scottish and you have as much say over the future of the country as I do. And that is a civic, open, inclusive view of the world that is so far removed from what you would rightly fear.
"Secondly one of the great motivators for those of us who support Scottish independence is wanting to have a bigger voice in the world, it's about being outward looking and internationalist, not inward looking and insular.
"So the word is hugely, hugely problematic sometimes for those of us who ...but Scottish independence is about self-government, it's about running your own affairs and making your own mark in the world.
"So yes words do matter but I think we can't change the connotations that the word has in other parts of the world, what we have to do is just demonstrate through words of our own, through deeds, through actions, through how we carry ourselves, that we stand for something completely different to all of that."


Catalans Dragons full-back Tony Gigot has had a two-year suspension by the French Rugby League Federation doping department reduced to three months, meaning he can return to match action.

Gigot, 26, tested negative but was banned in February after an "inappropriate exchange" with an anti-doping officer in October.
Les Dracs have registered the France international in their 25-man squad and he could feature at Leigh on Friday.
He scored 12 tries in 30 games in 2016.
"We are stunned by this sanction," Dragons chief executive Christophe Jouffret said at the time of the ban.
The club's statement said that the procedure was carried out "in the presence of several witnesses who were able to confirm the good behaviour of our player".


Up to 1,800 "vulnerable" day-old chicks have been abandoned in a field in Lincolnshire, sparking an RSPCA investigation.

Officers of the animal welfare charity were called after the chicks were left in a field near Crowland on Friday.
Insp Justin Stubbs of the RSPCA said: "I have never seen anything like it; it was just a sea of yellow. And the noise was unbelievable."
He said some birds were dead but most "did not appear to be suffering".
"For someone to dump these vulnerable chicks is unbelievable," he added.
There were between 1,500 and 1,800 chicks dumped, of which about 30 were dead or dying, the RSPCA said.
Some of the birds had to be humanely put down.
Insp Stubbs said: "These chicks were just all huddled together, just a mass, a writhing mass of cheeping yellow fluffy balls, where they shouldn't be, in conditions they should not be out in.
"The sick ones sadly had to be put to sleep. They were literally dying of exposure.
"I've never known anything so ridiculous.  We get a lot of animals dumped in a lot of numbers, 80 here, 100 there, of mice, guinea pigs, rabbits.
"But 1,800 chicks, I'm never going to get over the number and the vulnerability of these particular animals."
It is not yet known if the chicks came from a nearby commercial producer or if they were abandoned by someone else.
People in the area helped round up the birds into boxes and a breeder collected the survivors and took them back to his unit.
The RSPCA said the chick producer was co-operating with its investigation.


Manchester City captain Vincent Kompany will not face Monaco in Tuesday's Champions League last-16 first-leg tie.

The Belgian defender, 30, is still recovering after injuring his knee against Crystal Palace in November.
City boss Pep Guardiola will decide on Tuesday whether to start Claudio Bravo or Willy Caballero in goal.
Monaco midfielder Gabriel Boschilia is out with the cruciate ligament injury that is set to sideline him for the rest of the season.
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Monaco top the Ligue 1 table and are the highest-scoring team in any of Europe's main leagues, with 76 goals in 28 games.
Striker Radamel Falcao returns to England having scored 19 goals in 25 appearances in all competitions this season.
The Colombian, 31, scored four times in 29 appearances for Manchester United during the 2014-15 season, and just once at Chelsea the following campaign.
"Monaco are the most successful team in Europe in terms of scoring goals, so this is a tough draw," said Guardiola.
"We are looking forward to playing against them. They are a really good team."
With Gabriel Jesus out for up to three months after breaking a bone in his foot, Sergio Aguero is expected to keep his place in attack.
Aguero, 28, failed to make an impression as City were held to a goalless draw at Huddersfield in the FA Cup fifth round on Saturday.
However, the Argentine has scored 18 goals this season, including three in the Champions League, and Guardiola has reiterated his importance to his side.
"Sergio has enough experience," he said.
"We are going to talk with him like with all of his team-mates to convince him in these two games, 180 minutes, we are not going to be able to do our best performance because in this level it is so demanding in the Champions League.
"This is one of the most beautiful competitions to play in and we have to do our best."


An angry mob has beaten seven suspected robbers to death on the outskirts of Bangladesh's capital, Dhaka, officials say.

They were accused of breaking into a village market in Narayanganj district, police spokesman Ariful Haq said.
Six other people were injured, with four of them in a critical condition.
Mob justice is common in Bangladesh, where police are accused of being slow to respond to crimes, particularly in rural areas.
Reports say villagers encircled the marketplace when they heard the news of the alleged robbery and caught the suspects.
Four of them were said to have died instantly. The injured were taken to hospital by police.
Four men were sentenced to death earlier this month for lynching a 13-year boy and placing a video of the brutal beating on Facebook.
The incident sparked outrage across the country, reports the BBC's Waliur Rahman in Dhaka.
Seven students were also beaten to death on suspicion of being robbers near the city a few years ago, he adds.


Great Britain have named 15 Olympic medallists in the nation's first ever European Championships squad for the regatta in Belgrade from 30 May-1 June.

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Alex Gregory, Andy Triggs Hodge, George Nash and Moe Sbihi make up a new-look men's coxless four crew.
Olympic and world champion Helen Glover renews her partnership with Polly Swann after Heather Stanning withdrew from consideration on medical advice.
A team of 50 rowers across 17 boat classes will contest the event.
For the last 18 months, Britain have made the men's eight their top boat, culminating in a first ever gold medal at the World Championships last year.
However, with the Rio 2016 Olympics only two years away, men's head coach Jurgen Grobler has chosen to put his four best rowers back in the four, the boat which won gold at London 2012.
Gregory and Triggs-Hodge, who won gold in the four in London, will be joined by Nash and Sbihi, whose performance at the trials has seen their promotion.
Glover and Stanning were impressive at trials, but eased off in the final part of the race as Stanning, having only returned to the sport in December following a six-month stint in Afghanistan with the army, struggled at the top intensity.
As a result, Swann, who won world gold with Glover, returns to the pair - the team's top women's boat - for the regatta in Serbia.
Tanner added: "We are in an enviable position with our open women's squad. "Helen, Heather and Polly are a strong triumvirate for the women's pair seats and it was always a tough call to make.
"We simply need to get Heather to step back off the training a little, rebuild and come back stronger later in the season".
Olympic champion Kat Copeland, who returned to competition for the first time since London 2012 with victory at April's trials, has been teamed up with 2013 world finalist Imogen Walsh.
Five Olympic medallists - Pete Reed, Will Satch, James Foad, Matt Langridge and cox Phelan Hill - have been named in the men's eight.


Enrique Marquez Jr, who stands accused of buying the guns used in the San Bernardino attacks, has pleaded not guilty to the five charges he faces.

Mr Marquez, 24, was shackled when he answered "not guilty" as he was asked for his plea.
He was the first person arrested over the deadliest terror attack in the US since 9/11, and could face up to 50 years in prison if convicted.
The attacks in early December left 14 dead at a health centre in California.
Mr Marquez is charged with plotting with gunman Syed Farook to attack a university in 2011 and 2012, as well as providing the two rifles that were used by Farook and his wife, Tashfeen Malik, in the attacks.
Mr Marquez told the authorities that he bought the weapons because he looked white, while Farook looked like he was of Middle Eastern descent.
Police killed Farook and his wife in a shootout a few hours after they open fired inside a holiday party attended by Farook's co-workers.
According to the criminal complaint, Mr Marquez phoned the authorities hours after the San Bernardino shooting and told the dispatcher that the attackers "used my gun".
Mr Marquez then divulged the earlier terror plots that were never carried out, including a plan to attack a local university where he and Farook were once students.
They had also planned to attack a motorway by dropping pipe bombs on cars and shooting people and police officers, he told investigators.
Several pipe bombs were used in the San Bernardino attack early last month, however none of them exploded.
A trial by jury for Mr Marquez is scheduled for 23 February.
On Tuesday, the FBI appealed for help from the public in piecing together the couple's movements following the attacks.


A car has been filmed driving the wrong way along a dual carriageway, forcing at least one other vehicle to swerve to avoid a crash.

Police say traffic officers had been given permission to use a 'box manoeuvre' to bring the car to a stop on the A30 near Camborne in Cornwall.
The car was travelling west on the eastbound carriageway at about 09:30 GMT on Tuesday.
A 58-year-old woman from St Merryn, Cornwall, has been arrested and bailed.
Police said the woman has been bailed until Monday 24 April while they investigate a potential dangerous driving offence.


Fulham have signed Northern Ireland midfielder Oliver Norwood on a season-long loan from Premier League side Brighton & Hove Albion.

The 26-year-old made 37 appearances for the Seagulls last season, helping the club win promotion to the top flight.
Norwood told fulhamfctv the style of football Fulham play is ideal for him.
"It suits the way I like to play," he said. "Once I knew of the interest I was desperate to get it done and I am very happy to be here."
Norwood has 46 international caps and has played in all of Northern Ireland's last 32 matches, starting 31 of them.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


China has launched an antitrust probe against one of the world's biggest chipmakers, the US firm Qualcomm.

Qualcomm said the probe involved China's anti-monopoly law, but added that regulators told it the "substance of the investigation is confidential".
The firm said that it was "not aware or any charge" by the regulators that it had broken the law.
China has increased scrutiny of business practices that lead to higher prices for consumers.
In August, Chinese regulators levied a record fine of 670m yuan ($109m; Â£71m) on six foreign producers of baby milk formula for price-fixing.
China's National Development and Reform Commission, the body which is probing Qualcomm, also launched a pricing investigation into the pharmaceutical industry earlier this year.
The investigation against Qualcomm also comes at a time when China is gearing for the launch of 4G Long Term Evolution (LTE) Networks.
The country will start commercial 4G mobile communications services on 18 December.
China Mobile, the country's biggest mobile operator with over 700 million users, will be the first one to offer the services to its subscribers.
That will be followed by China Unicom and China Telecom, the country's other two major carriers.
The US firm is a key player in the area and some analysts suggested the probe against it may be an attempt to help domestic players in China.
"We suspect this investigation is related to the forthcoming launch of TD-LTE by China Mobile... and the negotiations on chip pricing and license pricing between Qualcomm and Chinese-based handset [manufacturers] that are likely occurring right now," said Travis McCourt an analyst with Raymond James & Associates.
Cody Acree, an analyst with Williams Financial, added: "You're getting ready to have this battle over 4G royalties and now you have this antitrust investigation".
"It may well be that this reform commission is beginning to throw up reasons and excuses for why China doesn't pay royalties on 4G."


A major highway which has been closed since an underground fire in central London will reopen on Wednesday.

Around 5,000 people were evacuated when the blaze broke out under a pavement in Holborn on 1 April.
Since then work has been underway to repair the damage caused to a number of road tunnels.
The Strand Underpass will be the first to reopen to traffic. From 12 June buses and taxis will be allowed to use the northbound tunnel of the Kingsway.
All the roads affected should be fully reopened within the next few weeks.
Workers have been operating in confined spaces to shore up the tunnels with wood and repair the brickwork.
London Fire Brigade said investigations were still going on into the exact cause of the fire, which took 36 hours to extinguish.
Fire crews were called when smoke was seen coming out of an inspection cover on Kingsway.
Firefighters worked day and night to put the fire out and stop it spreading to buildings in the area.
Several performances at the Lyceum, Duchess and Aldwych theatres were cancelled and 1,900 customers in the area were left without electricity.


Kevan Hurst's stoppage time winner secured victory for Mansfield Town at Newport County in League Two.

Matt Green headed home Hurst's cross to give Mansfield the lead but Jack Compton's free-kick brought County level.
Danny Rose restored Mansfield's lead but Joss Labadie equalised with a tap in from Mark Randall's free-kick.
But Hurst's curling 20-yard effort, his first goal since September 2014, secured victory.
County, whose starting line-up included 10 summer signings, had gone into the opening game without a league win in 11 matches.
Newport County manager Warren Feeney told BBC Radio Wales: "I'm gutted for them. We've lost the game but I think there's more than enough in that changing room and they showed it today.
"We showed great character to get back into the game.
"I thought for the majority of the game, bar the 20-25 minutes in the second half, we were the better side."
Match ends, Newport County 2, Mansfield Town 3.
Second Half ends, Newport County 2, Mansfield Town 3.
Goal!  Newport County 2, Mansfield Town 3. Kevan Hurst (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Ashley Hemmings.
Attempt missed. Joss Labadie (Newport County) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Mark Randall (Newport County) is shown the yellow card for dangerous play.
Foul by Mark Randall (Newport County).
Chris Clements (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Sean Rigg (Newport County) header from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Sean Rigg (Newport County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Mitch Rose (Mansfield Town).
Foul by Marlon Jackson (Newport County).
Malvind Benning (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Marlon Jackson (Newport County).
Lee Collins (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Mansfield Town. Pat Hoban replaces Matt Green.
Joss Labadie (Newport County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Malvind Benning (Mansfield Town).
Corner,  Newport County. Conceded by Malvind Benning.
Substitution, Mansfield Town. Ashley Hemmings replaces Danny Rose.
Goal!  Newport County 2, Mansfield Town 2. Joss Labadie (Newport County) right footed shot from very close range to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Mark Randall with a cross following a set piece situation.
Dan Butler (Newport County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Rhys Bennett (Mansfield Town).
Corner,  Mansfield Town. Conceded by Joe Day.
Attempt saved. Matt Green (Mansfield Town) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Jamie Turley (Newport County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matt Green (Mansfield Town).
Foul by Marlon Jackson (Newport County).
Rhys Bennett (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Newport County. Ben Tozer replaces Jennison Myrie-Williams.
Mark Randall (Newport County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Danny Rose (Mansfield Town).
Joss Labadie (Newport County) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Chris Clements (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Joss Labadie (Newport County).
Substitution, Mansfield Town. Kyle Howkins replaces Adam Chapman.
Goal!  Newport County 1, Mansfield Town 2. Danny Rose (Mansfield Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Lee Collins.
Foul by Jazzi Barnum-Bobb (Newport County).
Matt Green (Mansfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Attempt missed. Jack Compton (Newport County) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.


US authorities are appealing against a judge's decision not to order Apple to unlock an iPhone in a drugs case.

The Justice Department is relying on the same law as the one in its fight with Apple over the encrypted phone belonging to the San Bernardino gunman.
It has gone to a higher court after a Brooklyn judge said he had no power to give the order.
Apple said the order would be the start of a "slippery slope that threatens everyone's safety and privacy".
In the original hearing, the US government asked Judge James Orenstein to order Apple to open up a locked phone belonging to Jun Feng, who has pleaded guilty to participation in a methamphetamine distribution conspiracy. The Justice Department wants to use the device to find any of his co-conspirators.
After Judge Orenstein's decision last week, the government resubmitted its arguments to a higher judge overseeing the matter.
While the case has similarities with that being heard in California in relation to the San Bernardino shootings, the New York case involves an older version of Apple's operating system. Feng's phone uses iOS 7, which is not protected by the same encryption technology.
"Apple has the technological capability to bypass the passcode feature and access the contents of the phone that were unencrypted," the Justice Department said in its court filing, submitted on Monday. It has asked District Court Judge Margot Brodie to hear the case. The Justice Department's lawyers called the request routine, arguing that the case was neither about asking Apple to do anything new, nor to create a "master key" to access all iPhones.
The government said Judge Orenstein's ruling was an "unprecedented limitation on" judicial authority and that his legal "analysis goes far afield of the circumstances of this case". It also stated that the government "does not have any adequate alternatives" to obtaining Apple's assistance because attempting to guess the passcode would trigger the phone's auto-erase security feature.
Federal prosecutors cited several examples in which Apple has extracted data from a locked device under the law. Apple argues that it has opposed requests to help extract information from more than a dozen iPhones since being invited to challenge the government's use of the 1789 All Writs Act by Judge Orenstein in October last year.
The technology firm said it agreed with Judge Orenstein's ruling that granting the request would "thoroughly undermine fundamental principles of the constitution". It said: "We share the judge's concern that misuse of the All Writs Act would start us down a slippery slope that threatens everyone's safety and privacy."


Former Nigeria international Yakubu has revealed he wants to end his career in England after signing for Coventry.

The 34-year-old has a decade of experience in England but in the last five years he has played abroad apart from a brief spell at Reading.
He told BBC Sport: "I left to play in China, Qatar and Turkey, but my family and heart was always in England.
"I've always said I would love to end my career in England and that plan is still on track."
Yakubu has scored 96 Premier League goals - more than any other Nigerian and just five less than the top-ranked African scorer Didier Drogba.
His career in England began 14 years ago and has played in the top flight for Portsmouth, Middlesbrough, Everton and Blackburn.
He has now dropped down to League One, where Coventry are rooted to the foot of the table, but is determined to show he can still make an impact.
"My career in England started in 2003 and I have been very lucky to play for some top managers and teams," Yakubu added.
"Things are quite tough for Coventry City at the moment and I understand what is expected of me.
"I had the opportunity to train with the players here, I see great qualities and believe things can get better.
"I love scoring goals and helping my team-mates to score, together we can lift the club.
"I know this league very well because I have played in it with Leicester City and Reading in the past."


The authorities in Germany say the King of Thailand was unhurt when two teenage boys shot at him in the dark with an air pistol.

King Maha Vajiralongkorn - who spends much of his time in Germany - was cycling late at night with his entourage near Munich airport.
The boys - aged 13 and 14 - shot at him from the window of a house in the town of Erding on 10 June, prosecutors say.
It's not clear if they hit the king but no-one was injured.
King Vajiralongkorn, 64, took the throne last year following the death of his father.
"As of now it is not certain that the king himself was hit," a spokesman for the local prosecutor's office, Thomas Rauscher, told BBC Thai.
"All that is known is that the king was part of a group of cyclists and that shots were fired at this group."
He said shots were also fired later when the group drove past in the king's car.
"The total number of shots is as yet unknown. We know however that more than one shot was fired."
It's not clear if the boys knew who they were shooting at.
The 14-year-old is being investigated on suspicion of attempted bodily harm, although the king declined to press charges. The 13-year-old is too young to face prosecution under German laws.
"The king was not interested in taking any legal action against the boysâ€¦ But in Germany, it is not up to the victim to decide [about the charges]," said Mr Rauscher.
The monarch's personal guards are understood to have called the police.
The king has two villas on Lake Starnberg, about 60km (37.5 miles) away from Erding, Bild Zeitung reports.
He will not be formally crowned until some time after the cremation of his father, which is expected later this year.
Late King Bhumibol Adulyadej was widely seen as a pillar of stability during seven decades of political turmoil in Thailand.
But his son is yet to enjoy the same level of popularity, and has spent much of his life abroad.
Married and divorced three times, he has seven children. Most ordinary Thais know only a few details about who he is and how he lives his life.
But many will remember his interest in cycling. In 2015 thousands of Thai cyclists joined the then-crown prince in a ride through Bangkok in honour of his mother, Queen Sirikit.
It was the first event to be publicly led by the prince and served to underline that he was the undisputed heir to the throne.


Conor McAleny introduced himself to Fleetwood in style with both goals in a 2-0 League One win over Rotherham.

The striker, who joined from Everton over the summer, scored in each half to leave the Millers in no doubt how tough their life will be following relegation from the Championship.
Fleetwood gained control in the 16th minute as McAleny opened his account when he nipped in front of his marker and turned home Bobby Grant's cross.
There should have been a comfortable cushion at the half-time break but Jordy Hiwula hit the post when racing clean through on goal and then Grant blazed over from a good position.
Rotherham started the second half brightly as they tried to force a way back into the game, but McAleny's second goal killed them off.
With their first threat of the half, McAleny cut in from the left and fired a low shot that beat Millers goalkeeper Richard O'Donnell at his near post.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Fleetwood Town 2, Rotherham United 0.
Second Half ends, Fleetwood Town 2, Rotherham United 0.
Foul by Joe Mattock (Rotherham United).
Kyle Dempsey (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Will Vaulks (Rotherham United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Devante Cole (Fleetwood Town) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Kieffer Moore (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Aiden O'Neill (Fleetwood Town).
Substitution, Fleetwood Town. Ashley Hunter replaces Jordy Hiwula-Mayifuila.
Cian Bolger (Fleetwood Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jamie Proctor (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Cian Bolger (Fleetwood Town).
Substitution, Rotherham United. Ryan Williams replaces Jon Taylor.
Attempt missed. Jon Taylor (Rotherham United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Kyle Dempsey (Fleetwood Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Will Vaulks (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Kyle Dempsey (Fleetwood Town).
Foul by Michael Ihiekwe (Rotherham United).
Bobby Grant (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt blocked. Will Vaulks (Rotherham United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Kieffer Moore (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Cian Bolger (Fleetwood Town).
Foul by Semi Ajayi (Rotherham United).
Cian Bolger (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Jamie Proctor (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Cian Bolger (Fleetwood Town).
Substitution, Fleetwood Town. Devante Cole replaces Conor McAleny.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Joe Newell replaces Anthony Forde.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Kieffer Moore replaces David Ball.
Substitution, Fleetwood Town. Aiden O'Neill replaces George Glendon.
Goal!  Fleetwood Town 2, Rotherham United 0. Conor McAleny (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Amari'i Bell.
Attempt blocked. Conor McAleny (Fleetwood Town) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Will Vaulks (Rotherham United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Lee Frecklington (Rotherham United).
Amari'i Bell (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Joshua Emmanuel (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Kyle Dempsey (Fleetwood Town).
Attempt saved. David Ball (Rotherham United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Rotherham United. Conceded by Alex Cairns.
Attempt saved. Will Vaulks (Rotherham United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.


Two men have been cleared of murdering 18-year-old mother Nicola Payne nearly 24 years ago.

Nigel Barwell and his brother-in-law, Thomas O'Reilly, both 51, were found not guilty by a unanimous jury at Birmingham Crown Court.
Mother-of-one Ms Payne, from Coventry, disappeared as she crossed wasteland towards her parents' house on 14 December, 1991.
She had a seven-month old son Owen. Her body has never been found.
Ms Payne's parents Marilyn and John were in court each day of the five-week trial but Mrs Payne said she did not have the strength to be in the room for the verdict.
As the jury returned their not guilty verdicts Mr Payne sat with his eyes closed, while the defendants' families were in tears.
Mr Barwell, of Coventry, punched the air and then mouthed "Thank you very much" towards the jury, while Mr O'Reilly, also from Coventry, stood in silence.
Mr and Mrs Payne said they felt "terrible guilt" they had still not found their daughter and made a public appeal for any information that could help them lay her to rest.
Speaking outside court, the couple said: "Nicola was not only our daughter, she was a loving mother to her son Owen and sister to her four older brothers.
"She deserves to be laid to rest. We cannot contemplate not knowing where Nicola is for another 24 years."
Ms Payne's brother Nigel said his family were "devastated and heavy hearted" by the verdict having lived through 24 years of daily anguish of not knowing what happened to his sister.
"For nearly 24 years we have lived daily with the anguish of not knowing what's happened to our beloved Nicola, and worse than that - to this day not knowing where she is," he said.
He thanked the police for their work over the past 24 years and support from the public.
"We will never give up on Nicola and therefore we would ask anyone with any information to come forward and contact the police or Crimestoppers," he added.
The families of Mr Barwell and Mr O'Reilly, who had protested their innocence from the beginning, expressed sympathy for Ms Payne's family but said the trial had also been a "huge ordeal" for them.
The pair had been originally arrested and questioned two days after Ms Payne disappeared.
They were re-arrested and charged with her murder earlier this year, after what detectives claimed was a breakthrough with forensic evidence in the case.
During the trial Mr Barwell, of Copperas Street, said that on the day of Ms Payne's disappearance he and Mr O'Reilly had been stuck in a car that had broken down after a night out in Rugby, Warwickshire.
He told the jury the case against him was "absolutely absurd" and rejected claims he had deliberately delayed attending identity parades held in 1991 and 1992.
Mr O'Reilly, of Ribble Road, cried as he told the trial how in 1992, he was kidnapped and blindfolded by three men, who threatened to cut off his fingers if he did not confess to the killing.
Speaking outside court, Mr Barwell's daughter said her family had suffered from "suspicion and innuendo" for 24 years and were pleased "this nightmare has finally come to an end".
"Our father and uncle always maintained from the onset of this investigation that they have had no involvement in the disappearance of Nicola Payne," she said.
West Midlands Police has said it will continue to investigate the case.
Det Supt Mark Payne said: "We're clearly very disappointed we have not been able to bring Nicola's killer to justice.
"This case will never be closed, we will continue to search for the people responsible for Nicola's murder and disappearance."
He appealed to people to come forward with any information "no matter how small" to help the investigation.
Police retention of evidence since Ms Payne's disappearance was criticised during the trial with Mark Dennis QC, representing Mr Barwell, describing it as shambolic.
Det Supt Payne said he had apologised to Ms Payne's parents.
"I... offered them my apologies for any mistakes that may have happened over the intervening 24-year period," he said.


EastEnders was the big winner at this year's Inside Soap Awards, taking home five prizes in total.

But it lost out on the night's top award, best soap, to ITV's Emmerdale.
Trophies won by EastEnders included best actor for Steve McFadden, who plays Phil Mitchell, and best actress for Lacey Turner, the soap's Stacey Fowler.
Tameka Empson, who is currently competing in Strictly Come Dancing, won funniest female for the fifth time.
EastEnders' other two awards were for Jacqueline Jossa, who won sexiest female, and best exit for the departure of Peggy Mitchell, played by Dame Barbara Windsor.
The Inside Soap awards, which were held at London's Hippodrome Casino, are voted for entirely by fans.
Emmerdale's victory in the biggest category of the night followed the show's best soap win at the British Soap Awards earlier this year.
The programme took home four trophies at the Inside Soap awards, including best shock twist for the death of Val, played by Charlie Hardwick, and a third consecutive win in the best young actor category for Amelia Flanagan, who plays April Windsor.
Eight-year-old Flanagan said: "It has been amazing to win three times in a row - I feel very lucky."
The best partnership award went to Ryan Hawley and Danny Miller, who play Emmerdale couple Robert Sugden and Aaron Dingle.
Coronation Street also took home four awards, including best bad boy for Connor McIntyre for his portrayal of Pat Phelan, and funniest male for Joe Duttine, who stars as Tim Metcalfe.
Former X Factor winner Shayne Ward made it a hat trick of best newcomer prizes, having also won in the category both at this year's National Television Awards and TV Choice Awards.
Ward said the Inside Soap win was "the cherry on top" of a great year.
"I've been blessed to have such great storylines in the first year that I've been here. This just rounds it off," he said.
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The first consignment of Syrian chemical weapons materials has left the country on a Danish ship.

The vessel left the northern Syrian port of Latakia on Tuesday, escorted by Russian and Chinese warships.
Removing the most dangerous chemicals is the first step of a UN-backed deal to eliminate Syria's chemical arsenal.
A previous bid to collect the materials was aborted after Syrian officials failed to deliver the toxic chemicals to the collection point in Latakia.
The hazardous cargo is due to be taken to Italy, where it will be loaded onto a US Navy ship and shipped to international waters for destruction in a specially created titanium tank on board.
The mission is being run jointly by the UN and the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW).
By Anna HolliganBBC News, Cyprus
Removing Syria's chemical stockpile remains the biggest challenge in the OPCW's history.
The news that only two sites out of 12 have had their contents deposited at the port of Latakia, a week after the original deadline, reflects the continuing challenges of conducting such a complex operation inside a country still very much at war.
The BBC team was ordered to leave the Norwegian warship, now providing protection to the Danish cargo vessel, before it entered Syrian territorial waters.
A media blackout was in force until the high-profile cargo had sailed a safe distance from the conflict zone.
This initial delivery will be viewed as largely symbolic unless the remainder of the most dangerous chemical agents start arriving for collection in the coming days.
The agreement was brokered by the US and Russia after rockets filled with the nerve agent sarin were fired at three towns in the Ghouta agricultural belt around the Syrian capital Damascus on 21 August.
Hundreds of people were killed in the attacks.
Western powers said only Syrian government forces could have carried out the assault, but President Bashar al-Assad blamed rebel fighters.
In a statement on Tuesday, the UN confirmed that a small number of containers with "priority one chemical materials" were on board the Ark Futura cargo ship, one of two vessels in charge of collecting the materials.
Chemical stockpile
On board the mission ships
How to destroy chemical arsenal
Q&A: Disarmament deal
21 August attack: What we know
They will wait in international waters for additional chemicals to be delivered to Latakia for collection.
A spokeswoman said the loading took only "a couple of hours", but this delicate phase of the operation had been "months in the planning".
The UN told the BBC that the chemicals came from two Syrian sites, but would not specify their locations.
The OPCW did not disclose what percentage of Syria's toxic arsenal - around 1,300 tonnes of weapons and precursors - had been removed.
"This is an important step commencing the transportation of these materials as part of the plan to complete their disposal," OPCW Director-General Mehmet Uzumcu said.
"I encourage the Syrian government to maintain the momentum to remove the remaining priority chemicals, in a safe and timely manner, so that they can be destroyed outside of Syria as quickly as possible."
The toxic materials were supposed to have been removed by 31 December, but the deadline was missed because of heavy fighting and the presence of opposition groups along the main road between Damascus and Latakia.
The complete elimination of all chemical weapons material and equipment must be completed by June.
The "most critical" chemicals include about 20 tonnes of the blister agent sulphur mustard.


A man has been arrested in connection with a shooting incident in Glasgow in which two other men were injured.

Police previously said both victims, aged 22 and 23, were hurt in a "targeted attack" in Langlands Road, in the Govan area, on Monday 11 July.
They were treated in hospital for non life-threatening injuries.
Officers said a 22-year-old man had been arrested and detained. He is expected to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court on Wednesday.


Leeds United claims West Yorkshire Police still owes the club £800,000 for overcharging policing at home games.

The police force, which lost a High Court case in 2012, has already paid back £1.2m to the football club.
The figures emerged after the court examined the latest stage of the dispute, for charges over three seasons between 2009 and 2012.
The force said it would now work with the club to agree what money, "if anything", remains outstanding.
Two years ago, the High Court ruled the force overcharged for "special police services" between 2009 and 2012.
Leeds United had argued policing streets and car parks near its Elland Road ground was the force's responsibility and the club should not have to pay.
The High Court ruled in the club's favour and West Yorkshire Police lost a subsequent appeal against the decision.
The judge, Sir David Eady, said one area of dispute remaining related to how charges should be made for the 2012-13 and 2013-14 seasons.
Revealing details of developments in the case in a written analysis, following a further hearing in June, the judge said both parties had failed to agree a formula to calculate the appropriate rebate.
Sir David said the force had "repaid the rebate it thought due" and "claims now that no more is owed".
Assistant Chief Constable Mark Milsom said: "West Yorkshire Police has already repaid the club £1,238,816 following the original judgment.
"The ruling today makes clear that the force and the club should now work together to agree what, if anything, remains outstanding.
"We welcome the opportunity to now meet with the club."


Bank of Scotland has unveiled a polymer banknote which will be auctioned off to raise money for Children in Need.

The £5 note - the first polymer note the bank has produced - was designed by 13-year-old Dundee schoolgirl Kayla Robson.
The note will be a limited edition, with circulation limited to 50 notes to make it popular with collectors and raise more money for the charity.
Pudsey Bear makes a guest appearance on the note, raising a Saltire flag.
The serial numbers on the notes will also be unique, with the first 40 notes using the code PUDSEY01 to PUDSEY40, while the remaining ten will be personalised to buyers.
The bank said given the rarity of the notes it is likely they could sell for hundreds of pounds each when they go under the hammer at Spink's in December.
Annette Barnes, Bank of Scotland's retail managing director, said: "This new five pound note is brighter and bolder than most other banknotes in circulation and really brings to life what BBC Children in Need means to so many people.
"Kayla did a fantastic job with her design and I am delighted to see how we have been able to incorporate it into our first polymer banknote."


Two shellfish divers have died after getting into difficulty in waters off Barra in the Outer Hebrides.

The pair were reported missing at 11:20 BST by a ferry boat skipper in Castlebay after they failed to resurface, leaving their small boat unmanned.
The Coastguard was alerted along with the RNLI Barra lifeboat, the crew of which recovered the two divers at about 13:00.
Both divers died at the scene.
Police Scotland said inquiries are at an early stage to establish the full circumstances of the deaths.
Family of one of the men have been informed. Officers are in the process of informing the next of kin of the other man.


Spain's manufacturing activity recorded its strongest reading for more than two years in June, suggesting the sector's long contraction may have stabilised.

A rise in new orders pushed Spain's purchasing managers' index (PMI) up to 50, from 48.1 in May.
The monthly industry survey provides a snapshot of industry conditions and a reading above 50 indicates growth.
Meanwhile, separate data showed that the eurozone unemployment rate reached 12.2% in May, its highest level ever.
Unemployment across the 17-countries, according to the European Union statistical agency, was just above April's figure of 12.1%, which had been revised down from an earlier estimate of 12.2%, making May's figure the new record.
Other economic data released by Eurostat on Monday showed inflation in the eurozone rose to 1.6% in June, from 1.4% in May.
June's figure is comfortably below the European Central Bank's target of 2%.
European Union leaders held a summit last week which put joblessness at the top of its agenda, and agreed to launch a special scheme for young jobless Europeans.
The PMI survey suggested conditions in the manufacturing sector were stabilising across the eurozone, with the reading for the bloc as a whole rising to 48.8 - 16-month high, albeit still below the 50-level that marks the difference between expansion and contraction.
However, Germany's reading fell following a drop in new orders.
June's PMI reading for Spain was the first time in 26 months the index has reached 50, indicating that the country's manufacturing sector may have bottomed out following a prolonged contraction.
The figures are compiled by research firm Markit, and they were hailed as a promising sign by Markit's senior economist, Andrew Harker.
"The second quarter of 2013 ended on an encouraging note for the Spanish manufacturing sector, with PMI data pointing to a rise in new business," he said.
However, the country's manufacturing sector accounts for just 12% of its total economy, and Mr Harker said growth was coming from exports with little sign of improved domestic demand.
Spain has been among the worst-hit economies by the eurozone crisis. It has not seen significant growth for five years and has high unemployment.
In Germany, a fall in orders pushed its manufacturing PMI reading down to 48.6 in June, from 49.4 in May.
Germany's manufacturing sector accounts for about 20% of its economy and has helped it to become the best-performing economy in the eurozone.
The country had been able to offset weakness in the bloc, where it traditionally sells the biggest percentage of its goods, by sales to faster-growing places, such as China.
But despite making cuts to its prices, weaker economic growth there has been curbing demand and Germany came close to recession this year.
Update 2 July 2013: An earlier version of this article stated that the April unemployment rate was a revised 12%, and the May rate 12.1%. This was based on erroneous data published by Eurostat, which has since been corrected.


New powers to allow some prisons to set their own rules and budgets and decide how to rehabilitate inmates have been widely welcomed after being outlined in the Queen's Speech.

Governors at six "reform prisons" in England will be given direct control.
Such freedoms for governors should be part of a modern justice system, the Prison Reform Trust said.
But the government must also address "real problems within prisons", the Prison Officers' Association warned.
Juliet Lyon, director of the Prison Reform Trust, welcomed the government's new focus.
"For far too long prisons have been our most neglected, least visible public service," she said.
"More freedom for governors, long overdue access to modern IT, sensible plans for release on temporary licence and constructive use of tagging to curtail liberty should all be part of a modern justice system."
But she stressed the most pressing priority was to restore prison safety and stem a "catastrophic rise" in suicides, violence and disorder.
"Reform will run into the sand unless government is prepared to tackle prison numbers and introduce major sentencing reform as part of its groundbreaking Prisons Bill," she said.
Under the Prisons and Courts Reform Bill:
The prisons are:
The prime minister first outlined plans to give prison governors "complete control" over their prisons in February.
The education plans follow an independent review of prison education by former head teacher Dame Sally Coates.
BBC home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw
The prison reform plans were first outlined by David Cameron in February - and the concerns remain the same now as they were then.
How can such changes have a meaningful impact on rehabilitation, education and reoffending when so many jails are struggling simply to maintain order and stability?
If successful, the greater freedom governors will have, and the incentives on offer for improved performance, may help drive down recidivism levels and, as a result, reduce the overall prison population.
But there are so many factors that affect whether a prisoner steers clear of crime after release - family support, housing, employment to name a few - that there can be no guarantee that the changes to the way prisons are managed will be successful.
The Prison Officers' Association, the sector's union, said it was "still questioning" what freedom for governors really meant.
But it said it would "engage" with any new freedoms. Prison regimes had to tackle the "unprecedented" rise in violence, self-harming and deaths, a statement said.
Frances Crook, chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform, welcomed more autonomy for governors but said the success of the reforms would depend on the government driving down prisoner numbers.
The Prison Governors' Association said most governors were in favour of having greater autonomy but some feared that, without increased resources in prisons, they could be "held accountable for matters outside of their control".
Labour's shadow justice secretary, Charles Falconer, said the government had failed "every time" at reforming prisons in the past.
Instead prisons have become "dangerously overcrowded with rising levels of violence, drug abuse and serious assaults on staff", he said.
Of the six prisons pinpointed, inspectors have warned that Ranby prison is at risk of being overwhelmed by the supply of legal highs. A a prisoner was murdered at Coldingley in April.
Chief inspector: 'Some prisons not fit for purpose'
Rapt, a charity which helps prisoners give up drugs and crime, welcomed the changes but said it was "critical" to improve education and tackle the issues of drugs, mental health and violence.


Volkswagen says 11 million vehicles worldwide are involved in the scandal that has erupted over its rigging of US car emissions tests.

It said it was setting aside €6.5bn (£4.7bn) to cover costs of the scandal.
VW chief executive Martin Winterkorn issued a fresh apology for the test-rigging, saying he was "endlessly sorry" for the "manipulation".
Earlier, the boss of Volkswagen's US business, Michael Horn, admitted the firm "totally screwed up".
In the UK, the Department of Transport has added its voice to calls for an EU-wide investigation into the affair.
VW shares were down almost 17% on Tuesday in Frankfurt, after losing 19% on Monday.
Cars and the environment - two things that Germany cares so deeply about that they form part of the national character.
So Germans are shocked to discover that for years the country's mightiest car manufacturer Volkswagen has been rigging environmental tests for diesel emissions in the US.
It's as if the British suddenly found out that the Queen had a hand in fixing the horse races at Ascot.
One German newspaper has called it the "most expensive act of stupidity in the history of the car industry".
Stupid because manipulating pollution data to boost sales can only be seen as a slap in the face to customers who paid a premium for what they thought was a greener car.
Since the company owned up, its shares have plummeted by more than a third in just two days.
Read the full article here
VW scandal explained
VW emissions scandal: Your reaction
Last Friday, the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said VW diesel cars had much higher emissions than tests had suggested and that software in several diesel cars could deceive regulators.
Mr Winterkorn said VW would co-operate fully with the US authorities.
In a video statement on the company's website, he said it had "betrayed the trust" of millions of people.
He added: "Swift and comprehensive clarification has now utmost priority.
"To make it very clear, manipulation at VW must never happen again."
In an earlier statement, VW said provision for the scandal would be made "in the profit and loss statement in the third quarter of the current fiscal year". This would pay for "necessary service measures and other efforts to win back the trust of our customers".
It added: "Due to the ongoing investigations, the amounts estimated may be subject to revaluation."
11 million
Vehicles affected worldwide
€6.5bn Set aside by VW
$18bn Potential fines
No. 1 Global carmaker in sales
Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said: "We are closely monitoring the situation and have been pushing for action at a European level for more accurate tests that reflect driving on the road.
"It's vital that the public has confidence in vehicle emissions tests and I am calling for the European Commission to investigate this issue as a matter of urgency."
Meanwhile, German Chancellor Angela Merkel called for "full transparency" from VW in clearing up the case.
"The [German] transport minister is in close contact with the company, VW, and I hope the facts will come to light as soon as possible," she told reporters.
Earlier, French Finance Minister Michel Sapin also called for an EU inquiry, but a UK car industry spokesman said there was "no evidence" of cheating.
Mike Hawes, who is chief executive of the UK's Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, said the EU operated a "fundamentally different system" from the US, with tests performed in strict conditions and witnessed by a government-appointed independent approval agency.
"There is no evidence that manufacturers cheat the cycle," he said. "Vehicles are removed from the production line randomly and must be standard production models, certified by the relevant authority - the UK body being the Vehicle Certification Agency, which is responsible to the Department for Transport."
However, he also described current testing methods as "outdated" and said the car industry wanted an updated emissions test, "more representative of on-road conditions".
Volkswagen was ordered to recall half a million cars in the US on Friday.
In addition to paying for the recall, VW faces fines that could add up to billions of dollars. There may also be criminal charges for VW executives.
In its latest statement, the firm said it was "working at full speed to clarify irregularities" concerning what it called "a particular software used in diesel engines".
The EPA found the "defeat device", the device that allowed VW cars to emit less during tests than they would while driving normally, in diesel cars including the Audi A3 and the VW Jetta, Beetle, Golf and Passat models.
VW has stopped selling the relevant diesel models in the US, where diesel cars account for about a quarter of its sales.
The EPA said that the fine for each vehicle that did not comply with federal clean air rules would be up to $37,500 (£24,000). With 482,000 cars sold since 2008 involved in the allegations, it means the fines could reach $18bn.
That would be a considerable amount, even for the company that recently overtook Toyota to be the world's top-selling vehicle maker in the first six months of the year. Its stock market value is about €66bn ($75bn; £48bn).
VW has ordered an external investigation, although it has not revealed who will be conducting it.