A girl who suffered serious burns when her "normal, 100% cotton" dress was set alight by a spark from a fireplace has warned other children to be careful.

Adanae Liburd-Graham suffered 32% burns when the garment "went up like tissue paper", her mother said.
Her parents tried to beat out the flames with their hands but ended up burning themselves.
Adanae, now nine, said people should "stop, drop and roll" if an item of their clothing catches fire.
"I was scared that my mum and my dad would get burnt," she added.
Adanae was hurt on 25 December 2015.
"I can remember Christmas Day like it was yesterday," said her mother, Nicola Liburd.
"Her dress was just a normal 100% cotton dress from a supermarket, you wouldn't expect it to go up so easily and quickly - it can happen as quick as you can click your fingers.
"We started trying to bat the flames out but we were getting burnt ourselves. I've done first aid but we couldn't get her to stop and do stop, drop and roll."
They wrapped Adanae in cold wet towels and then took her to accident and emergency at the Queen's Medical Centre in Nottingham.
She spent four weeks at Birmingham Children's Hospital and a further two weeks in hospital in Nottingham, where she had significant skin grafting.
Her mother said she was so shocked she couldn't speak about the accident for a long time.
"I think it takes a long time to get over the guilt as a parent and adjust your life really to the new circumstances," she said.
She wants to raise awareness among parents that children's day clothes are not made from flame retardant materials, unlike nightwear.
Adanae is a keen gymnast, and thanks to physiotherapy she has been able to do gymnastics again.
However, her mother said the accident has affected her mentally and she feels more cautious and nervous about doing some activities.
The daughter of Strictly Come Dancing presenter Claudia Winkleman suffered serious burns when her Halloween costume brushed against a lit candle in 2014.
Ms Winkleman described how she and another child's father tried patting the flames out, but said they kept coming back.
"It was like those horrific birthday candles that you blow out and then they come back," she said.
"We couldn't put her out."
Her daughter's surgeon has called for fancy dress outfits - which are classed as toys - to meet the same safety standards as children's nightclothes.
Adanae's mother believes the campaign should look at normal children's clothes as well as fancy dress outfits.


GPs have told the BBC their reputations have been "tarnished by incompetence" from the health watchdog.

The Care Quality Commission has been forced to apologise to hundreds of GPs for giving incorrect patient safety risk assessments.
A BBC investigation found serious errors in the calculations used by the CQC.
The British Medical Association is calling for the whole banding system to be withdrawn.
Around 60 practices have been taken out of the highest risk categories and four low-risk surgeries need early inspection.
John Flather, a GP in Hadleigh, Suffolk, said his practice had been incorrectly banded as high risk.
He said he was "totally disgusted by the process" and that a formal complaint had been made.
He told the BBC: "Our reputation, which has been built over many years, has been tarnished by incompetence that they purport to eradicate.
"If they had only given us a chance to view their ratings we could have pointed out their errors and avoided this mess."
Dr Chris Cullen, from Ipswich, said: "My practice was rated for highest risk despite being one of the very high achieving practices in the country.
"The CQC claim we gave flu jabs to 24% of our patients, in fact it was over 96%.
"Our true rating should be for lowest risk, but the CQC aren't interested and have not returned our calls."
Practices were judged on 38 indicators of performance, ranging from how easily patients managed to get appointments to how good doctors were at picking up conditions such as dementia.
Practices were graded in six bands, with Band 1 being the highest concern, and Band 6 the least risky.
The majority were of low concern, but 11% were rated in the highest risk band.
The BBC discovered that for one indicator, whether patients were able to get an appointment with a GP or nurse the last time they tried, the calculations were so flawed that the CQC has been forced to remove the indicator altogether.
A further four indicators had to be refined based on revisions to data provided to the CQC by NHS England.
Hundreds of practices will now be assigned a different band.
In its initial register, published two weeks ago, the health watchdog ranked 7,276 practices out of the total 7,661 in England, and placed 864 practices in the "highest concern" category.
As a result of the recalculations, around 60 practices will be lifted out of the two "highest concern" categories, and four that were previously deemed low-risk have been found to be in need of early inspection.
The CQC says 519 practices will move bands, but most were between the lowest risk bands.
The CQC register was set up to help target inspections, and the watchdog said it did not necessarily indicate poor GP surgery performance.
Sir Mike Richards, chief inspector of hospitals for the CQC, told the BBC: "We will make them a big apology. This only became apparent when we ran the data on the thousands of practices rather than just the hundreds that we tested them on."
He defended the publication of the risk bands in the interest of transparency.
He said: "We are using the data to help us know where we might go first. Our judgement comes from a combination of data and inspection. The main thing that is going to matter is that we are going to be inspecting every practice."
Measures removed
Measures recalculated
The British Medical Association said mistakes by the CQC risked "doing serious harm" to the reputation of good surgeries.
Its GP committee chair, Dr Chaand Nagpaul, said: "The banding system as a whole needs to be withdrawn.
We warned at the time that simplistic targets would fail to take into account the enormous pressures GP practices are facing, and that skewed and limited information does not tell us about the quality of care.
"These failings have the potential to seriously undermine the trust in the system and patients' confidence in their GP and it is only right that all of those practices affected are now contacted and receive a full apology."


Staff fears over violence among inmates at Polmont Young Offenders Institution is restricting social activities there, an inspection report has noted.

Inspectors said it found a "widespread belief" that offenders "could not be trusted to behave responsibly."
The inspection report said that just over a third of inmates "engaged constructively" in daily activities.
But it said the relationship between staff and inmates had "appreciably improved" since the last inspection.
HMYOI Polmont, near Falkirk, houses young male offenders aged between 16 and 21.
The inspection took place ahead of the transfer of about 110 female prisoners to Polmont from HMP Cornton Vale.
Chief Inspector of Prisons for Scotland, David Strang said that "considerable progress" had been made since the last inspection in 2014.
Mr Strang said: "The concept of HMYOI Polmont as a learning environment is ambitious and progressive, and I would encourage a continuation in the development of this ethos."
However, he expressed concern at a "lack of engagement" in the opportunities for many of the inmates.
The report stated: "For those who did take part, the positive benefits were very clear.
"Despite significant investment in the activities areas, it was disappointing to note that only just over a third of the population engaged constructively in daily activities."
The report said a "sizeable proportion" of the young offenders spent extended periods of the day locked in their cells.
It noted: "The challenge for HMYOI Polmont is to create an environment which encourages young men to engage with the opportunities available for them.
"This needs to go beyond simply making the activities available on the timetable."
Inspectors said there was an "apparent overemphasis on security" which had an "adverse impact" on decisions about recreation, time in the fresh air and communal dining.
It said these activities were restricted by a "fear or expectation that too many young men together would result in disorder or assaults."
Mr Strang said: "I would like to see the balance between these two elements redressed in a way that would encourage engagement and responsibility.
"It was surprising that during conversations with SPS staff, at all levels, the majority held view was that social interaction opportunities were limited because of the fear of interpersonal violence.
"Therefore extended periods of confinement to their cells was required in order to maintain good order and discipline."
Mr Strang said that developing a culture where young men took responsibility for making constructive decisions "should be applauded".
He said: "Without in any way compromising security and safety, HMYOI Polmont should seek to encourage the whole population to participate actively in more activities outwith their cells."
A Scottish Prison Service spokesman said that the number of young offenders in custody in recent years had been reduced from over 1,000 to about 400.
He said: "By definition, what we are caring for now are some of the more difficult to reach people.
"We have said right from the start that this is a journey of some years.
"We do recognise that it is an issue that many of these young people have been involved in acts of violence.
"We have to address that and make sure that the environment we have in prison is safe for everybody.
"The team there are working to try and engage these young men  in a variety of quite innovative ways
"Looking at the report in its totality, the chief inspector recognises the progress that has been made."


Former Wales defender Danny Collins says football has become "ageist" after signing for League Two side Grimsby.

Collins, 36, joined the Mariners on Tuesday having been without a team since his release by Championship club Rotherham at the end of last season.
He has also played for seven other clubs, including spells in the Premier League with Sunderland and Stoke.
"A lot of teams, managers or chairmen in particular are looking to take young lads on loan from Manchester United or City, the academies," he said.
"They're thinking - are we going to get much shelf-life out of an older player if we take him on?
"Other managers think 'well, we need a solid older head in the team with a bit of experience to help the young lads through' as well, so there's a balance.
"It does get annoying, people thinking, 'oh he's 36 now', but I've rarely missed a day's training through my career and I'll always make myself available to play."


Malaysia is investigating 12 policemen suspected of involvement in human-trafficking camps found in the remote north of the country.

Four of them had been arrested during various police investigations since early last year, said Deputy Home Minister Wan Junaidi Tuanku Jaafar.
Authorities said 139 graves had been found on the border with Thailand.
The route is used by people-smugglers bringing migrants from Myanmar and Bangladesh into Malaysia.
The migrants are mainly Rohingya Muslims fleeing persecution in Myanmar - also known as Burma - or economic migrants from Bangladesh.
The eight other policemen were arrested by the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission for alleged involvement in human trafficking, Mr Wan Junaidi said.
"We will have to see whether or not there are any links to the camps. Because the arrests were made in the north, we suspect there may be some connection," he told reporters outside parliament.
On Tuesday, authorities started excavating the graves, found in jungle in northern Perlis state, to confirm how many bodies they held, and who they were.
Thai police uncovered similar abandoned camps on the Thai side of the border earlier in May.
Reports from news agencies taken to see the camps in Malaysia detailed evidence of torture and abuse.
Reports in Malaysian media questioned whether officials on both sides of the border were complicit. On Tuesday, Malaysia said park rangers were under investigation for suspected involvement in human-trafficking.
The discovery of camps in Thailand triggered a crackdown on human-trafficking that appears to have led traffickers to abandon their human cargo on boats in the waters off Thailand.
The boats, crammed with hundreds of starving migrants, started coming ashore in Malaysia and Indonesia.
Facing international pressure, the two countries agreed to provide temporary shelter for the migrants on the condition that they will be repatriated by other countries within a year.
Why are so many Rohingya stranded at sea?
The Indonesian villagers saving migrants


The deaths of two pensioners in Torfaen are being investigated by Gwent Police.

The couple were discovered at their home in Penygarn, near Pontypool, on Thursday at 12:45 GMT.
Police were alerted following concerns about the welfare of the couple.
The deaths are being treated as unexplained, a force spokesperson said.


Twenty-one people who may be victims of human trafficking have been rescued by police in two separate operations in County Armagh and greater Belfast.

Police said all 21 are from eastern Europe and had come to Northern Ireland for work, but may have become victims of forced labour or exploitation.
Sixteen of them were rescued on Friday when officers searched premises in Newtownhamilton, County Armagh.
In a separate operation in Belfast, five potential victims were identified.
All 21 people are now in the care of police and other agencies.
It is quite an intense and sad piece of work to see human beings bought and sold as commodities.
It is quite challenging for everybody, for the staff involved as well.
Obviously, I can't talk about these specific cases, but in the past, we have supported trafficked women. They are very distressed and mistrustful following their experience in dealing with violence and abuse.
A lot of work has to be done in terms of supporting them and regaining their trust.
One woman left me a very sad note. It said: "I am so damaged, nobody will be able to help me."
She re-trafficked herself.
Marie Brown, Women's Aid
The Newtownhamilton operation focused on workers in the agricultural sector and those rescued are men and women aged between 18 and 45.
They are now being cared for by Migrant Help and Women's Aid.
Det Ch Insp Douglas Grant, from the PSNI's Serious Crime Branch, said: "The first operation was an operation into human trafficking for suspected forced labour.
"On Friday, we conducted a number of searches in the Newtownhamilton area which resulted in PSNI officers identifying 16 potential victims of human trafficking who we believe were being exploited in the agricultural sector.
"The victims are eastern European nationals, we believe they came to Northern Ireland seeking work and were subsequently exploited."
The officer said some of those rescued were "very distressed" and translation difficulties had complicated the investigation.
"In terms of the number of potential victims, this is one of the largest operations we have mounted in the past year," the officer's statement said.
"Due to the numbers involved, and the challenges posed by language issues, it will take some time to form a clear picture of what exactly has taken place.
"But we are following a number of definite lines of inquiry and our investigation will continue for some time," he added.
The Belfast operation focused on organised crime, and those rescued are believed to have been exploited by criminal gangs, but forced labour is not suspected.
Both operations have been led by detectives from the PSNI Human Trafficking Unit, but they are being assisted by HM Revenue and Customs, the Gangmasters Licensing Authority and the Health and Safety Executive.
The people who have been rescued will be assessed for referral to the UK Human Trafficking Centre, which is run by the National Crime Agency (NCA).
Det Ch Insp Grant said the PSNI investigation would try to "establish how these people came to Northern Ireland and the arrangements under which they were working".
"Any evidence of illegal activity will be brought before the courts," he added.
Dr Neil Jarman, Queen's University, who researches human trafficking, said the number recovered in the two operations was large.
"These two operations have got 50% of the total number of victims recovered in previous years," he said.
"It is very difficult to have a clear idea of the number of people that might be held in modern day slavery. But the numbers are going up."
He said that, in the past, it had proved challenging to secure prosecutions, partly because of the nature of the crimes and partly because of the fear and potential threat felt by victims.
He said new legislation had been introduced on forced labour in the UK that should have an effect.
Dr Jarman said it was important that various agencies worked together and cooperated on human trafficking.


An Egyptian soldier has been shot dead by gunmen who attacked an army bus in a district of eastern Cairo, the military says.

Masked men opened fire on the vehicle, injuring three other soldiers, it said.
It accused the banned Muslim Brotherhood of being behind the attack. No group has claimed responsibility.
It is the latest in a series of attacks on security forces across Egypt in recent months and comes amid a crackdown on the Brotherhood movement.
The BBC's Orla Guerin in Cairo says this attack will raise concerns that Islamist militants are broadening their campaign of violence, which has killed hundreds of police and soldiers in recent months.
Militants have been targeting the army on an almost daily basis in the strategic Sinai peninsula, and they have shown their reach, by attacking police headquarters in Cairo and elsewhere, our correspondent says.
But military sources say this was the first attack on the army in the capital, our correspondent adds.
In a statement on its Facebook page, the military accused "armed men belonging to the terrorist Brotherhood group of targeting an armed forces bus... in Al-Amiriyah district".
The Brotherhood has denied similar accusations in the past.
It was designated a terrorist group in December and thousands of its members have been arrested and many put on trial since the military ousted Islamist President Mohammed Morsi last summer.
Presidential elections are due to be held in April and military chief Field Marshal Abdul Fattah al-Sisi is expected to stand.


A £92m bypass at the centre of two public inquiries has been given the green light by transport bosses.

Lincoln's controversial Eastern Bypass will link the A158 Wragby Road with the A15 Sleaford Road.
Hundreds of people objected to the scheme which would close a route into the city from three villages.
But the Department for Transport has now approved the plans, which Lincolnshire County Council said would reduce congestion.
Work is expected to start in the summer and take two years to complete.
The multimillion-pound project has been delayed by protests from villagers in Cherry Willingham, Reepham and Fiskerton.
Most of the objections centred on concerns that the five-mile single carriageway would block Hawthorne Road and residents would no longer be able to use it to travel into the city.
The council's previous plans were rejected by the government in 2014 because of safety concerns over a bridge, which has now been redesigned.
Councillor Richard Davies said: "I am glad the inspector saw that not only is the bypass a vital component in our plans to create a fit-for-purpose highways infrastructure for the needs of an expanding Lincoln, but that the changes at Hawthorn Road have been mitigated by the provision of reasonably convenient alternative routes."
It is a city with a rich history, but if the Romans were to invade modern day Lincoln - they would be advised to avoid rush hour.
Back in the 1980s, transport planners hoped there would one day be a fully circular ring road surrounding the city.
The eastern bypass is the latest piece of that jigsaw, but many will argue this growing city needs further investment in its road network to avoid the misery of gridlock.
It took years of delay and two public inquiries before the project got the go-ahead.
Lincoln's MP Karl McCartney said his long term aim was to ensure the route becomes a dual carriageway.
A second inquiry held in August heard restricted access by some villages would be balanced by its benefits.
The transport authority said it had now reviewed the planning inspector's report and approved the council's plans.
Councillor Ian Fleetwood, who represents Cherry Willingham, said the announcement would be met with disappointment.
"The local people will certainly see themselves being cut off from their preferred route towards [Lincoln]."


An elderly man found with serious head injuries in a street in Lossiemouth has died in hospital.

The 68-year-old was discovered in Fairisle Place in the Moray town at about 00:30 on Sunday.
He was taken to Dr Gray's Hospital in Elgin but died later that day.
Police said inquiries were ongoing to establish how he sustained his injuries and the death was being treated as "unexplained".
Det Ch Insp Kevin Walker, who is leading the inquiry, said: "Our thoughts are obviously with this man's family at this sad time.
"Our inquiries are continuing to establish the exact circumstances leading up to his death and at this stage his injuries are still being treated as unexplained.
"Several members of the public have already assisted with our investigation and I would like to thank them for their help.
"I would still encourage anyone who saw a man fitting his description, however, to please contact police if you think you have information which could help."
The man, who had white hair with a greying beard, was wearing a checked shirt, blue jeans and a dark-coloured hooded top.


East Timor's Prime Minister Xanana Gusmao - who led the nation to independence from Indonesia in 2002 - has submitted his resignation letter.

Confirming the move, President Taur Matan Ruak's spokesman said the request would now be considered.
After East Timor won independence Mr Gusmao, a former guerrilla leader, became its first president and then PM.
But he has hinted for some time that he would like to step down and allow a new generation of leaders to come forward.
"The government confirms that the prime minister of Timor-Leste... has sent his letter of resignation from the post of prime minister to the president of the republic," a government statement said.
"It is now for the president of the republic to consider and respond to the letter of resignation," it added.
It is not yet clear who might replace Mr Gusmao, 68.
For many in East Timor, he is a legendary figure, says the BBC's Karishma Vaswani in Jakarta.
He spent 17 years in the mountains, waging a difficult war against Indonesia's occupation.
Eventually captured, he spent seven years behind bars but continued to lead the struggle for independence.
When it came, Mr Gusmao became East Timor's leader but the days of glory were short-lived, our correspondent adds.
The country was soon plunged into economic crisis and political instability. High unemployment has meant many young people are disillusioned with the way the country is run.
Mr Gusmao has remained a unifying figure but he has also recently battled allegations of corruption and nepotism within his party.


A Staffordshire teenager who has raised more than £3m for charity has broken a world record.

Stephen Sutton, 19, from Burntwood, was diagnosed with bowel cancer aged 15 and started raising funds for the Teenage Cancer Trust.
He has compiled a bucket list, featuring things he wants to accomplish before he dies, which includes getting in the Guinness Book of World Records.
His record was getting the most people to make a "heart-shaped hand gesture".
The event took place at Stephen's former school, Chase Terrace Technology College and involved 554 people.
Stephen himself attended the event and the organisers said he was "so excited" to have achieved the record.
One of the event's organisers, Maria Tucker, said the previous record stood at 501.
She said: "Stephen was in very good spirits. It was phenomenal how the whole community pulled together."
Stephen's fundraising efforts have attracted a huge online following.
On Friday, Prime Minister David Cameron praised him after visiting him at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham.


Leaders of the five main parties in England have set out their plans for the NHS in Kent and East Sussex, where many hospital trusts are struggling.

Six out of seven hospital trusts in the region with A&E departments have been judged either inadequate or requiring improvement.
Prime Minister David Cameron admitted the record at Kent's Medway Maritime was "not good enough".
Last year, the hospital had some of the worst A&E treatment times in England.
The Gillingham hospital has been in special measures since July 2013.
"That's why we sent in the turn-around team," said Mr Cameron.
"Under this government, we have seen hospitals going into special measures when they have problems but coming out the other end with better management and better results."
The leaders spoke to BBC South East about problems facing the NHS during campaigning visits to the region.
Other hospitals under pressure include Eastbourne District General, which in March was judged inadequate by the Care Quality Commission.
Green leader Natalie Bennett said her party was against concentrating specialist services on one site as had happened in Eastbourne and at the Conquest Hospital in Hastings.
"People want services close to where they live," she said.
"If you have a few big centralised centres you have both economic impacts and real impacts on communities that are losing services they need."
Labour leader Ed Miliband said his party would fund 20,000 more nurses and 8,000 more doctors by raising Â£2.5bn from a mansion tax on properties above Â£2m and raising money from tobacco companies and hedge funds.
"It is a real rescue plan," he said.
"It is big money. The money will flow within months of a Labour government."
Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg said the NHS was under considerable pressure .
"There are lots of complex reasons for that - the main one is we have lots of elderly folk who are spending much longer in hospital because of age-related conditions.
"We need to make sure that when they are ready to be discharged there is a place in the community ready for them to be looked after."
UKIP leader Nigel Farage said he wanted to change the way hospitals were run and managed by having elected boards.
"We are not getting value for money," he said.
"The other problem is that our population has risen massively over the last few years.
"We how have fewer GPs per capita than any other country in Europe."


Wycombe coach Barry Richardson admitted he never expected to get back on the pitch, after playing in their 1-0 win at Plymouth at the age of 46.

Richardson came on after Alex Lynch was injured and kept a clean sheet in his first game for more than a decade.
"You don't think it's going to happen, but you just prepare yourself," he told BBC Three Counties Radio.
"If I'd gone out there and had an absolute stinker, it's not going to bother me. I'm 46, my career's done."
Richardson, who broke his leg in his previous match for Doncaster at Cambridge in 2005, stepped up to the bench following the sale of first-choice Matt Ingram to QPR earlier this month and said he "enjoyed" the experience.
"The reason I'm on the bench and signed on a non-contract is because financially the club is in a sticky place," he continued.
"We can't afford to carry an extra goalkeeper and have got no reserves and academy.
"In an ideal world we'd have a couple of young development goalkeepers, but when I first came in the gaffer said to me 'will you sit on the bench?' which I've done at most clubs when needed."
Richardson was the first away goalkeeper to keep a clean sheet at Home Park this season, but having coached 20-year-old Lynch into the first team, Richardson felt for his fellow keeper.
"I'm really gutted for him because his opportunity has come along, he's deserved his opportunity, when he's played he's played well," he added.
"I really care about the lad and I think he's going to be a really good goalkeeper with Matt going and he can prove he's the number one."


Yorkshire have appointed Gary Ballance as their new captain after Andrew Gale retired to become head coach.

The 27-year-old England batsman will skipper the side in all three formats of the game.
Ballance said: "It is an absolute honour to be named the club captain and to follow in the footsteps of some great captains over the years.
"It was impossible to turn down. Being captain is something that I enjoy doing and hopefully I will do a good job."
He made his England debut against Australia in 2014 and has scored 1,413 runs in 21 Test appearances, the most recent in October.
But the out of form left-hander failed to reach double figures in any of his four innings during England's two-Test series in Bangladesh and has not featured in the current series in India, in which England trail 3-0 with one Test remaining.
Former England batsman Geoffrey Boycott has said Ballance "must be soul destroyed" and called for him to be "sent home" from the tour.
"If Gary gets called up [by England], he gets called up, but obviously it looks at the moment as though he's going to have to score a lot of runs for Yorkshire to get a chance again," director of cricket Martyn Moxon told the Yorkshire Post.
"If he scores a lot of runs, it gives us a better chance of winning, and if he does get picked, we'll have someone to take over."
The Zimbabwe-born batsman joined Yorkshire from Derbyshire in 2007 and helped them win back-to-back County Championship titles in 2014 and 2015.
Ballance added: "I'm experienced now, I have played a bit of cricket over the years, so I have seen how different captains work. I think that I am a calm person and like to think that I have a decent cricket brain.
"I'm not a massive speaker, but I will be looking to lead by example on the field and get the lads to follow me."
Gale, 33, led Yorkshire in the Championship last summer, with opener Alex Lees given the chance to lead in white-ball cricket.
"I wanted to take my time when deciding who to appoint as new captain and Gary is the right man to take the team forward," said Gale.
"Gary is respected on and off the field, has a good cricket brain and knows the direction that we would like to take the team in. He has led from the front for many years with the bat and his experience speaks for itself."


Dundee have signed Stranraer goalkeeper David Mitchell on a two-year deal.

The 25-year-old has made over 200 appearances for the Stair Park club in six seasons and replaces departing Kyle Letheren in the Dens Park squad.
Bulgarian defender Kostadin Gadshalov, who joined the Dark Blues in January, agreed a new one-year deal last week.
Gary Irvine, Jim McAlister and Stephen McGinn have also been offered contract extensions but the latter is expected to move on.
Meanwhile, Dundee and Queen of the South remain apart on their valuation of Kevin Holt, with the prospect of the fee being settled by a tribunal.
Holt has signed a pre-contract with the Dens Park club, joining new recruits Kane Hemmings, Nicky Low, Rory Low and Daryll Meggatt.
The Doonhamers are believed to be looking for around £100,000 for the 22-year-old left-back.
Forwards David Clarkson and Paul Heffernan, defender Kyle Benedictus, and midfield duo Iain Davidson and Jamie Reid have all been released, along with goalkeeper Letheren.


Hundreds of mourners have attended the funeral of a Denbighshire man who died while on a walking holiday on the Greek island of Crete.

Arthur Jones, 73, was missing for more than six weeks before his body was found in a remote area near Chania.
More than 300 people were in St Mary's Church in Denbigh for the service while hundreds more listened outside
A keen biker, his coffin was carried in a hearse mounted on a motorcycle side-car.
His own Army-style motorcycle and side-car were parked at the church,
More than 100 bikers, many of them in their leathers, also attended the funeral.
Mr Jones was last seen on 19 June, two days after he had arrived in Crete.
A Facebook campaign to Find Arthur attracted support from over 3,000 people and Prime Minister David Cameron also pledged to do "everything he can" to help find Mr Jones.
His body was found on 3 August close to the Chania resort where he had been staying.
An inquest was adjourned into his death on Monday.
Mourners heard how former soldier Mr Jones had helped train more than 7,000 Army cadets over the years and played an active role in his local community.
Leading the tributes was his son Jeff, who went out to Crete to look for his father.
The Reverend Jonathan Smith, Rector of Denbigh, said Mr Jones was popular in the community, had many friends and was known for his charity work and was a mainstay of the annual Remembrance Day parade.
He is also survived by his three daughters and eight grandchildren.


A judge in Panama has lifted an international arrest warrant against the former Colombian footballer Freddy Rincon.

Mr Rincon's lawyer, Victor Orobio, said the judge's decision would only benefit the former footballer, but not others wanted in the same case.
"He can now travel anywhere he wants," said Mr Orobio.
Mr Rincon was wanted in Panama on money laundering and drugs-related criminal conspiracy charges.
He always denied any wrongdoing.
Mr Rincon is famous for scoring a goal for Colombia against Germany in the 1990 World Cup.
He played for the Italian club Napoli, Real Madrid in Spain, and Palmeiras and Corinthians in Brazil.


Fern Whelan scored the only goal as Notts County beat defending champions Liverpool in front of a club record crowd of 2,057 at Meadow Lane.

Whelan met a Alex Greenwood corner in the 66th minute to break the deadlock, the Lady Magpies' only meaningful effort on goal during the game.
Asisat Oshoala was twice denied by Notts' Carly Telford before the break.
Nicole Rolser also went close for the Reds before Whelan's winner lifted Notts up to third in table.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Victory extended the Lady Magpies' unbeaten run to seven matches and moved them to within one point second-placed Arsenal in the women's Super League One standings.
Liverpool are fifth with six points from five games this season, heading into the nine-week World Cup break.
Notts County Ladies manager Rick Passmoor told BBC Sport.
"Today was a win in a very different style to what we have done before. If Liverpool took their chances early doors it could have been so different.
"We found it tough at times because of how well they played in the first half. It was a real tight contest between two top teams.
"It was a hard-earned victory, but what a way to go into the break - three points, a clean sheet and top three in the table."
Liverpool Ladies manager Matt Beard told BBC Sport:
"We had enough chances to win two games today if I'm honest.
"It is something that is getting frustrating now because the same thing happened at Chelsea. They didn't really cause us any problems throughout the 90 minutes.
"Once they got in front they managed the game really well. I was disappointed with our reaction and I told the players that after the game."
Notts County Ladies: Telford, Greenwood, F Whelan, Bassett (capt), Walton, Buet, Crichton, Whelan (Susi 61), Williams, Clarke (Turner 77), White
Substitutes not used: Draycott, Plumptre, O'Neill
Liverpool Ladies: Stout, Harris, Williams, Bonner (capt), Longhurst, Dowie, Smorsgard (Rolser 45), Easton (Zelam 76), Oshoala, Schroder (Ryland 69), Murray
Substitutes not used: Danielle Gibbons
Attendance: 2,057
Referee: Thomas Brammall-Ross


League Two club Yeovil Town have signed Plymouth Argyle midfielder Connor Smith on a free transfer.

The 24-year-old Republic of Ireland Under-21 international, who has four caps, has agreed a two-year contract.
The ex-AFC Wimbledon man has helped both the Dons and Argyle to promotions, in 2015-16 and 2016-17 respectively.
"I feel very fortunate to capture the signing of a player off the back of two promotions in as many seasons," Yeovil boss Darren Way told the club website.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Rock legend Iggy Pop has given his backing to independent record labels in a royalties dispute with YouTube.

In June, YouTube threatened to block videos by acts signed to indie labels after they refused to sign a new deal.
Pop, delivering BBC 6 Music's John Peel Lecture at the Radio Festival in Salford, said YouTube was "trying to put the squeeze" on indies.
In a wide-ranging speech, he also took aim at U2, BitTorrent, Megaupload and fans who do not pay for music.
The annual speech, named after the former BBC Radio 1 DJ, has previously been delivered by The Who's Pete Townshend, Billy Bragg and Charlotte Church.
Iggy Pop, who is known as "the Godfather of punk" for his raw rock songs and raucous live shows, praised independent labels as some of the music industry's "good guys".
Indie labels look after acts including Adele, Arctic Monkeys and Radiohead.
But Merlin, the global rights agency for the independent label sector, has not yet signed a new agreement with YouTube for a new music subscription service.
The three major record labels have all agreed terms with the site. In July, more than 750 independent music labels worldwide formed a pact to seek fair treatment from streaming services.
Pop said: "YouTube's trying to put the squeeze on these people because it's just easier for a power nerd to negotiate with a couple of big labels who own the kind of music that people listen to when they're really not that into music. Which of course is most people.
"So they've got the numbers. But indies kinda have the guns. I've noticed that indies are showing strength at some of the established streaming services like Spotify and Rhapsody. People are choosing that music.
"It's also great that people are starting their own outlets like Pledgemusic, Bandcamp, Drip etc. As the commercial trade swings more into general showbiz, the indies will be the only place to go for new talent outside the Mickey Mouse Club.
"And so I think they were right to band together and sign the Fair Digital Deals Declaration. There are just so many ways to screw an artist that it's unbelievable."
A YouTube spokesperson said its new subscription service would "bring our music partners new revenue streams in addition to the hundreds of millions of dollars YouTube already generates for them each year".
The statement added: "We are excited that hundreds of major and independent labels are already partnering with us."
Modern music fans were determined to have freedom of choice, Pop said - whether the choice to access any music they like, or the choice not to have music they do not want forced upon them.
Referring to U2's controversial deal with Apple to have their new album automatically added to iTunes users' music libraries, he said: "The people who don't want the free U2 download are trying to say, 'Don't try to force me.'"
The star also spoke about his fondness for old-style music bootleggers, but said modern file-sharers were "not as cute", criticising BitTorrent and Megaupload for facilitating piracy.
He said: "That act of thieving will become a habit and that's bad for everything. So we are exchanging the corporate rip-off for the public one. Aided by power nerds. Kind of computer Putins. They just wanna get rich and powerful.
"And now the biggest bands are charging insane ticket prices or giving away music before it can flop, in an effort to stay huge. And there's something in this huge thing that kind of sucks."
The speech is available to listen to on the 6 Music website and will be screened on BBC Four on Sunday 19 October.


Some 5,000 people have marked Remembrance Sunday at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire.

The outdoor service began with a two-minute silence at 11:00 GMT.
The congregation then laid wreaths at the Armed Forces Memorial, which is a tribute to the 16,000 service men and women who have died since 1948.
Organisers said the crowds were the biggest seen at a Remembrance Sunday Service at the Arboretum.
They had expected "large numbers" of people to attend the service to mark the 100th anniversary of the start of World War One.
A bugler from West Midlands Police Band played the opening notes of the Last Post.
Among those who attended was Barry Smith, 67, from Werrington near Stoke-on-Trent.
In nine years, Mr Barry saw service in Kenya, Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), Aden, Libya, Cyprus, East Germany and even Honduras and Guatemala in Central America.
He said it was important to remember those who had "paid the ultimate sacrifice".
"I have been around places like Tobruk and El Alamein, and when you see those graves out there, literally thousands of men, it just brings a tear to your eye," he said.
"We should never forget what they sacrificed - and we're here today, because they've done it."
Sarah Montgomery, managing director of the National Memorial Arboretum, said: "It was an honour to have a huge turnout for our Remembrance Sunday service.
"The attendance reinforces the importance of remembrance and the resonance it has had with the British public in this significant centenary year.
"We thank all those who came today to pay their respects."


The head of the Northern Ireland Prison Service has apologised to the family of a murder victim after a suspect in the case was mistakenly released from a high-security prison.

Ronnie Armour said a "very serious mistake" was made when Michael Smith was allowed to leave Maghaberry Prison to attend a family event on Tuesday.
Mr Smith, 38, was on remand for murder and had previously been refused bail.
In an appeal, police described the missing prisoner as "dangerous".
They also urged the public not to approach Mr Smith, who was last seen in the Finaghy area of Belfast at 12:30 GMT on Tuesday, because of his "extensive history of violence".
He stands charged with the murder of Stephen Carson, who was shot dead in his Belfast home in front of his partner and nine-year-old son in February 2016.
Mr Armour told the BBC's Good Morning Ulster programme he regretted the additional anxiety and concern the error had caused Mr Carson's family.
He also apologised to the public.
"It is the role of the prison service to protect the public by holding securely those committed to us by the courts, and in this case we have failed in that responsibility," he said.
Mr Smith had not used a disguise to leave the prison, but was released by mistake and taken by a relative to a family event, added Mr Armour.
He said the mistake was realised when Mr Smith did not return to the prison on Tuesday afternoon.
An investigation has been launched in to how the mistake was made.


Edinburgh coach Alan Solomons was delighted to see Damien Hoyland score two tries as Edinburgh beat Leinster 16-9 in their opening Pro12 game.

In a game with a series of missed penalties, the 21-year-old made the difference at Meggetland.
"It's fantastic," Solomons told BBC Scotland.
"That's the big thing I've said in my vision for this club is becoming a bolder, sustainable club through our young Scottish talent."
He continued: "To see Damien play, and this is the ground he grew up on, to see him score two great tries is fantastic."
Solomons knows the performance was far from perfect, and had Isa Nacewa been more prolific with his penalties, Leinster could have edged it.
He said: "I want to thank all the fans, really, really appreciate it.  Their support means a great deal to us and is a big encouragement to the team and there was a nice atmosphere here tonight.
"I think we have got to back this up with another win. Obviously we've got to go to Triviso which is never easy. There are a lot of areas in our game which we need to improve.
"We gave away far too many penalties, I think we had four penalties at the breakdown in the opening 17 minutes. Too many little errors, which denied us territory and possession.  So there's a lot to work on, and our feet will certainly be on the ground.
"I'm very, very pleased with the result. Leinster are a good side and I thought they did well tonight. It's important for us to come away with a win, particularly when we play at home so little bit disappointed we didn't make that last conversion to deny them the bonus point but very pleased with a win.
"We've said that this is the year that we've got to evolve our attack and in the friendlies, particularly against Ulster, and again passages tonight especially in that first half were really, really positive so I think we are making progress with that."
The driving wind and rain made conditions difficult for both sides, but Hoyland praised his team-mates for the way they dealt with it.
He said: "We had to change a few things up a bit. It worked to our benefit in the end as we managed to keep the ball in their half. I think we adapted to the weather quite well.
"Leinster are obviously a very high calibre team. Going into this game people expected Edinburgh to be the underdogs but I think we showed people we're going to be strong contenders this season."


Electrifying the main rail line between south Wales and London remains a "top priority" for the UK government, according to the Welsh secretary.

Alun Cairns gave his commitment as he made a site visit to see upgrading work at the Severn Tunnel.
He also highlighted the importance of transport links to the economy in a speech to business leaders in Cardiff.
Mr Cairns said the benefits of electrification will "vastly outweigh" the six-week closure of the tunnel.
"It will be delivered," the Welsh secretary told a gathering of the Institute of Directors on Thursday.
"Our £500m contribution to the Cardiff city deal will support electrification of the Valley Lines railways," he said, referring to a £1.2bn plan to boost infrastructure across south east Wales.
"Crossrail [in London] will enhance the shorter journey times offered by electrification of the mainline - bringing Cardiff closer to Canary Wharf.
"And we're investing to link Heathrow airport to the Great Western mainline - cutting half an hour off the journey between Heathrow and south Wales."
Mr Cairns also highlighted the UK government's promise to halve tolls on the Severn Crossings when they return to public ownership in 2018.
In 2015, the then Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said he hoped the main line would be electrified as far as Swansea by 2020 or 2021, after Network Rail said it would complete the London to Cardiff upgrade by March 2019.
Meanwhile the Welsh Government has named four preferred bidders in the competition to run the new not-for-profit Wales and Borders rail franchise from October 2018.


Czech goalkeeper Tomas Holy has signed a two-and-a-half year contract with League One Gillingham.

The 25-year-old, who is 6ft 9ins tall, came through Sparta Prague's academy and spent the last three years on loan at various Czech clubs.
"It has always been a dream of mine to play in England," Holy, who is new manager Ady Pennock's first signing, said.
"I cannot wait to get the chance to help the team move up the table."
The Gills are 17th in League One having lost their past three matches.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.


A signed letter from Muhammad Ali to Nelson Mandela offering his condolences on the death of an anti-apartheid leader has sold for £7,200.

The typed letter, signed by the boxing legend on "Muhammad Ali in South Africa" stationery, dates from 1993.
It was sold in an auction in Devizes.
Auctioneer Andrew Aldridge said: "It's fair to say Mohammad Ali was the greatest sportsman of all time and Nelson Mandela was one of the greatest figures of the last century."
The letter was typed by the personal assistant to the general manager of the Elangeni Hotel in Durban, where former world heavyweight champion Ali was staying at the time.
Henry Aldridge and Son said the letter was sold to a collector in the US. It was expected to fetch between £6,000 and £8,000.
The letter also includes an explanation as to why Muhammad Ali's name was typed incorrectly by the personal assistant, who has sold the letter.
"It is a truly iconic cross collectable and will appeal to collectors of Ali memorabilia as well as those who collect Nelson Mandela material, items relating to apartheid, political history and collectors of iconic memorabilia," Mr Aldridge added.
"Muhammad Ali was only in South Africa for a short period in April 1993, arriving shortly after the assassination of Chris Hani on 10 April.
"Hani was the chief of staff of Umkhonto We Sizwe, the armed wing of the African National Congress (ANC).
"He was a fierce opponent of the apartheid government and was murdered by a far right extremist outside of his home in Boksburg.
"Against that backdrop Ali arrived in South Africa at a time when the country stood on the edge of a precipice with civil war a possibility.
"He attended Hani's farewell at the FNB Stadium in Johannesburg on 19 April 1993 and when he appeared to the crowd, they chanted 'Ali! Ali!'."
Mr Aldridge said Mandela kept a photograph of himself with Ali on his desk and his favourite book, in his later years, was an autographed copy of Ali's biography.


Art critics have given broadly positive reviews to this year's Turner Prize exhibition at Tate Britain.

This year's winner will be announced in December, but all four nominated works will be on display until January.
In its four-star review, London's Evening Standard said: "The display of work by the four contenders efficiently captures art's current mood."
Mark Hudson in The Telegraph also gave the nominees four stars, but added: "Michelangelo it certainly isn't."
"There's plenty to exasperate the sceptic and give even the most receptive gallery-goer a headache," he added.
"None the less, this is one of the strongest Turner Prize shows in ages."
The Guardian's Adrian Searle said the show was "perhaps the most peculiar and baffling Turner prize show I can remember".
"I haven't enjoyed being so confounded and perplexed in a long time," he added.
But Rachel Campbell-Johnston from The Times gave the nominated works two stars, commenting: "This year's Turner display is nothing if not idiosyncratic."
She added the meaning of some of the artworks is not immediately clear when looking at them.
"You have to start with the written explanation and then work out how their objects illustrate their ideas.
"That's why I would like Helen Marten to win, she produces the most visually intriguing pieces of the four candidates."
The Guardian also tips "the inscrutable, endlessly inventive" Marten to win, saying she "makes life feel less bare, more rich, more absorbing".
The BBC's arts editor Will Gompertz said the same, adding that her artworks are "sort of time capsule stories containing an arrangement of clues that help the viewer solve a riddle".
The Turner Prize exhibition is at Tate Britain from 27 September until 8 January 2017.
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Russian investigators say they have detained the director of a Ukrainian library in Moscow after a search found "anti-Russian propaganda".

Natalya Sharina, who runs the Library of Ukrainian Literature, has been accused of inciting ethnic hatred.
Investigators say they found books by radical nationalist Ukrainian author Dmytro Korchynsky, whose works are banned in Russia.
The Ukrainian foreign ministry has protested against the search.
"This is not the first attempt by the Kremlin to label all things Ukrainian 'Russophobic' and 'extremist'," the ministry said in a statement.
"We call on the Russian authorities to halt pressure on the work of the library - a cultural centre of [the] Ukrainian community."
Russia's powerful Investigative Committee said a criminal case against Natalya Sharina had been opened and investigations were continuing.
Dmytro Korchynsky is a controversial Ukrainian nationalist who has helped to establish far-right political movements.
Relations between Russia and Ukraine are strained following Moscow's annexation of Crimea last year and its support for pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine.
In another development on Thursday, Ukrainian forces and pro-Russian rebels have carried out an exchange of captured fighters.
The exchange, in the eastern Luhansk region, is said to have involved 11 rebels and nine government soldiers.
The BBC's David Stern in Kiev says it is a sign that a ceasefire introduced at the beginning of September continues to hold, and may be growing stronger.
Peace talks are continuing in the Belarusian capital, Minsk.


The Angel in Cardiff used to be the spiritual home of Welsh rugby at the highest level.

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The hotel where for decades the Welsh team ate, slept and drank, just across the road from what was then Cardiff Arms Park and today is the Principality Stadium.
And it was there on a winter's weekend 42 years ago five men met behind closed doors and took a decision which unleashed one of the most heated debates in Welsh and British rugby.
Picture the scene. It's the first Saturday night of 1975, the Welsh selectors - known as the Big Five, had just seen the Probables hammer the Possibles in a final trial at the Arms Park.
They retired to a room on the first floor of the hotel with a message that the team for the opening match of the Five Nations will be announced at 7.45 pm.
Along with four other reporters I waited below in the foyer - upstairs and downstairs, we knew our place.
It was gone nine o'clock before the selectors invited us into their inner sanctum where they named the team to play France in Paris.
It contained no fewer than six new caps, among them Aberavon's outside-half John Bevan.
They also named another uncapped fly-half among the replacements, a 20-year-old from Swansea called David Richards.
No Phil Bennett? Was he injured? No.
Was he ill? No.
So he'd been dropped.
The Big Five could be notoriously uncommunicative when it suited them and it suited them that Saturday night. And Bennett had not played in the trial.
Only a few months earlier the same Phil Bennett had come home from the greatest of all British and Irish Lions' tours, celebrated as the ringmaster of their unbeaten safari throughout South Africa.
So he had just gone from being the number one number 10 in Europe to the number three number 10 in Wales, at best. It beggared belief.
There was only one person to speak to - Phil Bennett. I rang him, apologised for bothering him so late and asked for his reaction to the news. And he said: "What news?"
I'd assumed that the Big Five had at least afforded him the basic courtesy of a 'phone call.
What a way to treat amateur players giving up their time and not getting a bean for it. But the selectors took a dim view of those who they suspected of pulling out of trial matches and clearly something had happened that made them teach young Bennett a lesson.
Wales went to Paris, won a famous victory and Bevan had a blinder. They duly beat England next up in Cardiff, as they invariably did in those days and then, as now the third round took them to Edinburgh.
Bennett was back in the squad, replacing an injured Richards on the bench, resigned to sitting the match out before fate took a hand.
Bevan's dislocated shoulder brought Bennett back even if it was for a game he had good reason to forget.
Scotland's captain, Iain Mclauchlan, the mighty mouse, vowed to give Wales hell. He kept his word and the Scots won 12-10 despite Wales scoring the game's only try, from their openside flanker Trevor Evans.
But that has gone down in the history book for another reason, thanks to the support from Wales.
An estimated 40,000 had made the biennial pilgrimage north, most of them by road with many stops along the way.
I had never seen anything like it before, nor since. From my hotel room at one end of Princes Street, all I saw was a swarming sea of red stretching all the way down towards the Scott monument as far as the eye could see.
The crowd was so vast that the Lothian Police estimated it at 104,000, then the biggest for any rugby international anywhere. A few thousand more had turned away, unable to climb the grass bank on one side of the stadium because of the sheer weight of numbers.
Those who made it were rewarded with two sights they never saw again. One, Wales would never lose another match under captain Mervyn Davies and, two, Phil Bennett would never be a replacement again.
A permanent fixture throughout the next three seasons, he saw to it that Wales won two Grand Slams and three Triple Crowns, the second crown secured at Murrayfield with a try that still gets me going after all these years.
If ever one score represented everything that a team stood for, this was it - a dazzling production featuring JPR Williams and Gerald Davies, Bennett and David Burcher and, most vitally, Steve Fenwick with the most exquisite of passes, that sent Benny in between the posts.
Absolutely magical. If Wales are to conjure up something similar this time around, Murrayfield will definitely be the place to be.


Five-time Wimbledon champion Venus Williams defeated Japanese teenager Naomi Osaka in straight sets to reach the fourth round.

Osaka, 19, pushed Williams hard but the 37-year-old's experience eventually told as she won 7-6 (7-3) 6-4 in one hour and 25 minutes.
It is the 15th time the American has reached the last 16 at Wimbledon.
The 10th seed will next face another teenager, 19-year-old Ana Konjuh, for a place in the quarter-finals.
Croat Konjuh is the youngest player into the fourth round of the women's singles draw after she beat Slovakian eighth seed Dominika Cibulkova 7-6 (7-3) 3-6 6-4.
Neither Osaka nor Konjuh were born when Williams made her Wimbledon debut in 1997.
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Simona Halep remains in contention to become world number one for the first time after beating Peng Shuai of China in straight sets.
Halep, second in the rankings behind Angelique Kerber, won 6-4 7-6 (9-7).
The Romanian needs to make the semi-finals at least to have a chance of moving to the top of the rankings.
Halep's opponent in the last 16 will be Victoria Azarenka,who beat Britain's Heather Watson to progress.
Former world number one Azarenka of Belarus is making her Grand Slam return at Wimbledon after giving birth in December.
Germany's Kerber, meanwhile, plays American Shelby Rogers for a place in the last 16 on Saturday.
If Halep does reach the last four then Kerber needs to repeat her 2016 run to the final to retain hope of staying top of the rankings.
Jelena Ostapenko continued her recent good form by reaching the last 16 at Wimbledon for the first time.
The French Open champion beat Camila Giorgi 7-5 7-5 to set up a meeting with Elina Svitolina, the Ukrainian fourth seed who beat Carina Witthoft 6-1 7-5.


A popular seaside festival is to be heavily scaled back next year after complaints of excessive drinking, litter and fears over security.

Whitstable Oyster Festival, which attracts tens of thousands of visitors to the Kent town, is believed to have drawn its biggest-ever crowd in 2016.
A Canterbury City Council review of the event identified anti-social behaviour which led to residents feeling unsafe.
Organisers said the problems came from unofficial events in the town.
The festival, centred on Whitstable Harbour, took place from 21 to 31 July.
The council said it had a problem controlling unplanned evening events advertised on social media.
"People were drinking and barbequing late at night on the beach," said Colin Carmichael, the council's chief executive.
"There is a lot of noise that goes with it and smashed bottles.
"It's not terribly pleasant so we just need to make sure that we try to minimise that."
Organisers Event Umbrella, who receive Â£30,000 from the council, said the festival brings Â£2.5m to the local economy.
"On the opening Saturday night there were some incidents within the town, not within the footprint of where we were staging the festival," said managing director Gus Corcoran.
"Over the 10 days of the festival we hosted 60,000 people across numerous events within the harbour and across the town and at none of these events did we have anti-social behaviour.
"Nor did we have a threatening feeling.
"All our staff are trained not to sell alcohol to people who are drunk."


A 67-year-old woman who is in a critical condition after a crash in Derry has been transferred to the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast.

The two-car collision happened on Victoria Road in the Waterside area at 19:30 BST on Tuesday.
The woman was the driver of one of the cars. Her passenger, a 35-year-old man, suffered minor injuries.
An 18-year-old man, who was driving the other car, has been arrested. The Victoria Road has now re-opened.


The Vatican bank needs more reform in order to show it is effective at preventing financial crime, a report by a European banking watchdog has said.

The Vatican has tried to gain entry to a so-called "white list" of countries that are recognised globally as financially transparent.
The report said the Vatican's measures for tackling money laundering and financing of terrorism were inadequate.
However, the bank had "come a long way" in addressing financial transparency.
The report by Moneyval - the European body that vets banks - graded the secretive bank in 16 key areas.
The Vatican bank was found to be falling short on seven of them and given a negative grade.
Moneyval said the reporting of suspicious transactions was deficient and found the Vatican police to be ill equipped to deal with financial crime.
While offences such as financing terrorism had been criminalised by the Holy See - the central administration of the Vatican - methods used to prevent these crimes had not been implemented, Moneyval said.
The Moneyval report is not a qualification for entry on the "white list", but its approval influences a country's ability to gain international recognition for good financial practices.


Former Nottingham Forest player John McGovern has cautioned against placing too much expectation on Oliver Burke following his £13m move to Germany.

Scotland cap Burke, 19, left Forest to join RB Leipzig in a deal that made him the most expensive Scottish player.
"It's a massive step," said McGovern, a club ambassador for Forest.
"He's got masses of potential. He has to be consistent and he has to get better at one or two of the things that he's not so good at."
Burke's move to the Bundesliga came after just 31 appearances for Forest, during which time he scored six goals.
"He's an impact player with fantastic pace," said McGovern, who played all his club football in England and played at Under-23 level for Scotland.
"I think he might even give Usain Bolt a run for his money.
"You need to be able to have an end product to that pace and he's been scoring one or two goals for the first team."
Unlike England, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland and Wales, Scotland missed out on Euro 2016 with the Gareth Bale-inspired Welsh team reaching the semi-finals.
But McGovern tempered comparison between Burke and Real Madrid's Bale, saying: "Gareth Bale wasn't playing for Real Madrid at 19 years of age and being outstanding for Wales in international competitions.
"If £13m is the fee for someone who's played a few games then obviously it's quite unusual but the transfer fees have gone right through the ceiling anyway so you should never be surprised with anything in football.
"It is an awful lot of money and it will be well spent if he realises his potential. He's got a good chance of becoming a very, very good player.
"The other thing about him going abroad is that perhaps, in some ways, it might benefit him because the thing he's got to keep away from is too much publicity and then perhaps starting to believe that publicity.
"Football can be a cruel game."
Meanwhile, James McFadden, who won 48 caps for Scotland between 2002 and 2010, believes the move to Germany will benefit both the player and the national squad.
"He'll learn a new culture and develop in a good way, hopefully, for Scotland," said Motherwell player-assistant manager McFadden, 33.
"Going over to a different country and learning a new way of playing the game will be great for his development.
"He's got a great physique and he looks as though he's got all the attributes to become a real top player. The fact that he's made the move at such a young age will tell you all you need to know about him.
"[RB Leipzig] will be hoping to challenge for the [Bundesliga] title because of the ambitions they've got. When players are doing well in Germany, Bayern Munich will snap them up, so that's got to be the next aim for him."


World number one Jordan Spieth is four shots behind leader Matthew Jones after two rounds of the Australian Open.

American Spieth shot a three-under-par 68 to move three under for the tournament and into a share of third place in Sydney.
Jones followed his first-round 67 with a 68 to open up a three-shot advantage over fellow Australian Todd Sinnott.
Northern Ireland's Darren Clarke trails Jones by seven strokes after carding a four-under-par 67 to move to level.
Englishman Lee Westwood is also at level par after a one-over 72 at the Australian Golf Club, while last-placed China's Weiyu Zhu followed his opening-round 92 with an 85 to close on 35 over par.
Spieth, 22, started the day five shots behind overnight leader Lincoln Tighe, whose two-over 73 saw him slip to joint third in a five-strong group also featuring Belgian Nicolas Colsaerts and Australians Geoff Ogilvy and Aron Price.
Aiming for his sixth Tour victory of the year and defending the title he won by six strokes last season, Spieth shot five birdies but struggled late on with bogies on the 15th and 16th.
"It's frustrating," he said. "I was striking the ball well, but you don't see this much cross winds on golf courses. It is tough to deal with."


A man who was stabbed outside a pub in a fatal New Year's Day attack begged his mother "please don't let me die".

Jamie Healey, 22, who had his spleen and kidney removed after the attack in Tamerton Foliot, Devon, told Plymouth Crown Court he was "hit from behind".
Another man, Tanis Bhandari, 27, died after being stabbed twice in the back.
Ryan Williams, 22, pleaded guilty to murder, wounding and assault. Donald Pemberton, 21, denies murder, wounding and actual bodily harm charges.
In a video interview recorded the day after he left hospital, Mr Healey told police how he put his hand to his back and saw a "trickle of blood".
He said he remembered his mother being beside him as he lay on the floor "bleeding out".
"I just remember mum shouting at me, 'I'm here, I'm here'," said Mr Healy, who underwent three operations.
"I remember saying to her, please don't let me die."
Also giving evidence was George Walker, 21, who suffered cuts to his arm and neck in the attack.
He told the court how he had seen one of the men "waving a knife around" in front of his girlfriend and had "jumped in to protect her".
"I was just thinking of getting in between so she didn't get hurt," he said.
He told the jury: "I thought he was going to kill me. He just wasn't going to stop until I was dead."
Mr Williams, 22, of Haydon Grove, St Budeaux, Plymouth, changed his plea halfway through the trial and pleaded guilty to murder, three counts of wounding with intent, and one count of assault occasioning bodily harm.
Mr Pemberton denies murder, three counts of wounding with intent, and one count of actual bodily harm, in relation to four other men who were injured.
The case continues.


Droppings and a hoofprint have been found in the search for a missing orphaned lamb and her sheepdog "best friend".

"Inseparable" five-week-old spring lamb Bella and one-year-old Border Collie Blake disappeared from a garden in Perlethorpe, Nottinghamshire, on Monday.
On Wednesday, tracker dogs picked up a scent in nearby woodland, as well as droppings believed to be Bella's.
The search is due to resume later.
It is thought Bella and Blake either escaped from the garden or were stolen.
Updates on this story and more from the East Midlands
Owner Natalie Haywood said their disappearance was a "massive shock" and is desperate for their safe return.
She has been "overwhelmed" by offers of help in her search for the pair.
She said the search dogs will be taken out again later to "pick up where they left off".
The family live near Clumber Park, which the pair might have entered after leaving the garden.
The disappearance of the two animals, which Ms Haywood said were "inseparable", led to a £1,000 reward being offered by ITV presenter Philip Schofield.
Hundreds of people have joined a Facebook group set up to find the pets and many have also joined the searches.
Ms Haywood said she was "in shock" at the level of support.
Five-week-old Bella, who was being bottle fed, was given to the family by a farmer neighbour more than a week ago and was paired with Blake after the loss of her mother.
Ms Haywood, who said she has lost sleep over the missing animals, fears there is a chance they might have been stolen.
"Bring them home, they're family pets, they're happy here."
Newark and Sherwood District Council, which has been looking into the disappearance, believe the pair might have escaped.
Anyone with any information has been asked to contact the authority's dog warden service.


For the first time, prosecutors in Brazil will investigate allegations of corruption against former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.

He has been accused of involvement in an illegal scheme that used public funds to pay coalition parties for political support.
Lula, as he is universally known, has always denied knowledge of the scheme.
Several of his close aides have been convicted for their involvement in the scheme.
A businessman at the centre of a long-running corruption scandal, Marcos Valerio, told prosecutors last September that the former president knew of the scheme and had received money from it.
Mr Valerio, who worked closely with Lula's Workers' Party (PT), was giving testimony in a bid to reduce his 40-year sentence on corruption charges.
He was convicted last December with 24 other associates and close aides to Lula in a landmark trial heard by Brazil's Supreme Court.
Over the course of the trial, 25 people were convicted for setting up a scheme that used public funds to pay coalition parties for political support.
Several were top politicians of the governing PT.
Among those convicted was Jose Dirceu, who was Lula's chief of staff from 2003 to 2005, He was sentenced to 10 years and 10 months in jail.
The former head of the PT, Jose Genoino, and its treasurer, Delubio Soares, were also convicted.
The scandal, which erupted in 2005, threatened to engulf Lula's administration for a time but he was comfortably re-elected as president the following year.
Lula himself was not implicated in the case and has denied any knowledge of the scheme.
He left office at the end of 2010 with huge approval ratings, and remains a popular figure in Brazilian political life.
The trial, which became known as the "Mensalao" or the "Big Monthly" allowance, was seen as a key test of Brazil's ability to hold its politicians to account for corruption.


Militants have freed an Australian woman kidnapped with her husband last month in Burkina Faso, releasing her in neighbouring Niger.

Jocelyn Elliott and her husband Ken, who are in their 80s, were snatched from Djibo near the border with Mali.
The couple had provided medical services in the town since the 1970s.
Al Qaeda-linked militants said the kidnapping was an attempt to secure the release of imprisoned fighters, a jihadist monitoring group said.
The group, al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), said in an audio recording that it would release Mrs Elliott so as "not to make women involved in the war", according to a translation made by the SITE Intelligence organisation.
Mrs Elliott appeared alongside Niger's President Mahamadou Issoufou in the town of Dosso, Niger's presidential spokesman said.
Efforts to free her husband were continuing, the spokesman added.
Australia's Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull confirmed that the Australian government had been in contact with Mrs Elliott following her release.
The couple were kidnapped on the same day as a deadly attack on a hotel in the Burkina Faso capital Ouagadougou, which was also claimed by AQIM.
In response, local people in Djibo launched a social media campaign calling for their release.


Fernando Vargas has replaced Juan Alberto Rosas as Jamie McDonnell's opponent in his WBA bantamweight title defence in London on Saturday.

McDonnell, 30, had been set to face Rosas on the undercard of Anthony Joshua's IBF world heavyweight title bout with Charles Martin at the O2.
But after suffering a sparring injury the 31-year-old has withdrawn, to be replaced by fellow Mexican Vargas, 27.
It will be McDonnell's first UK bout since beating Javier Chacon in 2014.
The Doncaster fighter, who has won 27 of his 30 contests, beat Japan's Tomoki Kameda in both of his past two bouts.
Watch: How Joshua prepares for fight night
Vargas has won 29 of his 42 career fights, most recently beating former WBO super bantamweight champion Wilfredo Vazquez Jr in Brooklyn in June.
"It's a massive chance for Vargas. It means everything to him and he's going to bring the fight to me, but I am focused, feeling sharp and looking to make a statement," McDonnell said.
"I've been training for lots of styles so it doesn't bother me. I'm just buzzing to be back in the UK and ready to put on a show."
McDonnell won the WBA title with a 10th-round stoppage of Thailand's Tabtimdaeng Na Rachawat at Wembley Stadium in May 2014.
He had previously been stripped of the IBF title for failing to fight the federation's mandatory challenger in the advised timeframe.


Manchester City increased the pressure on Premier League leaders Chelsea by disposing of Manchester United with almost embarrassing ease at Old Trafford.

Edin Dzeko scored early in each half - the first inside a minute - and Yaya Toure added a third in stoppage time as City moved into second place and within three points of Chelsea with two games in hand.
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It was another sobering and thoroughly miserable night for United manager David Moyes as, for the second home league game in succession, the current gap in quality and strength between the reigning champions and their rivals was emphasised as City followed Liverpool by winning 3-0 and with plenty to spare.
City's hugely impressive display cut short Moyes's hopes of sparking a late run in this disappointing season and now they face a fight to even finish in the top six and claim a place in the Europa League.
Manuel Pellegrini's side have no such problems as they cruised to victory to complete an emphatic double over their arch-rivals after a 4-1 win at Etihad Stadium earlier this season and now move towards this weekend's game at Arsenal in ominously confident mood.
Yaya Toure completed 55 of his 60 passes in midfield (91.7%), scored his side's third goal and created three scoring chances (Source: Opta)
City started at blistering speed and were ahead inside a minute. In a blur of action Rafael's fine tackle stopped David Silva and when Samir Nasri's shot came back off the post Dzeko was perfectly placed to score.
United were torn apart by City's movement and creation and it took a fine diving save from goalkeeper David De Gea to stop Dzeko adding a second in front of the Stretford End.
As the half progressed City did not maintain their early pace and United, while clearly inferior, were able to at last find a foothold in the game but wasted two good opportunities when Marouane Fellaini shot tamely at Joe Hart and Juan Mata sidefooted over the top from a good position.
"Put simply, United were a mess against City. They looked and played like a team in disarray, led by a manager struggling horribly to get to grips with his task."
The giant Belgian was involved in a contentious moment when, while in possession himself, he senselessly elbowed Pablo Zabaleta and somehow escaped with only a yellow card from referee Michael Oliver.
United made a change at half-time when Tom Cleverley, who not surprisingly struggled in an unfamiliar role on the right flank, made way for Shinji Kagawa - but again City were faster out of the blocks and increased their lead after 56 minutes.
Dzeko was the scorer once more, showing great composure and technique to send a sidefoot volley high past De Gea at his near post - the signal for City's elated fans to start doing the "Poznan" celebration.
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It had been another unhappy night for £27.5m summer signing Fellaini and it was no surprise when he was substituted and replaced by Antonio Valencia after 66 minutes, a move that was well received  by United's fans.
City keeper Hart had rarely been tested but he showed good reactions to block a flick from Danny Welbeck as United searched for a way back into a contest where they had been outplayed for long periods.
United had never looked like claiming anything from this game and the scoreline was given a more realistic appearance in stoppage time when Toure scored his 21st goal of the season with a low finish.


Captain Chris Rogers led from the front with 241 not out as Middlesex set a new record by making 472-3 to beat Yorkshire by seven wickets.

The Australian opener hit 37 boundaries and shared an unbroken fourth-wicket stand of 145 with Neil Dexter (72).
In their victory over Yorkshire, Middlesex beat their previous highest fourth innings chase at Lord's of 366-5 against Sussex in 1926.
It was the highest winning fourth-innings score made by Middlesex at Lord's, but short of their club record 502-6 at Notts at Trent Bridge in 1925.
It was only the third time Yorkshire have conceded over 400 to lose a game.
In 2009, they were beaten by four wickets at Taunton when Somerset made 479-6, three years after Hampshire scored 404-5 to in by five wickets at Headingley.
Rogers also made some individual history with the 11th fourth innings double-century in the Championship, as he matched the 241 not out made by fellow Australian Justin Langer against Kent in 1999.
It was the 67th first-class score of over 100 in the left-hander's career, lifting his average to exactly 50.
The 36-year-old survived a big lbw appeal from Ryan Sidebottom early on the fourth morning after the home side resumed on 230-1 and later nicked Jack Brooks through the slips, but otherwise was in full control as Yorkshire's attack toiled in vain to dislodge him.
It was a tough first taste of Championship captaincy for England's Joe Root, in charge because county captain Andrew Gale had dropped himself.
Sidebottom did succeed in having Dawid Malan (35) lbw and Kane Williamson's off-spin accounted for Eoin Morgan (27), but Dexter finished the match in style, striking Williamson for two fours and a six in the space of four deliveries.
Middlesex skipper Chris Rogers told BBC London 94.9:
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"It's been a great day. Hopefully, the club can go from strength to strength from that. In a fourth innings, to play like that and win, doesn't happen every day.
"To get over the line is something to be very proud of. But the other guys deserve a lot of credit too. They came out and played very well and took the pressure off me.
"It was almost a perfect run chase. We've been criticised for our batting, so that can be an excellent step for us."
Yorkshire coach Jason Gillespie:
"It was a fantastic knock. Sometimes you have to take your hat off to the opposition.
"We gave it our best, but it just didn't quite work in the second innings with the ball.
"You can't rest on your laurels, you need to make sure your skills are right each and every over."
BBC London 94.9's Kevin Hand:
"Middlesex completed their highest run chase at Lord's, the third highest on the ground and the third highest in their history.
"Chris Rogers, unbeaten on 241, was just four runs short of equalling the highest individual score in a successful fourth innings chase.
"The innings victory must be regarded as very close to the greatest in the county's 150-year history."
Match scorecard


The girlfriend of an Irishman wounded in Friday's deadly attacks in Paris has described how they pretended to be dead while a gunman walked past them.

Katie Healy was with her boyfriend David Nolan at the Bataclan concert hall, where dozens of people died.
She told RTÃ‰: "We are beyond lucky - people we stood up and danced with died. We watched them die as we laid down and played dead."
She said they were not sure when Mr Nolan had been shot.
"He threw himself on top of me twice, both times when we fell and he covered me, making sure my head and chest were covered as best he could," she said.
What happened at the Bataclan?
"It became quiet and you could hear everyone moaning.
"Single shots started to fire, and we realised the gunmen were walking around killing everyone who laid with us.
"We saw the foot of a gunman as he walked past us - we said our goodbyes, and as we realised what was about to happen to us, someone opened a door and we just ran.
"David didn't tell me he'd been shot, so I thought he was just in shock. I was trying to run and I dragged him for as long as I could.
"We managed to get out on to the street when the door opened and we just ran. Eventually a kind girl let us into a gated apartment and she started to tend to David's wounds."
Three gunmen entered the building via the main entrance at 21:40, about 30-45 minutes after rock group the Eagles of Death Metal had begun their performance.
Witnesses reported seeing bodies on the pavement near the doorway. Once in the building, they fired into the crowd.


A rocket carrying US and Russian astronauts to the International Space Station has had to delay docking for almost two days because of a glitch.

The craft was expected to dock with the station six hours after its launch from Kazakhstan early on Wednesday morning.
However, a 24-second engine thruster burn required to change its orbit path failed to work as planned.
The crew are not said to be in any danger. The joint mission comes amid high tension between the US and Russia.
The two governments have been exchanging terse rhetoric after Russia's annexation of Crimea this month.
However, co-operation on the space programme has continued, a legacy of the thaw in relations that accompanied the end of the Cold War.
At a press conference before the flight, the astronauts said they would treat dinners aboard the space station "as an opportunity to come together as friends in the kitchen and look each other in the eye".
The Soyuz booster rocket, carrying Russians Alexander Skvortsov and Oleg Artemyev and American Steve Swanson, blasted off from Baikonur cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.
However, shortly before the craft was due to dock with the space station, officials reported that an engine that was meant to guide the manoeuvre had not operated "as planned".
Oleg Ostapenko, the head of the Roscosmos Russian space agency, said that the problem had been caused by a failure of the ship's orientation system.
"The crew have taken off their spacesuits and are continuing their flight normally," he said.
The astronauts are now aiming to dock with the space station at the next best opportunity - likely to be 23:58 GMT on Thursday.
The crew have reverted to a two-day approach, used by Russian flights to the space station until 2012. This involves orbiting Earth 34 times.
The shorter, six-hour approach - orbiting Earth only four times - was introduced last year.
The US relies on Russia to fly its astronauts to the space station since it retired its space shuttle fleet in 2011.
The space station - an orbiting laboratory high above Earth - is operated by 15 nations. It currently has a crew of three.
The arrival of the three astronauts aboard the Soyuz rocket will bring staff levels back to normal.


Predatory sex offender Roger Dodds was left free to abuse his victims by Sheffield City Council despite bosses having known about his offending for years, BBC News has found.

Dodds, who was jailed earlier for 16 years after pleading guilty to four counts of indecent assault, was allowed to operate as an employee of the council "without sufficient challenge, accountability or consequences", a council-commissioned report found.
Council officials not only knew about his behaviour, but also failed to report his activities to police and gave him early retirement with an enhanced pension.
Kenny Dale, who was abused by Dodds in the early 1990s and has waived his right to anonymity, said: "I was the victim of a horrible man and the council are to blame for that".
Sheffield City Council said it "accepted responsibility" and was "deeply sorry" Dodds was allowed to commit these offences while in its employment.
Dodds, now 81, was employed in 1975 to head the council's Grants and Awards Department.
The unit was responsible for providing financial support to students attending college or university.  However, Dodds used his position to abuse men, typically in their late teens.
One victim, who did not want to be named, said he was assaulted during their very first meeting.
He told the BBC: "Dodds was asking me things about my studies, and, very gradually, his left hand started to feel its way into my right jeans pocket. When that started to happen, I just became frozen and unable to move."
According to former colleagues, Dodds was part of a club that operated within the council swapping hardcore pornographic magazines in internal envelopes and screening adult films in a basement room.
He was first investigated by Sheffield City Council in the early 1980s after a series of allegations were made against him.
The complaints gave one employee the courage to tell managers about the abuse he had been subjected to.
Richard Rowe, who has also waived his legal right to anonymity, said he was subjected to "terrifying" assaults over an 18-month period.
However, he said when he told bosses what was happening, he was told to stay quiet.
"They asked for specifics and I gave them as much details as I could bring myself to voice. But they knew, they knew exactly," he said.
"At the end of the interview it was, 'there is nothing more to tell us, so go back to the office and you do not speak about this inside or outside the building'.  I clearly remember that warning."
Following the investigation, Dodds was moved to a position working with schools.
An investigation carried out for Sheffield City Council and seen by the BBC, said he was given "substantial unregulated and unsupervised access to schools".
The report continues that "there appears to have been no disciplinary consequences to his behaviour at the time."
Nor was his transfer a chastening experience for Dodds.
Mr Dale began working at the council in the early 1990s and, despite warnings from colleagues, applied for a post working alongside Dodds.
"Everyone told me not to go for it," he said, "[but] I didn't think that kind of behaviour would be allowed".
He said Dodds began touching him inappropriately almost immediately and continued to do so despite his objections and the lack of challenge from managers.
Another investigation by the local authority was launched and in 1993 Roger Dodds left the council.
However, despite Mr Dale's insistence Dodds should not be given a payoff, he was given an early retirement package that included an enhanced pension.
Mr Dale said he blames the council for the abuse he suffered.
"The council are so responsible, more responsible than he was," he said.
Following the second internal investigation officials concluded a criminal investigation should have been launched.
In 2008, one of Dodds' victims went to South Yorkshire Police with his allegations.
However, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) decided not to prosecute at the time - a CPS spokesman said their files did not contain details on why they took that decision.
Dodds was eventually charged in relation to the complaints in 2016 after another complainant came forward in 2014.
The police investigation did prompt the council to commission consultants to investigate how it had handled Dodds.
The 2008 review concluded: "It was clearly wrong that Dodds should receive early retirement. He was not subject to any official sanction by the council for his alleged behaviour".
The 28-page dossier also revealed repeated failures by the council, describing the authority's action as clearly unacceptable not just by present day standards but by the policies and legislation at the time.
It conceded the council did not know how many other victims there might be.
Its conclusion was damning, stating: "The actions of Roger Dodds have caused enormous distress to his victims, and the City Council has been complicit in allowing Dodds to operate apparently without sufficient challenge, accountability or consequences."


Nigel Farage has said it is vital the UK "gets on" with Donald Trump and he is willing to help the government build bridges with the US president-elect.

The UKIP leader, who appeared with Mr Trump during the election, said he "liked" the UK and valued the special relationship between the nations.
He said reports that Mr Trump might give him a job were a "bit premature".
But the UK needed to "get cracking" in dialogue over trade and other issues and he was willing to help.
Prime Minister Theresa May has written to Mr Trump following his victory over Hillary Clinton, affirming the UK's commitment to work with him "to build on the enduring and special relationship between our two countries and to ensure our shared security and prosperity in the years ahead".
It has been reported that Mr Farage and other senior UKIP figures will meet Mr Trump this weekend after his victory.
The UKIP leader, who is due to stand down at the end of the month, met Mr Trump several times during the campaign and has been linked with a job in the Trump administration - potentially even as his envoy to the EU.
This, he said, was "somewhat premature" but he said he would be willing to play a role in facilitating links between the Trump administration and the UK before he formally takes office in January.
"I do have a relationship with Trump and his team," he told the BBC during a trip to Spain. "I think it is important that the British government gets on with this guy.
"If I can do anything to help the relationship between the UK and America, via Donald Trump, I will do that."
He said he was confident that Donald Trump would strengthen the much-vaunted special relationship between the two countries, claiming his victory meant "at last we have a US president who likes our country".
There was a much greater prospect of the UK agreeing a free trade deal with the US after it leaves the EU with Mr Trump in the White House than either his opponent or the current incumbent.
"President Obama and Hillary Clinton have treated us with disdain," he claimed. "They thought we were a little country, not very relevant any more. Trump's mother was Scottish. He values the special relationship and he has told me that himself.
"Famously Obama said we would be at the back of the queue for a trade deal if we voted for Brexit. Donald Trump has said we would be at the front of the queue."
Asked about Mr Trump's personality and what kind of president he would be, the UKIP leader accepted that the businessman could be a "bit brash and out there" on the campaign trail but that he was rather different in private.
"In private, one-to-one, I found him amenable and he will listen," he said, adding that the "success or otherwise" of Mr Trump's presidency would depend on the people he surrounded himself with.
While many of Mr Trump's policies - such as his pledge to deport illegal immigrants and build a wall between the US and Mexico - were not as "outlandish" as portrayed in the media, Mr Farage said he would have to make them happen.
"There is no question that there is going to be big pressure on Trump to deliver. Trump voters, the Brexit voters, want action. They don't want their votes, their overturning of the establishment to get kicked into the long grass.
"There is an element of anger among those voters. But it is more than that. It is about offering different policy solutions."
Ministers have congratulated Mr Trump on his election but his victory has not been universally welcomed, with former Labour foreign secretary Margaret Beckett saying she was "appalled and terrified" by the result.
Accusing the Republican of "lying every day" during the campaign, she said his triumph felt like "the end of the world".


(Closed): US markets closed modestly higher on Tuesday as positive housing data helped boost shares in the real estate sector.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 17.88 points 18,547.30.
The wider S&P 500 rose 4.29 points to 2,186.90 and the tech-heavy Nasdaq index gained 15.47 points to 5,260.08.
Data on new homes sales in the US showed a sharp pick-up in July. Month-on-month sales increased 12.4%, the fastest growth since October 2007.
Construction of homes is also expected to increase to meet the growing demand. Shares in housebuilder Toll Brothers jumped 8.8%, and rival Lennar Corp rose 3%.
The growth in housing sales added to speculation about when the Federal Reserve will next raise interest rates.
Investors will be closely watching a speech by Fed chairwoman Janet Yellen on Friday. Ms Yellen will be speaking at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, during a meeting of global central bankers.
"It would be nice to see the economy pick up and be able to support higher interest rates. That would be a win for stocks," said Terry Morris, senior vice president and managing director of equities for BB&T Institutional Investment Advisors.
"If there is enough economic strength to support higher interest rates, that is the ideal scenario," he added.
Electronics retail chain Best Buy added more than 19.6% after announcing a 21% rise in quarterly profit.
"We saw continued positive momentum in our online sales,'' said Best Buy's chairman and chief executive, Hubert Joly. "We also continued to deliver cost savings and drive efficiencies in the business."


Members of the Question Time audience became conspicuously grumpy when Ed Miliband said the last Labour government did not over-spend.

So who was right - them or the Labour leader?
Well, they both have a point.
There was a gap between what Labour was spending and what it was receiving in tax revenues in the few years before the great crash and recession of 2008.
But that gap was not massive: sometimes it was a tiny bit bigger than the growth rate of the economy, sometimes a bit smaller; which means there was no significant increase in the ratio of public sector debt to national income or GDP.
Thus in 2007-8, public spending was 40.2% of GDP, compared with tax revenues that were 37.5% of GDP: so the deficit was 2.7% of GDP.
Now there are plenty of economists and mainstream politicians who regard both public spending of that magnitude and a deficit of that scale as sustainable and indeed sensible.
And to put those figures into context, public spending by the government of Margaret Thatcher was significantly higher than that for her first seven years in office -  and she consistently ran a deficit of that scale till her last three years in office.
So it is quite hard to describe the fiscal conduct by the government of Tony Blair and Gordon Brown as wildly irresponsible. And, to be clear, neither George Osborne or David Cameron were at the time shouting that the Labour government was maxing out the credit card and was about to bankrupt Britain.
But that is not to let Miliband or his predecessors off the hook.
The Question Time audience did not seem altogether satisfied with the mea culpa that Ed Miliband did make, namely that Labour's mistake was to put in place inadequate oversight of the banks to prevent them behaving recklessly and mullering the economy.
And the audience's unease may not be irrational.
Of course the crisis would have been less acute if the Financial Services Authority and the Bank of England had taken earlier prophylactic action to prevent the banks lending and investing in their insane and greedy way.
But Labour wasn't just asleep at the wheel when it came to City regulation. Arguably it was drunk at the wheel - in that it loved the City boom, for generating huge tax revenues that it then lavished on public services.
So the failure to keep the City properly in check was in a sense wilful and therefore doubly wrong.
And there's another thing. Even best-in-class regulation of the City can't protect any economy from periodic shocks.
Which is why there is something to be said for George Osborne's favourite cliche, that it is sensible to mend the roof when the sun is shining.
Or to put it another way, when the economy is growing strongly, as it did through most of Labour's years in office, it probably does no harm to finance growth in public services largely through the proceeds of growth, rather than through borrowing.
Why? Well, the lower the national debt at the time recession bites, the more scope there is to borrow to protect public services and increase benefits, to shield people from the pain of recession.
The point is that since 2007-8, and as a direct result of the recession-induced collapse in tax revenues and surge in public spending on benefits, the national debt has doubled, from roughly 40% of GDP to 80% of GDP.
And the bleedin' obvious point is that if the national debt was today nearer 70% of GDP, almost the entire debate of this general election campaign wouldn't have to be about how much more austerity is needed and the timing of that austerity.
None of which is to say that the Tories are right to argue that the best thing for the economy at this juncture is to turn the deficit into a surplus as soon as possible: the Labour and Liberal Democrat case that a slower pace of welfare and departmental cuts would be fairer and better for our prosperity is supported by many economists.
What's more the debate remains lively (ahem) about whether the scale of cuts made by the current Tory and LibDem government in its early years was too great, and imposed too much hardship in the cause of regaining fiscal credibility.
But although Ed Miliband could plausibly argue that the Tories and LibDems forced more austerity on us than was necessary, it is not altogether surprising that his circumscribed admission of culpability for our economic woes causes a good deal of harrumphing.