A woman in her 60s has died after being hit by a train at Broughty Ferry.

The woman was struck on the line between Broughty Ferry and Carnoustie shortly after 09:00.
ScotRail said services between Aberdeen, Edinburgh and Glasgow Queen Street were affected.
A British Transport Police spokeswoman said: "We were called at 09:11 to reports of a person having been struck by a train in the Broughty Ferry area of Dundee.
"Officers attended along with the ambulance service.
"Sadly a person died at the scene."
The spokeswoman said the incident, which happened about 200m north of Broughty Ferry railway station, was not being treated as suspicious.
She said: "We are now working to identify them and to inform their next of kin.
"Our thoughts are with all those involved."


A £150m project to bring mobile phone reception to some of the most remote parts of the UK currently without a signal is failing, say critics.

Under the Mobile Infrastructure Project 600 sites where new masts could be built were identified.
But just nine have been constructed across the whole of the UK since the scheme began in 2013.
The Department for Culture Media and Sport says providing services for remote areas can be "complex".
With the project due to end in March, just over £7m of the total budget has been spent so far.
In Northumberland it was planned that 18 new masts would be put up, but just three have been granted planning permission so far with another two in the planning stage.
Independent Northumberland councillor Steven Bridgett said: "Central government has attempted to run this project from the centre. It's attempted to run it from London. It's failed miserably."
He wants local communities and councils to be allowed to bid for money and deliver masts themselves, in partnership with phone companies.
Katherine Singer and her husband Chris farm in the remote upper Coquet Valley, in Northumberland's Cheviot Hills, where there is no signal.
She said: "One of our friends had an accident where he was stuck under his quad [bike] for over five or six hours in wintry conditions. If he'd had a mobile phone signal they would have found him."
The project was meant to deliver mobile reception to 60,000 households and businesses within Northumberland, the Lake District National Park, the North York Moors National Park and across isolated areas of the whole UK.
A spokesperson for the Department for Culture, Media and Sport said: "Providing services for remote areas can be extremely complex but as construction has begun on more and more sites the rollout will gather speed.
"As a result more homes will continue to benefit from improved coverage."


A US-backed alliance of Kurdish and Arab fighters has reportedly advanced into a strategically important Syrian town held by so-called Islamic State.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said there were heavy clashes between the Syrian Democratic Forces and IS militants on the outskirts of Manbij.
The SDF began an offensive to take the town on 31 May, quickly encircling it.
Manbij sits on an intersection of roads linking the IS stronghold of Raqqa to the Turkish border and Aleppo province.
The SDF, which is dominated by members of the Kurdish Popular Protection Units (YPG), has already driven IS out of much of north-eastern Syria and controls more than 500km (310 miles) of the border.
On frontline in the battle for Manbij
Islamic State group: The full story
Islamic State crisis in seven charts
Life and death in Syria
The Syrian Observatory, a UK-based monitoring group that relies on a network of sources on the ground, reported on Thursday that clashes were taking place for the first time inside Manbij.
SDF fighters were pushing into a western part of the town, between the Kitab and Sharia roundabouts, supported by US-led coalition air strikes, it said.
IS militants had rigged houses with booby-traps, slowing the advance, it added.
A spokesman for the US-led coalition, Col Chris Garver, told reporters on Wednesday that it anticipated a "good fight" once SDF fighters entered Manbij.
"We've anticipated that they [IS] would hold Manbij till the last, that it would be one of those places that they defended till the end and we have not seen anything that's going to change that assessment right now," he said.
The SDF said it had thwarted an IS counter-attack on Monday that included the use of vehicles laden with explosives and reportedly inflicted heavy casualties.
At least two SDF fighters were killed in Thursday's fighting, bringing to 63 the total number killed since the Manbij offensive began, according to the Syrian Observatory. At least 458 IS militants are said to have been killed in that time.
The SDF completely encircled Manbij almost two weeks ago, but held back from launching a final assault to retake it out of concern for civilians inside the town.
The Syrian Observatory said more than 3,000 civilians had fled Manbij during the fighting, but the UN warned on 6 June that as many as 236,000 might be displaced.


A few isolated incidents are to blame for Lincoln City having the most arrests in their league for football-related disorder, according to police.

Home Office statistics show there were 22 arrests at Imps games between September 2014 and September 2015.
All were home fixtures, and 14 alone were made at a pre-season friendly against Doncaster Rovers.
Lincoln play in the National League - the fifth tier of English football.
Out of 12 banning orders issued in the same period, eight also came after the Doncaster game.
Andy Pearson, football liaison officer for Lincolnshire Police, blamed the fixture for making the figures look much worse.
He said: "Although the 22 arrests top the figures for the National League - disorder has actually been reduced by about 25% compared with the previous year.
"Most of the time it is a safe environment."
Alex Matthews, who has had a Lincoln City season ticket for 16 seasons, said: "In the past Lincoln have had a poor reputation but it's not as bad as it once was.
"There seem to be less examples of disorder caused by Lincoln fans, especially since relegation in 2011."
Police arrested 11 men on suspicion of violent disorder following a game against Boreham Wood in September.
"I think education is key in tackling the problem," said PC Pearson.
"There is a lot of peer pressure - young people getting influenced by friends."
He added that all involved with Lincoln City were working extremely hard to ensure fans from all clubs could enjoy trouble-free match days in the city.
Bristol Rovers, who were promoted from the Conference to League Two, topped the league for banning orders, with 30 issued during the 2014/15 season.
Chester FC were second for the number of arrests, with 19 during the season.


The Israeli military says it has uncovered a tunnel dug by militants from the Gaza Strip which runs hundreds of metres under Israel.

A spokesman said it was the longest tunnel found to date and was meant for use in attacks on Israeli civilians.
The military wing of Hamas, which governs the Gaza Strip, dismissed the find, saying the tunnel was not new.
The tunnel is longer than one which Israel announced it had discovered last October which reached 1.7km (1 mile).
Militants have repeatedly tried to penetrate Israel using tunnels under the heavily secured border, managing to use one in a raid which killed two Israeli soldiers and saw a third, Gilad Shalit, kidnapped in 2006.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) did not say when or where the latest tunnel was found, but that it had thwarted a potential attack.
"This advanced tunnel was intended to pose a direct link and threat to Israeli territory, and enable Hamas terrorists to reach and harm Israeli civilians," said spokesman Lt Col Peter Lerner.
"Tunnels such as this are built to assist terrorists in the execution of terror attacks.  In the past Gaza terrorists have utilised such tunnels to Israel for infiltration, detonation and abduction of Israeli citizens."
The IDF said it was still investigating the tunnel, which it said ran for hundreds of metres inside Israel - without giving a precise figure.
However Hamas' military wing, the Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades, disputed Israel's claim.
A spokesman noted "there was no military or intelligence achievement by the enemy", adding that "this tunnel is not new.
"It is an old tunnel that Israel exposed two months ago and jihad fighters worked to rebuild it."


The mother of a three-year-old boy who fell into a gorilla enclosure at Cincinnati Zoo in the US will not face charges, prosecutors have said.

The boy climbed through a fence before falling and then appeared to be dragged across a moat in the enclosure by a gorilla, named Harambe.
Staff members shot the animal dead, sparking a furore over whether the mother should be held accountable.
Prosecutor Joe Deters said the mother was not to blame for the incident.
He said the child had "scampered off" while the mother had been looking after her three other children.
She "did not act in any way where she presented this child to some harm", Mr Deters said.
After the prosecutors' decision was announced, the woman's family said: "The family is very pleased... it is what we expected.
"This is one more step in allowing us to put this tragic episode behind us and return to our normal family life."
The mother had faced abuse online by people who blamed her for the death of the 17-year-old gorilla.
An online petition calling for her to be held accountable for the gorilla's death received about half a million signatures, and a Facebook group called Justice for Harambe was set up.
Cincinnati Zoo plans to reopen its Gorilla World exhibit on Tuesday with a higher barrier in an attempt to prevent any more accidents.


US investor Warren Buffett has released his tax details after Republican candidate Donald Trump accused him of using loopholes to avoid paying tax.

Mr Buffett said he had paid income tax every year since 1944 following Mr Trump's assertion that he had taken a "massive deduction" during Sunday's TV debate with Democrat Hillary Clinton.
In 1995, Mr Trump claimed losses of $916m (Â£736m) to reduce his tax burden.
There is no evidence he did anything illegal.
Mr Trump was asked during the debate by moderator Anderson Cooper if he had taken advantage of the "carryforward" rule, which allows businesspeople to offset a big loss incurred one year against income made in subsequent years for tax purposes.
How could Donald Trump have avoided tax?
What's in Donald Trump's tax returns?
Ten times Trump shamed others on tax
"Of course I do. Of course I do, and so do all of her donors, or most of her donors," he said, referring to Mrs Clinton's supporters, before going on to name Mr Bufffett.
Mr Buffett said he had never taken advantage of the carryforward rule, in a statement on Monday.
"I have paid federal income tax every year since 1944, when I was 13. (Though, being a slow starter, I owed only $7 in tax that year.) I have copies of all 72 of my returns and none uses a carryforward," he said.
Mr Buffett said his 2015 federal income tax payment had been $1.8m after calculating gross income of $11.5m from which deductions of $5.5m, including $3.5m of charitable donations, were then subtracted. He also said he had given away a further $2.85bn to charity.
He suggested Mr Trump make his own tax details public, something the Republican candidate has so far refused to do.
"I have no problem in releasing my tax information while under audit. Neither would Mr Trump - at least he would have no legal problem," Mr Buffett said.
Mrs Clinton has released her 2015 tax return, showing that she and her husband Bill paid a 34% rate of federal tax and a 9% rate of state tax on a total income of $10.5m.
Who is ahead in the polls?
48%
Hillary Clinton
44%
Donald Trump
Last updated October 10, 2016
How does the US election work?
A-Z guide to political jargon
Key issues - where candidates stand
Why this election will make history


League One side Sheffield United have signed Brentford centre-back Jack O'Connell and Coventry midfielder John Fleck on three-year contracts.

The Blades have paid an undisclosed fee for O'Connell, who made 18 appearances for the Bees after signing from Blackburn Rovers in February 2015.
The 22-year-old had two years left on his contract at Griffin Park.
Fleck, 24, spent four seasons with fellow League One club Coventry and has joined United on a free transfer.
"I'm delighted that the board have backed this signing because Jack is an exciting talent," Blades manager Chris Wilder told the club website.
"John is an outstanding midfield player in League One and we believe he can play at a higher level."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A search is continuing for a 51-year-old runner who last seen after going out for a jog in Powys.

David Skeen has not been seen in Talgarth, near Brecon, since 09:00 GMT on Tuesday. He was believed to be wearing an orange gilet, black running trousers, pale trainers and blue hat.
Dyfed-Powys Police said officers were growing increasingly concerned for his welfare.
Mountain rescue teams and dog handlers are involved in the police search.
Mr Skeen had recently moved to Talgarth from Bristol.
Officers are speaking with former colleagues and family members living in the area.


Three people have been killed at a mosque in north-west Tanzania in what police have described as a "terrorist-style attack".

More than a dozen attackers carrying machetes and axes struck during evening prayers at the mosque in Mwanza district on Thursday, police said.
The police have made three arrests.
The BBC's Sammy Awami in Tanzania says there are fears over the growing threat of Islamist militancy in the country, which has so far avoided such attacks.
Africa Live: Latest news updates
No group has said it was behind the mosque killings.
The mosque's imam is among the dead.
According to eyewitnesses, the masked attackers, who were carrying black flags, switched off the lights, before asking worshippers: "Why are you praying while our fellow Muslims are unfairly held by the police?"
Police have confirmed that the attackers were unhappy about recent arrests of Muslims in the area.


Pittsburgh Steelers beat Miami Dolphins 30-12 in freezing temperatures of -8C to advance in the NFL play-offs.

Ben Roethlisberger threw two touchdown passes to Antonio Brown and Le'Veon Bell ran for two touchdowns as the Steelers cruised to victory in the AFL wildcard game in Pittsburgh.
The Steelers, who have won eight games in a row, will play Kansas City Chiefs in the divisional play-offs.
Houston Texans will now play regular season leaders New England Patriots.
The wildcard round finishes with New York Giants travelling to Green Bay Packers, with the winner earning a visit to Dallas Cowboys.
In the other divisional play-off, the Seattle Seahawks will travel to the Atlanta Falcons.
The second-round games will be played on 14 and 15 January, followed by the conference championships on 22 January. The winners of those ties playing in the Super Bowl on 5 February in Houston, Texas.


A Gwynedd woman who advertised naked horse riding in the name of a former friend has been ordered to carry out 200 hours of unpaid work.

Erika Benedikta, 51, left posters offering the service at a cafe and a farm, and also sent abusive messages.
Benedikta, of Pistyll, Pwllheli, admitted harassment at Caernarfon Magistrates' Court on Friday.
She was also ordered to pay Â£370 in compensation and costs and handed a three-year restraining order.


A former Olympic marathon runner who has run at least a mile a day for 50 years has had a road in his home town of Accrington named after him.

Dr Ron Hill MBE has competed in three Olympic Games. He also won gold at the European Championships in 1969 and at the Commonwealth Games a year later.
The 75-year-old has run over 159,000 miles, or six times around the world, since he started logging his training.
Ron Hill Way, off Blackburn Road, is part of a major regeneration project.
The site, in West Accrington, is part of a £55m scheme to build 500 new homes in the area.
Dr Hill said it was an "unbelievable gesture".
He said: "I have no intention of stopping running at all. I just hope I can inspire people of all ages to take up running or to continue running as long as they can."
Dr Hill was the first British runner to win the Boston marathon. In later years he went into business, setting up a sportswear company.
He set several world records during his career, including a 2:09:28 time at the 1970 Commonwealth Games marathon in Edinburgh.


A vicar has been found guilty of stealing £24,000 of church funds meant for weddings and funerals.

Simon Reynolds, of Farnham, Surrey, did not return to Sheffield Crown Court for the verdict and a warrant has been issued for his arrest.
The money was paid to him by bereaved families and engaged couples while he was at All Saints Church in Darton, near Barnsley.
The judge said a custodial sentence was inevitable.
Reynolds, of Upper Church Lane, had denied four counts of theft between 2007 and 2013.
He was in court earlier but did not return for the verdict.
Archdeacon of Pontefract Peter Townley said: "We deeply regret any further pain caused to those families who paid fees to Simon for funerals and our hope is that this conviction now affords some peace.
"It is of course a matter of deep disappointment when a member of clergy acts in anything other than an exemplary manner."
The trial had previously heard money from three of the thefts should have been sent to the Wakefield Diocesan Board of Finance for marriages, funerals and graveyard memorials.
The fourth count of theft relates to payments for monuments that should have gone to the parochial church council.
The court was told an investigation showed Reynolds had only passed on a fraction of what he should.
Archdeacon of Surrey Stuart Beake said Reynolds remained suspended and disciplinary action would be decided after he was sentenced.


MPs are to launch an inquiry into the cyber-attack on TalkTalk that could have put customers' details at risk.

Culture minister Ed Vaizey also told the House of Commons the government was not against compulsory encryption for firms holding customer data.
Shares in the telecoms company fell more than 12% in Monday trading, extending its losses from last week, when news of the attack first emerged.
TalkTalk has said the cyber-attack was "smaller" than originally thought.
However, it acknowledged that customers' bank account and sort code details may have been accessed.
Responding to an urgent question on the issue asked in the Commons, Mr Vaizey described the hack as "very serious". Any compensation for customers would be a matter for the Information Commissioner, he told MPs.
The inquiry into the TalkTalk hack and data protection will be launched by Jesse Norman, chair of the Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee, the Commons was told.
The phone and broadband provider has said it does not know how much of the customer information was encrypted.
It said it would contact all its four million current customers; it has said an unknown number of previous customers may also be at risk.
Some customers have also said money has gone missing from the their bank accounts.
But TalkTalk has said there is currently no evidence that customers' bank accounts have been affected as a result of last week's attack.
The company first indicated that the "sustained" attack was a DDoS, a distributed denial of service attack where a website is bombarded with waves of traffic.
That did not seem to explain the loss of data, and later TalkTalk indicated that there had also been what is known as an SQL injection.
This is a technique where hackers gain access to a database by entering instructions in a web form. It is a well known type of attack and there are relatively simple ways of defending against it.
Many security analysts were stunned by the idea that any major company could still be vulnerable to SQL injection.
Questions for TalkTalk
A number of customers have criticised the company's handling of the attack - saying they have received no contact.
Others criticised its refusal to let them cancel contracts for free.
In a statement on Saturday, TalkTalk said the attack was on its website, where full card details are not held - not on its core system.
Any credit card details accessed were incomplete - with many numbers appearing as an x - and "not usable" for financial transactions, it added.
The Metropolitan Police is investigating the hack, as well as a ransom demand from a group purporting to be behind it.
No arrests have been made.
TalkTalk said there was a chance that some of the following customer data had been accessed:
TalkTalk hack: What should I do?


British pair Heather Watson and Naomi Broady were both knocked out in the first round of the Biel Bienne Open in Switzerland.

Watson, world ranked 110th, was beaten 7-6 (7-2) 6-2 by the Estonian Anett Kontaveit, who is the world number 99.
The 24-year-old faced 18 break points - compared to just one for her opponent - on the way to losing.
World 124 Broady was beaten 6-4 6-2 by German Julia Goerges, who is 46 in the women's rankings.


Gareth Bale says he is "happy" at Real Madrid and is concentrating on their La Liga title challenge, amid speculation linking him with Manchester United.

Reports United may sign Welshman Bale, 26, rekindled when Zinedine Zidane replaced Rafa Benitez as Real boss.
After his hat-trick to help Real beat Deportivo La Coruna 5-0, Zidane's first game in charge, Bale said Benitez's exit was a "huge disappointment".
"But I'm enjoying my football at the moment so I'll keep going," added Bale.
The Wales international, who received a standing ovation after scoring his 10th goal in seven games, says Real and France legend Zidane inspired him during his formative years.
"As a player he was incredible," said Bale. You try and emulate people like that. He's a legend not just at the club, but for football.
"We had a chat when he first came in, and no matter what I'll always give 100% on a football pitch and that's what I did [against Deportivo]."
Amid reports suggesting he might move to Old Trafford, Bale also did not rule out returning to the Premier League, where he starred for Tottenham Hotspur before a world-record £85m move to Real in September, 2013.
"Obviously you can never predict what happens in the future," he said.
Real's win over Deportivo moved them to within two points of second-placed Barcelona and four shy of leaders Atletico Madrid.
Bale believes he and his team-mates can continue the team's upward trajectory.
"We know what can happen in the league, we know we have to keep fighting all the way and we'll keep doing that until the last whistle," Bale added.
Meanwhile, Zidane has said he hopes Bale will continue to work hard in defence as well as in attack.


Britain's Laura Muir said she was delighted with her fifth place in the 1500m final at the World Athletics Championships in Beijing.

In a strong field, Muir clocked 4:11.48 to finish behind world record holder Genzebe Dibaba, Commonwealth champion Faith Kipyegon, European champion Sifan Hassan and Ethiopia's Dawit Seyaum.
"I'm really pleased. That was such a tough field," said the Scot, 22.
"I think any other year I probably would have medalled."
Muir added: "I expected it to be hard - it's a championship final.
"There are so many girls in there, you don't know who is going to do what but I was prepared for a fast race or a slow race and I just worked on staying out of trouble.
"This is the first time I've done three rounds, so to have got three and done them well, my preparation for [the Rio Olympics] next year is good."
Muir - who was three seconds behind Ethiopian winner Dibaba - said she was pleased to have posted a good time in Beijing after missing out on the 800m final at last year's World Indoor Championships and not picking up a medal at the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games.
"I left last year so frustrated as I knew I could run so much better but it's great to have come here and have done well in the final," she added.


The failed Hanjin shipping group is desperately seeking funds to rescue $14bn (Â£10.5bn) worth of cargo stranded round the world following its collapse.

Hanjin filed for receivership in South Korea last week after attempts to bail out the indebted company failed.
Ports have refused to accept Hanjin cargoes without guarantees that port fees will be paid.
However, creditors, banks and the South Korean government are all reluctant to put up the cash.
The global economic downturn, fierce competition and falling prices has hit profits across the cargo shipping industry and Hanjin collapsed with debts of about $5.4bn (Â£4.1bn) last month.
There are an estimated 89 Hanjin ships out of its 141-vessel fleet in difficulty, and some have been seized by creditors.
The ships contain everything from computer parts to perishable food with many of the cargoes destined for the Christmas market in the US and Europe.
Samsung Electronics has said it has goods worth about $38m on Hanjin ships in international waters. It is now considering chartering 16 freighter planes to take goods to customers - mostly in the US.
Hanjin's main creditors said it would be difficult to accept a request from the court presiding over the company's receivership to give it fresh funds.
The state-backed Korea Development Bank said it might provide funding, but there was no certainty that it would help the company survive.
However, the shipping company's parent, Hanjin Group, has pledged to raise 100bn won ($90m) - although there are doubts as to whether that would be enough to cover the cost of unloading cargo.
The South Korean government has said government-backed creditors would offer another 100bn won if collateral was provided. It will dispatch more than 20 substitute container ships next week to try to offload the cargoes.
Hanjin Group is considering the offer.


A Cumbrian man has once again proved himself to be unbeatable when it comes to pulling faces.

Tommy Mattinson, from Aspatria, retained his title as World Gurning Champion, claiming his 16th triumph.
The event is a highlight of the Egremont Crab Fair and involves hopefuls pulling an ugly face through a horse collar or "braffin".
Mr Mattinson, adopted his trademark expression, described as a "cross between an alien and a wolf man".
The crab fair, which dates back to Medieval times, also features traditional sports such as Cumberland wrestling, and a pipe smoking competition.


Budget cuts are likely to lead to fewer firefighters, engines and stations in years to come, a chief officer says.

Andy Marles, of South Wales Fire Service, said slower 999 response times were likely within three or four years of next month's UK spending review.
"It will get extremely difficult," Mr Marles told BBC Radio Wales.
The Welsh Assembly Government said that it was consulting with frontline workers to protect essential public services.
Mr Marles explained that as 82% of the fire service's ??70m budget went on staffing costs, any significant reduction in budget would mean reducing the workforce.
He said that in the event of cuts amounting to 3% year-on-year, the service would probably be able to manage for the first and second years by being "a bit smarter" in some of its processes and procedures.
"But ultimately," he added, "if this goes on into the third, fourth, fifth year, it'll be very, very difficult to maintain the number of fire engines and the resource and the community safety activity that we undertake now.
"If the cuts are 25%, it will be impossible to maintain the service we do today in the third, fourth, year from now."
Mr Marles said the difference would not be dramatic in terms of how that would affect the service offered to someone dialling 999.
"We'll still have fire engines," he said. "We're not going to take all our fire engines out of the system. But there might be less fire engines.
"We might be able to put one station where two exist now to be able to maintain the service to the public, but it may mean that attendance times are increased slightly.
"But it will mean an increase, and every time we talk about changing fire stations, inevitably the public get quite upset about that and understandably so.
"They expect the response they get now, which is minutes to house fires for the majority of our area."
The Welsh Assembly Government said it had been "pushing the UK Government hard" to recognise the vital importance of protecting essential front line services ahead of the Comprehensive Spending Review on 20 October.
"We have made prudent assumptions in starting to prepare next year's draft budget, but it would be inappropriate to speculate on any impact the UK government's review may have on public services in Wales," it said in a statement.
The outcome of the review would be profoundly important for Wales, it added.
"We are continuing to consult closely, openly and seriously with frontline workers and engaging with communities the length and breadth of Wales to ensure we work together to protect essential public services" said the statement.


A man has died after falling during a climb on the north face of Ben Nevis.

The man, who was in his 50s but has not yet been named, was injured on Friday.
His climbing companion raised the alarm at about 18:00 that day and members of Lochaber and RAF mountain rescue teams mounted a rescue operation.
The injured man, his climbing companion who was uninjured and mountain rescue personnel were airlifted from the scene by a helicopter at 02:00 on Saturday.
Police Scotland said: "Sadly the casualty, who was in his 50s and from outwith the area, died as a result of his injuries. Officers are liaising with next of kin and a further update will be issued in due course.
"Members of the mountain rescue teams are thanked for their courageous efforts during the rescue, carried out in dark and difficult conditions."
Lochaber Mountain Rescue Team has described the rescue effort in the dark and cloud on dangerous terrain as "one of the most difficult and technical" it has ever been involved in.
Eighteen members of the Fort William-based team and 13 from the RAF team were involved in the operation on a route known as the Long Climb, the longest climbing route in the UK.


UK supermarkets are making more space for increasing amounts of less-than-perfect produce.

Sainsbury has started a campaign to encourage use of blemished bananas, while Morrisons has a new "wonky" range that includes avocados for 39p.
Others, including Waitrose, Tesco and Asda, have also branched out into selling misshapen fresh items.
Shops have been criticised for being too fussy, causing farmers to throw away perfectly edible fruit and veg.
But if customers will only accept blemish-free produce, there's little point in a supermarket putting it on the shelf only to throw it away unsold later.
That's one reason why retailers are giving such goods clear labelling and other promotional pushes.
Sainsbury says it is trying to half the amount of food the average family throws away each year from its current Â£700.
This week it is turning its attention to the banana, with pop-up "banana rescue" stations in about 500 stores to encourage consumers to use fruit that is overripe or past its best.
The Government's food waste awareness service, Wrap, found that 1.4 million bananas are thrown out every day for having minor bruises or black marks on their skin, which it says add up to Â£80m in waste a day.
Sainsbury's suggestions include using them to make banana bread or muffins.
For those without the time to bake, Sainsbury reminds us that bananas can be blended into smoothies, and even chopped up to be added into fruit salads.
Paul Crewe, Sainsbury's head of sustainability and environment, said: "Sixty one per cent of Britons admit they never use otherwise discarded bananas in baking, so we want to inspire customers to use their fruit in different ways. There's no need to bin the bruised ones any more."
Tesco, which has a Perfectly Imperfect range, has a strategy that no food safe for human consumption will go to waste from its UK outlets by the end of 2017.


A British mountaineer caught up in the earthquake in Nepal has returned to the UK.

Gareth Doulas, 37, from Bridgnorth in Shropshire, had been preparing to climb Everest when the 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck a week ago.
More than 7,000 people are now known to have died and 14,000 have been injured.
Stranded at North Base Camp, Mr Douglas was hoping to join the relief effort in Kathmandu, but was unable to reach the city.
"It seemed like the right thing to do," he said.
"I'd studied first aid, so I felt like I could be of some use and we had a doctor and a nurse on the team.
"But the roads were completely destroyed and we couldn't get there by air either."
Mr Douglas flew into Heathrow from Lhasa on Saturday.
He said the earthquake caused "boulders the size of cars" to crash down the mountain, but the scale of the disaster was not immediately clear.
"We had one climber with a broken leg and no deaths, so very lucky. South Base Camp was worse hit. It was only later we found out quite how bad it was."
The sherpas supporting Mr Douglas's team were from Kathmandu and initially there was no word on whether their families had survived. Like the climbing team they were stranded in North Base Camp for a few days.
"We gave them the tip money and just said 'go back, be with your families.'
"Their families were ok, but their houses were gone and they were sleeping on the streets."
Leaving Everest also meant abandoning a "huge dream" to climb the mountain.
"I was feeling strong, feeling good. We'd got to the top of the North Col and I felt like I was capable of going further.
"I'd been thinking about it [Everest] for years. It cost me a total of about Â£30,000 including travel, climbing permits and kit.
"I'd quit my job and sold my house in California to fund it. But money doesn't matter next to lives."
Mr Douglas said he had moved to the USA to pursue his dream of living and climbing in the mountains.
"The feeling of standing on a summit, especially the high altitude ones, is amazing."
He said he "can't wait" to return to Everest and said he might make another attempt next year, if the climbing permit could be transferred.
A friend of Mr Douglas's family, Sue Markham, from Albrighton, said her 18-year-old daughter had been caught up in the aftermath of the earthquake while on a gap year, but had received "no help" from the British embassy in Kathmandu.
Meanwhile, Ed Hullah, a paramedic from south Shropshire, is preparing to join the relief effort.
He swapped his planned all-inclusive holiday in Turkey for a self-funded trip to Kathmandu. He said he would join the Nepal Red Cross Society.


The Premier League has sold television rights to its games for a record £5.136bn, 71% above last time.

Sky paid £4.2bn for five of the seven TV packages while rival BT paid £960m for the other two in the record TV rights auction. The deal will run for three years from 2016.
Sky paid 83% more than it did in the last round three years ago.
BT paid 18% more and has increased the number of live matches it will show from 38 to 42 a year.
Shares in Manchester United, quoted in New York, jumped 5% as investors welcomed the prospect of the higher revenue.
The last TV rights auction in 2012 was also won by Sky and BT.
BT will pay £320m per season, against £246m per season at present. The communications giant said that equated to £7.6m per game.
Sky, meanwhile, said it will pay £1.392bn per year, or £11.07m per match, for the right to broadcast 126 live matches, 10 more than currently. and the maximum Sky was allowed to bid for under the auction rules.
It means Sky will pay £4.1bn of the total £5.136bn deal. The Premier League TV rights auction had been expected to raise as much as £4.4bn.
£5.136bn
Cost of rights 2016-19
71%
Increase on 2013-16
£10.19m per game
168 games to be shown live
126 will  be shown by Sky
42 will be shown by BT
Sky admitted the amount it paid for the TV rights was about £330m more than analysts had forecast.
The results of the auction means it will cost the two broadcasters an average of £10.19m per game to show a single Premier League match.
Premier League chief executive Richard Scudamore said the money raised from the auction would be invested by clubs in making improvements to stadiums as well as "youth development and good causes" and said clubs would continue to "put on the best matches that they can".
The Premier League plans to invest £56m in grassroots projects, including 50 artificial pitches.
Mr Scudamore added clubs should address ticket prices to ensure stadiums are full.
In 2012, Sky and BT paid £3bn, using live football not only as a way to encourage new customers to pay for their services but to defend other parts of their empire, particularly the sale of broadband packages.
The bidding process has pushed up the price for the right to broadcast Premier League matches substantially in recent years.
The results of the latest auction sees BT and Sky pay more than double the £1.77bn paid for the right to broadcast Premier League matches in 2011.
Tom Mockridge, Virgin Media's chief executive, said the auction process was a licence for the Premier League to "print money" and was "hurting fans".
He added: "You can't blame the Premier League - they are simply exploiting the sales process.  But this is hurting fans and does not warrant an exemption from normal competition law rules.
"There are other and better ways to structure the auction - selling more games gives more value for money and selling non-exclusively to broadcasters would take some of the heat out of auction process."
Ofcom is currently investigating whether there is enough competition in the way in which the broadcast rights to Premier League matches are sold, following a complaint by Virgin Media in November. It will publish its initial findings in March.
Last week Virgin asked Ofcom to halt the auction process until the regulator had completed its initial investigation but the application was refused.


The soldiers of the Royal Irish Regiment and the Irish Defence Forces march to a slightly different beat.

So, the last-minute rehearsal by the Centotaph guard was an important chance for both groups to be put through their paces in the village of Guillemont in France.
The British and Irish armies don't often find themselves as joint participants in ceremonial occasions.
But, here in the small rural village on the Somme, they have come together to remember the sacrifice of their military forebears a century ago.
On 3 September 1916, soldiers from the 16th Irish division of the British army fought a bitter battle to capture Guillemont from the Germans.
The men came from all over Ireland and were attached to several famous Irish regiments.
There were volunteers from the Bogside in Derry, Falls Road in west Belfast and others from the far-flung regions of Ireland.
Also in the ranks were members of the national volunteers, formed to support Home Rule, who had answered John Redmond's call for Irishmen to fight in the Great War.
Some fought for King and country, some fought for Ireland and the promise of Home Rule and the regular soldiers fought because it was their job.
All of that history was likely going through the mind of the young Irish and British soldiers as they rehearsed the ceremony on Friday.
They marched outside the village's Catholic Church, beside where the granite Celtic cross memorial is located.
Those I spoke to acknowledged the uniqueness of the occasion and also the fact that it could happen.
So much has changed in Ireland since 1916. So much has changed in relations between the Republic and the UK in more recent years.
The two armies will be as one for a time on Saturday while their respective politicians pay tribute at the 16th Irish Division's cross of commemoration.
The Republic's representatives will lay laurel wreaths, the British will lay poppies.
Whatever shape the tribute, the sentiment is the same - remembering those young men from the island of Ireland who died fighting on the muddy, pockmarked battlefields of France.


Having regular sugary drinks may increase the chance of developing type 2 diabetes, even for slim people, researchers say.

And they suggest that cutting down on sugar-sweetened beverages could make a dent in the number of people developing diabetes in the UK.
Other experts, however, warn that being overweight and inactive are likely to play a stronger role in the disease.
The study appears in the British Medical Journal.
Scientists have warned of a link between obesity, sugar-sweetened drinks and diabetes for some time.
But few studies have unpicked whether people who consume lots of sugary drinks are more likely to develop diabetes, regardless of their weight.
Researchers at the University of Cambridge analysed 17 studies in this area.
And the pattern they found hints that drinks with added sugar could be linked to an increased risk of diabetes, regardless of weight.
Dr Fumiaki Imamura, a lead researcher, told the BBC: "Our study suggests that if everyone reduces soft sugary drinks, everyone gets the benefit."
But he acknowledges there are limitations to this research.
For example, the study did not account for changes in people's drinking habits or lifestyle over the years.
And their calculations are based on an assumption that the drinks directly lead to diabetes - but a direct link is yet to be proven.
Prof Tom Sanders, previously professor of nutrition and dietetics at King's College London, argues that age, obesity and physical inactivity are the main risk factors for developing type 2 diabetes.
Hidden sugar
How much sugar is hiding in your food?
And he points out that most new cases are seen in people over the age of 50 - an age group not traditionally associated with sugary drink consumption.
He added: "It is important to stress that this study does not prove a cause-effect relationship and there are no trials as yet showing that reducing sugar-sweetened beverages decreases the incidence of type 2 diabetes."
However, he acknowledges there is evidence that the disease can be prevented by increasing physical activity and losing weight - which can include restricting sugary drinks.
Dr Alasdair Rankin, director of research at the charity Diabetes UK, said the study added to evidence that sugary drinks are bad for health and can increase the risk of type 2 diabetes but suggested further work is needed to understand this.
He added: "It does not provide strong evidence about whether this is because of the calories they contain or if there is something else going on in the body that is leading to an increase in risk."


Fighters from so-called Islamic State (IS) have launched an attack on an Iraqi army base near Ramadi, just days after the city was recaptured by government troops.

A military spokesman said suicide car bombers and fighters wearing explosive belts took part in the attack.
The army fought back with the help of air strikes by the US-led coalition.
Iraq said it had "liberated" Ramadi from IS on Sunday. The jihadist group had held the major city since May.
Did tactical switch help advance?
Islamic State conflict
Life under IS
Viewpoint: How to defeat IS
Friday's attack is the biggest launched by IS against Iraqi forces since Ramadi's recapture.
Sebastian Usher, the BBC World Service Middle East analyst, says the assault shows the scale of the task confronting Iraqi government forces - as troops are faced with an unknown number of IS fighters still holding out on the outskirts.


A fingerprint officer who was sacked over the Shirley McKie scandal has won her case for unfair dismissal.

Fiona McBride was one of four experts who said a fingerprint found at a murder scene was that of police officer Ms McKie.
This was later seen as an error and Ms McKie received £750,000 compensation.
The Supreme Court has now ruled Ms McBride was unfairly dismissed, should be reinstated and get extra compensation.
Ms McBride's case was heard by five judges at the UK Supreme Court in London.
The case dates back to January 1997, when Ms McKie - then a detective constable with Strathclyde Police - was alleged to have left a fingerprint at a murder scene in Ayrshire.
She denied defying orders to stay out of the house where Marion Ross's body had been found but was convicted of perjury.
A subsequent inquiry by Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Constabulary in 2000 backed Ms McKie and recommended an overhaul of procedures at the Scottish Criminal Records Office (SCRO) which carried out the fingerprint analysis.
Ms McKie's perjury conviction was later overturned and she was awarded £750,000 compensation after Scottish ministers accepted that there had been an error in identifying the suspect fingerprint as hers.
Ms McBride and three other fingerprint officers involved in the case were suspended from duty in 2001.
An independent investigation followed and they were reinstated in 2002, but not allowed to carry out their normal duties.
In 2007, the Scottish Criminal Records Office (SCRO) was incorporated into the Scottish Police Services Authority (SPSA).
While the consolidation was being planned in 2006, the four fingerprint officials were offered a deal to leave their jobs.
Three of them accepted redundancy in March 2007 but Ms McBride declined and was eventually sacked.
She took the case to an employment tribunal which ruled in 2009 that the SPSA had unfairly dismissed Ms McBride.
The tribunal awarded her £31,000 compensation and ordered her reinstatement as a fingerprint officer.
The SPSA contested the decision at an employment appeal tribunal, which ruled in their favour.
Ms McBride then took her case to the Court of Session where three judges also ruled against her reinstatement.
The former fingerprint officer appealed again to the Supreme Court where her case was heard by Lady Hale, sitting with Lord Clarke, Lord Wilson, Lord Reed and Lord Hodge.
In a unanimous written opinion, delivered by Lord Hodge, the court ruled that the findings of the original employment tribunal - reinstatement of Ms McBride with compensation - should stand.
The Supreme Court also said that in light of the time that had passed, the case should be remitted back to the tribunal to allow for the level of compensation to be revised.
The Supreme Court will determine at a later date if it the Scottish Police Authority will have to pay Ms McBride's costs.
Reacting to the judgement, Ms McBride said her case was never about Shirley McKie for whom she had "felt very sorry for".
"I have been fighting since 2007 to get my job back and I am delighted that the UK Supreme Court has sided with me," she said.
"From the outset I was not interested in compensation for the loss of my job. I just wanted it back.
"Now, thanks to the support of my solicitors...and the five judges who heard my appeal, this is now possible.
Ms McBride added: "Now I am just looking forward very much to getting back to work.
A spokesperson for Scottish Police Authority said: "We note the judgement in what is the latest in a long-running legacy employment issue.
"SPA will consider the details of the judgement carefully in determining its response and next steps."


It was arguably the most famous season in Formula 1 history, featuring thrilling racing, off-track controversies and the near-death of the sport's most famous driver, Niki Lauda, as he battled James Hunt for the world championship.

Through the long, hot summer of 1976 Hunt's attempt to claw back a huge points deficit to reigning champion Lauda was big news in Britain.
The season was so dramatic it inspired director Ron Howard to make the 2013 film Rush.
However, almost the entire season - including the British Grand Prix - was not broadcast on television in the UK because one of the cars was sponsored by a condom manufacturer.
BBC Sport tells the story of how a forward-thinking contraception company led to an F1 blackout, as the sport draped itself in cigarette advertising.
Forty years ago, moral standards and sensitivities were different in Britain, while levels of advertising on TV, particularly in sporting events, would often be a source of angst.
Jonathan Martin, who was a producer on BBC's Sportsnight in '76 and would go on to create the Grand Prix programme two years later, says that F1 "already had a special place" because "broadcasters had to tolerate" on-car advertising, while "in many other sports it was invisible".
After all, on-shirt advertising was not allowed in televised league football matches in England until 1983.
In '76 not all F1 races were televised in the UK, with coverage generally focused on glamour events such as Britain, Monaco, Germany and Italy.
But these would all be blacked out when John Surtees signed a sponsorship deal with the London Rubber Company, which would see his team's main F1 car emblazoned with the Durex brand.
The tipping point came at the non-championship Race of Champions at Brands Hatch in March, which the BBC was due to televise with Murray Walker commentating.
In his autobiography, Walker recalled: "As far as the BBC was concerned a visible Durex logo was totally unacceptable for family viewing.
"I arrived at Brands Hatch to be greeted by producer Ricky Tilling with the words: 'Hi Murray, we'll know by 11am whether we're going to be on air or not.'
"'What are you talking about, Ricky?'
"'Durex. We're not going to transmit the race unless Surtees agree to take it off their cars.'"
They did not, so the BBC packed up their cameras and left.
Surtees, the only man to win the world championship in F1 (1964) and on 500cc motorbikes (1956, '58, '59, '60), had set up his own team in 1970 but they struggled at the top level.
Finance, or the lack of it, was always an issue so it was almost a lifeline when the team was approached by the London Rubber Company with a sponsorship proposal "offering a decent sum of money".
Surtees recalls: "I said to them we would have to sit down and do it in a very wholesome and presentable way.
"I thought it would cause a stir but the fact remains that there was nothing sleazy about it and we weren't breaking any rules.
"It revitalised the team and gave it a second chance."
According to Martin, the Surtees sponsorship "caused a flurry at management level" at the BBC and ITV, who also broadcast occasional F1 races at the time.
"Grand prix racing already had a special place and then when Durex appeared on the side of a car, there were certain apoplectic people around," he said.
F1 in 1976 was all about Hunt and Lauda, the flamboyant British playboy and the methodical but brilliant Austrian. Although the two men got on well, conflict and argument was never far away.
Lauda had a 26-point lead when the cars went to Brands Hatch for the British Grand Prix in July but Hunt had won the previous race in France and had his points for finishing first in Spain reinstated after he had initially been disqualified.
A record crowd descended on the Kent circuit on a scorching day to roar Hunt on, but it appeared that his race was over when his McLaren was damaged in a first-lap crash that caused the race to be stopped.
Stewards looked to set stop Hunt from taking part in the restart because he had not completed a full lap of the track when the original race was red-flagged.
However, they soon changed their minds when the restless, sun-burned crowd began to slow-handclap, chant "we want Hunt" and throw missiles onto the circuit.
Cheers erupted when Hunt appeared on the grid and they were even louder when he won from Lauda to cut the Austrian's lead to 23 points.
The only TV coverage of the race in Britain was a short film shown on ITV's World of Sport a week after the event.
Two weeks on from Hunt's home win, Lauda almost died when his Ferrari exploded into flames in a crash at the notorious Nurburgring in the German Grand Prix. He suffered horrific burns, damage to his lungs and was given the last rites.
The Austrian survived and incredibly was back racing six weeks later at the Italian Grand Prix, by which time his championship lead was only two points over Hunt.
The press and the public were rapt. But, the short Brands Hatch film aside, British TV continued with its unofficial boycott of F1.
Lauda extended his championship lead to five points when Hunt spun off in Italy and the game appeared up when Ferrari's protest against Hunt's Brands Hatch win was upheld and the Briton was disqualified. The gap was now 17 points with three races to go.
But Hunt won in Canada and the United States, collecting 18 points while Lauda only managed two. It set up a showdown at the final race in Japan with the Austrian's lead down to three points.
At the BBC, it was time for a rethink.
"The Hunt-Lauda battle captured the public imagination," recalls Martin, who went on to become the BBC's head of sport.
"Especially when it went down to the last race in Japan, the management climbed down very rapidly off their social engineering stance.
"I was in the forefront of saying: 'Come on, we've got to go and do this' but I was helped in that by the fact that ITV were starting to think in the same way."
ITV had shown highlights of the penultimate race in the US and both broadcasters scheduled highlights of the Japanese GP.
Torrential rain in Fuji delayed the start and when it did eventually get under way, Lauda decided to retire after two laps as he considered the conditions too dangerous. Hunt splashed around the soaked circuit to finish third and take the title by a single point.
And, finally, British viewers were able to enjoy the drama.
Surtees, now 82 and still a keen follower of F1, says he was disappointed that the Durex sponsorship proved so unpalatable.
"It was purely a question of the BBC making their decision. From the point of view of the sport, I was very unhappy," he said.
"It was very important for the sport to be able to give a good platform for people to support it. It didn't make me happy that the BBC took that position.
"I thought it was ill-advised considering so many government agencies were out there pushing these products."
Martin, who says the interest generated by the Hunt-Lauda battle was the reason he suggested to BBC management that they should cover every F1 race from 1978, can see both sides of the argument.
"With hindsight, it was a fairly provocative thing to do. He was within his rights to do it just as the broadcasters were within their rights," he said.
"I think it pushed the broadcasters to the limit because F1 already had special dispensation compared with many, many other sports."
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.


A giant figure of a fox called Nick from the film Zootopia was smashed to pieces by a four-year-old Chinese boy only hours after going on display.

The statue is said to have cost more than 100,000 yuan (£10,382) and taken creator Mr Zhao three days and nights to build.
He posted before and after photos of Nick on the Sina Weibo social network.
A "no touching" sign in place at the Chinese Lego expo seems to have been of little help.
Following the incident, the hashtag #ManSpends3DaysAndNightsBuildingBlocks has been used over 13,000 times on Chinese social media.
According to some reports, the parents of the boy apologised and offered to pay for the damage. Mr Zhao said he would not be accepting any compensation as the young boy had not done it on purpose. "The child did not intend to break it," he insisted.
Clearly there are risks involved with art installations and paintings that are within touching distance of little (and big) hands.
Last month CCTV caught two young boys who were seen touching and pulling the delicate angel wings of a piece in the Shanghai Museum of Glass in China. The two adults accompanying them were seen filming the boys on their phones then walking away after the wings were smashed.
The artist, Shelly Xue, called her work Angel in Waiting. It took 27 months to build as a dedication to her newborn daughter.
Shelly decided not to fix the damaged piece and instead renamed it Broken.
In 2015, a boy visiting a museum in Ipswich accidently smashed an 18th Century jug.
The Delftware puzzle was broken into about 65 pieces. Each of the pieces of the jug was then logged and photographed. The jug was eventually repaired and moved to Ipswich Museum and Art Gallery in the High Street.
It is not just children who are to blame for the accidental destruction of museum pieces.
In 2006, an adult visitor tripped over his shoelace and destroyed three 300-year-old Chinese Qing Dynasty vases in Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge in the UK.
Casino Tycoon and art collector Steve Wynn accidently elbowed a painting by Pablo Picasso while trying to sell it in 2006. However, after restoration he was able to sell the painting for $16 million more than its pre-accident price.
In 2015, cleaners at the Museion museum in Bolzano, Italy decided to clean up what they mistook for the aftermath of a good time had by museum staff.
The installation called, "Where shall we go dancing tonight?" consisted of empty bottles, confetti, cigarette butts and paper streamers. Cleaners threw objects into bin bags assuming the mess was left over from an actual party.
In 2012, an elderly parishioner stunned Spanish cultural officials with an alarming and unauthorised attempt to restore a prized Jesus Christ fresco.
Ecce Homo (Behold the Man) by Elias Garcia Martinez had held pride of place in the Sanctuary of Mercy Church near Zaragoza for more than 100 years.
Cecilia Gimenez took her brush to it after years of deterioration due to moisture - but her "restoration" rather failed to impress.


A first-half double from Steve Morison inspired Millwall to victory at Chesterfield, who were beaten at home for the first time this season.

Morison pounced after Shane Ferguson opened the scoring and although Sam Hird pulled one back in the second half, it was too late to rescue the Spireites.
Both teams could have scored in the first 90 seconds with Shaun Williams striking the bar from the edge of the area before Jordan Archer saved from Gboly Ariyibi.
Millwall found the net in the 13th minute when an excellent move started by Williams was finished by Ferguson, who fired low past Ryan Fulton from 15 yards.
Morison put the visitors in control with two goals in the space of four minutes, the first a sharp finish in the 38th minute from just inside the area and the second a precise lob over Fulton from 30 yards.
Chesterfield reduced the arrears in the 65th minute when Hird headed in a free-kick but Millwall held on for a well deserved three points.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
REACTION: Chesterfield manager Danny Wilson speaks to BBC Radio Sheffield
Match ends, Chesterfield 1, Millwall 3.
Second Half ends, Chesterfield 1, Millwall 3.
Attempt missed. Steve Morison (Millwall) right footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the right is too high.
Attempt blocked. Reece Mitchell (Chesterfield) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Chesterfield. Conceded by Byron Webster.
Attempt missed. Kristian Dennis (Chesterfield) left footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left.
Attempt saved. Callum Butcher (Millwall) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Reece Mitchell (Chesterfield) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Chesterfield. Conceded by Tony Craig.
Attempt blocked. Ched Evans (Chesterfield) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Reece Mitchell (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Byron Webster (Millwall).
Substitution, Millwall. Callum Butcher replaces Shane Ferguson because of an injury.
Delay in match Shane Ferguson (Millwall) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Shaun Williams (Millwall) left footed shot from more than 35 yards misses to the right.
Gary Liddle (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Shaun Williams (Millwall).
Foul by Reece Mitchell (Chesterfield).
Tony Craig (Millwall) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Corner,  Millwall. Conceded by Jon Nolan.
Attempt blocked. Shane Ferguson (Millwall) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Shaun Williams (Millwall) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Shaun Williams (Millwall) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Reece Mitchell (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Shaun Williams (Millwall).
Attempt saved. Aiden O'Brien (Millwall) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is saved in the centre of the goal.
Jordan Archer (Millwall) is shown the yellow card.
Corner,  Chesterfield. Conceded by Tony Craig.
Goal!  Chesterfield 1, Millwall 3. Sam Hird (Chesterfield) header from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Jon Nolan with a cross following a set piece situation.
Gary Liddle (Chesterfield) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Shaun Williams (Millwall).
Attempt blocked. Ched Evans (Chesterfield) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Ched Evans (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ben Thompson (Millwall).
Paul McGinn (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ben Thompson (Millwall).
Substitution, Chesterfield. Kristian Dennis replaces Jay O'Shea.
Paul McGinn (Chesterfield) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Shaun Williams (Millwall).
Attempt saved. Ched Evans (Chesterfield) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.


Lawmakers in Colombia have proposed decriminalising the cultivation of the coca leaf and marijuana to deprive traffickers of revenue.

The proponents say the law would reduce prices and give farmers more incentive to grow other crops.
The bill will be debated by the lower house of Congress in the coming days.
But Colombia's justice minister has said introducing such a law would violate Colombia's commitments to international narcotics treaties.
Colombia is one of several South and Central American countries facing widespread drugs-related violence, with much of the product destined for users in the US.
The measure was proposed by Liberal Party Congressman Hugo Velasquez and signed by seven other lawmakers.
It would eliminate prison terms for growing coca leaf, the main ingredient for cocaine.
"We have to tell the United States and other consumers, Colombia has already paid enough, mostly in blood", said Mr Velasquez, who represents the coca-growing province of Meta.
"It hasn't worked. It's time to change the strategy."
The proponents say the law would lead to the market being flooded with cocaine, lowering its price and reducing the incentive for farmers to grow coca for cartels and rebel groups.
"Let's see how well the laws of the market work," Mr Velasquez said. "If there's excessive production due to the lack of criminal penalties surely the market will depress the price."
The government in Bogota has signalled its opposition to the law.
Justice minister Juan Carlos Esguerra said Colombia had to respect its commitments to international treaties.
"We have to be particularly prudent and careful," he told the Reuters news agency.
Correspondents say the bill is likely to fail, but is intended to focus the attention of leaders meeting next month in Colombia for the Summit of the Americas on how to combat illegal drug production.
The US has previously made clear its continued opposition to legalisation of drugs, while acknowledging it as a legitimate subject for debate.


Researchers have applied for a licence to carry out a trial of a genetically modified wheat crop in a small field in Hertfordshire.

The GM wheat converts sunlight into chemical energy (photosynthesis) more efficiently, boosting growth.
If the government grants permission, the experiment would potentially be the second ongoing field trial in the UK.
A go-ahead would indicate a softening in opposition to outdoor experiments to develop GM crops in Britain.
The researchers believe that the variety has potential to greatly increase crop yields. The purpose of the proposed trial is to evaluate the performance of the engineered plants in the field.
Approval could be granted by the end of January 2017 and the first crops could be planted next spring at Rothamsted Research in Harpenden.
GM technology has been around for  more 20 years, but some of the first open air trails of genetically modified crops in the late 1990s were disrupted by protesters who trampled on the plants.
Campaign groups were concerned that genes would flow from the GM crops and enter neighbouring plants and so create "super weeds".
As a result of public opposition to the technology at the time there were no outdoor trials of the technology between 2003 and 2010.
There were protests against two field trails approved since then, in 2009 and 2011, but they were not as fierce as the ones a decade earlier.
And there have been no protests against a field trail of GM rape seed planted in 2014 at Rothamsted Research which is still on going.
Prof Christine Raines, head of the school of biological sciences at the University of Essex, who is involved with the proposed wheat trial, believes that public fears over GM technology have reduced in recent years.
"I believe that there is less opposition to GM," she told BBC News.
"I would like to think that it is to do with the fact there has been a great effort made by plant scientists to explain more fully and clearly the potential of GM plants to improve our future".
Prof Raines says that outdoor field trials are essential if scientists are to to find new ways to boost food production.
Yields in wheat have not increased in the past 30 years using traditional breeding techniques, she says.
And according to the UN Food and Agriculture Organisation's projections, world food production will have to be increased by by 40% in the next 20 years and 70% by 2050 to meet the demands of a growing global population.
"There is now evidence that improving the efficiency of photosynthesis by genetic modification is one of the promising approaches to achieve higher wheat yield potential," said Prof Raines.
In greenhouses the wheat yields increased by between 20% and 40%, according to Prof Raines.
Greenhouses provide the perfect conditions for plants and so yields are not expected to be as high in the field.
But if yield increases by half that if and when the crops are planted outdoors the researchers will be delighted, according to Dr Malcolm Hawkesford, head of the plant biology and crop science department at Rothamsted Research and one of the lead scientists for the proposed wheat trial.
"These field trials are the only way to assess the viability of a solution that can bring economic benefits to the farmers, returns to the UK tax payer of the long-term investment in this research, benefits to the UK economy as a whole and the environment in general," he said.
Peter Melchett, policy director at the Soil Association,  said: "We know there is no demand for GM wheat - even in the US, and certainly not in Europe or the UK.
"GM wheat has been available in the US for over 15 years but never commercialised because of strong opposition in the marketplace, from the people who buy wheat, particularly for bread. We think this work on GM wheat is completely irrelevant to actual farmers."
Follow Pallab on Twitter


A project which aims to shine a light on some of the Isle of Man's "most remarkable women" will be launched by Manx National Heritage this month.

The History in Heels project will highlight untold stories of women from Manx history through a series of pop-up displays and events.
An MNH spokeswoman said the 10-month project will let people "follow in the footsteps of the women who made Mann".
It will run at seven MNH site between March and December 2015.
Amongst those featured will be the stories of internees, beauty queens, TT racers and politicians.
Co-curator Jude Dicken said the displays will take a "fresh and surprising approach to some of the remarkable island women and their personal histories".
She said: "We want to introduce these women to our visitors, get them to hear their voices and think about their stories."
History in Heels also marks the centenary of the National Federation of Women's Institutes and celebrates the 65th anniversary of the formation of the Isle of Man Women's Institute.
The first pop-up display will take place at Castle Rushen on 8 March to mark International Women's Day.


Former world champion Jenson Button fears regulations limiting radio communications this season will be "impossible to police".

As part of a number of changes for 2016, Formula 1's governing body, the FIA, has limited the radio messages allowed between drivers and their team.
It is hoped that it will make things more challenging for drivers, who will be more reliant on their own intuition.
"They won't be able to listen to every message," said McLaren driver Button.
"Hopefully they can listen to as much as possible, to make it as fair as possible."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Despite Button's uncertainty over how it will work, he has welcomed the rule and is confident it will add to the excitement.
The Briton's team-mate, Fernando Alonso, is a little more apprehensive.
"Instead of instinct from the driver, we will follow what we agreed two hours before the race," said the Spaniard two-time world champion.
"It's strange the direction that they are going in the era of communication and technology. Formula 1 try to restrict it, which is probably not the normal way to go."


A motorcyclist has been killed in a crash with a lorry on a motorway.

The crash happened on the London-bound carriageway of the M20 at about 02:10 GMT, Kent Police said.
The London-bound carriageway was closed between junction 11 for Hythe and junction 12 near Ashford while officers investigated the crash.
The section of the motorway was reopened at 11:45, a police spokesman said. Any witnesses have been asked to contact Kent Police.


A man who was restrained by two members of the public who believed he had snatched a woman's bag has died in hospital, police have said.

Officers were called in the early hours of 16 October to a suspected robbery on Stafford Road, Wolverhampton.
Two witnesses to the incident detained the 29-year-old suspect while waiting for police, the West Midlands force said.
Officers arrived and arrested him but police said he then "became unwell".
They performed CPR on him before paramedics arrived to take him to hospital.
He died three days later.
Further tests are required following a post-mortem examination, police said.
Det Insp Greg Evans, from Wolverhampton CID, said: "We are piecing together what happened on Sunday and it is really important that people who were in the area at the time come forward."
He said officers were looking to trace any witnesses, including a member of the public who spoke to the man who made the 999 call and an elderly couple seen walking in the area.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission has been notified, as has the coroner.


Thailand's Thongchai Jaidee will take a one-stroke lead into the final round of the BMW Masters after carding a six-under 66 on day three in Shanghai.

The 46-year-old, who birdied five of his opening eight holes, is 15 under.
Denmark's Lucas Bjerregaard, who led by three at the halfway stage as he seeks a maiden European Tour title, had a two-under 70 and is tied for second with Sergio Garcia and Byeong Hun An.
English trio Ross Fisher, Paul Casey and Ian Poulter are 12 under.
Fisher, who lost out to Marcel Siem in a play-off at this tournament last year, chipped in from heavy greenside rough at the par-three 17th for one of his six birdies in a five-under 67.
Jaidee, who won the last of his seven European Tour titles at the European Open in September, dropped his only shot of the day on the 18th to leave the top 15 separated by just five strokes at the penultimate event of the year.
Marcus Fraser moved up nine places to joint-11th after playing his last nine holes in 29, culminating in an eagle at the 471-yard 18th by holing his second shot from 231 yards.
Danny Willett, who is second in the Race to Dubai standings, carded a round of 70 to be in a tie for 27th place.
English duo Justin Rose and Matthew Fitzpatrick both had rounds of 67 to reach 10 under overall.
Players and caddies wore black ribbons to commemorate the Paris attacks, in which at least 127 people and more than 180 were wounded.
The seven French players in the field agreed before play they would wear black as a mark of respect if they had that colour of clothing with them.


Pianist and conductor Daniel Barenboim has unveiled a new type of piano, which he says is "radically different" to the standard concert grand.

It is built with straight, parallel strings, promising a superior sound to a regular piano, in which the strings are installed diagonally.
Barenboim launched the instrument at London's Royal Festival Hall, in advance of his Schubert recital series.
He intends to perform the entire series on the new piano.
Modern pianos have become highly standardized, with few changes to their fundamental design over the last 100 years.
They are largely cross-strung, with the bass strings crossing over the middle and treble strings in an "x" pattern, allowing the sound to be concentrated on the centre of the soundboard.
Barenboim was inspired to experiment with the design after playing Franz Liszt's restored grand piano during a trip to Siena, Italy in September 2011.
"The warmth and tonal characteristics of the traditional straight-strung instruments is so different from the homogenous tone produced by the modern piano across its entire range," he said.
"The clearly distinguishable voices and colour across its registers of Liszt's piano inspired me to explore the possibility of combining these qualities with the power, looks, evenness of touch, stability of tuning and other technical advantages of the modern piano."
He developed his idea with Belgian instrument maker Chris Maene, with support from Steinway & Sons.
As well as the straight strings, the Barenboim-Maene piano features a double bridge and horizontal soundboard veins.
According to a press release, the piano "combines the touch, stability, and power of a modern piano with the transparent sound quality and distinguishable colour registers of more historic instruments".
Pianist Gwendolyn Mok, who plays an 1875 straight-strung Erard piano, has said that such instruments possess superior clarity.
"If you look inside your own piano, you will notice that the strings are all crossing each other," she told the San Francisco Examiner in 2013.
"With the straight strung piano you get distinct registral differences - almost like listening to a choir where you have the bass, tenor, alto, and soprano voices.
"It is very clear and there is no blending or homogenizing of the sound. It therefore gives you huge opportunities in experimenting with colour."


Killer whales are extraordinary creatures - and it's a lot easier to see them at a theme park like Seaworld in America, than in the wild out in the ocean.

10 November 2015 Last updated at 08:19 GMT
But the recent film Black Fish criticised SeaWorld for the way the whales are kept - and said they can be a danger to their trainers.
It hit the park hard: fewer visitors are going and the company's boss was sacked.
SeaWorld have now redesigned their whale tanks to make them bigger, and trainers aren't in the water with the whales during shows any more.
But should killer whales be kept in parks like SeaWorld at all?
The BBC's Alastair Leithead has sent a special report from San Diego in America, for Newsround.


A passenger ship has docked at the Greek island of Kos to be used as a registration centre and accommodation for migrants and refugees.

The vessel could provide temporary shelter for up to 2,500 people.
Greek authorities hope it will help them cope with the influx of migrants - many of them Syrian refugees - who have arrived on the island.
Clashes broke out this week as police tried to contain people being held inside a football stadium.
More police have been drafted in and efforts are being made to speed up the registration process to try to prevent stop further unrest.
'Coming here for peace' - migrants' stories on Kos
Correspondents say the Greek government is calling the ferry a reception facility, but critics view it as a detention facility.
The Eleftherios Venizelos will be the place where migrants can apply for the documents they need to travel to other parts of Europe.
Thousands of migrants have arrived this year on Kos, an island with a population of just 33,000.
EU Migration Commissioner Dimitris Avramopoulos said in a statement on Friday that the world was facing the "worst refugee crisis since the Second World War."
He announced that Greece would soon receive a first tranche of â‚¬30m (Â£21m; $33.4m) from funds made available to help EU states cope with the crisis.
"Greece needs our support in terms of means, or funding, of expertise," he told the BBC following his statement in Brussels.
The United Nations refugee agency (UNHCR) says at least 124,000 people reached Greece's shores by sea in the first seven months of 2015 - more than seven times as many as during the same period in 2014.
Nearly all the new arrivals in Greece are refugees fleeing the wars in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan, it says.
UNHCR European Director, Vincent Cochetel, has said facilities on the Greek islands are "totally inadequate".
The International Organization for Migration (IOM) says almost 34,500 migrants and refugees arrived in the Dodecanese - the group of islands which includes Kos - between January and July this year.
Meanwhile more than 61,600 have arrived on the northern Aegean island of Lesbos and 21,900 on nearby Chios.
The IOM said Turkish efforts to stop traffickers from sending large "ghost ships" crammed with migrants towards Italy has sparked the surge in arrivals in Greece.
More than 225,000 refugees and other migrants have arrived in Europe after crossing the Mediterranean so far this year, according to the UNHCR. About 2,100 are estimated to have died or gone missing on the journey.
The effects of the crisis have been felt from the shores of Italy and Greece to the northern French port of Calais, which is linked by the Channel Tunnel to the UK.
On Friday Amnesty International described conditions at Austria's main migrant centre, just south of Vienna, as shameful.
The campaign group says around 1,500 people - including women and children - are sleeping in the open air at the Traiskirchen centre, with insufficient medical care.
Austria's interior ministry says it is trying to improve the situation, but that not enough people are being transferred to regional centres.


A man has been left with serious head injuries after being Tasered by police in Conwy county.

Officers were called to Bryniau Road in Llandudno at 22:15 BST on Wednesday, after reports a local man had a knife.
North Wales Police confirmed it has referred itself to the police watchdog after a Taser gun was discharged and the individual fell "sustaining a head injury".
The man was transferred to hospital in Stoke during the night.
Following the incident, a police spokesman said the man was treated by officers and paramedics at the scene and taken to Ysbyty Gwynedd in Bangor.
"Unfortunately his condition deteriorated during the night and he is currently being treated in hospital in Stoke," the spokesman added.
"North Wales Police have voluntarily referred the incident to the Independent Police Complaints Commission."


Cardiff Devils attacker Joey Haddad has re-signed for a fourth season with the Elite League champions.

The Canadian, 28, was picked as the Devils' forward of the year in 2016-17 after scoring 24 goals and 29 assists in 66 games.
Haddad was a dominant force last season, playing the role of a power forward as Devils won the Elite League.
"Joey Haddad was outstanding for us last season," said Devils player-coach Andrew Lord.
"There were a number of games that he completely took over or broke open a game for us and that is what makes fans love him so much.
"He is a big body and dominates in the corners and is tough to play against.
"There were a number of teams that wanted him to make a move but he loves it here and I don't really think he entertained any other offers."
Haddad will also be a vital part of Devils' Champions Hockey League campaign, with the Welsh side drawn in Group E against HC Davos from Switzerland, Bili Tygri Liberec of the Czech Republic and Sweden's Vaxjo Lakers.


Northern Ireland road racer Adam McLean will make his Isle of Man TT debut as part of the MSS Kawasaki team at this year's event in June.

The 20-year-old is the Irish and Ulster road race 125cc/Moto3 champion.
McLean will ride a 600cc Kawasaki in the two four-lap Supersport races and will also compete in the Lightweight race riding an ER6 650cc Kawasaki.
The Magherafelt rider will also take in the North West 200, Ulster Grand Prix, Southern 100 and Scarborough races.
"Competing at the TT is something I've always wanted to do and when the opportunity arose to go this year I grasped it with both hands," said McLean.
"I've already enjoyed going over to the Island to learn the circuit and I'm really looking forward to the challenge. As for setting goals, I just want to have fun and learn as much as possible.
"I'm still only twenty years old so I have time on my side and with the TT course being such an unforgiving place it's important not to take chances as a newcomer."
"I'll worry about pressure, lap times and results in three or four years time when I know exactly where I'm going. The only goal I've set is to come away from the TT as the fastest newcomer in 2017.
"I'll have the best machinery possible and the right people around me so now I'm just looking forward to heading down Bray Hill."


A US university student may have been planning a massacre before he killed himself instead, authorities have said.

James Seevakumaran, 30, was found with explosives and firearms in his room at the University of Central Florida.
Officials said he pointed a gun at another student, who called the police, before pulling a fire alarm and shooting himself.
Hundreds of students were evacuated early on Monday but classes were held after the explosives were removed.
The incident occurred as the US holds an emotionally charged debate about how to curb its gun violence epidemic.
At a news conference on Monday, authorities said writings found in his dorm room suggested Seevakumaran was planning a massacre on the scale of the horrific US school and university shootings of recent years.
Campus Police Chief Richard Beary said he believed Seevakumaran shot himself as police answered the emergency call shortly after midnight on Monday.
"His timeline got off," Chief Beary said. "We think the rapid response of law enforcement may have changed his ability to think quickly on his feet."
Four explosive devices were found in a back pack, the police chief added.
Investigators think Seevakumaran may have triggered a fire alarm in the building in order to push students outside into the open so he could massacre them, Chief Beary said.
His roommates told investigators he had at times been anti-social but had not displayed violent tendencies.
But a spokesman said the university, based in Orlando, had been in the process of removing him from his dorm after he failed to register for classes.


Military forces loyal to Libyan leader Col Muammar Gaddafi have fired a Scud missile for the first time in the country's six-month conflict, US defence officials say.

They say it was launched from near the coastal city of Sirte and aimed at Brega - currently held by rebels - but landed harmlessly in the desert.
Pro-Gaddafi forces are believed to have more than 200 Scuds in their arsenal.
The move comes as the rebels continue a push towards the capital, Tripoli.
On Monday they advanced into two strategically important towns controlling access to the capital, from the west and the south.
Fighting was reported in both Zawiya, 50km (30 miles) west of Tripoli, and Gharyan, 80km (50 miles) to the south.
Medics outside Zawiya told Reuters news agency that sniper and mortar fire from government troops had left three civilians dead.
Col Gaddafi's forces are still thought to control the Zawiya oil refinery - the only one in western Libya - where they get most of their fuel.
Earlier, the rebels said they had seized Gharyan - a town in the Nafusa Mountains that straddles the road connecting Tripoli with Sabha, Sorman - west along the road from Zawiya to Tunisia - and Tiji, although this has not been confirmed by residents.
If the towns fell to the rebels, they would have Tripoli surrounded by land, with Nato blocking sea access.
The BBC's Matthew Price in Tripoli says how much territory the rebels hold and for how long they can hold it is unclear.
But both rebels and the US said Col Gaddafi was coming under increasing pressure.
Rebel spokesman Ahmed Bani said the use of a Scud was a sign of desperation by the Libyan leader. "This man will use any weapon necessary to keep his regime going and resume his rule, even for few hours," he said.
"It's becoming increasingly clear that Gaddafi's days are numbered," said White House spokesman Jay Carney.
Benjamin Barber, a Libya expert and fellow at the think tank Demos, said such claims were "wishful thinking".
"I don't think there's any particular reason for hope unless they're willing to do a negotiated settlement, but neither the opposition council, nor Nato, nor the United States seem very interested in that right now," he told the BBC World Service.
"There are a great many tribes and groups in and around Tripoli whose future depends on the survival of Gaddafi," he added.
"I think this is more wishful thinking to cover the fact that the West, Europe, Nato, and the United States have been unwilling to make the sort of deals that were on the table that would have allowed Gaddafi to step away from power but stay in Libya."
In an audio message broadcast on Libyan state TV on Monday, Col Gaddafi was defiant. "The end of the coloniser is close and the end of the rats is close," he said.
He appealed to his supporters to "prepare for the battle to liberate" Libya.
The Scud launch was detected by US forces, who say the missile was fired on Sunday morning and landed in the desert about 80km (50 miles) outside the strategic port of Brega.
There was no word from Libyan authorities.
The two sides have battled over Brega, with control swinging back and forth.
Scud missiles have a range of up to about 800km (500 miles) and can carry a warhead of up to about one tonne.
Earlier in the conflict the Nato-led coalition targeted rocket launchers and Scud missile containers near Sirte, saying the weapons could be used against civilians or on areas beyond Col Gaddafi's control.
Rebels denied that their National Transitional Council (NTC) has held talks with representatives of Col Gaddafi in Tunisia.
"There are no negotiations or talks between the Gaddafi regime and the NTC in Tunisia or anywhere else," Abdel Hafiz Ghoga, NTC vice-chairman, told AFP news agency.
A UN special envoy, Abdul Ilah al-Khatib, whose role is to negotiate a ceasefire, has arrived in Tunis, and sources in the Tunisian security services said the two sides had met at a hotel on the Mediterranean resort island of Djerba on Sunday.
A UN spokesman said he had "no concrete information" on any such talks.
Meanwhile, the Netherlands on Monday unfroze $143m (100m euros; Â£87m) in seized Libyan assets and gave the funds to the World Health Organization.
A spokesman for the Dutch government said the funds would be used to provide medicines and surgical equipment in areas held by rebels.


Scrum-half Nic Groom says the mood in the Northampton changing room was 'bleak' after their 18-14 loss to Bath.

The South African debutant scored two late tries after coming on as a 66th-minute substitute.
George Ford scored all of Bath's 18 points in Todd Blackadder's first league match in charge of the club.
"It was the first run out at the Gardens in front of our fans, who were spectacular like always, so we let them down," he told BBC Radio Northampton.
"And 100 games for Luther Burrell, it was big for us to put in a big performance for him and unfortunately we just came short, so very bleak."
The rain-soaked match was a different experience for Groom, who has previously played in Super Rugby and South African domestic competitions.
"It's going to take a little getting used to, but that's part of the reason I came, to improve myself as a player and experience a different style of playing," he added.
"In a game like this with the weather playing a huge role its the small margins which make a big difference."


Born in Poland, brought up in Britain - how do the younger generation of Poles here feel Brexit will affect their future?

Natalia, who is 17, describes her parents as "typical" Polish migrants - her father works as a builder, her mother as a nanny. They moved here when she was a baby.
They have had to teach themselves English and haven't settled into British culture as thoroughly as she has, entirely educated in Britain.
Now, with reports of hate crimes against Poles, they worry about her and they are talking about going "home".
They have warned her not to speak Polish in public places and they are concerned if she goes out alone wearing her distinctive Polish scout uniform.
Natalia's not worried. "I've been here my whole life," she told me. "I feel at home here, I feel perfectly happy and fine, I've never had any problems in school before or after the Brexit vote."
Natalia and her friends Zuzanna and Monika, also 17, are all teaching assistants at the Polish school in Wimbledon, named after Marie Curie, where they used to be pupils.
Every Saturday, more than 500 children, aged from three to 17, spend the whole morning studying Polish language and literature, history and geography.
These supplementary schools were mostly set up after World War Two by servicemen and women of the Free Polish forces, determined to keep their culture alive in exile.
Now, they're packed with children of the later migrant wave, who want their children to be able to talk to their grandparents at home. For some, it is also to avoid becoming entirely British, to have choices in future.
The schools are busier than they've ever been. A new one has just been established in the name of the Polish 303 squadron that fought in the Battle of Britain, yet only a quarter of Polish children in the UK attend them.
Natalia, Monika and Zuzanna all plan to go on to further education in the UK. For now, they see their futures here.
But Zuzanna was stunned by the Brexit vote, that people didn't seem to recall the EU was founded to keep the peace after World War Two.
"It's a huge shock that people don't remember the past," she said, "that we Polish people actually helped England in the past, fighting against Germany, and we were ourselves the most vulnerable ones, taken away from the map, and people still target us."
None of the girls had been "targeted", in terms of abuse or worse, though Zuzanna said that just after the referendum, in the street, someone had stared very pointedly at her "Skola Polska" badge. She was uncomfortable.
None of the girls had changed their behaviour since the Brexit referendum, though.
All three are members of the Polish scouts: their uniform is recognisably Polish, they sometimes carry Polish flags.
Monika came to the UK at the age of six. "Honestly I've started wearing my uniform more," she said. "I think those people need to be silenced, their views need to be challenged and the only way to do that is if we actively challenge it."
Monika wants to go to medical school, and work in the NHS, which she admires.
Like some of the other teenagers I talked to, she is worried that it would be harder for her now to get into the university of her choice, that Poles may face discrimination, although she has applied for UK nationality.
No-one I met at the school was planning to return to Poland, though some had friends who had left.
One mother said: "When I came into work after the referendum, my colleagues said, 'Have you packed yet?' But it was a joke."
She said her family were settled - she had a good job, a mortgage, she was not worried about the falling pound.
But Izabella, a parent volunteer who has been in the UK for 13 years, said many people did not feel secure.
She thought the prime minister should make it clear Poles here were not at risk.
"I worry about my children," she said.
Those comments echo what the Polish Ambassador Arkady Rzegocki told the House of Lords this week.
"The post-Brexit status of European Union nationals, including Poles, living in the UK is far from clear," he said.
"These citizens need to know how and if their rights are protected to understand fully the implications of Brexit."
He noted concerns over a rise in reported "xenophobic" incidents and told the House of Lords committee that there were at least a million Poles in Britain, higher than the Office of National Statistics estimate of 830,000.


Llandudno has been named the third best UK destination, based on ratings left by visitors on website TripAdvisor.

The seaside resort is the only Welsh location to feature in the list of top 10 places to visit.
London finished top and Edinburgh second in the list based on tourist reviews.
TripAdvisor spokesman James Kay said the fact Llandudno is a "great value destination" means it can hold its own against big-city rivals.


A worker on the new Aberdeen bypass has suffered what are believed to be serious injuries in an accident.

The incident happened in the Milltimber Brae area of the ongoing construction at about 11:00.
Emergency crews were called out following reports that the man had become trapped.
The Scottish Water contractor's injuries were believed to be serious but not life-threatening. An investigation will be carried out.
A Scottish Water spokesman said: "A contractor working for Scottish Water has been taken to hospital after being involved in an incident at a site near the A93 in Deeside.
"A full investigation into the cause of the accident has been launched.
"Scottish Water takes health and safety very seriously and it is a top priority on all of our sites and we will work with our contractor and the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) to find out the cause of this accident.
"Our main concern at the moment is the wellbeing of the injured man."
Transport Scotland confirmed a "full investigation" had been launched.


Councillors have agreed to fund 11 life-saving defibrillators for communities across Dumfriesshire.

There had been concerns they would refuse the funding applications after an expert's report found that the heart-starting devices have little impact in areas of sparse population.
Campaigners claimed that "people power" persuaded members of Nithsdale Area Committee to approve the funding.
Many of the devices will be placed in remote and rural areas.
Community group The Hub applied for Â£3,770 from the Nithsdale community safety fund for 12 defibrillators and training for volunteers.
Among the areas included in the scheme are Penpont, Keir, Tynron and Locharbriggs.
Only an application to place equipment in the Moniave Institute was refused. A separate bid for defibrillator funding for the local community council was agreed.
Karen Lewis, of The Hub, said: "I am delighted our local elected members supported the funding applications and recognised the strength of support that came from local people who live in the communities involved."


Hundreds of GP surgeries in England have stopped taking on new patients or have applied to do so, a BBC investigation has found.

The British Medical Association (BMA) says many are at "breaking point" as they struggle to fill staff vacancies.
At least 100 surgeries applied to NHS England to stop accepting new patients in 2014-15, a Freedom of Information request revealed.
NHS England said it was investing Â£15m to boost the workforce.
At the beginning of November, 299 surgeries were indicating on the NHS Choices website - which provides patients with information about surgeries in their local area - that they were not taking on new patients.
Dr Chaand Nagpul, chairman of the BMA's GP committee, said practices were struggling to recruit new doctors.
"GP services are reaching breaking point as they struggle to cope with rising patient demand, falling resources and a shortage of GPs," he said.
"Closing their list is the only option to maintain safe care to their local community."
The BBC has learned that among 8,000 practices in England, some are offering a "golden hello" of up to Â£10,000 to attract new doctors.
In Clacton-on-Sea, Essex, three out of the four town centre surgeries have had to stop taking on new patients.
Ranworth Surgery has been struggling to recruit new doctors and recently offered a Â£9,500 bonus after failing to attract applicants.
The surgery also closed its patient list after the intake of new patients saw it reach almost 9,000, which it deemed unsafe.
NHS England says practices will seek approval before closing their lists to new patients.
Analysis of the Freedom of Information data suggests about 46% of the 100 surgeries which applied in 2014-15 were denied permission, or withdrew the request.
Dr Robert Morley, chairman of the Birmingham Local Medical Committee, which represents the area's GPs, said practices could decide to stop taking on new patients without the approval of NHS England.
He said in Birmingham the local medical committee had been "particularly proactive" in pointing this out to practices, making them "feel empowered to take appropriate measures".
NHS England said: "When we receive a request to close a GP practice list, we consider both the impact on patients as well as on neighbouring practices and services to avoid displacing a problem elsewhere."
A spokesman for the Health and Social Care Information Centre, which operates the NHS Choices website, said: "We can say is that as of November 2015, this is the number of GP practices that were shown not to be accepting new patients.
"Of course the caveat with this is that not all GP practices may have updated their information so this figure needs to be treated with some caution".
Katherine Murphy, chief executive of the Patients Association, said: "The news that such a large number of practices have closed their lists to new patients is extremely worrying for patients and will mean even more will struggle to get the care they need."
MIAB is one of a number of insurers providing cover for practices for when they need to hire a locum doctor to fill in for a GP.
According to its claims data, stress/depression is the third biggest GP absence category, after maternity and bereavement.
This accounted for more than 10% of its claims over the past five years.
NHS England says it is introducing a national occupational health specification, "which will ensure consistent support for GPs".
A spokesman said: "We're also working with others to develop new services to combat issues like stress and burnout."