Welsh swimmer Jazz Carlin has a realistic chance of winning a medal in Rio if she has "the swim of her life", Adrian Moorhouse says.

Carlin, 28, missed London 2012 because of illness, but has since won European and Commonwealth gold medals.
American Katie Ledecky is favourite for the 400m and 800m freestyle, but 1988 100m breaststroke champion Moorhouse believes Carlin can get on the podium.
"There's a medal up for grabs and Jazz is capable of doing it," he said.
"I think she'll have to drop [her time] a little bit more - she'll have to have the swim of her life.
"She'll be in the final so, if she's in the final, the question is if she can push for medals."
The 19-year-old Ledecky has dominated women's distance events since London 2012 when, as a 15-year-old, she took the 800m gold medal.
Moorhouse expects Ledecky to win and for the others to be racing for silver and bronze.
"I think what we all know is that particularly in the 800m is you have to swim your own race you have to pace it and not worry too much about what's going on around you but I think she needs to be in the fight," added Moorhouse.
"I'd like to see her get a really good qualifying time to get in the middle [lanes] - I'd like to see her be in lanes three or five if Ledecky's going to qualify in four, and then she's amongst the race."
Moorhouse has been impressed with the progress of Chloe Tutton in 2016.
The 20-year-old from Ystrad Rhondda came to prominence when she broke the national 100m breaststroke record at the British Championships in April and has since won a European gold medal as part of the British medley relay team.
Like Carlin, Tutton will be up against a dominant opponent in the shape of reigning Olympic champion Ruta Meilutyte, the Lithuanian who is based in Plymouth.
"Chloe's got a really strong time from the European Championships earlier this year and only her and her coach will know what she's got up her sleeve - how much more she can drop," said Moorhouse.
"I think she's still got time to improve on - the question is whether from May until now is enough time to do anything dramatic, but she's got a chance of a medal.
"She's not got to be intimidated, she's got to go out there and think it's the best year of her life really - which it probably is at the moment.
"The competition is tough, but if she can just be confident, not be worried about what everybody else is doing and just stick to what she's been doing she'll be great."
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Former football coach Barry Bennell has been charged with eight offences of sexual assault against a boy aged under 14, prosecutors have said.

The Crown Prosecution Service said it had received a file of evidence from Cheshire Police relating to allegations of historical abuse.
Mr Bennell, 62, is a former youth coach at Crewe Alexandra.
The CPS said he was scheduled to appear before South Cheshire Magistrates' Court on 14 December.
The offences are alleged to have been committed between 1981 and 1985.
Mr Bennell has been discharged from hospital after being found unconscious at an address in Knebworth Park, Stevenage, on Friday.
The CPS said in a statement: "The Crown Prosecution Service reminds all concerned that criminal proceedings against Mr Bennell will now begin and that he has a right to a fair trial.
"It is extremely important that there should be no reporting, commentary or sharing of information online which could in any way prejudice these proceedings."


Rail passengers are facing disruption after a train derailed inside a depot.

Several services on the Virgin East Coast line were cancelled as the derailment left four trains trapped in the Craigentinny depot in Edinburgh.
The cancelled services include some trains between Edinburgh and London King's Cross and some between London King's Cross and Leeds.
It was hoped the derailed train would be moved on Tuesday so normal services could resume on Wednesday.
A full list of the cancelled services is available on the Virgin Trains East Coast website.
A Virgin Trains spokesman said: "We'd like to apologise to customers for disruption this morning, which was caused by the derailment of a train within a depot last night.
"Passengers who are affected will be able to travel on alternative services as we now have half-hourly departures from Edinburgh for most of the day and will be eligible for compensation."


Three men have been bailed after a man was found with gunshot wounds in Lincolnshire on Saturday.

The 27-year-old Polish man, who was discovered at a property in Brothertoft Road, Boston, is still being treated at Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham.
Three men were arrested in Larkspur Croft, where a firearm was recovered. They have since been released on bail until August, police said.
A cordon at the scene of the arrests has now been lifted.


Jubilant Conservatives are celebrating their best general election results in Wales for more than 30 years.

Craig Williams, who beat Labour to hold Cardiff North, said the Tories were "here to stay", as they won 11 of the 40 Welsh seats.
The party captured Gower by 27 votes, a constituency Labour had held for more than 100 years.
The Tories also gained Brecon and Radnorshire from the Lib Dems and Vale of Clwyd from Labour.
In a triumphant night for the Conservatives, the party achieved its best showing in Wales since 1983 and won the UK general election with an overall majority of 12 seats.
Overall the parties' share of the vote in Wales, compared to 2010 was:
In terms of voting share across Wales, Labour and Conservative support is broadly similar to the previous general election.
But UKIP's share leapt from 2% to 14%, while the Liberal Democrat's plunged from 20% to 6%.
In terms of seats, the numbers are:
Craig Williams - who succeeded Jonathan Evans as Tory MP for Cardiff North - defied Labour to boost the Conservative majority from under 200 to more than 1,500.
He said: "This is Wales, this is meant to be Labour's pasture but the Welsh Conservatives are really here and here to stay.
"This is a game-changer for the Conservative Party in Wales... let's see what we can do."
Conservative Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb said he was "obviously very happy" at a "great set of results".
Meanwhile, the Tories' coalition partners the Lib Dems have been virtually wiped out - holding just one seat.
Plaid Cymru retained three seats but failed to make gains.
In Dwyfor Meirionnydd, Liz Saville Roberts will become Plaid's first female MP, succeeding Elfyn Llwyd who stood down.
Welsh Labour leader Carwyn Jones said: "Clearly it was not the result we were hoping for last night, and I will be playing a full part in building up our party for the upcoming elections."
Labour's Shadow Home Secretary Owen Smith, who held Pontypridd, said: "I think we fought a great campaign. I thought we fought a very positive campaign."
But former Neath MP Peter Hain added: "Clearly this is a bad night for Labour."
He said he was glad that people in Wales had rejected the "narrow nationalism" of Plaid Cymru but added that the results "show that we need to do much more to win back support from people across the country".
The leader of UKIP in Wales, Nathan Gill, finished fourth in Ynys Mon, but the party came third in terms of share of the vote across Wales, ahead of Plaid Cymru.
Mr Gill told BBC Radio Wales: "We lost every single deposit five years ago - we are now the third party in Wales."
He said under a "first past the post" system UKIP had not benefited from the share of the vote the party received.
But he added: "In the assembly elections, there is proportional representation as well as first past the post. We will get representation there."
UKIP leader Nigel Farage also welcomed the boost in support for his party in places such as south Wales and north east England.
Shortly before learning he had failed to take Thanet South from the Conservatives, he told reporters UKIP would look to future opportunities, such as next year's Welsh assembly and London mayoral elections.
Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood said her party's result was "not as bad as it could have been".
She insisted the party had "gone up in the Rhondda and the western valleys" and the results had "laid some very good foundations for the assembly elections next year".
"We have improved our showing," Ms Wood added.
Speaking to BBC Wales, Welsh Lib Dem leader Kirsty Williams said it would be an understatement to say she was "gutted" at her party's results, which were "truly devastating".
She added: "It seems a trend across Europe where, if you are the smaller party in a coalition government, you can get severely punished as we have done overnight for taking that decision.
"We made mistakes in that coalition government. The issue with tuition fees was fundamentally damaging to the fact that perhaps people stopped listening to what we had to say... and it was difficult to get across what we were delivering as part of the coalition."
Welcoming an increase in the Greens' Welsh vote share, from 0.4% to 2.6%, the party's leader in Wales, Pippa Bartolotti, said: "We have been overwhelmed by the increase in support for Greens in Wales over recent months.
"We will build on this support over the next year in order to win seats at the assembly elections," she added.
The overall turnout for the election was 65.7%, a slight increase on the 2010 election which saw 64.9% of the population turn out to vote.
Political expert Prof Roger Scully, from Cardiff University, said the night had been historic:
Think tank director Lee Waters told BBC Radio Wales the nation had radically changed from what was once a "Tory-free zone".
"The Conservatives now have 27% of the vote in Wales, they have got 11 seats," he said.
"Only as recent as '97 Wales was a Tory-free zone."
"Labour is still the larger party," he added, "but this is now a plural country. It's far more mixed than the story we have told ourselves."


A high-rise residential building in Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates has caught fire, sending plumes of thick black smoke into the air.

Images posted on social media showed flames emerging from many of the building's 24 floors.
There were no immediate reports of fatalities from the blaze, the cause of which is unknown.
A number of people were treated for smoke inhalation at the scene, officials told the Gulf News newspaper.
Residents were evacuated from the building and the power was cut, Brigadier Abdullah Al Suwaidi, head of civil defence in Sharjah, told Gulf News.
Around 200 families live in the tower, the newspaper said.
Images suggested that the fire started on one of the building's lower floors before spreading rapidly upwards. Flaming debris could be seen falling into the adjacent car park.
The blaze reportedly brought traffic to a near standstill in the roads around the building.


Liverpool striker Christian Benteke is ready to "run more" after having a "man conversation" with boss Jurgen Klopp.

The Belgium international, 25, came off the bench to score the winner on Saturday and end Premier League leaders Leicester's three-month unbeaten run.
"We had a 'man conversation' and I think it is going to help me and help the team," said Benteke, whose side visit Sunderland on Wednesday.
"I have to run more and I have to be there for my team-mates."
Benteke, a £32.5m signing from Aston Villa in July, started the first six matches of the season under Brendan Rodgers. But injury sidelined him for a month and by the time he returned Rodgers had been sacked and replaced by Klopp.
He has yet to start back-to-back league matches under the German, with compatriot Divock Origi preferred up front in the starting line-up on Saturday.
"I spoke with the manager a few days ago about where I can improve and what he is expecting from me," said Benteke, who has six goals in 18 appearances for the Reds.
"Sometimes when you are a little bit on the side you try to understand what the manager needs and what he wants, and we had a very good chat.
"You could see that I showed I understand his message and now I have to keep going like that."
Team-mate Danny Ings has been ruled out for the season after a knee ligament operation and Daniel Sturridge has still not recovered from a hamstring problem.
Now, with Origi struggling with a hamstring problem, Benteke is left as Liverpool's only fit frontline striker.
"Of course I am still a young player and I want to learn," he said. "He is the right manager for me to help me in my development.
"I am not saying every player can play like Barcelona but I have been in England a long time so I can adapt."


David Bowie is the clear frontrunner to win this year's Mercury Prize, with one bookmaker making him 4/7 favourite.

Bowie, who died in January, will become the first person to receive the Â£25,000 prize posthumously if his Blackstar album is crowned the winner later.
Other nominees include Laura Mvula, The 1975, Kano and Bat For Lashes.
Radiohead have also been shortlisted for their album A Moon Shaped Pool, having been nominated on four previous occasions.
However, the band have yet to win the award - which recognises the best British or Irish album of the past year.
Actor Michael C Hall will perform a tribute to David Bowie at Thursday's ceremony at the Eventim Apollo in Hammersmith, London.
He will sing Blackstar's Lazarus, which opens with the lyric: "Look up here, I'm in heaven."
The star of Dexter and Six Feet Under will soon be seen in London in the lead role in Bowie's musical - also called Lazarus - which premiered shortly before his death.
While the Mercury Prize tends to favour debut albums, this year's list only features one - Channel The Spirits by London jazz trio The Comet Is Coming.
William Hill make Anohni - who won the Mercury Prize as Antony and the Johnsons in 2005 - second favourite at 7/1. Grime artist Skepta is third favourite at 8/1 for his album Konnichiwa.
However, bookmakers have a poor track record at predicting the Mercury Prize. Of the recent winners, only Alt-J's An Awesome Wave in 2012 was anywhere near a front-runner.
The full list of nominees is:
Read more about the nominees
The shortlist was chosen by a panel of judges including former winner Jarvis Cocker, Radio 1's Annie Mac, pop producer Naughty Boy and singer Jessie Ware.
Notable omissions from the list include Adele's 25 and Coldplay's A Head Full Of Dreams, which were the two biggest-selling albums released during the eligibility period: 26 September 2015 to 29 July 2016.
Thursday night's ceremony will be televised on BBC Four, hosted by Lauren Laverne. Half of the albums will be eliminated as the show commences, leaving six "finalists" to compete for the prize.
The winner will be announced shortly before 22:00 BST.
You can follow the build-up to the ceremony, with red carpet interviews and backstage gossip, on BBC Music News LIVE from 16:00 BST.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Murphy the German Shepherd found himself feeling a little under par - after swallowing six golf balls.

The problem came to light when seven-year-old Murphy became sick while eating a bone.
His owner, David Larson, of Jarrow, took him to a vets in Newcastle where staff took X-rays and spotted mystery objects in his stomach.
Vet Mandy Ball immediately operated on him, removing the balls. Murphy has since made a full recovery.
Mr Larson said: "There were some foreign bodies inside his stomach but the vets couldn't identify what they were, so [they] operated at their hospital and saved his life.
"I've only had him for 18 months and he has never come into contact with golf balls during that time, so they must have been lodged inside him for a long time. I've noticed since the operation he is much brighter and much more playful."


BBC News NI looks back at Tony McCoy's rise to success as he secures the 4,000th win of his amazing career.

The 18-time champion jockey from Moneyglass, County Antrim, has been honoured with 20 Lester Awards, more than any other jockey past or present.  He has ridden over 13,000 races, equivalent of 31,000 miles or 1.25 times around the earth.
Begins riding at the age of eight when his dad takes him to a local horse riding school in County Antrim. A year later, he gets his first pony, which he names Seven Up "because that was the number of times she would drop (me) in one session".
Records his first career win with Legal Steps at the age of 17 at Thurles while serving as an apprentice at Jim Bolger's flat yard in Coolcullen, Ireland.
Moves to England in order to compete nationally.
Scores his first UK win in Exeter while riding Chickabiddy.
Claims the conditional jockey championship after scoring a record 74 winners.
Becomes a champion jockey this season, riding 175 winners. He repeats this champion jockey success every year up to and including 2012/13.
McCoy achieves a double win after riding Make a Stand to win the Champion Hurdle, and then later riding Mr Mulligan to victory in the Cheltenham Gold Cup.
Equals the record of five winners (record shared with Fred Winter, Jamie Osborne and Barry Geraghty).
Records his 1,000th win in a meet at Cheltenham. By the end of the decade, McCoy has set a new National Hunt record of 253 for the number of winners in a season.
McCoy wins 289 races in Britain when claiming his seventh championship, overtaking Sir Gordon Richards' record of 269 wins, for all types of racing, in a season.
Claims 1,700th win to beat Richard Dunwoody's record.
Awarded MBE in Queen's Birthday Honours.
Claims his 2,000th win at Wincanton,
Becomes first jump jockey to ride 2,500 winners at Huntingdon.
Takes his 3,000th win at the Tyser & Co Beginners Chase in Plumpton. Despite record-breaking wins, McCoy still hadn't won the coveted Grand National title.
He finally seals victory in his 15th Grand National after riding Jonjo O'Neill-trained Don't Push It at Aintree.
Awarded OBE in Birthday Honours for his services to horseracing.
Voted BBC Sports Personality of the Year ahead of darts player Phil Taylor and heptathlete Jessica Ennis - the first jockey ever to be given the award.
Named Sportsman of the Year at the British Sports Awards.
Wins his second Gold Cup on Synchronised, owned by JP McManus and trained by Jonjo O'Neill - 15 years after his first win on Mr Mulligan.
This year's Grand National is not so successful for McCoy, as his horse Synchronised falls at the notorious Becher's Brook on the circuit.  Synchronised suffers a leg fracture and dies of his injuries.
McCoy makes a delayed start to the 2013/14 season after falling from Quantitativeeasing during Cheltenham's end of season meeting.  He suffers broken ribs in the fall but returns to action a month later at Ludlow.
McCoy seals his 4,000th career win.


As Somalia's government plans a new offensive against al-Shabab, the BBC's Mary Harper considers why the Islamist militants remain so brazen.

The storming by al-Shabab fighters of Villa Somalia, the seat of government in the capital, Mogadishu, last Friday did not take me altogether by surprise.
On a recent visit to this large, shabby, sprawling compound I was struck by the lackadaisical security.
True, I had to walk through a lot of checkpoints, but each one seemed more sleepy and chaotic than the next.
I was surprised the African Union and Somali government soldiers let my companion in: His name was not on the security list at the gate, and he was not carrying ID.
The day after the attack, in which at least 11 people were killed, I spoke by telephone to an al-Shabab official.
He sounded relaxed, assured and in a very good mood.
"Villa Somalia is meant to be the most protected part of Mogadishu, and Mogadishu is meant to be the most protected part of Somalia," he said.
"Yet we managed to strike the president's house. My advice to the apostate President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud is try to protect your house and your staff before trying to protect your country."
He then went on to describe in great detail how "our boys" prepared for the attack.
"They took time surveying the area, identifying the weak spots," he said.
"Then they made the car into a bomb by packing it with explosives.
"Then they prepared themselves to die like lions. After the vehicle blasted through the gates, our young foot soldiers went through five checkpoints to get to their target."
Since the beginning of this year, there has been a surge of attacks in Mogadishu. I was there for the first one, on New Year's Day, which occurred at the Jazeera Palace Hotel, near the heavily protected airport.
I was sitting with a group of friends when we heard an enormous explosion.
This was not the normal "Mogadishu music", the phrase locals use to describe the city's usual background noise of gunshots and the odd grenade.
A few minutes later, there was another huge blast.
This is a tactic increasingly used by al-Shabab - blow up a target with a car bomb, wait until the security services, ambulance drivers and members of the public come to help, then blow them up with a second bomb.
I was near the hotel, so I went up to the roof of my building. I saw fires from the explosions raging in the night, as volley after volley of gunfire ran out.
As the gunshots were so near to where I was, I was told to duck down and run back down from the roof in order to avoid stray bullets.
People trapped in the Jazeera Palace told us by phone that a minibus full of al-Shabab infantrymen had tried but failed to storm the building.
As well as the usual human and vehicle suicide bombs, improvised explosive devices, grenade attacks and targeted assassinations, al-Shabab has in 2014 started raining mortars down on several districts of Mogadishu during the night.
Civilian homes have been hit.
There have also been daytime clashes with the security forces in northern Mogadishu, which still has a significant al-Shabab presence despite the group's official withdrawal from the city in August 2011.
Al-Shabab has left several other towns, including the lucrative port of Kismayo, but it continues to collect "taxes" in the areas it controls.
Some business people in Mogadishu have told me they still pay fees to the group.
As al-Shabab is such a secretive movement, it is difficult to say how many fighters it has. Recent estimates say it may have as many as 5,000, including the "pay-as-you-go" elements who are paid to carry out specific acts such as throwing grenades.
Back in Villa Somalia, I suggested to President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud that he was going backwards instead of forwards both politically and in terms of security.
There had been no major advances against al-Shabab since the seizure of the town of Jowhar in December 2012.
His normal cuddly smile disappeared from his face, and he looked decidedly cross.
"I do not agree with you on many of these issues. I believe the opposite is true," he said.
"We have established the basis for security institutions with new leadership and new legislation. But after 23 years of conflict, it's not rational to believe that miracles can happen."
To be honest,  I found it odd that the main conversation amongst the people I met in Villa Somalia was about who the new Prime Minister, Abdiweli Sheikh Ahmed, would chose for his cabinet. With the continuing violence and the miserable conditions in which most Somalis live, why were they so obsessed with internal politics?
When I ask Somalis why al-Shabab has intensified its attacks in Mogadishu, some say it is a response to the planned new offensive by the Somali army and the African Union force, which is now 22,000 strong.
I put this to the al-Shabab official, who shrugged it off.
"We are not at all worried about the new offensive, of which there is not yet a single sign," he said.
"We have been fighting since 2007. We are on the right path; we have honour; it is actually very nice to die if one dies for one's religion."
When the new offensive begins, in all likelihood al-Shabab will adopt its usual tactic of officially withdrawing from the remaining urban areas it controls.
Some of its fighters will remove their battledress and melt into the civilian population, others will move to the towns' outskirts.
But like mosquitoes in the night, al-Shabab fighters will continue to strike.
Like mosquitoes, they will sting where it hurts and will be difficult, if not impossible, to eliminate.


The new rebel leader in east Ukraine's Donetsk region has said his forces include 1,200 fighters who underwent military training in Russia.

Addressing a meeting, Alexander Zakharchenko said the fighters had trained "four months on the territory of the Russian Federation".
The rebels, he said, had reserves of 150 combat vehicles, including tanks.
An earlier mistranslation of his words suggested Mr Zakharchenko had said the vehicles were on their way from Russia.
Russia has denied claims by Ukraine and Western reporters that military aid to the rebels has been crossing the border.
More than 2,000 civilians and combatants have been killed since mid-April, when Ukraine's new government sent troops to put down an uprising by pro-Russian separatists in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions.
A huge humanitarian aid convoy from Russia is stalled on the Russian side of the border about two hours drive from Luhansk, apparently awaiting inspection by Ukrainian border guards.
Red Cross official Pascal Cuttat said on Saturday there were still no security guarantees in place for his staff to escort the lorries, although "technical conditions" had been agreed with Ukraine and Russia for crossing the border.
On Friday Russian Defence Minister Sergey Shoygu assured his US counterpart Chuck Hagel that there were no Russian military personnel involved with the convoy, nor would it be used as a pretext for a Russian military intervention.
Journalists who were invited to inspect some of the 280 or so vehicles on Friday found humanitarian aid inside but also noticed that some of the lorries were not full to capacity.
Mr Zakharchenko, who became the prime minister of the self-declared Donetsk People's Republic (DPR) last week, made the announcement to the rebels' parliament on Friday, with a video of his speech (in Russian) posted on YouTube.
Littering the speech with military jargon, he said: "There are, at present, in the axis of the corridor [linking rebels in Donetsk with those in Luhansk and the Russian border] - there have been assembled -reserves of the following order: 150 units of military hardware of which about 30 are actual tanks and the rest are infantry fighting vehicles and armoured personnel carriers, and 1,200 personnel who underwent four months of military training on the territory of the Russian Federation."
The rebel leader went on a Russian pro-Kremlin TV channel on Saturday to reject reports that the hardware had come from Russia.
"The Ukrainian military have left us so much hardware that we can't find enough people to crew it - I mean tanks, troop carriers, Grad [multiple rocket] launchers and so on," he told Life News (video in Russian).
He added that "ethnic Ukrainian" volunteers from Russia, not servicemen, were fighting for the rebels, along with "Turks; a great many Serbs; Italians and Germans; and even two Romanians".
Ukraine said on Friday it had partially destroyed an armoured column that had crossed from Russia on Thursday evening. Two UK newspaper reporters witnessed the alleged incursion.
Russia's defence ministry responded by saying the incursion reports were "some kind of fantasy" and Moscow has consistently denied directly arming or training the rebels.
But the incident prompted a flurry of Western condemnation.
"Any unilateral military actions on the part of the Russian Federation in Ukraine under any pretext, including humanitarian, will be considered by the European Union as a blatant violation of international law," a statement by EU foreign ministers issued on Friday says.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel told Russian President Vladimir Putin in a phone call on Friday to "put an end to the flow of military goods, military advisers and armed personnel over the border".


Chocolate prices could rise if the UK does not secure a trade deal post-Brexit, according to Mars' top boss.

Fiona Dawson, global president for Mars, said the absence of a deal with EU member states would see tariffs of up to 30% for the industry.
Speaking at the American Chamber of Commerce to the EU, she warned this would "threaten [the] supply chain and the jobs that come with it."
Theresa May has promised to push for the "freest possible trade".
The Prime Minister has said that if a good deal is not agreed with the EU, the UK will walk away, adding: "No deal for Britain is better than a bad deal for Britain."
But Ms Dawson fears this would see the country revert to World Trade Organisation trading rules, meaning tariffs.
"The absence of hard borders (in Europe) with all their attendant tariff, customs and non-tariff barriers allows for this integrated supply chain, which helps to keep costs down," she said.
"The return of those barriers would create higher costs which would threaten that supply chain and the jobs that come with it."
Ms Dawson said those costs could not be absorbed by confectionery companies, meaning consumers would have to pay more for their products.
Mars has factories in the UK and across Europe, with ingredients being transported between sites in France, Germany, Poland and other EU countries.
The firm invested more in the UK after the Brexit vote, including an announcement of Â£23m at its factory in King's Lynn, Norfolk.
Companies in the automotive and the financial sector have been the focus since the vote, according to Ms Dawson.
But with food and drink the largest manufacturing sector in the UK, accounting for 16% of turnover, she said she wanted a new focus, and called for EU leaders to look at the bigger picture when negotiating.
"There can be no economic advantage either side restricting trade with a large market situated on its doorstep," she said.
"In simple terms, if the UK and the EU fail to agree on a new preferential deal, it will be to the detriment of all.
"Other member states should remember this is not about 'punishing' Britain for her decision to withdraw, but rather about finding the best solution for European and UK workers and consumers.
"That consideration must come first as we build the future."
Toby Clark, director of research for analyst firm Mintel, said there are no guarantees what will happen to prices, but consumers were already feeling the effects.
"The real challenge is these price rises are going to start happening before Brexit," he said. "Towards the end of last year, the grocery market was so competitive that you didn't see a lot of changes.
"But now they are coming through, before any of these big things happen, with tariffs or the supply chain.
"There is some positivity out there that Brexit will be good for the overall economy, but our research shows 45% think it will have a negative impact on people's pockets when it comes to prices. People are worried."
The BBC has contacted the Department for Exiting the European Union for a response.


After almost 30 years at Manchester United as man and boy, club legend Ryan Giggs is weighing up whether to leave Old Trafford following the sacking of manager Louis van Gaal.

The former winger holds the record for most appearances for United - 963 - having joined the academy on his 14th birthday and turned professional aged 17 in November 1990.
But after two seasons as Van Gaal's assistant - which followed a year as player-coach under previous boss David Moyes and a brief spell as caretaker manager when the Scot was sacked - Giggs is at a crossroads.
With former Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho expected to be appointed manager this week, United have told Giggs they want him to stay. However, the role intended for him has not been outlined.
The 42-year-old is still on the three-year contract as assistant manager he signed when Van Gaal took over. The job as assistant to Mourinho is unlikely to be available because Rui Faria, who has been with the Portuguese throughout his professional career, is almost certain to be installed at Old Trafford as well.
Wales manager and former international team-mate Chris Coleman believes a move away from the club he made his debut for in March 1991 would benefit his long-term managerial ambitions.
But former club-mate Peter Schmeichel told BBC Radio 5 live that Giggs could play a "very important" role under Mourinho.
BBC Sport's Simon Stone examines the three options.
Giggs has already spent three years furthering his education, initially as a player-coach under Moyes, then, following his retirement, as assistant manager to Van Gaal.
Mourinho does tend to have one man in his backroom team with specific knowledge of the club concerned.
He moved Steve Clarke up from Chelsea's academy to become his assistant in his first stint at Stamford Bridge and retained Steve Holland in the role when he returned in 2014.
In theory, it makes Giggs next in line. But he was not appointed on a permanent basis after David Moyes was sacked, despite taking temporary charge for the final four games in 2014, and now he has been overlooked again.
Nurturing the 'Class of 2020' has been mentioned as a possible alternative for Giggs should he wish to remain at Old Trafford but not work so closely with Mourinho.
An academy role has been ruled out as Giggs' 'Class of 92' colleague Nicky Butt is in that job. So it could mean United's under-21 team.
Warren Joyce has been in that job since 2008, when he worked alongside Ole-Gunnar Solskjaer. Joyce has been linked with the vacant manager's job at Blackburn, so there could be an opening.
And it would be the nearest United have to a similar position Zinedine Zidane found himself in when he was appointed Real Madrid's reserve team boss prior to being given the top job following Rafael Benitez's dismissal on 4 January.
Yet Under-21 football is a pale imitation of the Spanish league second division, where Zidane spent 18 months in charge of Real Madrid Castilla. Would it really be a proving ground for Giggs to step into the main job at some undefined point in the future?
Giggs has been at United since he was 14. He played first-team football for 23 years, winning a record 13 league titles and two Champions Leagues.
Any decision to leave would be a massive wrench. But he feels he is qualified to become United's boss now.
If he believes he will never become United manager, then Giggs might as well look for alternative employment.
He has passed his Uefa pro-licence coaching qualifications and would not be short of offers.
Giggs' future is of huge importance to Manchester United.
Together with Butt, Giggs represents the most obvious link to United's recent past, and the commitment to longevity and exciting football the club have felt sets them apart from their major rivals.
The club want him to stay and Giggs wants to remain.
Giggs is known to be less than impressed at how the news of Van Gaal's exit was dealt with by United. With his contract as assistant manager still in existence, being offered a bit-part in the new set-up is unlikely to alter a negative perception of the present situation.
An obvious way to appease the Welshman would be for United to make a public statement about him, making it clear this was the last part of his managerial apprenticeship and there is a long-term plan for him to eventually become boss. After all, a senior figure in the club's hierarchy said before Christmas that Giggs "triple ticked" some of the essential components required for the role.
Is it hardly likely, though. As the difficult three years since Sir Alex Ferguson retired has shown, without success, none of United's previous traditions appear so important.
Mourinho has never shown the greatest commitment to youth, nor has he ever been regarded as a long-term manager. What he has done is win. After three years without even competing for the Premier League, it is obvious what United's priority now is.
But getting rid of Giggs would be a PR disaster given what he has done for United, both as a player and - commercially - a product.
For now, it is probably for the best that Giggs has gone away on a short break, which will allow him time to clear his head.
For both his and United's sake, it can only be hoped that by the time he returns, some kind of solution can be found that is mutually acceptable.


French prosecutors are investigating at least six attacks on migrants at the makeshift Calais camp called the Jungle, the BBC understands.

Assaults on people living there are increasing, volunteer legal teams have claimed,  and they described the situation as "endemic".
One Syrian, called Ahmed, told the BBC he and his friends had been severely beaten one night and taken to hospital.
About 5,000 migrants trying to reach the UK are thought to live at the camp.
Ahmed suffered a broken jaw and a black eye. One of his friends suffered a severe concussion, and was under medical supervision for four days because of a bleed on the brain.
The men say the attack on them lasted about 20 to 30 minutes.
Marianne Humbersot, the head of a legal centre opened by volunteers in the camp about a month ago, says she has been told of 20 attacks in the last two weeks.
Many migrants do not want to make a complaint to the police, she says.
The investigations have not yet identified any individuals, but Jean-Pierre Valensi, one of the main prosecutors in the region, says they know they drive a black BMW and use metal weapons.
Bulldozers started to clear part of the makeshift camp last month.
The move was part of a new housing project which is aimed at improving conditions in the camp.


Despite the recent volatility in its Asian business, the chief executive of the world's largest spirits maker, Diageo, says 50% of its products' sales growth will come from the region.

The fundamentals in the region were still very strong, Chief Executive Ivan Menezes told the BBC.
Factors such as 60 million people in the region turning the legal drinking age every year will drive that growth.
A crackdown on extravagant spending in China dented Diageo's sales last year.
The British firm reported lower-than-expected sales for the second half of 2014 in January at Â£5.9bn ($8.7bn), while its profits fell by 18% to Â£1.7bn.
In China, the company said sales of Scotch whisky were down 22% as a result of the government's austerity drive.
Mr Menezes said Asia accounted for 20% of Diageo's current business. He sees that growing to 25% with good growth prospects in China, India and South East Asia.
"Our focus in China is to build a consumer-led business, to get our brands resonating with the consumers," he said.
"It's a very attractive market as the emerging middle class is yet to come through strongly."
Diageo makes Johnnie Walker whisky, Smirnoff vodka and Guinness, as well as a number of malts.
With low growth in developed markets of the US and Europe, Diageo is turning to emerging markets to drive growth in the next decade.
Mr Menezes said Africa and India, in particular, were "hugely attractive" markets, because the penetration of spirits among the growing middle class was still very low.
"When consumers cross about $5,000 a year in purchasing power terms in the middle class, that's when its very attractive for our business," he said.
"The next 10 years about a billion consumers are going to cross that threshold, so I see those markets really being big difference-makers for Diageo in the next decade."


Oxford United have signed forward Rob Hall on a two-year contract following his release by Bolton Wanderers.

The former West Ham trainee had a loan spell with the U's in 2011 when he scored six goals in 14 appearances.
"He can play wide and up top with his pace and athleticism," Oxford manager Michael Appleton told BBC Radio Oxford.
"He had such a good time when he was last here. He knows we've got ambitions to play in the Championship and that's obviously where he wants to play too."
Hall joined Bolton is the summer of 2013, and played 34 times for the Lancashire club, but only 16 of them were starts.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


MPs have branded the new funding relationship between BBC and S4C "a shotgun marriage".

The culture, media and sport select committee said it was "extraordinary" that S4C found itself governed by the BBC without having had any say.
In a wide-ranging report into the BBC MPs said it was "unclear" how S4C could retain its independence under the new funding arrangements from 2013.
A BBC Trust spokeswoman said the BBC was committed to an independent S4C.
S4C currently receives most of its funding from a government grant, worth about Â£100m in 2009/10.
However, after a decision confirmed by Chancellor George Osborne as part of last autumn's Spending Review, from 2013 most of its funding will come from the licence fee.
By Torin DouglasBBC media correspondent
The BBC Trust itself says the BBC has no ambition to take over S4C and that they are committed to a creatively independent S4C.
S4C gets some revenue from the licence fee and they share S4C's determination that the channel should retain it's strong relationship with the independent production sector in Wales.
But it was all about this very hasty deal last autumn as part of the wider government search for cuts.
It all happened very quickly and what the committee says is that they think the overall licence fee settlement was reasonable, but the BBC has taken on lots of extra responsibilities not just S4C but funding the World Service, funding local television, funding BBC Monitoring and they say it's not at all clear how far the licence fee payer will actually benefit.
It's also not clear how far the BBC now needs to change the shape of its services to cope with all of this
In their report the committee commented: "The shotgun marriage of S4C and the BBC is an awkward match.
"We... find it extraordinary that the government and the BBC, which is fiercely protective of its own independence, should find it acceptable to agree a change in the funding and governance arrangements for another statutorily independent broadcaster, S4C, without the latter having any involvement, say or even knowledge of the deal until it has been done."
The BBC Trust spokeswoman added: "The BBC has no ambitions to take over S4C.
"We are committed to a creatively independent S4C, which attracts revenue from a range of sources, including the licence fee.
"We share S4C's determination that the channel should retain its strong relationship with the independent production sector in Wales."
However, John Whittingdale, chair of the culture, media and sport committee, likened the deal to a "takeover".
He also called for "greater clarity" on how the BBC Wales-S4C relationship was going to work.
"The BBC does talk about overseeing the spending of the (S4C) money and that does sound to us rather like a takeover,"  he told BBC Radio Wales.
"So I think there does need to be safeguards built in and there needs to be much greater detailed knowledge about precisely how this relationship is going to work."
He offered hope to opponents of the planned changes, saying the UK government had indicated that if it was not working then they would take the money back and possibly directly fund S4C.
They might also examine whether or not the money "could be spread more widely in order to support public service programming in Welsh".
Last week a report by the Welsh affairs select committee said the deal for S4C to be funded by the licence fee was made in haste.
They said it was "regrettable" that UK government ministers and the BBC agreed the deal in hours.
An umbrella group of unions and language campaigners, reiterated its call for the UK government, BBC and S4C to end talks and for the proposed arrangements to be scrapped.
"No-one wants this, it's not good for the Welsh language, Welsh language broadcasting or public service broadcasting in general," said the group, in an open letter.


Rochdale MP Simon Danczuk has been interviewed in connection with a rape allegation dating from 2006.

Lancashire Police said a 49-year-old old man had "voluntarily" attended a station by prior appointment.
He was not arrested but interviewed under caution regarding a rape allegation made on 4 January, the force said.
Earlier this month the Labour MP called the rape allegation against him "malicious, untrue and upsetting".
He was suspended by the party last month after he admitted sending lewd texts to a 17-year-old girl.


Nev Edwards has become the latest Sale Sharks player to sign a new two-year deal with the Premiership side.

The 28-year-old winger joined Sale at the start of the season on his first professional contract after impressing during a pre-season trial.
Edwards was playing in the third tier of English rugby at Rosslyn Park last year, but his eight tries make him the Sharks' top scorer this season.
"Nev's been a revelation, hasn't he?" said director of rugby Steve Diamond.
"He's a fantastic example of somebody who asks for an opportunity, gets an opportunity and takes it with both hands.
"I'm really delighted he's signed and he can settle up here now properly."
Edwards joins Johnny Leota, Peter Stringer, Sam James, David Seymour, Will Addison and Mark Jennings in signing new deals over the past month.


Charlotte Dujardin and Valegro won their first freestyle dressage world title for Great Britain in France.

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Double Olympic champion Dujardin, on her World Equestrian Games debut, added freestyle gold to her grand prix special title with a score of 92.161%.
"Riding a horse like Valegro gives you so much confidence," said Dujardin, 29.
Meanwhile, British world number one William Fox-Pitt lies second in the eventing contest ahead of Saturday's cross-country test.
Fox-Pitt and Chilli Morning look well-placed to augment a British medal haul which already includes team dressage silver, two individual titles for Dujardin and four paradressage world gold medals.
Dujardin and Valegro were well clear of Germany's Helen Langehanenberg and Damon Hill NRW, who scored 88.286% for their freestyle test, which differs from other dressage competitions in that riders set their routines to music.
"It's my third time riding that test so it's still very new," said Dujardin. "To do what I've done with it is fantastic.
"After London I didn't think it could get much better, but to go to the Europeans in 2013 and come away with two golds and now to come away with another two golds and a team silver, I just couldn't have asked for any more."
Michael Eilberg came eighth on Half Moon Delphi and Carl Hester, Dujardin's mentor, placed 12th on Nip Tuck.
Eventer Fox-Pitt and Chilli Morning impressed to score just 37.5 penalties in their dressage test, but were beaten by Germany's Sandra Auffarth and Opgun Luovo on 35.2.
"It was definitely the best test he's ever done," said Fox-Pitt - individual silver medallist four years ago - of Chilli Morning.
Nicola Wilson is the next British rider in 16th with Annie Clover. GB lie fifth in the team standings, which are also led by Germany.
Two fences have been withdrawn from the cross-country course after intense rain earlier in the week saturated the ground at Haras du Pin, a noted French national stud an hour south of Caen.
"The cross-country course is serious. It's a good track, quite hilly and certainly undulating. Add the soft ground to it and you've got a serious track."


The US military has denied reports that it bombed a mosque in north-western Syria during evening prayers.

The UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitoring group said 46 people, mostly civilians, died in an air strike on what it said was a mosque.
The US military said it had carried out an air strike, killing several al-Qaeda militants, but did not hit a mosque.
It said it was looking into reports of civilian casualties.
"We did not target, nor did we strike a mosque," Major Josh Jacques, a spokesman for US Central Command (Centcom) told the BBC.
"We targeted an al-Qaeda gathering across the street from a mosque. The mosque does not appear to be damaged following the strike. We are aware of the reports of civilian casualties and we are looking into it," he said.
In an earlier statement to AFP news agency, he said the meeting site the US targeted was about 50ft (15m) from the mosque.
A correspondent for the agency described watching rescue workers dig people out of the rubble late on Thursday.
A building with a dome and loudspeaker can be seen largely intact close to the rubble in pictures of the scene. In another picture, a black placard naming a mosque and Islamic law school leans against a damaged building.
The UK-based observatory, which relays information from sources on the ground, said the al-Jineh mosque had been packed with worshippers for evening prayers.
The US military originally said the strike had taken place in neighbouring Idlib province, but later said it was in Aleppo province.
The village lies in one of the main rebel-held regions of Syria. Russian and Syrian aircraft operate in the area and US warplanes also target jihadist rebels in the region.
Unravelling the Syrian puzzle
Syria's war without end
The attack on Thursday came only a day after at least 31 people were killed in a suicide bombing at the main court complex in the capital, Damascus.
The Damascus bombing was on the sixth anniversary of the start of the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad.
Since then, more than 320,000 people have been killed and 11 million displaced in the conflict, according to activists.


All newborn babies in England and Scotland are to be offered a vaccine to combat meningitis B from September, the government has announced.

The Men B vaccine will be given to babies at two months, four months and 12 months old.
The scheme, which has been delayed by cost disputes, is the first national and publicly-funded programme against the deadly infection in the world.
Meningitis charities said the move would "save lives" straight away.
From August, another meningitis vaccine - Men ACWY - will be offered to 17 and 18-year-olds and students starting university this year.
Negotiations over the cost of the new baby vaccine were finally resolved in March, meaning the Men B programme will be rolled out in England and Scotland from 1 September, with Wales and Northern Ireland expected to follow suit shortly afterwards.
The vaccine will be offered alongside other routine infant vaccines through the NHS childhood immunisation programme, the Department of Health and Scottish Government said.
Tests suggest that the new Men B vaccine, called Bexsero, will protect against around 90% of the meningococcal group-B bacteria strains circulating in the UK.
Meningitis B is a bacterial infection that particularly affects babies under the age of one and is also common in children under five.
The disease infects the protective membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord. If the infection is left untreated, Men B can cause severe brain damage and blood poisoning - and in some cases, it can kill.
About 1,200 people - mainly babies and children - get meningitis B each year in the UK, with around one in 10 dying from the infection, according to NHS figures.
Public health minister Jane Ellison said: "I am very proud that we will be able to offer families extra peace of mind with these new vaccination programmes from this summer.
"The nationwide meningitis B programme will mean that England leads the world in offering children protection from this devastating disease."
And Scottish Health Secretary Shona Robison said: "These two new vaccination programmes will offer families in Scotland extra peace of mind.
"We're delighted to be one of the first countries in the world to introduce a nationwide Men B vaccination programme to help tackle the effects of this disease, which can be devastating for children and their families."
Q&A: Meningitis B vaccine
Nick Crockatt's daughter Sofia survived meningitis at the age of two in 2007, but had to have her left leg amputated just above her ankle and her right foot amputated at the ankle.
He told BBC Breakfast that "it was probably the worst days of our lives."
Her mother Karen added: "We have long awaited this decision and campaigned very hard. Unfortunately we've lost some children along the way and lots have been very poorly like Sophia, but I think it's fantastic news."
Danny Sweatman, from Norfolk, lost two brothers to meningitis. Since then the family has raised Â£80,000 for meningitis research and he told BBC Radio 5 live there was lots of campaigning still to do.
"So we'll never stop. It keeps us busy. It keeps our minds focused on meningitis itself and ensuring that other families don't go through what we have been."
Meningitis Now, which has campaigned to get the Men B vaccine free on the NHS, welcomed the announcement.
Chief executive Sue Davie said: "We're delighted that this milestone in the journey to introduce these vaccines and protect our babies and young people from the devastation meningitis causes has been reached.
"These measures will start to save lives straight away and for years to come."
But she warned that there were still meningitis strains for which there were no vaccines.
"It's vital to learn the signs and symptoms, stay vigilant and seek immediate medical help if you suspect the disease."
Symptoms include a high fever with cold hands and feet, confusion, vomiting and headaches. Most children will make a full recovery with early diagnosis and antibiotic treatment but about one in four of those who survive is left with long-term problems, such as amputation, deafness, epilepsy and learning difficulties.
The Men ACWY vaccine - which protects against four different types of meningitis: A, C, W and Y - will be given to all 17 and 18-year-olds in England and Scotland from August.
The programme will also offer the vaccine to young people aged 19 to 25 who are starting university later this year.
The vaccine will protect them against meningitis W (Men W) disease, which has seen a sharp rise in cases as a result of a particularly deadly strain of Men W bacteria.
These age groups are at high risk of infection because of close contact in shared accommodation, such as university halls of residence.
Health officials in Northern Ireland said there were plans to get funding in place to introduce the Men ACWY and Men B programmes in line with the rest of the UK.
In Wales, a Men ACWY vaccination programme for teenagers and young people is still under consideration.


The debate over David Cameron's interest in an offshore fund set up by his late father has shed a light on these operations - and how common they are.

Thousands of similar funds, or companies, have been set up for various reasons although, ultimately of course, their aim is to make money.
Those on one side of the argument will argue that these funds exist, and are based offshore, primarily owing to the opportunity to escape paying certain taxes.
The opposing argument is that this decision is purely based on rational business grounds, by finding a way to attract investors from around the world and for the fund to perform to its peak.
Blairmore Holdings is an open-ended fund - that means there is no final date at which investors will all take out their money.
It was set up in the early 1980s and named after Blairmore House - where the Prime Minister's late father Ian Cameron was born. Mr Cameron senior was a director in the company.
Incorporated in Panama, the fund operated from the Bahamas, until its operation was moved to Dublin in 2010.
It is a dollar-denominated fund. In other words, the currency in which the fund is held is the US dollar. This provides security for investors owing to the stable nature of the dollar compared to some other currencies internationally, as it is a currency that would generally hold its value.
The fund rose sharply in value in the 1980s and 1990s before taking a bit of a hit during the financial crisis. It then recovered but has seen a steady decline since.
It is fair to say that, compared with other funds, it has not recorded a stellar performance in recent years, compared to other funds.
Even so, David and Samantha Cameron bought their holding in April 1997 for £12,497 and sold it in January 2010 for £31,500.
Investors can still put money in - the minimum is $100,000 (£71,145) - and they are expected to pay a 1% management fee. The latest figures show the fund is worth just over $30m (£21.3m)
So, why set this fund up to operate out of the Bahamas, rather than London or New York?
David Cameron argues that it was set up so that people who wanted to invest in dollar-denominated shares and companies could do so after a change in the rules governing this area.
Supporters of offshore financial centres like the Bahamas, the Cayman Islands, the British Virgin Islands and others say that funds are set up in these countries to provide a neutral ground for global trade and investment.
Investors put in their money and pay tax where they are a tax resident. After that their investment sits in a fund until they take it out.
The low-tax or no-tax regimes, known as tax havens, can provide an inexpensive home for that money for all concerned, while the fund operates, until the investors pay tax when they take their money out.
Investors in Blairmore, for example, are liable to income tax on the dividends they receive and capital gains tax on whatever profits they earn, over a certain threshold.
The location also allows companies from across the world to do deals in a neutral space where one of them will not be put at a disadvantage. The offshore industry claims the secrecy it is famous for is essential for facilitating these transactions.
Others will say it is morally wrong - but not illegal - for these funds to pay no tax, or hardly any tax, in the country where it is based while they are operating. So, the company would pay little or no corporation tax on any profits it makes from its investments, allowing it to potentially pay out more to investors.
This would not be the case if, for example, the funds were based in the UK. Opponents also object to the opaque nature of these funds and whether the money is subject to inheritance tax.
Hence, there is no illegality regarding offshore funds such as Blairmore, but there is a debate over whether the system has any moral justification.


Middlesbrough striker Kike has left the Championship club to join Spanish side Eibar for an undisclosed fee.

Kike scored 16 goals in 75 appearances for Boro after joining from Real Murcia in July 2014.
The 26-year-old featured in 24 games for Aitor Karanka's side this season, but has scored only once since August.
Middlesbrough, who signed striker Jordan Rhodes and Enrique Sola in January, are second in the table, one point behind leaders Hull.
BBC Tees understand that Kike, who has signed a two-and-half-year contract with Eibar, will not be able to play until the start of next season due to a delay in processing the paperwork.


Brighton will be without Dale Stephens for their play-off campaign after the midfielder's three-match ban was upheld by the Football Association.

The 26-year-old was sent off for a foul on Gaston Ramirez during the 1-1 draw against Middlesbrough on Saturday.
The FA rejected a claim of wrongful dismissal and excessive punishment.
He will miss both legs of the semi-final against Sheffield Wednesday and, if the Seagulls progress, the Championship play-off final on 28 May.
Brighton travel to Hillsborough for the first leg on Friday, with the return at the Amex Stadium on 16 May.
Should Chris Hughton's side fail to overcome the Owls and reach Wembley, Stephens will miss the opening game of the 2016-17 season instead.
The former Charlton player has only missed one league game for Brighton this season, scoring seven goals in 45 appearances.


A 48-year-old man has been arrested over the alleged abduction and shooting of another man who was dumped in Scotland, more than 250 miles from his home in Yorkshire.

The victim, 45, was attacked by men at his home in Barnsley and shot in the legs and abandoned in East Kilbride, South Lanarkshire, on 13 March.
The arrest follows a large-scale cross-border investigation.
The arrested man is expected to appear at Hamilton Sheriff Court later.
The victim was allegedly attacked at his house in Strafford Walk, Dodworth, Barnsley, before being driven to East Kilbride where he was shot in the knees and dumped by the side of the road.
Emergency services found the man on a grass verge near the junction of Stewartfield Way and Stewartfield Crescent.
He was taken to the town's Hairmyres Hospital for extensive treatment and has since been released.
Police in Scotland and England launched a large-scale investigation named Operation Draken to trace those responsible.


A new film features the first female ascent of one of Scotland's toughest climbing routes.

Natalie Berry, who is originally from Bearsden and now lives in Edinburgh, ascended Dalriada on The Cobbler in the Arrochar Alps.
It is graded as E7 6b, meaning its overall difficulty is classed as "extremely severe" and its hardest part requires a high degree of skill.
The film, Transition, will be premiered at the Kendal Mountain Festival.
Scottish production company, Hot Aches, followed Ms Berry over the course of a year as she moved from competitive indoor to traditional climbing.
Lochaber-based professional climber Dave Macleod acted as her mentor.
She attempted Dalriada last month while under the pressures of the film-makers' fast approaching deadline and expected arrival of winter weather.
Ms Berry, one of the UK's leading female climbers, had also sliced two of her fingers while preparing dinner and the injuries threatened her chances of completing the route.


Fossils found by workers digging a tunnel for a new railway line in Los Angeles have been identified as the remains of a giant sloth and a bison.

The "amazing discovery" of a sloth's hip bone and a fragment of a bison's radius bone was made about 16ft (5m) below ground in Park Mesa Heights.
Scientists say the Harlan Ground Sloth could have weighed 1,500lb (680kg), and been up to 10 feet in length.
Both species have been extinct for at least 10,000 years.
The discovery was made on 16 May and it took scientists at the La Brea Tar Pits and Museum about eight days to identify them.
The bison and sloth probably lived about 11,000 to 40,000 years ago, in the late Pleistocene area, according to the Metro press release.
Other ancient large mammals that became extinct around the same era include massive camels, mastadons and mammoths.
The remains of an ancient camel and a mastodon or mammoth were discovered earlier this year during excavation beneath Wilshire Boulevard as the city expanded the Metro's Purple Line.
The latest two fossils discovered are currently being held at the Paleo Solutions laboratory, and may later be transferred to the LA natural history museum.


Korean rapper and internet sensation Psy is to address The Oxford Union.

His debut single Gangnam Style reached number one in the UK charts in September after becoming a worldwide hit on YouTube.
Psy, 34, will address the union on 7 November and is expected to talk about the hype and excitement surrounding the single's "horse-riding" dance craze.
He was personally invited by president of the union and Korean compatriot John Seungyoon Lee.
Both originate from the Gangnam area of Seoul, from where the eponymous hit song takes its name.
Mr Lee said it was the artist's "first ever English public speech".
He added: "Speculation and interest have been stratospheric, and we are pleased to finally confirm the rumours that Psy will be visiting us.
"With over 600 million views on YouTube, we are expecting him to attract a record turnout."
Union spokesman Finbar McLoughlin earlier said it would be a great opportunity to hear from someone "topical and current".
Band McFly, Olympic gold medallist Greg Rutherford and publicist Max Clifford are also due to address the union next week.
"We're expecting the chamber to be full to capacity to hear what Psy has to say," said Mr McLoughlin.
"It's great for our members to be able to welcome someone who has had a huge impact on life in such a short space of time."
Michael Jackson, the Dalai Lama, Sir Winston Churchill, Mother Teresa, Clint Eastwood, Ronald Reagan and Kermit the Frog are among the many famous characters who have addressed the union in the past.


A decapitated cat found in south London is the latest victim of a killing spree in the area, an animal charity working with police has said.

South Norwood Animal Rescue and Liberty (Snarl) discovered the ginger cat in a garden in London Road, Thornton Heath, on Saturday.
It was the fourth cat found killed in south and south-east London in a week.
Snarl believes the cat was the victim of a killing spree being perpetrated by "one suspect who is highly mobile".
The charity, which is also linking the death of a fifth cat in Frimley, Surrey to the other four, is asking people living between Luton and Brighton to be vigilant.
In a statement about the latest killing, Snarl said: "The cat had been dead in the garden for two days before being reported to the police by local bus drivers, who we would like to thank as they called the police.
"Enquiries revealed that the cat, who was decapitated, was well known in the area, normally in the company of another ginger stray, who appears to have gone missing."
The owners of Buddy, who was found dead on Friday, said they were "absolutely distraught at the manner of his death".
Snarl is appealing to owners to keep their cats in at night, warning that "no place is safe".
It is also urging owners to "keep an eye" on their pets during the day, as abductions and killings have taken place in the daytime.
The charity is asking for anyone who spots cat bodies or body parts to get in touch.


A video appearing to show a son of former Libyan leader Col Muammar Gaddafi and other prisoners being abused in jail is being investigated.

The video shows Saadi Gaddafi screaming as he is beaten by guards on the soles of his feet.
Tripoli's public prosecutor said he would work to identify the guards shown and take legal action against them.
Campaigners have condemned the footage, which was made available by online site ClearNews.
"No exceptional circumstances justify torture or other ill-treatment," said Human Rights Watch's deputy Middle East director, Joe Stork.
Saadi Gaddafi has been held in a prison in the capital Tripoli since last year, after being extradited from Niger on charges of shooting protesters and other crimes committed during his father's rule.
Another son of Col Gaddafi, Saif al-Islam, was last week sentenced to death in absentia over crimes committed during the 2011 uprising that eventually toppled the former Libyan leader.
He is being held by a former rebel group from the town of Zintan that refuses to hand him over.
Libya has been in chaos since the overthrow of Col Gaddafi, with two factions claiming to control the country.
The internationally-recognised parliament is based in Bayda and Tobruk in the east, while the capital Tripoli in the west is held by rivals Libya Dawn.


Championship side Wigan Athletic have re-signed Spanish midfielder Jordi Gomez on a one-year deal.

The 31-year-old moved to Sunderland in 2014 after his Latics contract expired, and had another season left on his deal with the Black Cats.
Gomez joined Wigan from Espanyol in 2009 after a spell on loan at Swansea and helped the club with the FA Cup in 2013 against Manchester City.
"His quality on the ball is second to none," said boss Gary Caldwell.
"Football-wise we all know what Jordi can do and at 31 he is still at the peak of his abilities."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A homeless man was set on fire and robbed as he slept in a shopping centre, police have revealed.

The 51-year-old woke up just before 07:00 GMT on Sunday in Worthing's Royal Arcade to find flames around his head and face.
He suffered minor injuries to his cheek, eyelids and head and was treated by an ambulance at the scene.
A 38-year-old man has been arrested by police and bailed while investigations continue.
Det Sergeant Simon Smith said: "The victim tried to chase the man and described him as white, in his 20s and wearing a white hooded top."
Police appealed for anyone who might have been near the Royal Arcade early on Sunday or saw someone running away or acting suspiciously with a red backpack to get in touch.


The world's largest indoor ice climbing facility will reopen to the public on 18 March, its owners have said.

Ice Factor Kinlochleven has been shut since 29 July last year when an accidental fire broke out in the sauna area of the building.
Nobody was hurt in the incident and the structure of the 120-year-old former Victorian smelter survived.
The clean up has involved melting and removing walls of ice and cleaning thousands of individual handholds.
Jamie Smith, of Ice Factor International, said staff had made a "huge effort" to reopen the site.
Ice Factor Kinlochleven first opened in 2003.
Ice Factor International also owns Snow Factor Braehead on the outskirts of Glasgow.


Norbrook, the County Down-based pharmaceutical company, made pre-tax profits of £22m in 2014, up slightly on its 2013 performance.

Turnover was down from £203m to £199m, which the Newry firm said reflected exchange rate movements.
The company said it anticipated further growth in key markets as it launches new products this year.
Employment was up during the year and Norbrook now employs more than 2,000 people.
The business is owned by the family of the late Lord Ballyedmond.
During the year they appointed Liam Nagle as the firm's new chief executive.
Mr Nagle is an experienced corporate manager who ran the Dublin-based Sisk Group, one of the largest privately owned companies in Ireland.
The management of the business was also reinforced by the appointment of Richard Palmer who previously held a senior role at Novartis, the multi-national pharmaceutical group.
Mr Nagle said the results were in line with expectations and there is "a strong pipeline of new products under development".
Norbrook specialises in the development and manufacture of veterinary and animal health medicines.
It is one of Northern Ireland's biggest exporters and has doubled its sales over the past seven years.


Nigeria's security forces have raided a UN camp in the north-eastern city of Maiduguri and carried out an unauthorised search, a UN official has told the BBC.

Samantha Newport, of the UN Office for the Co-ordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), says the search lasted nearly three hours.
The UN is urgently seeking answers from the authorities.
The base provides aid to those affected by the Boko Haram insurgency.
The BBC's Martin Patience in Lagos says one possible reason for the search could be the camp's name - Red Roof.
Rumours have been swirling in Maiduguri that the leader of Boko Haram, Abubakar Shekau, has been hiding out in a compound with the same name.
Edward Kallon, the Humanitarian Coordinator for Nigeria has expressed grave concern following the search.
Mr Kallon says that he is extremely concerned that the actions by the security forces  could be "detrimental to the critical work that is being carried out every day to support the most vulnerable in the region".
The UN ordered local staff to work from home today following the incident.
It also said it grounded helicopters - which provide humanitarian assistance to far  - flung camps - as a precautionary measure.


A harbour-side site has been offered for sale in Carmarthenshire to encourage regeneration in the area.

Llanelli Joint Venture, a partnership between the Welsh Government and Carmarthenshire council, is advertising 2.8 acres (1.1 hectares) of land at Burry Port Harbour.
It comes with planning consent for mixed-use developments.
They include two housing development sites, as well as opportunities for shops, a restaurant, pub and hotel.
Carmarthenshire council leader, Emlyn Dole, said the development would "create an exciting new waterfront area for the town".
"The project has an emphasis on design quality and sustainability which will set a standard for other future developments to meet", he said.


Samantha Scott, sister of Alun Evans, who killed their mother at home in County Londonderry, says her brother will get the help he needs.

17 June 2016 Last updated at 15:38 BST
Alun Kinney Evans was suffering from drug-induced psychosis, having taken the psychoactive substance MXP, when he beat Margaret Evans to death.
He has been jailed for five years.


There is little left in Deupur Sipaghat Kavre other than mounds of splintered wood and shattered bricks.

This one-street market town, sitting on the border of the Kavre and Sindhupalchok districts towards the border with Tibet, was packed full of Saturday shoppers when the quake hit.
Now it is quiet. Birds sing, villagers try to move rubble with their hands and, overhead, the hum of high-flying aid helicopters punctuates the air.
"They are flying in the sky, but no-one has come up to now," says Prakash Bhandari, who works as a waiter in Kathmandu but returned to see if he could help his home village.
"We are suffering. What to do?" he asks.
Despite having one of the largest casualty figures from Saturday's earthquake, this area has received little or no aid.
Villagers say they need tents and food, and that they are worried about disease.
They dug up the bodies of the people they knew with their bare hands.
But Saturday was a busy shopping day and they think that there are many more people under the rubble that they do not know.
"We will die if there's no help from the government and other organisations," says Dhan Bahadur Shresthra who used to run the local pharmacy and was helping patients when the quake struck.
"I worked as a medic in the army for 25 years so I know that if we don't have clean water or food to eat, then there could be an epidemic," he says.
Further up the hill, villagers have taken matters into their own hands.
In a hamlet that is now nothing more than mounds of red earth and wood, 22-year-old Anjali Majhi has hired an excavator to search for the body of her two-year-old daughter.
Just before the quake hit, Ms Majhi had shouted at her daughter for bothering her and had sent her off to play with neighbours.
Now she says she will not rest until she can give her a proper funeral.
"We've found all the adults who died here and we've given them the last rites.  I hope I can do the same for my daughter, otherwise I'll never forgive myself," she says.
But Ms Majhi is not sure whether she will find her child. The owner of the excavator did not charge her to hire it, but he did make her pay for the fuel.
It is running out now and she cannot afford to buy another tank.
A few hundred metres away, across terraces of corn, men who have shaved their heads in mourning carry two bodies, shrouded in white, down to the river for cremation.
These were found earlier in the day after another group of villagers hired the excavator for a few hours.
It is the only help this area has seen since the quake ripped their lives apart.
Then, out of nowhere, a bus arrives carrying dozens of Nepali volunteers.
They are followers of the self-styled guru Master Godangel who stands at the roadside in robes of white and garlands of flowers and promises to help with food and shelter.
"I feel really upset about this government, I feel really, really upset," he says.
"It's a corrupt government. I'm not blaming them, but the way that they work is really very traumatic, very sad.
"They've received billions of dollars in international aid, but they're not doing anything."
Back up the hill, the fuel tank of the excavator is almost empty so its driver finishes for the day.
As the rain starts to fall, the only place that Ms Majhi can take shelter is with her animals.
"We still have hope," she says.
"Helicopters are flying overhead. We can't see who's in them but they can see us, so they might come and help."


A beach lifeguard has described the dramatic moment two people came within inches of death in a railway tunnel in County Londonderry.

Footage of a train narrowly missing two people who walked into a tunnel in Downhill Strand was released by Translink on Tuesday.
The CCTV film shows Ray Cunningham, 23, waving to the train to warn the driver.
Mr Cunningham, a lifeguard for six years, said he "feared the worst" when seeing the two enter the tunnel.
According to Mr Cunningham, the pair were tourists from the Republic of Ireland who entered the tunnel thinking it was abandoned.
"It was two people between 40 and 50-years-old. I got them out to make sure they were ok," he said.
"When I talked to them they said that they were using it because they thought that it was abandoned or not in use.
"This is the first time I've ever seen it happen."
The 26-year-old said he was on patrol at the water's edge and doing his final scan of the beach with his binoculars.
It was then that he spotted two people enter the tunnel from about half a kilometre away.
"Obviously alarm bells started ringing. I made my way to the tunnel entrance, took a quick look around to see if I could see them," Mr Cunningham explained.
"Then I noticed the train going down the tracks at quite a speed, so I immediately started waving for the train to stop.
"I knew that these people were in the tunnel and I was freaking out. At the time I was expecting the worst and then out of the darkness the couple started stumbling towards me and that was a massive relief.
"There's no recesses in that tunnel so there is nowhere to really hide. From what I can see in the video they just dived to the ground and hoped for the best," he said.
The pair were not struck by the train and only received some scratches in the incident.
Translink, which operates buses and trains in Northern Ireland, released the July 2015 footage as part of a campaign to raise awareness over the risk of trespassing onto rail tracks.


UK Culture Minister Ed Vaizey says the UK government is "committed to Welsh programming and committed to S4C".

In a Westminster Hall debate, Mr Vaizey outlined what he called a "very generous funding settlement" for the Welsh language channel.
He said S4C would receive £90m in 2011-12 and would still be receiving £83m in 2014-15.
It was announced on Tuesday that responsibility for S4C's funding would be transferred to the BBC from 2014.
S4C is seeking a judicial review over the decision.
In the debate, Conservative MP for Aberconwy, Guto Bebb, said that a cut to S4C's funding could be justified "as long as it is in line with cuts in the rest of the department".
He said that 20% was manageable but that anything more would be "problematic" and said he would not accept anything more than 25%.
Mr Vaizey said S4C had a "very bright future" and emphasised the UK government's support for Welsh-language programming.
He confirmed the S4C budget in 2011-12 would be £90m "to add to the £3m that it gets from commercial revenues and the £27m it has in reserves".
This would be in addition to the "£20m of programming it gets from the BBC", he said.
He added that by 2014-15 its budget would be £83m.
He also said he expected 100% of the content budget to be spent on the independent sector.
"I have enough faith in the people of Wales to think that they will look at those figures and think those are generous funding figures," he added.
Mr Vaizey insisted the editorial independence of S4C would be guaranteed.
He also gave assurances the BBC would not be able to "siphon off" money for promoting BBC channels.
Responding to accusations that Westminster had shown "contempt" to Wales, Mr Vaizey said: "We are not the London government, we are the government of the United Kingdom and we have to make decisions with the interests of not only the Welsh people at their heart but also that of the people of the United Kingdom."


UK Prime Minister David Cameron is engaged in intensive diplomacy in Europe to win Britain's partners over to his ambitious plans for EU reform.

The UK will hold an in/out referendum on its EU membership by the end of 2017.
But what priorities do other EU countries bring to the table? How much overlap with the UK is there?
UK
Mr Cameron's Conservative government sees controlling immigration from the EU as a top priority. Limiting options for EU migrants to claim welfare benefits could make moving to the UK less attractive.
Mr Cameron says his main purpose is to eradicate abuse of the system.
From 2004 the UK saw a huge surge in migration from Eastern Europe - especially Poland - with EU enlargement.
Free movement of people is enshrined as a fundamental right in the EU treaties. It is one of the "four freedoms" of the single market - people, goods, services and capital. The European Commission - the EU's executive - says that those freedoms are non-negotiable.
Under Mr Cameron's plans, EU migrants new to the UK would not be able to claim in-work benefits, such as tax credits and access to social housing, for four years.
The Commission says such a move would be "highly problematic", but is considering whether the UK could have an "emergency brake" to curb immigration from the EU. The brake might be invoked if the UK could show that migrants were putting too much strain on schools, hospitals and other services.
Mr Cameron's other three priorities cover:
You can read more about the UK government's EU reform agenda in this Q&A.
Germany
EU migrants' welfare claims are certainly a political issue in Germany.
The influx of non-EU migrants has put huge pressure on German housing and welfare. A record 1.1 million migrants sought asylum in Germany in 2015.
In November 2014 the European Court of Justice backed Germany's right to deny certain benefits to a Romanian woman and her son living in Germany, in the Dano case.
Chancellor Angela Merkel's government favours a six-month limit for EU jobseekers, after which they can be expelled from the country, tougher qualification rules for child benefit paid to children living outside Germany and a re-entry ban for welfare fraudsters.
That is an agenda similar to Mr Cameron's.
But Germany is worried about any UK restrictions on in-work benefits for EU migrants, Simon Tilford of the Centre for European Reform says.
"Germany won't upset the Poles - Germany's relations with Poland are arguably as important as those with the UK," he told the BBC.
Germany has one of the lowest birth rates in Europe and relies heavily on migrant workers from fellow EU states, many of them Poles.
Like the UK Conservatives, the German government is keen to develop the single market. But in the services sector there are some strong vested interests in "protected" professions - areas where foreign competitors face high barriers to entry.
Germany is one of the strongest advocates of deeper eurozone integration, to bolster the single currency. That has already caused some tensions with the UK.
Mrs Merkel wanted a treaty change to enforce new EU-wide budget rules - something that Mr Cameron famously vetoed in December 2011.
His veto came after France and Germany had refused to grant a separate "protocol" to exempt the City of London from new EU financial service regulations.
France
There are worries in the French political elite - as in Germany - that Mr Cameron's reform ideas could trigger EU treaty change. That is anathema to President Francois Hollande and Chancellor Merkel, both of whom must fight general elections in 2017.
Mr Hollande defends the freedom of movement principle, but there is great concern about immigration in France, particularly after Islamist extremists managed to enter from Belgium undetected last November to murder 130 people in Paris.
Mr Hollande's main political rival, conservative ex-President Nicolas Sarkozy, is urging reform of the Schengen passport-free travel system.
National Front (FN) leader Marine Le Pen wants barriers to immigration - she totally rejects EU migration policy.
So there is some French sympathy for Mr Cameron's demands, though French concerns tend to focus on radicalisation of Muslims in the banlieues (suburbs).
French welfare benefits - as in many other EU countries - are mainly insurance-based. The UK's welfare system is more universal - funded out of general taxation.
Stephen Booth of the Open Europe think-tank says the UK system makes it harder to change in-work benefits without other Europeans seeing it as discrimination.
"The UK tax credit system doesn't fall neatly into EU definitions of social security," he told the BBC.
On the single market, France's economic woes have made its politicians more open to liberalisation, and that is happening in some sectors, albeit slowly.
Prime Minister Manuel Valls is seen as pro-business and there is French support for creating a capital markets union, so that businesses can turn to financial services other than banks for loans.
But France remains hostile to British calls for cuts in agricultural spending.
The Netherlands
Free trade lies at the heart of the Dutch commitment to the EU, so in that respect the Dutch position is very close to the UK's.
The Dutch government presented EU reform proposals in 2013 which called for less EU regulation, in language similar to Mr Cameron's. They opposed further EU attempts to harmonise social security systems.
And the proposals said "ever closer union" should not be a general ambition.
EU leaders have already started addressing UK concerns on that score. Their summit conclusions in June 2014 said: "The concept of ever closer union allows for different paths of integration for different countries, allowing those that want to deepen integration to move ahead, while respecting the wish of those who do not want to deepen any further."
The Netherlands supports UK calls to reform the EU's structural funds - big allocations to the EU's poorest regions, which are managed from Brussels. The idea is to end the bureaucratic procedure whereby net contributors to the EU budget send money to Brussels, only for it to be returned in the form of structural funds.
Italy
Italy is on the frontline of the EU's migration crisis in the Mediterranean and has played a key role in shaping the response to it.
Facing unprecedented boatloads of migrants fleeing turmoil in Libya, Italy urged its EU partners to share the burden of housing them and processing asylum claims.
That EU burden-sharing is going very slowly - and Greece is now the most urgent challenge. Syrian refugees are the biggest group among thousands of migrants who sail to Greek islands daily from Turkey.
The UK has sent naval help to the Mediterranean, but it wants the EU to focus more on smashing people-smuggling networks and stopping the migrants before they reach Libya or Turkey.
With its low birth rate Italy faces a big demographic challenge, like Germany, so it does not want measures that could discriminate against EU migrants. Many Italians also work elsewhere in the EU.
UK ideas for boosting the single market and competitiveness could however win support in Italy, as its economy is fragile.
Poland
Polish leaders dislike Mr Cameron's plans on migrant benefits, fearing that they might discriminate against many Polish citizens living in the UK. In recent years more than 800,000 Poles have settled in the UK.
However, the new right-wing Polish government is likely to be sympathetic to UK concerns about sovereignty.
European Council President Donald Tusk, a former Polish prime minister, is playing a key role in the UK negotiations.
On the euro, both countries worry about a eurozone "inner club" developing. Poland is treaty-bound to join the euro in future - unlike the UK. But it is equally concerned to protect its voting rights in economic policy.
Poland and other former communist countries want more of the EU budget to be spent in their region, so that they can catch up with the older EU member states. They object to the British budget rebate, which was worth â‚¬5.3bn (Â£3.7bn; $5.8bn) to the UK in 2014.
Sweden
Sweden is often seen as one of the UK's natural allies in Europe, sharing the UK enthusiasm for free trade and the business opportunities in the single market.
And like the UK it has stayed out of the euro - though it does not have a treaty opt-out.
Immigration has become a thorny issue in Sweden too.
Like Mr Cameron, Sweden is keen to lessen the EU's regulatory burden, but it puts more emphasis on protecting workers' rights and promoting the green economy.
Mr Cameron can rely on Swedish support for completing the EU single market and reforming the EU budget to help give Europe more economic clout globally.
The Swedish parliament is one of the most pro-active in scrutinising EU legislation and in using the "yellow card" system, whereby several parliaments acting together can send EU laws back to Brussels for revision. That also brings Sweden closer to the UK Conservatives' agenda.


A memorial service has taken place to remember the life of Leeds Rhinos president and life-long rugby league fan Harry Jepson OBE, who died aged 96.

Mr Jepson, who died in August, began his affiliation with the club in the 1960s and was named president in 2004.
The service took place at Headingley Stadium earlier.
Rhinos chief executive Gary Hetherington said: "Harry had a wonderful life and touched the lives of so many others."
Mr Jepson's love of the sport dated back to the 1920s when he first watched Hunslet at their Parkside Stadium.
Leeds players past and present were amongst those to pay tribute to Mr Jepson during the service.
Among those who spoke during the ceremony were Jamie Jones-Buchanan and Tony Currie, while former Leeds Rhinos and England captain Kevin Sinfield read Rudyard Kipling's poem 'If'.
The service was brought to a close by Lizzie Jones singing the Challenge Cup anthem 'Abide With Me' as the hearse carrying Mr Jepson's coffin left the ground for a family service.
Mr Hetherington said: "He knew people who had been involved in the formation of the game in 1895, and his death coincides with the 121st anniversary of the game he loved so much.
"He was a Rugby League legend, despite never playing the game and his passing is so sad."
A book of remembrance has been opened for fans in the club shop.


The Scottish government is to spend £1.5m on testing new ways of delivering healthcare in rural and remote parts of Scotland.

NHS Highland will use the money on projects in West Lochaber, mid Argyll and on Islay.
The health board is facing difficulties in recruiting GPs to West Lochaber.
Last week, it emerged that it has had to re-advertise for seven doctors to provide cover in the sparsely populated area of the west Highlands.
A new model of care being developed at Campbeltown Community Hospital involves the community hospital and three local GP practices providing care at all times of the day.
It is hoped to replicate the set up to benefit patients in mid Argyll.
Health Minister Michael Matheson announced the funding during a visit to the hospital.
He said it has become increasingly difficult to recruit and retain health and care professionals to the traditional models of providing healthcare in remote areas.
Mr Matheson added: "Today I met with a range of healthcare staff and patients from Campbeltown to hear first-hand about the challenges they are facing, and how the new approach they are developing in their local area will benefit patients.
"I would expect this to have relevance not only for other remote areas in Scotland, but that it will inform new models for testing in urban areas as well."


A team of academics have revealed the "sonic experience" that early visitors to Stonehenge would have heard.

Scholars from the Universities of Salford, Huddersfield and Bristol used an American replica of the monument to investigate its audio history.
Salford's Dr Bruno Fazenda said they had found the site reacted to sound "in a way that would have been noticeable to the Neolithic man".
He said the research would allow a "more holistic" view of its past.
The acoustic experiments could not be carried out at Stonehenge, as the derelict state of the site meant only a "few weak echoes and no noticeable reverberation" could be studied.
As a result, the team used a full-sized concrete reconstruction of it in Maryhill, America, which was built in 1929 as a memorial to WWI soldiers.
In February, scientist Steven Waller published a paper suggesting the design of Stonehenge could have been inspired by music.
Dr Fazenda, who has been involved with the acoustic testing of the monument for four years, said his own research had not revealed if this was the case or not.
"Stonehenge is very well known, but people are still trying to find out what it was built for," he said.
"We thought that doing this would bring an element of archaeology that so far hasn't been looked at.
"This type of research is important because now we can not only see ourselves surrounded by the stones using virtual reality, but we can also listen how the stone structure would have enveloped people in a sonic experience.
"It is as if we can travel back in time and experience the space in a more holistic way."
Dr Fazenda said that the data collected did not "unequivocally reveal" if the site was designed with acoustics in mind, like a Roman amphitheatre.
But he added that it did show "the space reacted to acoustic activity in a way that would have been noticeable to the Neolithic man".


A call has been made to reclaim a bank holiday unique to Wrexham.

Dydd Llun Pawb (Everybody's Monday) is an almost forgotten tradition in the town, but will be celebrated in April 2018.
It took place in the late 1800s when following the spring market, everyone was given the Monday off to descend on the town.
Streets would be filled with entertainment, food stalls, musical acts and side shows.
Artists Marc Rees and Lisa Heledd Jones are working with Oriel Wrecsam to recreate the event.
It will capture the spirit of the original bank holiday, and will include a parade, fairground rides and street food.
It will also see the launch of six new souvenirs based on Wrexham's most colourful stories, which will be gathered from the public at events over the coming months.
Mr Rees said a celebratory event such as Dydd Llun Pawb could "galvanise the community".
He believes it will "help reinstate and reaffirm Wrexham's identity which, as we've discovered, is something that locals strongly feel has been lost".
Dydd Llun Pawb will take place on 2 April 2018.


US tech giant Intel is shedding 12,000 jobs as it seeks to cut reliance on the declining personal computer market.

The maker of computer chips will take a $1.2bn charge to cover restructuring costs.
The job cuts, about 11% of Intel's workforce, will be made over the next 12 months, Intel said in a statement.
Intel said it wants to "accelerate evolution from a PC company to one that powers the cloud and billions of smart, connected computing devices".
The company also said on Tuesday chief financial officer Stacy Smith would move to a new role leading sales, manufacturing and operations.
Intel said it would begin a formal search process for a successor.
Shares in the company were down 2.5% in after-hours trading on Wall Street. Intel's stock price had already fallen 8.4% this year.
The world's largest computer chipmaker also lowered its revenue forecast for the year.
The California-based company has been focusing on its higher-margin data centre business as it looks to reduce its dependence on the slowing PC market.
Global personal computer shipments fell 11.5% in the first quarter, research firm IDC said on Monday.
Intel did not identify where the job cuts would fall. Most of the company's factories are in the US.
The cuts were "not a surprise," said NPD analyst Stephen Baker. "For everybody who has made their bed in old tech, trying to lie in it is pretty uncomfortable right now."


Siemens will withdraw from a Russian joint venture after discovering that four of its gas turbines were illegally shipped to Crimea.

The German industrial giant will also halt deliveries of power generation equipment to Russian state-controlled customers for the "time being".
Siemens said it had received "credible information" that its turbines had been diverted from the original destination.
It said this breaches EU sanctions against Russia.
The four gas turbines in question had been delivered for a project in Taman, southern Russia in 2016.
However, Siemens said the equipment had since been locally modified and shifted to Crimea which it said breached EU sanctions Russia introduced in 2014 following over its annexation of Crimea from Ukraine.
Siemens will exit the Interautimatika joint venture, in which holds a 46% stake, with the rest owned by Russian state-owned businesses TPE and Rostec.
The German company said it would continue to pursue criminal charges "against the responsible individuals" at TPE.
The Reuters news agency reported on Friday that the Kremlin had declined to comment, saying it was a matter for Siemens and its Russian partners.
However, the affair threatens to strain relations between Germany and Russia. Last week, a spokesman for German Chancellor Angela Merkel said the the delivery to Crimea was "remarkable and completely unacceptable".
Germany's ambassador to Russia, Rudiger von Fritsch, said: "There are all grounds to believe that if what has happened is true, Siemens was seriously deceived, and it was a violation of a contract, a serious blow to trust and a very serious blow to investments in Russia."
On Friday, Siemens announced that it had also terminated a licence granted to a Russian company to manufacture equipment for power plants. It said it was "reviewing all potential collaboration between its subsidiaries and other entities around the world with regard to deliveries to Russia".
Siemens added that new gas power projects in Russia would only be carried out through companies it controls, ensuring "Siemens-controlled delivery and installation" overseen by its own personnel.


British duo Johanna Konta and Heather Watson are through to the second round of the Monterrey Open in Mexico.

Konta, the British number one, beat Colombia's Mariana Duque-Marino 6-3 6-3, while Watson saw off Japan's Misaki Doi 6-4 6-7 (0-7) 6-3.
Australian Open semi-finalist Konta will play either Belgian Yanina Wickmayer or Johanna Larsson of Sweden.
Watson, who has fallen to 84th in the world, faces either Hungarian Timea Babos or Slovenia's Polona Hercog.
Fourth seed Konta, 24, broke once as she took the opening set in 32 minutes.
After dropping serve immediately after breaking in the second, she reeled off four of the next five games to seal her place in the next round.
Watson, 23, was 2-0 down in the deciding set but broke Doi twice to advance after two hours and 47 minutes.