The police watchdog has said it has found "no indication" of potential misconduct by police officers during the 1985 Bradford City fire disaster.

West Yorkshire Police referred itself to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) following claims made by fire survivor Martin Fletcher.
Fifty-six people died and more than 250 others were injured at the Valley Parade stadium in May of 1985.
The IPCC said it would not investigate the force over the claims.
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IPCC deputy chair Sarah Green said: "The fire at Bradford City's Valley Parade Stadium in 1985 was a horrific tragedy that many of us can recall, resulting in the death of 56 people. Mr Fletcher, the complainant, suffered significant loss and trauma himself.
"My decision not to conduct an investigation was not taken lightly; it comes as a result of detailed consideration of both Mr Fletcher's concerns about the role of the police and documents obtained from West Yorkshire Police, as well as evidence which is publicly available."
She said that "with hindsight" it was possible to "identify things the police could have done differently" but there was "no indication any individual officer may have breached the professional standards applicable at the time".
She added: "Significant learning was rightly identified at the time of the disaster, and formed part of the evolution towards the modern-day approach to policing large events."
The IPCC said it had made a recommendation to the force that it should consider making more of its records relating to its original investigation into the causes of the fire publicly available.
Mr Fletcher, who was 12 at the time of the blaze, escaped from the stand at Valley Parade, but his father, uncle, grandfather and younger brother all died.
The Popplewell inquiry, held three weeks after the disaster, ruled that the fire was started by a spectator dropping a cigarette or a lighted match which ignited rubbish that had accumulated under an old timber stand.
Russ Foster, Assistant Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police, said: "Despite the passage of time, the terrible events of 11 May 1985 will never be forgotten by those who lost someone or were injured themselves, or by the wider community of Bradford."
He said that while the force had already released a large amount of material relating to the disaster it would consider the IPCC recommendation.


"Changing loyalties" could yield a breakthrough in the unsolved "horrific murder" of a dog walker killed 30 years ago, police have said.

Helen Fleet, 66, was found dead in in Worlebury Woods near Weston-super-Mare, on 28 March 1987.
Despite a BBC Crimewatch appeal and a major police investigation, no one has ever been charged with her murder.
Police said there were "no new lines of enquiry" currently but believe answers "may lie in the local community".
Ms Fleet, who lived with her sister in Osborne Road, was last seen alive on the morning of her death.
Det Sgt Pete Frake said she had driven to the woods in her blue Datsun to take her two dogs for a walk.
"Helen was found beaten, strangled and stabbed in Worlebury Woods at around 12.40pm," he said.
"She was last seen alive at 10.50am in Worlebury Hill Road."
Despite thousands of people being interviewed by police at the time and further reviews of evidence, Det Sgt Frake said, the "horrific murder" had remained unsolved.
"Loyalties and relationships can change over the years, which can result in people being more willing to tell us what they know, or share with us any suspicions they may have," he said.
"Helen's friends and relatives have been waiting for 30 years to see justice done which is a heavy and unimaginable burden to bear."
Anyone with any information is being urged to contact Avon and Somerset Police.


A bomb attack on an Israeli army vehicle close to the Lebanon border has drawn a response from Israel, which shelled Lebanese territory.

The militant Hezbollah movement said it had detonated a large explosive device beside armoured vehicles patrolling the disputed Shebaa Farms area.
Lebanese media said the retaliatory shellfire hit the village of Wazzani.
Tensions between Israel and Hezbollah were heightened by the killing of a prominent militant in Syria last month.
Hezbollah vowed to hold Israel to account for the killing of Samir Qantar in a missile strike in the capital Damascus. Israel's government welcomed news of his death, but did not confirm it was responsible.
An Israeli military spokesman said two armoured vehicles, one of them a bulldozer, were targeted in Monday's attack on a road in the western Mount Dov or Shebaa Farms area, a tract of land between the borders of Israel, Lebanon and Syria.
No soldiers were killed in the attack but that there were injuries, a military source told the BBC.
Lebanese media reported that shells fired by Israeli artillery in response hit Wazzani and nearby areas, and that there were reports of injuries.
Hezbollah subsequently declared that a cell named after Qantar was behind the bombing.
"The martyr leader Samir Qantar group detonated a large explosive device on an Israeli patrol in the Shebaa Farms... which destroyed an Israeli vehicle... and injured those inside it," a statement said.
Following Qantar's death, Hezbollah's leader Hassan Nasrallah said it reserved "the right to respond to this assassination at the time and place of our choosing".
Qantar, a Lebanese Druze, spent almost 30 years in prison in Israel for a notorious attack in which four people were killed, but was released in 2008 in an exchange with Hezbollah.
He later joined the Shia Islamist movement and at the time of his death was involved in "resistance" against Israel's occupation of the Syrian Golan Heights.


A suspected migrant was found dead in the back of an HGV at a lorry park.

Emergency services were called to the A20 Airport Cafe in Sellindge, near Folkestone, at about 08:30 BST.
The man's body was found after the lorry pulled up at the Kent service station. It is believed it had travelled from France.
Kent Police and the South East Coast Ambulance service were called to the cafe, but the man was pronounced dead at the scene.
The cause of death is not yet known.
The lorry was being operated by Iberian-based transport firm KLOG.
A spokesman for the company said: "We are aware of the incident in England and you can say we are investigating what happened."


A pupil who died after falling ill in detention could possibly have been saved if he had received medication more quickly, a coroner has concluded.

Nasar Ahmed, who had severe asthma and multiple allergies, died after falling ill in the supervised detention room of Bow School, Tower Hamlets, in November
The 14-year-old ate a meal he was allergic to hours before he collapsed.
Nasar's mother accused staff of failing in their duty of care. Bow School said it had reviewed its safety procedures.
Coroner Mary Hassell said it was a "possibility but not a probability" that had adrenaline been administered and speedier use made of an EpiPen, Nasar might have been saved.
Ms Hassell said she would be writing five Prevention of Future Death (PFD) reports, including one to the Chief Medical Officer to ask if EpiPens should be provided alongside defibrillators in public places.
The coroner found that school staff had underestimated how serious Nasar's asthma was, listing it as mild to moderate, rather than severe.
They were also unfamiliar with pupils' care plans, unless they were due to take the children on an excursion.
Ms Hassell said that staff members' lack of familiarity with Nasar's medication box, and the omission of any mention of an EpiPen or adrenaline in his allergy action plan, had "used up time in an extremely critical situation".
Nasar's parents said they were "deeply saddened" to hear of missed opportunities to save their son's life.
The inquest heard staff had failed to properly administer the 14-year-old's medication in the five minutes before paramedics arrived.
What staff did to help Nasar
In the case of adrenaline, school staff were advised by phone to wait for emergency crews to administer it, but the coroner said one dose was unlikely to have caused him any harm, whereas "the potential good of giving an EpiPen is lifesaving".
Speaking outside Poplar Coroner's Court earlier, Nasar's mother Ferdousi Zaman said: "If he has anaphylaxis I give him his EpiPen.
"They [school staff] are first-aiders, they are more knowledgeable than me."
"They have failed their duty of care."
In a statement, his family said: "It has been extremely difficult to sit through the evidence of our son's last conscious minutes.
"To hear about his fear and panic, and his struggle to survive will haunt us forever."
The family has called for a review into the care of pupils with asthma and allergies.
The Year Nine pupil had asthma, severe eczema and a host of allergies to milk, fish, nuts, wheat, apples, oranges and some meats.
On 10 November he consumed a school dinner of tandoori chicken made with milk.
Staff at Bow School tried to save him as his condition quickly deteriorated and the teenager from East London died four days later in hospital.
Cath Smith, the executive head teacher at Bow School, said: "We are all deeply saddened about this tragic incident and continue to offer our heartfelt sympathies to Nasar's family.
"The safety of those in our care is of course, our overriding concern, and following Nasar's death we rigorously reviewed all of our safety procedures and are providing more training for staff across the board.


Graffiti has been sprayed on the homes of a leading Orangeman and a bandsman in County Londonderry overnight.

The Orangeman, Coleraine District Master George Duddy, said a union flag was also stolen from the rear of his Drumaquill Road house in Coleraine.
The Orange Order said Mr Duddy was the fourth senior Orangemen whose home had been attacked in the past three weeks.
Police said they are treating attacks in Drumaquill Road, Coleraine, and Blakes Road, Macosquin, as hate crimes.
Mr Duddy, who is also a DUP councillor, said he believed the attacks on his house and that of the Macosquin bandsman were an attempt at "sectarian intimidation".
The words 'say goodbye to the rag' were daubed across the Coleraine councillor's garden wall.
Mr Duddy said he believed he had been targeted because of his religion, his membership of the Orange Order and also because of his links to the DUP.
In a statement, the Orange Order said the attack on Mr Duddy's home was the "latest in a spate of attacks on senior members of the institution in the Coleraine area".
"These deliberate attacks have occurred over the period of the last three weeks with all four members holding office at district level or above.
"Given such a coincidence, it seems we can draw no other conclusion than that these individuals are being targeted solely because of their membership of the Orange institution," a spokesman for the order said.
In a separate weekend attack in Newry, County Down, vandals attempted to set an Orange hall on fire on Downshire Road in the city.


A man has pleaded guilty to sex offences against boys after he tricked teenagers into sending him "inappropriate" images online.

Michael Cole, 29, of Newhaven, East Sussex, admitted inciting sexual activity with boys and possessing indecent images of children.
He was charged after police appealed to teenagers who may have been threatened online by a man posing as a woman.
Cole was bailed at Lewes Crown Court until sentencing on 19 June.
During its investigation, Sussex Police said teenagers, mainly boys aged 13 to 17 in the Seaford, Newhaven and Peacehaven areas, were approached by a person calling themselves Jenny Lane and threatened if they did not send inappropriate images.
Det Con Steve Shimmons said Cole, aka "Jenny Lane", used social media, including Facebook and Skype, to contact teenagers and sent out more than 100 friend requests.


As the rain began to fall harder around Bear Creek Village on Tuesday, Leticia Lopez and her husband Edgar Fernandez huddled under an awning, pausing for a cigarette and a final look down the street in the direction of their house.

The couple had abandoned the house in the middle of the night as the water rose over their shoulders and the floorboards floated loose. In the morning they waded back in to rescue some photographs. Nothing else could be salvaged.
"Some of the people in those pictures are not even with us anymore, those are our memories," said Ms Lopez, 32. They had already sent their two young daughters to Ms Lopez's mother, on higher ground.
"They're safe," Mr Fernandez said. "But we've lost every material possession we owned."
Their house, on Rippling Water Drive, was one of thousands in the area that flooded on Monday as Hurricane Harvey dumped record rainfall on Houston and the nearby Addicks reservoir filled beyond capacity for the first time in its 70-year history.
As the level in the reservoir rose past its 108ft (33m) limit, water began pouring over an emergency spillway. Fearing the dam around the reservoir would fail, the Army Corps of Engineers began to let out 4,000 cubic feet (113 cubic metres) of water per second into Buffalo Bayou, flooding nearby neighbourhoods including Bear Creek.
"The flooding here is not just from the rain, the flooding here is because they released the reservoir," Ms Lopez said.
"They notified us they would do it at 7pm and at 1am they released the water. We didn't have enough time. Now everything is gone. If you walk down to my house now, all you will find is a wreck."
Mr Fernandez flicked away his cigarette and, after a final glance towards the house, the couple got in their truck and made their way to Ms Lopez's brother's house.
There were just a handful of residents left on Rippling Water Drive on Tuesday morning. An eerie silence had descended over the worst-affected parts of Bear Creek, punctuated only by sporadic calls from volunteer rescue boats and the chop of a military helicopter making low passes overhead.
As the water level rose, there were fears that a torrent would wash through. The Addicks and Barker reservoirs, built by the government in the 1940s to hold back excessive rainwater along the bayou, store more than half a billion cubic metres of water between them, and the US Army Corps of Engineers has rated the decaying dams around the reservoirs as "extremely high risk".
The flooding in the surrounding neighbourhoods would last at least four to five weeks, warned Jeff Lindner, a meteorologist at the Harris County Flood Control District. On Tuesday he advised anyone still there to get out. "Once the water comes into the street, you aren't going to be able to leave," he said.
In the Colonies neighbourhoods, just streets away from where water flows from the reservoirs into the bayou, a volunteer army had brought together jeeps, pick-up trucks and military surplus vehicles to rescue stranded residents. Organised on Facebook by two local off-road recovery groups, and manned from a makeshift radio control centre a few miles away, the group scoured the flooded streets for anyone stuck in their home.
Josh James, 26, waded through chest-high water to get people onto a truck.
He helped Christie Mueck and her husband out of their house with their dog. Newlyweds, the couple moved to the neighbourhood just two months ago from Layfayette, Louisiana.
"I have five years of research in that house," said Ms Mueck, holding back tears. "Everything's in there. If it washes away, I won't get my PhD."
With 12 evacuees and five dogs, and its huge wheels completely submerged, the truck began to make its way back to higher ground. It was one of six being operated by the volunteers in the area, Mr James said, along with 40 boats and a host of smaller off-road vehicles.
All around the Addicks reservoir, volunteers were out in the water, some well-equipped and tightly organised, others making use of whatever they had to hand. With no work while the nearly oilfield is closed, Anthony Kacala, Bertley Taylor, and Michael Hernandez grabbed a canoe and a rubber dinghy and searched online for trouble spots.
The three friends rescued 12 people from flooded homes nearby on Monday night, they said, before loading up Facebook to check where else they might be needed.
On another street nearby, Octavio Zambrano, 27, was driving his military surplus jeep around with three friends, offering help to anyone in need. Brian Foreman, 34, came in a boat to rescue his father, then stuck around to help, ferrying a woman back to her house to retrieve medicines and clothes.
The fleet of volunteer rescue vehicles went in and out of the worst-affected areas, searching for anyone left behind. The truck containing the Muecks slowly made its way to a staging area. The couple said they would try to connect with family members, or else join the nearly 20,000 people around the city preparing to spend the night in a shelter.
As water began pouring out of the Addicks reservoir on Monday, two local schools were transformed into makeshift shelters. By that night they were full and began turning people away.
Some 1,100 people had crammed into Morton Ranch High School, bedding down along the corridors and in the canteen. The handful of inflatable beds available were given to the elderly and the sick, everyone else slept as best they could on the floor.
Sat at a canteen table on Tuesday, looking shattered, Latonia Buckley held her two infant daughters in her arms. Twenty-four hours earlier, she had put the two girls onto a mattress and floated them out of the house as the water poured in.
The family had one more night available at the shelter, then they would have to leave. With her home wrecked, and more water threatening to spill from the reservoir into the neighbourhood, going home was not an option.
"We have nowhere else to go, we are facing sleeping in our car tomorrow night," she said. "When we opened the car door earlier, water poured out."
Like many people making a makeshift home at the school, Ms Buckley had no flood insurance. "It's devastating," she said. "You can't protect your kids, you can't provide for your kids. It's doesn't matter what you have in the bank, you have nowhere to go."
Despite the releases on Monday, water was still pouring over the Addicks reservoir spillway at an uncontrolled rate on Tuesday evening. At the Barker reservoir, the water level was rising and threatening to spill over.
"We just don't know exactly how this is going to play out because its never happened before," said meteorologist Mr Lindner.
The most difficult question for many of those bedding down at Morton Ranch High School for a second night seemed to be one of the most simple: What next?
"I really don't know," said Ms Buckley. "Pray, I guess."


Lewis Hamilton set the pace in second practice at the British Grand Prix as team-mate Nico Rosberg hit trouble.

Rosberg, the world championship leader, failed to do a single lap as his car suffered a water leak.
Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo was second, 0.391 seconds off Hamilton and 0.235secs ahead of team-mate Max Verstappen.
Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel and Kimi Raikkonen were next, with McLaren's Fernando Alonso in a surprise sixth.
British Grand Prix qualifying and the race will be live on the BBC Sport website and radio 5 live Sports Extra.
Rosberg's problems, which put him on the back foot heading into qualifying on Saturday because of a lack of preparation time, come against a backdrop of internal tension at Mercedes following the collision between the two drivers on the final lap of last Sunday's Austrian Grand Prix.
Hamilton and Rosberg have been told they are on their "final warning" and that "financial and sporting penalties" could follow if they crash together again.
Rosberg has an 11-point advantage over Hamilton after he dropped from first to fourth following his ill-fated attempt to defend against the world champion at Turn Two at the Red Bull Ring.
Hamilton went on to win the race and Rosberg was penalised by stewards after being found at fault for the incident.
Possibly. Mercedes appear to be in a league of their own over one lap, but in race trim it may be closer.
In the final part of second practice, the teams simulate the race, running heavy fuel loads.
As Rosberg sat in the garage with the gearbox off his car, Hamilton's initial pace on his first-stint race-simulation run on soft tyres was initially very strong - a second or so faster than the Red Bulls.
But as the runs progressed, the Red Bull hung on to its pace longer and by the end of the runs their average pace was very similar.
Ferrari's runs were not comparable as they ran different tyres at different times.
But BBC F1 analyst Allan McNish said Ferrari were struggling, adding: "It is Red Bull who are going to take the fight to Mercedes on today's performance."
Behind the top three teams, Alonso's pace gave McLaren encouragement.
The Spaniard said on Thursday he was expecting to be qualifying in the top 10 and scoring points again after three difficult races, and it seems he may be on the money.
Honda's engine has an upgrade on its intake system for this weekend, which has meant the use of two of the company's permitted development 'tokens'.
Alonso's team-mate, Jenson Button, was struggling with a lack of grip and was 0.8secs slower in ninth place despite setting his time much later in the session when the track would have been faster.
Williams's Valtteri Bottas was seventh, ahead of an encouraging showing from the new Haas team for Romain Grosjean in eighth.
Renault's Jolyon Palmer was 18th fastest, an encouraging two places and 0.349secs quicker than team-mate Kevin Magnussen, who had to sit out the first session as reserve driver Esteban Ocon was given a run in the car.
And there was another notable performance from Manor's Pascal Wehrlein, who was 17th, ahead of both Renaults, after scoring the first point of his career and for the team this season in Austria last weekend.
Force India drivers Nico Hulkenberg and Sergio Perez were 15th and 16th but did not do qualifying simulation runs in the second session and can be expected to be close to if not in the top 10 in qualifying.
British Grand Prix second practice results
British Grand Prix coverage details


UKIP has won its first seat in England's local elections, gaining from Labour in Lancashire.

Alan Hosker won the Padiham and Burnley West seat with 1,234 votes, beating the incumbent, Labour's Marcus Johnstone, with a majority of 228.
The ward was previously represented by the BNP between 2009 and 2013.
The Conservatives gained control of Lancashire County Council, which was previously under no overall control with Labour as the biggest party.
In council elections across the country UKIP lost more than 100 seats.


Modern languages staff at Ulster University (UU) have warned its vice chancellor that its Confucius Institute may have to close.

Opened in 2012, the institute aims to develop academic, economic and social ties with China.
The university's vice chancellor Prof Paddy Nixon has said the institute is not at risk.
UU decided to close its school of modern languages earlier this year as part of a response to budget cuts.
However, it said they would "continue to support the teaching of Chinese" in schools across Northern Ireland.
Although UU decided to close its school of modern languages, the university said it would "continue to support the teaching of Chinese" in schools across Northern Ireland.
Degrees in Chinese, French, Spanish and German will not be taught after 2019.
In its original bid for the Confucius Institute in 2011, UU said it wanted to lead "the development of the study of Chinese language and culture throughout Northern Ireland at all levels".
It also said it was "committed to the study of languages for professional life".
But in the letter to UU's vice-chancellor Professor Paddy Nixon, seen by the BBC, the nine academic staff in the university's modern language department warned: "Our reputation at a whole series of levels will be further damaged when the Confucius Institute, in the bid for which we showed unwavering commitment to the promotion of modern languages, is withdrawn from us, as inevitably it must, and relocated elsewhere in NI."
They also said the decision to close the school will cause "enormous damage" and expressed concern about how existing students will be able to finish their degrees.
In the letter, the staff took issue with "the reassurance given to new students and those in the early stages of their studies... that the quality of their student experience will be in no way compromised".
"It is hard to understand how you can give these students such an assurance," the letter said.
"No-one knows and no clear decision has as yet been taken, let alone communicated to interested parties, what the exact scenario for teaching out the final year of an honours degree in modern languages at Ulster University will be."
Under UU's voluntary redundancy scheme, staff whose applications are accepted may leave at the end of April 2016.
UU hopes to employ staff on an hourly or part-time basis to teach languages students for the remainder of their undergraduate degrees until 2019.
However, in a separate internal document from the school of languages seen by the BBC, concerns are expressed about whether some staff will return to teach on such contracts.
In a statement in response, a university spokesperson said they were "currently exploring options for the teaching out of affected courses and would reassure students that their needs are being prioritised".
"The Confucius Institute remains an integral part of the university and will continue to enhance academic, cultural, economic and social links between Northern Ireland and China.
"It will continue to support the teaching of Chinese in well over 100 schools across Northern Ireland, as well as the education of Chinese culture through community liaison initiatives and events."


The parents of a Pennsylvania State University student who died during an alcohol-fuelled initiation have described their anger to US media.

Timothy Piazza, 19, died after heavily drinking and falling down basement stairs at a campus fraternity, which is a social club for young men.
Police have criminally charged 18 men over their failure to seek medical attention as he lay dying for 12 hours.
"This wasn't 'boys being boys'," Jim Piazza, his father, told NBC News.
"This was men who intended to force-feed lethal amounts of alcohol into other young men," he said, adding that they must be adequately punished.
The college first-year student had been participating in a "pledge" event in February where candidates for the fraternity are required to consume various drinks.
"Nobody should consume that much alcohol. That's torture," said Timothy's mother, Evelyn.
"They basically treated our son as road kill and a ragdoll," Mr Piazza said about the 18 men, who police say attempted to conceal evidence of the hazing event.
It is an induction ritual meted out typically to new members of the US college men and women's social clubs known as fraternities and sororities, but also to military recruits.
The practice can include physical violence, sexual coercion, forced alcohol consumption, or degrading and dangerous "pranks" such as forcing people to eat vile food mixtures or consume large amounts of water.
It is illegal in most US states, amounting usually to a misdemeanour charge, unless there are serious injuries.
Why is hazing so common?
Surveillance cameras captured footage of the students slapping Piazza and jumping on his unconscious body in order to wake him.
The students did not call police until nearly 12 hours after his injury.
The Piazza family said that they are also upset with the university for not sending a representative to the funeral or wake.
His family also described the moment that doctors told them that their son would not recover from his brain damage.
As he was saying goodbye, Mr Piazza asked a doctor if his son would have survived if he had been brought to hospital earlier.
The doctor told him yes, he recalled.
"They killed him," he said of the fraternity members.


The BBC is to invest more than £11m of additional funding into services in BBC Northern Ireland over the next three years, it has announced.

It is the BBC's biggest investment in Northern Ireland for 20 years.
The investment will be used by BBC NI to transform its digital output across news, sport and other areas.
It will also be used to produce more ambitious drama, factual and comedy content on BBC1 NI and boost its service to younger audiences.
Over the next three years, the additional funding will be used for:
"This is great news for BBC Northern Ireland, but more importantly, great news for audiences," said BBC director general Tony Hall.
"It will transform our digital output - for news and sport and more.
"It means more drama, factual and comedy content. All things we know the public love and want from the BBC.
The most recently published accounts for BBC NI show the BBC's income in Northern Ireland was £99m in 2015/16.
However, only £73.4m was spent by the BBC in Northern Ireland in 2015/16.
Lord Hall denied that meant that local audiences were being short-changed.
"What we're doing is trying to make a balance," he said.
"But part of what they're paying for is the fact you've got an entire BBC that you're paying for, so they're paying for the sports rights for the FA Cup, for the world service, for the entirety of the UK's output of the BBC."
The increase in investment in Northern Ireland follows similar announcements in Scotland and Wales.
In February, the BBC said it would create a new Scottish TV channel at a cost of £30m and invest an additional £20m in TV programmes in Scotland.
Meanwhile, the corporation also recently announced an extra £8.5m a year for English language television programmes for Wales.
The BBC has also renewed its partnership agreement with Northern Ireland Screen, as they work together to invest in developing an internationally competitive screen industry in Northern Ireland.
That commits the BBC to spending at least three per cent of its network television budget in Northern Ireland.
A number of BBC children's programmes have also been made locally under the agreement, including the Cbeebies series Pablo, whose central character is a five-year-old boy on the autistic spectrum.
Among the successes of the first agreement, which was signed in 2015, were:


The Bank of England's chief economist supports a "sledgehammer" approach to stabilising the post-Brexit economy as he admitted unemployment could rise.

In a speech, Andy Haldane supported easing monetary policy next month.
He said it needed to be "delivered promptly as well as muscularly", adding: "By promptly, I mean next month."
On Thursday, the Bank kept the interest rate on hold at a record low of 0.5%, where it has been since March 2009.
But minutes from the meeting of the Monetary Policy Committee, which includes Mr Haldane, said: "Most members of the committee expect monetary policy to be loosened in August.
"The precise size and nature of any stimulatory measures will be determined during the August forecast and Inflation Report round."
Speaking at a gathering in Port Talbot on June 30, before the speech was released on Friday, Mr Haldane said there is evidence that companies are reducing both hiring and investment.
He said: "There is no sense of slash and burn. But there is a strong sense of trim and singe."
He also admitted that there is a risk that "perhaps" unemployment could rise.
Commenting on the need to act to stabilise the economy, Mr Haldane, said: "Put differently, I would rather run the risk of taking a sledgehammer to crack a nut than taking a miniature rock hammer to tunnel my way out of prison - like another Andy, the one in the Shawshank Redemption.
"And yes, I know Andy did eventually escape. But it did take him 20 years. The MPC does not have that same 'luxury'."
The fall in the pound against the dollar could provide a "shot in the arm" for UK exports and help propel inflation towards and even through the Bank of England's 2% target.
He emphasised that the Brexit was not a rerun of the financial crisis. He said: "The situation today could not be more different. The UK banking system is, by an order of magnitude, better capitalised and more liquid than then."


Three spectators, including an eight-year-old boy, were killed when two pressure cooker bombs packed with nails, ball bearings and other shrapnel detonated at the 2013 Boston Marathon.

More than 260 people were also injured, with many losing limbs.
A police officer was killed and another seriously injured during the operation to catch the suspects, Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev.
Here we look at the victims.
The eight-year-old was standing with his family, cheering the runners as they completed the race. The prime position near the finish line put him in the path of one of the bombs.
He was the first person killed in the attacks to be publicly named. He was described as "kind, caring and loving" by staff at his former school.
His younger sister Jane, six, suffered a serious injury to her leg, while his mother, Denise, sustained a head injury and required emergency surgery.
In an emailed statement, Martin's father, Bill, wrote: "My dear son Martin has died from injuries sustained in the attack on Boston. My wife and daughter are both recovering from serious injuries. We thank our family and friends, those we know and those we have never met, for their thoughts and prayers."
Blood and panic at finish line
The restaurant manager, 29, had gone to watch a friend complete the race.
Her mother, Patty, shaking with emotion, told reporters: "You couldn't ask for a better daughter... I can't believe this has happened. She was such a hard worker in everything she did."
She had lived with and cared for her grandmother for almost two years after a medical procedure, according to the New York Times.
"My daughter was the most lovable girl," her father told Yahoo. "She helped everybody, and I'm just so shocked right now."
The Chinese graduate student was 23.
Old friends and Chinese state media said she was from the north-eastern city of Shenyang. Her Linked-in profile said she had studied economics at Beijing Institute of Technology before coming to study statistics at Boston University.
She was an eager cook who liked to blog about her meals and share new recipes.
Boston University's website said she was one of three friends who watched the race near the finishing line.
One of her friends, named as Zhou Danling by Chinese TV, was wounded.  A statement from the university said: "Our hearts and thoughts go out to the family and friends of both victims."
Chinese victim mourned
On the Thursday after the bombings, with Boston on high alert, Sean Collier, a police officer at the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), was found by colleagues dead in his car.
The 26-year-old had been shot multiple times, allegedly by Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev as they tried to evade arrest.
Police ordered Boston into lockdown, eventually tracking the suspects down, killing the elder brother and wounding the other.
Paying tribute to Mr Collier, Boston Police Commissioner Edward Davis said he believed "his murder led to our apprehension of these individuals".
MIT Police Chief John DiFava said in a statement that Mr Collier was "one of these guys who really looked at police work as a calling".
"He was born to be a police officer," he said. Students at the university said he had always made an effort to get to know them, so he "knew which students he was protecting every day when he came to work".
A second policeman, transport officer Richard Donohue, was shot in the thigh in a fire fight with the suspects when they were cornered later on that Thursday.


As many as 2,529 products have shrunk in size over the past five years, but are being sold for the same price, official figures show.

The Office for National Statistics (ONS) said it was not just chocolate bars that have been subject to so-called "shrinkflation".
It said toilet rolls, coffee and fruit juice were also being sold in smaller packet sizes.
Andrex admitted its rolls were smaller, but said they were now better quality.
At the same time the ONS said 614 products had got larger between 2012 and 2017.
Five products hit by shrinkflation
The ONS said the phenomenon of shrinkflation had not had an impact on the overall inflation figures. However, in the category of sugar, jam, syrups chocolate and confectionery, the rate of inflation when adjusted for shrinking products was significantly higher.
Since 2012, the inflation rate for products such as chocolate was actually 1.22 percentage points higher, when the smaller size was taken into account.
Andrex toilet tissue, which used the catchline "Soft, strong and long" alongside the famous Labrador puppy, has shrunk its rolls from 280 sheets originally, first to 240 sheets, and more recently to 221 sheets, according to Which?
The company told the BBC that even though the roll was smaller, the product itself was better.
"Reducing the roll by a number of sheets has helped us make this multi-million pound investment in product performance possible," a spokesperson said.
"Consumer pricing is solely in the domain of the retailer."
Dozens of chocolate bars and sweets have already got smaller.
Packets of Maltesers have shrunk from 121g to 103g, a reduction of 15%. Makers Mars have said it was a way of helping consumers afford the product.
Toblerone has shrunk by 12%, with larger spaces between the triangular "mountains".
The manufacturers, Mondelez - formerly Kraft - said they changed the shape "to keep the product affordable". It said it was experiencing higher costs for "numerous" ingredients.
The ONS has cast doubt on whether raw material costs are really rising.
The European import price of sugar has been falling since the middle of 2014, and reached a record low in March 2017, the ONS said.
The price of cocoa, another major ingredient, reached a five-year high in December 2015, but has fallen sharply over the last year.
The ONS also dismissed Brexit as a reason for recent shrinkflation, even though it has contributed to an increase in the price of some imported goods.
"Our analysis doesn't show a noticeable change following the referendum that would point to a Brexit effect," the ONS said.


High winds have forced Wednesday's rowing regatta to be called off in what is the sport's second postponement of the 2016 Olympics.

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Britain's Heather Stanning and Helen Glover were due to compete in the women's pair semi-final at 12:30 BST.
But after an initial decision to delay the morning session, bad weather ensured all races were called off.
Organisers and team managers were meeting to discuss a revised schedule for Thursday.
Sunday's Olympic rowing events were postponed for a day because of high winds at the Lagoa Stadium in Rio.
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Manchester United have confirmed that striker Wayne Rooney has signed a new five-and-a-half-year contract.

The 28-year-old England international has extended his current contract by four years in a deal worth up to £300,000 a week.
Rooney told his website: "I'm happy everything is now finalised and I can carry on concentrating on my football."
"Manchester United's decision to award Wayne Rooney the most expensive long-term contract in the club's history is more than about just keeping one of their most influential players at Old Trafford.
"This is about a demonstration - some might even say desperation - to show that United under David Moyes can still keep their best players even at a time when their own status in the domestic and European game is reduced, no matter how temporarily."
Rooney moved from Everton in 2004 and is 42 goals shy of passing Sir Bobby Charlton's record of 249 United goals.
He has scored 208 goals in 430 games in all competitions for the Red Devils, and will be 33 at the end of his new deal. He will become a club ambassador when he retires from the game.
Rooney said of potentially breaking Charlton's record: "This is definitely something I would like to achieve. If I managed to do it it'd be something I'd be very proud of. My aim is always to score and create as many goals as possible, so if I can continue to score regularly and break the record then I would be delighted."
Manchester United boss David Moyes added on United's website: "I said last July that Wayne has an outstanding chance to be a true legend of this club's long and rich history. He is just 42 goals away from overtaking Sir Bobby as our record goalscorer and becoming the first United player to hit 250 goals for the club.
"These opportunities only come to special players and I'm confident Wayne will set a new record that will take decades to reach."
Rooney, whose previous £250,000-a-week deal would have expired next year, had looked set to leave Old Trafford last summer after former United manager Sir Alex Ferguson claimed he had asked for a transfer - something the player denied.
Chelsea had more than one bid for him rejected but new boss Moyes insisted he wanted to keep his former Everton player at Old Trafford.
The new deal involves a basic wage of £250,000 a week, but with commercial rights making it more lucrative for the player, up to £300,000.
Moyes told BBC Sport: "We always felt Wayne wanted to stay. He's a great player and hopefully we can keep him at a really high level which he has showed this season.
"We're all delighted. It's part of the rebuilding and part of it is also to make sure you keep the players you really want to keep.
"The record signing of Juan Mata from Chelsea in January was the first part of what Woodward and Moyes hope will be a three-step strategy back to the top.
"Rooney's new deal is part two while the summer is phase three. That's when we will really be able to judge how serious the owners are about rebuilding United's under-powered squad.
"Mata's arrival and Rooney's decision to stay - having been courted first by Manchester City and more recently Chelsea - will surely help the club attract top talent before the start of next season."
Read more from David Bond
"Everybody would want him, you could see the clubs who did want him but there was never a chance he was going to leave Manchester United, certainly not on my watch."
It seems likely that next season will be Rooney's first out of the Champions League since his move from Goodison Park 10 years ago.
United are 11 points off the top four, although they could still qualify by winning this season's tournament.
But Rooney said he was not concerned, preferring to concentrate on the club's long-term future.
The Liverpudlian said: "I know that's what some of the press thought but it's not a massive concern for me. This is because I know the direction that this club is going in, and if we don't make it this season then we will come back stronger and claim a Champions League spot next season.
"Let's not forget we still have a chance this year, some of the other teams are playing well but we have a strong squad here and if we have a positive end to the season then who knows what can happen."
Rooney has won five Premier League titles and the Champions League in his time at Old Trafford.
The forward, who returned to first-team action at the end of January after nearly a month out with an injury, has made 28 club appearances this season and scored 11 goals.


There have been protests across northern Sri Lanka by crowds angry at the rape and murder a week ago of an 18-year-old schoolgirl, Vidya Sivayoganathan.

In the main city, Jaffna, all businesses and schools shut down.
A policeman was injured and tear gas fired after a court was attacked as some protests turned violent.
Police have arrested nine suspects in the killing, but are still being blamed for failing to save the victim.
Local people allege that Vidya, a student from Punguduthivu island near Jaffna city, was gang-raped before she was murdered.
School students protested in Kilinochchi, Mullaitivu, Mannar and Vavuniya districts.
Demonstrators want the immediate punishment of the arrested suspects, who also come from Punguduthivu.
Some have taken matters into their own hands.
Three of the suspects' houses in Punguduthivu had been attacked and burnt down by angry villagers.
Increasingly, people in northern Sri Lanka feel that criminals are gaining the upper hand and playing havoc as a result.
There are a lot of rapes and murders.
Impunity was on the rise under the previous government and has paved the way for crimes within the community.
Local people feel that police have failed to take some crimes seriously enough at first.
Nine people have now been arrested for the latest incident, but local people say that justice has yet to be properly implemented.
This is the biggest shutdown in the north since 2000.
Since the change of government in January, people now have the freedom to protest.
Their tactic of drawing-down shutters is something that could not have been done under the government of Mahinda Rajapaksa.
But demonstrations are different from those of the past which were politically motivated and sometimes involved Tamil Tiger rebels who controlled the area.
Now it is the people, not political figures, who are demanding justice.
Another relative of an arrested suspect was attacked with sharp implements and admitted to Jaffna hospital.
Five suspects were also attacked on Monday by angry rickshaw drivers near Jaffna hospital when the police brought them there for medical examination prior to their detention.


Patients with a painful, lifelong illness could be cured if a hospital becomes the first in Wales to offer surgery on a tiny scale.

Morriston hospital in Swansea wants to use super-microsurgery for lymphoedema patients who have damaged lymph nodes, often following cancer treatment.
It would see a surgeon joining miniscule lymph vessels to veins to help drain excess fluid that builds up.
The condition causes massively swollen limbs, poor mobility and infections.
It can also lead to anxiety and depression, costing the NHS about Â£6,000 for each patient every year.
Until now, people with the condition have had to wear compression garments for the rest of their lives and take medication.
But, if supported by other health boards, about 42 patients a year could be cured by the microsurgery under the all-Wales service.
Amar Ghattaura, a consultant plastic surgeon who is the only trained super-microsurgeon in Wales, said the surgery would "bypass the blockage", joining together narrow lymph vessels and veins.
"It's simple plumbing - diverting a blocked flow to where there is a good flow," he said.
Earlier this year the health board was awarded a Â£250,000 Welsh government grant to help develop the technique as part of the Curing Lymphatic Programme (CLP).
If the programme is approved, Morriston Hospital would be one of only two UK hospitals to offer the surgery.
In addition, a mobile unit, funded by the charity Tenovus and the Welsh government, would travel around Wales, scanning people to see if they are eligible for the surgery.
Mr Ghattaura said the benefits of the new service would be enormous.
"Patients who now need compression garments will either not need them at all or need them far less. For these patients, this is a cure," he added.
"There will also be less infection, if any, so they will not have to keep going to their GP for antibiotics. There will also be a reduced risk of skin problems like ulceration."


China has taken another step in liberalising its financial sector by loosening its grip on interest rates.

The central bank has said it will allow banks to trade deposits with each other from Monday, using a financial product called certificates of deposit.
The interest rate on the certificates will be determined by the market, unlike ordinary deposits, which are subject to rate caps in China.
The move is also likely to help improve cash circulation in interbank market.
In June, the overnight lending rate between banks jumped to exceed 25% at one point as banks became reluctant to lend to each other amid a cash crunch, before falling in subsequent days.
China's state-owned Xinhua news agency said the latest move "will allow banks to borrow at more stable costs in the interbank market".
The minimum amount for an individual certificate of deposit will have to be 50m yuan ($8.2m; Â£5m) and banks will also have to inform the central bank in advance about how much they plan to issue in a year.
After years of robust expansion, China has seen its growth rate slow in recent times.
It has also faced calls to rebalance its growth model - moving away from investment and export-led growth to one driven by consumption.
Liberalising its financial and capital markets is seen by many as key to Beijing achieving that and spurring a fresh wave of economic growth.
For their part, Chinese policymakers have indicated that they are looking to loosen their grip on the tightly controlled sector.
In September, China launched a free-trade zone in Shanghai where controls on key sectors will be eased.
Measures to be trialled inside the zone include market-driven interest rates and allowing China's heavily-regulated currency, the yuan, to be swapped freely for other currencies.
In July, the central bank, People's Bank of China (PBOC), scrapped the lower limit on lending rates offered by financial institutions, a key step towards liberalising interest rates.
The move was also aimed at cutting financing costs for businesses and consumers to help stoke domestic consumption.


Pope Francis has backed parents who smack their children, providing the child's "dignity" is maintained.

He made the remarks during his weekly general audience at the Vatican, which was devoted to the role of fathers in the family.
The Pope outlined the traits of a good father, as someone who forgives but is able to "correct with firmness" while not discouraging the child.
Some child welfare campaigners have questioned his comments.
The Pope said: "One time, I heard a father in a meeting with married couples say 'I sometimes have to smack my children a bit, but never in the face so as to not humiliate them.'
"How beautiful," he added. "He knows the sense of dignity. He has to punish them but does it justly and moves on."
Jon Bird, a spokesman for the National Association for People Abused in Childhood (NAPAC), said it took a zero tolerance approach to the corporal punishment of children.
Referring to the Pope's comments, Mr Bird said: "I don't know what he had in mind when he said this. It's about interpretation and where you draw the line."
NAPAC's founder, Peter Saunders, who is part of a Vatican commission on protecting children from abusive priests, will attempt to raise the issue with the Pope during a meeting on Friday.
Mr Bird added: "There is room for discussion and I'm sure Pete will have that discussion today."
The Church's position on corporal punishment came under criticism last year during a grilling by members of a UN human rights committee monitoring implementation of the UN treaty on the rights of the child.
The Vatican argued that it in no way promoted corporal punishment, and the head of the delegation said he would take the recommendations back to Rome for review.


Direct rail services between Manchester and Burnley have been reinstated.

It follows the reopening of the 500m stretch known as the Todmorden Curve, which has been delayed by a year. The route was initially axed in 1972.
Passengers no longer have to change at Hebden Bridge in Yorkshire on journeys between Burnley and Manchester.
Burnley Council said £10m had been invested in the link, which will halve travel times to about 50 minutes between the two stations.
The service's reinstallation had been the subject of a long campaign, which was supported by Burnley Council, local organisations and charities.
Council leader Mark Townsend said the restored link would benefit the local economy and employment, while making the nearby countryside "even easier to reach for visitors".
The redevelopment of the Todmorden Curve and Burnley's historic Weavers' Triangle received £8.8 million from the government's Regional Growth Fund in 2011.
Celebrations heralding the restored link will be held at Burnley's Manchester Road and Accrington stations on Monday.


A well-known Bangladeshi human rights activist has been found on a bus after his family reported him missing.

Columnist and government critic Farhad Mazhar sparked a police hunt after leaving his Dhaka home on Monday morning.
There were reports of a ransom demand.
Police said Mr Mazhar, 69, was eventually found on a bus travelling to the capital from the south-western city of Khulna. It is unclear if he had been abducted.
Human rights groups say enforced disappearances and abductions are rising in Bangladesh.
Mr Mazhar is a supporter of the opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP).
Party officials say many of their activists and supporters have been detained illegally since 2014.


A record glut of oil is set to continue into next year and maintain pressure on prices, the International Energy Agency said on Friday.

Stockpiles stand at a record three billion, the IEA said in its monthly report.
The report has added to falls on European stock markets, with the FTSE 100 shedding close to 1% on Friday.
Frankfurt and Paris also declined following sharp falls in Asian stock markets, with Hong Kong sliding 2.2%.
Investors also reacted to disappointing eurozone growth figures and a slump in commodity prices on the back of weaker demand from China.
Other factors affecting confidence include fears that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates next month and poor corporate results from heavyweights including Rolls-Royce and E.On this week.
The FTSE 100 was down 0.98% at close of trading after closing down 1.9% on Thursday, while Frankfurt's Dax fell 0.7% and the Cac in Paris shed 1%.
There were no risers on the French market, with aerospace and defence company Safran topping the fallers with a near 6% slide.
Craig Erlam, senior market analyst at Oanda trading group, said: "The market was primed for some form of correction following a good five weeks for investors."
Growth in the 19-nation eurozone slowed to 0.3% in the third quarter, official figures indicated on Friday, with Germany slowing as France returned to expansion.
"Slower eurozone GDP growth... will intensify already strong belief that the ECB will deliver more stimulus at its December policy meeting," said Howard Archer, chief European economist at IHS Global Insight.
Oil prices have more than halved in the past 18 months as US shale oil output and a refusal by nations in the OPEC cartel to cut production added to oversupply.
On Friday,  Brent crude was down 36 cents, or nearly 1%, at $43.68 a barrel, and US crude was down $1.20, or 2.8%, at $40.55.
Although lower oil prices will lead to a decline in US production next year, the IEA said it would take months to clear the glut.
"This massive cushion has inflated even as the global oil market adjusts to $50 per barrel. Demand growth has risen to a five-year high of nearly two million barrels per day," the agency said. "Gains in demand have been outpaced by vigorous production from OPEC and resilient non-OPEC supply."
Growth in global demand for oil is expected to fall in 2016 as the allure of lower prices fades, the IEA added.


A couple have arrived at the camp in Calais nicknamed "the Jungle" to donate aid given by people in Oxfordshire.

Hannah and Andy Bailey, from Witney, asked friends on Facebook to donate clothes, tents and sleeping bags for the Crying Out for Calais project.
They were "overwhelmed" by the support and have filled up Mrs Bailey's car with supplies.
They will stay near the camp, housing up to 5,000 migrants and asylum seekers, until Friday.
Mrs Bailey told BBC Radio Oxford: "We hope we can meet a range of people and spend some time showing we respect them and get to know them.
"We weren't planning on people giving us support but we have been overwhelmed. The Renault Clio is full to the brim.
"We have seen a lot of negativity in the media and we wanted to bring some positivity."
Mr Bailey works for a charity and Mrs Bailey works at a school.


Staff in the sterilisation and disinfection units at some south Wales hospitals have suspended strike action due to go ahead on Wednesday.

They had been set to walk out in a row over pay with Abertawe Bro Morgannwg University Health Board (ABMU).
Unison said the suspended strike would "allow for consideration of the board's latest offer."
The health board has been asked to comment.
About 80 staff staged a 24-hour walk-out on 25 January. Another strike due to take place on 1 February was halted.
Unison have said affected members wanted "pay parity" with colleagues doing the same job in other hospitals in Wales.


Soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been brought to an island in Fermanagh in memory of 11 local soldiers who fought in the First World War.

They lived on Cleenish Island on Upper Lough Erne as part of a project that became known as "homes for heroes" for ex-servicemen who survived the Great War.
All but one of the homes were abandoned as the soldiers struggled to adapt to island life and returned to the mainland.
For many years, the houses stood derelict, their slate roofs and stone walls slowly being taken over by vegetation, and the lives of the men who once lived in them were forgotten.
Almost a century later, their relatives have been traced by a local history group.
They returned to the island to plant a commemorative oak tree with soil brought from Messines Ridge where the Irish regiments fought.
Flemish Diplomat Nic van der Marliere said it was important to remember "the men who returned from hell and then lived here together in these beautiful and peaceful surroundings.
"For them, the war didn't end in 1918. The consequences endured for many years after that."
Marion Maxwell from Bellanaleck local history group which has been researching the soldier's stories said: "When we first found out the names of the men, they were just names on a page.
"As we have researched each one I would say one of the things we have found out is that there wasn't one of them who hadn't had some traumatic experience during the war."
Jenny Crawford's grandfather, Francis Suttle, lived in one of the houses on Cleenish Island, said it was "very moving" to meet the other families.
"There is a bond and you could feel that bond with them and it was really lovely and I was very privileged to be here," she said.
Neil Armstrong, curator of the Inniskilling Regimental Museum at Enniskillen Castle, only discovered a few weeks ago that he had a personal connection to the Cleenish Island project.
One of the servicemen was his great, great uncle, Henry Carruthers, and he had mixed emotions coming to the island for the first time.
"You look around and we have got the most beautiful idyllic landscape that you could ever imagine. Yet what a contrast from the hell that he must have experienced and the loss of his two brothers as well."


Temperatures across the UK are predicted to fall this week, bringing the possibility of snow in some areas.

Meteorologists say a cold front will reach Scotland and Northern Ireland on Wednesday and hit the rest of the UK on Thursday, causing temperatures to fall.
The BBC weather centre said showers could turn to snow later in the week, but it was too early to say where this was likely to happen.
The Met Office has issued a weather warning for snow from Wednesday.
The yellow "be aware" warning initially covers Northern Ireland and much of Scotland, before being extended on Thursday to cover the whole of Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales, South-West England and east coast as far south as The Wash.
Temperatures across the UK are currently above average for January, with some areas even reaching 10C and above.
However, the weather front is heading to the UK from the north-west.
BBC Weather presenter Carol Kirkwood said "almost anywhere" could see some snow by the end of the week.
She said the areas most likely to see snow were northern Scotland, parts of north-west England, north Wales and parts of south-west England.
Charles Powell, from the BBC weather centre, said if there were rain showers on Thursday and Friday "there is likely to be some snow".
The Met Office said: "Friday and Saturday will see sunshine and snow showers across Britain, the showers probably heaviest and most frequent in the north and north-west.
"It'll be cold and windy with coastal gales, and frost is likely overnight."
It comes as icy temperatures across Europe have left more than 20 people dead, with snow blanketing even the Greek islands and southern Italy.
At least 10 people died of cold in Poland. Meanwhile, temperatures in Russia have plunged to -30C.
The BBC weather centre said the weather front heading for the UK was different from the one hitting Europe.


A man arrested in connection with the murder of Paul McCauley in Londonderry has been released without charge.

The 25-year-old man was arrested in the city on Wednesday.
It was the 12th arrest in connection with the case.
Mr McCauley was 29 when he was attacked at a barbecue at Chapel Road in July 2006. He died nine years later after the sectarian attack.
One man has been charged with murder and another reported to the Public Prosecution Service.
Police have said enquiries into Mr McCauley's murder are "active and ongoing" and have appealed to those with information to come forward.


A woman who was denied a UK visa, preventing her from living with her seriously ill husband, says the prime minister has told her to "try again".

David and Maria Summers, who have been married for 45 years, moved to Hereford from Canada to look after his mother.
The couple say immigration officials said they lacked finances and Mrs Summers was sent back to Canada.
Jesse Norman, MP for Hereford and South Herefordshire, raised the case with David Cameron.
Updates on this story and more from Herefordshire
British national Mr Summers, 70, has travelled to Canada to spend Christmas with his wife. He has undergone surgery for bladder cancer but before he left for his trip, a scan revealed another mass.
At Prime Minister's Questions on 18 November, Mr Norman said: "May I draw [the prime minister's] attention to the plight of David and Maria Summers, in my constituency, who have struggled to obtain permanent residency for Maria despite having been married for 45 years?
"May I ask the prime minister to encourage officials to look at the case again?"
Mr Cameron said: "I shall be happy to look at the case again."
Mrs Summers said she had received a copy of a letter sent to Mr Norman from the prime minister which said she should apply again.
"It says to give all relevant information and go from there. So that is what I will do," she said.
Mrs Summers said she was first refused a UK visa because immigration officials believed the couple were not in an "affectionate relationship" - a decision overturned by a tribunal.
A visa was then refused on the grounds that their joint income was insufficient, which the couple dispute.
She said: "David came to Canada on November 16. He will be going back to England in January, while I continue my fight for a visa.
"At least this Christmas we will be together."
The Home Office said it did not comment on individual cases.


Wolves moved six points clear at the top of League One after substitute Liam McAlinden's first league goal for the club gave them victory at MK Dons.

Striker McAlinden headed in Kevin McDonald's cross a minute after Dons substitute Sanmi Odelusi was sent off for two bookings in two minutes.
Michael Jacobs and Nouha Dicko also went close for Wolves, while Dons' Dean Bowditch saw a free-kick tipped wide.
Defeat for the hosts left them three points off the play-off places.
Cannock-born McAlinden, who has come through the Wolves academy, made his first-team debut at Molineux in a 2-1 home defeat by Burnley in April 2013.
He joined Shrewsbury on loan in October last year and scored three times in nine appearances.
It was the Dons' fourth successive home defeat but Wolves, who were backed by more than 8,800 fans as a new record attendance was set at Stadium MK, now have daylight between themselves and the chasing pack.
They are now six points ahead of second-placed Brentford, who were held 0-0 at Oldham, and 10 clear of Leyton Orient in third after they lost 1-0 at home to Bradford.
Wolves had marginally the better openings of a cagey first half as Jacobs shot tamely at home keeper David Martin, who also tipped over a Dicko effort.
Dicko went close again at the start of the second half, while at the other end striker Bowditch saw his free-kick pushed around the post by Wolves keeper Carl Ikeme.
But the game swung in the visitors' favour when Odelusi, a 58th-minute substitute, was shown two yellow cards in quick succession for fouls on Scott Golbourne.
And McAlinden, whose only previous senior Wolves goal came in a Johnstone's Paint Trophy tie against Walsall last August, made his side's numerical advantage count immediately when he nodded in to win it.
MK Dons boss Karl Robinson told BBC Three Counties Radio:
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"I thought the players' hunger, their fight, determination and bravery, in and out of possession, was tremendous.
"These young players are getting tremendous experience; the future is certainly bright at MK Dons.
"You've got to accept we've been beaten here by the best team in the league. I think it was a very fair and equal game today.
"I think the players, young and old, gave everything they've got in their bodies and I don't think they could have done much more."
Wolves head coach Kenny Jackett told BBC WM:
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"It was a terrific win here on a pitch that made it very difficult for both teams, we just had to find a way of winning.
"I just think you need a variation in tactics, you can't just play one way. Our midfield players have scored goals this season so it's worked for us.
"The advantage for myself is I've been around these leagues for a long time. I've just spent three years in the Championship and before that three years in League One.
"Look forward positively is the important thing for us now. We're hoping that Bakary Sako and perhaps Matt Doherty will come back."


Claiming less than a point per game in 2016, Crystal Palace are the worst-performing team in the top four divisions of English football, while Gareth Southgate - if he remains in charge of England - needs to give Jermain Defoe a call.

BBC Sport takes a look at some of the most interesting statistics from Saturday's Premier League action.
It was only in September that Crystal Palace boss Alan Pardew said managing England was the "pinnacle for any Englishman's career", and with no permanent manager in place for the Three Lions, 'Pards' may still get a call.
But only if they ignore his numbers in 2016.
The Londoners were nine minutes away from winning the FA Cup at Wembley in May, prompting a touchline jig from Pardew, before Manchester United turned the game around to win in extra time.
Decent in the cup, but dreadful in the league. Palace have played 31 Premier League games this year, claiming just 22 points, which works out at 0.71 points per game.
So how bad is the run? Palace fans - look away now. It is the worst of all 92 professional teams in English football.
The Eagles have also gone 17 league games without keeping a clean sheet, although this run is still a long way off West Brom's record of conceding in 34 straight games.
"Alan Pardew is saying he's not worried about relegation but he's going to have to start worrying about it soon," former Palace striker Ian Wright told Match of the Day.
Arsenal striker Olivier Giroud may have scored a late equaliser for Arsenal against Manchester United, but the draw meant Red Devils boss Jose Mourinho is now 12 games unbeaten against counterpart Arsene Wenger.
That streak is not too far off the record, held (jointly) by...?
Sir Alex Ferguson, of course. The Scot enjoyed 17 games without defeat against his former defender Steve Bruce, but here's a top, top surprise.
Ex-West Ham, Spurs and Portsmouth boss Harry Redknapp also went 17 Premier League matches without being on the losing side against Martin O'Neill.
A 'triffic' performance.
Mauricio Pochettino's Tottenham remain unbeaten after 12 games, yet still manage to find themselves behind north London rivals Arsenal in the league.
In fact, they went all of October without winning a game - in any competition - but are just three points adrift of Liverpool and Manchester City, who lead the way.
For that, they owe plenty of gratitude to striker Harry Kane, who scored twice in the weekend's comeback win over West Ham, and netted to claim a point against the Gunners in their previous match.
How about this? His record in London derbies stacks up as the best of any player to have played 10 or more capital fixtures, with 18 goals scored in 22 games.
And since the start of last season, Spurs have picked up 20 points in London derby games in the league - the most of any side involved.
Kane's tally of 19 strikes in 2016 also makes him the leading Englishman, but Sunderland's Jermain Defoe - who last earned an England cap in 2013 - follows closely on 18.
Defoe's goal in the thumping win over Hull not only helped take the Black Cats off the bottom of the table, but the 34-year-old also chalked up his 150th Premier League goal in the process.
"Lump it to the big man." English football's much-maligned style of play and one Andy Carroll would thrive off, if he managed to stay off the treatment table.
But it is a tactic that is working wonders for his West Ham team-mate Michail Antonio.
The big winger opened the scoring at White Hart Lane with his sixth headed goal of the campaign and 11th of the year in total.
It takes him level alongside former Everton midfielder Tim Cahill for headers in a calendar year - the Australian notching the same number in 2010.
Can Antonio nod his way to the top of the pile? He has got seven games to achieve it.
Meanwhile, Leicester centre-back Robert Huth, who has headed a fair few balls in English football, became the first German to play 300 times in the Premier League.
No Italian, Spanish or Brazilian player has reached the landmark, while Australian goalkeeper Mark Schwarzer leads the way for overseas players with 514 appearances.
For those who arrived late at Vicarage Road on Saturday, they would have missed midfielder Etienne Capoue's opening goal for Watford against champions Leicester.
The Frenchman's volley found the net after just 33 seconds which - you may think - is some sort of rapid goal record.
Incorrect. It is not even the fastest goal scored this season, an accolade that goes to Chelsea's Pedro, who sneaked in to score against Manchester United after just 30 seconds.
Former defender Ledley King still reigns supreme as having netted the quickest goal in Premier League history, clocking in at 10 seconds for Tottenham against Bradford.
After his fifth game as Swansea boss, American Bob Bradley is still in search of his first victory. The Welsh outfit have now dropped to the bottom of the Premier League.
But Bradley - if given time - will need to go on a shocking run if he is to catch Mick McCarthy, who went 15 without victory in the Premier League with Sunderland.
McCarthy's winless streak is matched by John Gorman, who started his first 15 games for Swindon in 1993 without winning. They promptly got relegated, which remains their only season in the top flight.
Great 'tache though.


Britain's Mo Farah secured his first victory of the year in the 3,000m at the Glasgow Indoor Grand Prix.

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The double world and Olympic distance champion, 32, worked hard to win in seven minutes 39.55 seconds, ahead of Kenyan Augustine Choge in 7:40.66.
Briton Dina Asher-Smith, 20, was sixth in 7.25 seconds as Dafne Schippers claimed the women's 60m in 7.10.
In the women's 800m, local favourite Laura Muir finished second to Melissa Bishop of Canada.
Muir, 22, who was named Scottish Athlete of the Year for 2015 after finishing fifth in the 1500m final at the World Championships, was cheered on by a vociferous crowd but could not overhaul Bishop and finished in 2:00.70.
World silver medallist Bishop, 27, won in a stadium record 2:00.19.
Farah, who is missing the World Indoor Championships in Oregon next month, said: "It was a kind of a messy race, at the beginning it was quick but I knew from 2k we were down so I was just trying to win the race in front of the home crowd."
Asher-Smith, who broke a 31-year-old British record in finishing fifth in the 200m at last year's World Championships, said of her sixth place: "It was not good. In fact it was really bad. I didn't feel like my transition was any good so I've got a lot to work on."
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Schippers, the 200m world champion and European indoor 60m champion, powered to victory in a stadium record time.
Three Britons finished in the top four of the men's 60m: Sean Safo-Antwi winning in 6.56, Richard Kilty second in 6.57 and Adam Gemili fourth in 6.62.
Former world 100m champion Kim Collins, who turns 40 in April, finished last after suffering a hamstring injury.
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Seren Bundy Davies, the 21-year-old from Wales, was second in the women's 400m, recording 52.10 behind Jamaica's Stephenie Ann McPherson, who won in 52.05.
Paralympic champion Markus Rehm recorded 8.10m to win the long jump in his first appearance at an IAAF indoor event.
The 27-year-old German plans to compete in both the Olympic and Paralympic Games in Rio this year and is attempting to prove to the world governing body that his carbon-fibre prosthesis does not give him an advantage over able-bodied rivals.
Rehm, a single-leg amputee nicknamed "Blade Jumper," won the event with his fourth jump to beat Fabrice Lapierre's 8.08m.


A shortage of doctors and nurses is affecting the care of patients at two East Yorkshire hospitals, the Care Quality Commission (CQC) has said.

A report by the CQC also found Hull Royal Infirmary (HRI) and Castle Hill Hospital in Cottingham lacked the capacity to meet rising admissions.
It said both hospitals faced "significant challenges" as a result.
But Hull and East Yorkshire Hospitals NHS Trust was praised for its end of life, critical and maternity care.
Both hospitals were rated as "requiring improvement" following the inspection in February.
Prof Sir Mike Richards, chief inspector of hospitals for the CQC, said despite staff efforts to meet patients' needs, shortages "have been felt across a range of services".
"It is of particular concern that the shortage of junior doctors was impacting on the care patients received, leading to delays in assessment and treatment," he said.
The CQC also criticised HRI for being unable to provide a dedicated 24-hour service in its children's accident and emergency department.
In total, the health watchdog identified 20 areas where the trust must improve, including ensuring there are enough suitably qualified and experienced staff on duty, particularly at night and weekends.
It also said the trust must investigate why some staff felt they were bullied into working extra hours.
Ray Grayson, from Unison, said bullying was a "tremendous problem" that required a "culture change" to ensure staff stayed at the hospital.
However, he said: "Staff shortages are occurring right across the NHS. The NHS is not a good place to be at the minute."
Prof Ian Philp, chief medical officer for the trust, told BBC Radio Humberside: "Most of the areas the inspectors identified we had reported to them as our areas of concern and we have got plans in place to address all of those."
The CQC report comes just weeks after Phil Morley quit his role as chief executive of the trust, citing personal reasons for his decision.
John Saxby, the trust's interim chief executive, said investment in nursing staff had recently risen from Â£450,000 to Â£1m.
He vowed to investigate and, if found, "eliminate" bullying.


Traditional Unionist leader Jim Allister wants to see the Stormont Executive's inquiry into the historic abuse of children in care homes and other institutions extended to include abuse by members of the clergy.

In September the retired judge Sir Anthony Hart said he was opposed to any widening of his remit.
Mr Allister has suggested amendments to the bill setting up the inquiry.
He said this would extend its scope to include clerical abuse.
Mr Allister has tabled a series of amendments and the Speaker William Hay must decide whether to allow them to go forward for debate next Tuesday when the assembly reaches the consideration stage of the bill.
"Having been lobbied by victims of clerical abuse, including by families of Brendan Smyth's victims, I am convinced by their arguments that clerical abuse must be included within the promised inquiry," he said.
"As things stand an unfair distinction is being made by the Office of the First Minister and Deputy First Minister's (OFMDFM) bill between victims of abuse within institutions and victims of clerical abuse, with the former getting an inquiry and the latter not.
"This is unjust. The inquiry should cover all such abuse. Hence my amendments to try and bring this about. I trust the speaker will now permit debate on this vital issue.
"I am also seeking to specify the terms of reference for the inquiry in the bill, rather than the rather bizarre situation of them being found only in an OFMDFM statement."
Mr Allister is waiting to see if the speaker will allow the amendments he has tabled to go forward for debate when the assembly reaches the consideration stage of the bill next Tuesday.
The Executive's inquiry was announced in December 2010.
It followed the damning Ryan Report in the Irish Republic which uncovered decades of endemic abuse in some religious institutions.
The inquiry, headed by the former High Court Judge Sir Anthony Hart, will examine claims of abuse at children's homes, care institutions and borstals in Northern Ireland.
Initially it was due to only examine cases between 1945 and 1995.
It was announced last month that it would extend its time frame to investigate abuse claims from as far back as 1922.
The extension of the terms of reference means the inquiry can now decide if there were systemic failings by the state, or institutions, in their duties towards children under 18; for whom they provided residential care between 1922 and 1995.
The inquiry itself will not get its full powers until the assembly passes the necessary legislation. It is currently at the committee stage.
The legislation should be in place after Christmas and the inquiry is expected to report three years after starting.
An acknowledgment forum was established at the start of October and a registration process for victims started.


A celebrity fashion designer's business in Australia has collapsed, leaving brides-to-be anxious they will not receive their wedding dresses.

Johanna Johnson's red-carpet gowns for Hollywood stars such as Mad Men's Christina Hendricks established her as a go-to designer for upscale weddings.
But a large tax debt and unpaid entitlements to workers has led a court to order in liquidators.
Ms Johnson has said she is shifting her company's operations to the US.
She also provided assurances on her Facebook page that worried brides-to-be would receive their wedding gowns.
One Facebook user called on Ms Johnson to be clear if brides would not receive the dresses they had paid for, saying they were "setting them up for even more disappointment".
A comment attributed to JJ & Team said: "As previously stated the business is still operating under the US company and of course everyone will receive their gowns."
Ms Johnson has allegedly failed to pay her employees thousands of dollars in superannuation (pension payments), back pay and other entitlements.
Alana Teasal, former head of production at Ms Johnson's company, gained an order from the Federal Circuit Court in November for payment of A$35,000 (Â£18,300; $26,700) in entitlements and penalties.
When Ms Johnson failed to comply with the court's order, Ms Teasal instigated proceedings in the New South Wales Supreme Court to have the company wound up.
On 14 April Ms Johnson placed her company into voluntary administration in a bid to avoid liquidation.
The administrator later provided an affidavit to the court stating that the company owed more than A$1m to the Australian Tax Office, including A$300,000 in unpaid superannuation.
Ms Johnson and her lawyers have been contacted for comment.


The last 300 members of Colombia's largest rebel group, the Farc, have arrived in their transition zone to disarm.

Farc negotiators signed a revised peace deal with the Colombian government on 24 November to end more than five decades of armed conflict.
Under the accord, the rebels agreed to leave to move into 26 transition zones.
Most of the 6,900 rebel members arrived on foot, by bus and boat travelling long distances from jungle camps.
The rebels have been complaining that the transition zones have not been finished yet and in some cases the fighters had to set up camps  themselves.
In a remote rural area in the Cauca province in western Colombia some 300 Farc fighters live in two camps and some, like the highest-ranking guerrillas and some pregnant women and mothers, live in a more comfortable area, with some proper buildings and some shacks, and actual showers - one even with warm water.
None of the structures were built by the government or with government-provided materials.
The area where those buildings should be was still just a flattened patch of land in the middle of a forest. Last I heard, half a tonne of concrete had arrived.
Some fighters were taking driving lessons taught by a Farc instructor, others participated in workshops on gender politics while they waited for the government-provided training to begin.
They play football, volleyball, read, watch movies and when the night comes play games, for example, one similar to a pub quiz, where points are  earned by answering correctly questions about the history of the Farc.
The general mood is one of calm and expectation. When asked about their main worry every one of them says: "That the state doesn't fulfil the agreement."
The government has blamed the delays on the difficulty of the terrain in many areas and the lack of road access.
But the UN mission in Colombia has called on the government to delay the timetable set out under last year's peace accord to hand over their weapons.
In a leaked letter to the government and the Farc, the head of mission, Jean Arnault, said there was nowhere safe to collect weapons as the rebels disarmed in camps that remained unfinished.
"The majority of camps have not been finished and have not  been demarcated with precision," he said.
"This could result in a grey area which could allow for different interpretations and lead to incidents."
Mr Arnault also said many Farc members were concerned for their personal safety and their "socio-economic and physical well-being".
He called on the government and the Farc to meet UN Mission officials as soon as possible to evaluate the "real situation" of the camps.
The rebels are expected to stay in the transition areas until 31 May.
They are due to be registered there and be prepared to reintegrate into civilian life.


Sebastian Vettel says Ferrari will be "even stronger" than last year following the launch of their new SF16-H car for the 2016 season.

The team is looking to challenge Mercedes after finishing second in the 2015 constructors' championship.
Four-time world champion Vettel won three races in his debut season with Ferrari but finished third in the drivers' competition.
"We had a fantastic year last year and we all want more," said Vettel.
"When I joined the team there were a lot of people changing their positions and it was a difficult time to have expectations.
"But now we have had a much better winter to prepare and therefore we will be a strong team - as we have seen already last year - but even stronger this year."
The new car sees Ferrari revert to the push-rod suspension for the first time in four years and large sections of white on its livery.
German Vettel will once again partner Finnish driver Kimi Raikkonen, who won the team's last drivers' title in 2007.
Ferrari president Sergio Marchionne has said that it would be "a tragedy" if the team failed to win a title in a 10-year span.
The 2016 season starts with the Australian Grand Prix in Melbourne from March 18-20.


Substitute Chike Kandi's late goal salvaged a point for hosts Woking in their National League game with fellow strugglers North Ferriby.

Woking's Fabio Saraiva shot just wide in the 35th minute after great work by Gozie Ugwu, but in first-half stoppage time Ferriby's Stephen Brogan curled a central free-kick over the wall and into the left of goal.
The hosts twice hit the woodwork in four second-half minutes, Keiran Murtagh seeing his shot deflected on to a post and Charlie Carter striking the bar from inside the six-yard box.
Rory Watson saved well to keep Ferriby ahead and the Villagers were boosted further when Max Kretzschmar's injury meant Woking played the closing minutes with 10 men.
But Kandi's long-range shot found the bottom corner in the 92nd minute.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Woking 2, North Ferriby United 1.
Match ends, Woking 2, North Ferriby United 1.
Second Half ends, Woking 2, North Ferriby United 1.
Goal!  Woking 2, North Ferriby United 1. Luke Chike Kandi (Woking).
Goal!  Woking 1, North Ferriby United 1. Luke Chike Kandi (Woking).
Substitution, North Ferriby United. Connor Robinson replaces Reece Thompson.
Substitution, Woking. Max Kretzschmar replaces Jake Caprice.
Substitution, Woking. Anthony Edgar replaces Ben Jefford.
Substitution, Woking. Luke Chike Kandi replaces Charlie Carter.
Ryan Fallowfield (North Ferriby United) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, North Ferriby United. Curtis Bateson replaces Jake Skelton.
Second Half begins Woking 0, North Ferriby United 1.
Second Half begins Woking 0, North Ferriby United 1.
First Half ends, Woking 0, North Ferriby United 1.
First Half ends, Woking 0, North Ferriby United 1.
Goal!  Woking 0, North Ferriby United 1. Stephen Brogan (North Ferriby United).
Substitution, North Ferriby United. Danny Emerton replaces Simon Russell.
Jake Skelton (North Ferriby United) is shown the yellow card.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


World number one Jason Day says he is "running on empty" as he prepares to defend his US PGA Championship title.

The Australian has played only one practice round at Baltusrol after spending Tuesday night in hospital with his wife, who had an allergic reaction.
Day, 28, could lose his number one spot if he finishes 29th or worse and Dustin Johnson is in the top two.
"I'm just a little bit under the weather," said Day, who has topped the world rankings since March.
"I've got to really try and manage my patience out there, because I have very little patience right now. For some reason, every time I get a little bit under the weather, I've got zero patience."
Day's victory at Whistling Straits last year was his first in a major.
He has since finished tied 10th in the Masters, tied ninth in the US Open and tied 22nd at The Open in a season disrupted by illness and injury.
"It's very, very difficult to win golf tournaments," he said.
"I think everyone expects if you're in the lead, or if you're a favourite to win, you will win, and if you don't, then you're in a slump. It's not the case."
Day will tee off at 13:30 BST on Thursday alongside Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy and the United States' Phil Mickelson.


Indian police say that a 30-year-old American woman has been gang-raped in the northern state of Himachal Pradesh.

Police said that the woman had been attacked after she accepted a lift by three men in a truck in Manali, a resort town in the state.
No arrests have been made but police have set up roadblocks and are searching for the suspects.
Scrutiny of sexual violence in India has grown since the rape and murder of a student on a Delhi bus in December.
The gang rape of the student sparked widespread protests and prompted the government to alter laws relating to rape in India.
Five men and one juvenile have been charged with the rape. One of the men has since hanged himself in prison, officials say.
In the Manali case, police say the three men drove the woman to a secluded spot where they raped her and robbed her.
After arriving in Manali on Monday she had been on a visit to Vashisth, a nearby tourist area popular with foreigners, but was delayed and had been looking for a taxi in the early hours of Tuesday morning.
"Because it happened at night, she couldn't read the truck number. At around 7am, we put up checkpoints everywhere and we've been looking for the suspects," senior local police official Vinod Dhawan told BBC Hindi.
"We have found some clues at the crime scene."
A case of rape was filed after the woman had been medically examined in a local hospital, police say.
The US embassy in Delhi said it was aware of the case. "We are in contact with authorities but due to issues of privacy we have no further comment," a spokesperson told the BBC.
The attack comes after a Swiss tourist was gang raped in Madhya Pradesh state in March - six men were arrested in connection with that attack.
That same month, India passed a new bill containing harsher punishments, including the death penalty in certain cases, for rapists.
Reported cases of sexual assault are on the rise in India, although foreign tourists are rarely targeted.


A Borders rally held on a different course after three people were killed at the event in 2014 has been cancelled due to "insufficient entries".

Iain Provan, 64, Elizabeth Allan, 63, and Len Stern, 71, died at a stage of the Jim Clark rally near Coldstream.
Permission was withdrawn for the event to take place on public roads while investigations continued.
A revised event went ahead in Kielder Forest in Northumberland last year but it will not be held this year.
It had been hoped to run it on private tracks on 5 June.
The event, which can trace its roots back to 1970,  had been held since 1997 on closed public roads in Berwickshire until the fatal accident.
Last year it went ahead as the Jim Clark Reivers Rally on tracks in Kielder Forest, after starting in Kelso.
Organisers said they had made the "very reluctant decision" not to hold the rally this year at a special meeting this week.
"We had insufficient entries by the closing deadline to make the event financially viable," said club chairman Dan Wright.
"This is an amateur club and we are all volunteers, we simply cannot afford to run the event at a loss.
"We do have limited funds in the bank but these are being held in reserve for next year's event when the Jim Clark Rally will return to a closed-road format."
Mr Wright paid tribute to the efforts of his team who had tried to take the event forward despite three major reroutes.
"First we had to change the route to avoid a pair of nesting goshawks in Wauchope Forest," he said.
"Then another pair was found close by another stretch of road forcing another major reroute.
"And a final rethink was under way to accommodate another rally event in three weeks' time in the same area."
Investigations are still ongoing into the incident two years ago in which the three people died.
Organisers said they were confident that once they were completed the event could return to its more "traditional format".


Singer Joss Stone has postponed shows in the Caribbean to be with her sick dog, which she said was "the closest thing I have to a child".

Stone said on Facebook she postponed Saturday's show in Barbados and Tuesday's Trinidad show after Missy suffered internal bleeding.
She said her pet had "made it through the night" but she had to "go back and make sure she is ok".
"I know that may sound ridiculous but for me it is everything," she added.
"I will come back I promise, but right now Missy comes first," she said, adding that she hoped to resume her tour with a show in Venezuela on 21 April "if all is well".
Stone has already played shows in India, Nepal, Panama and Costa Rica as part of the tour, promoting her seventh album Water For The Soul, and is due to play London's Roundhouse on 15 May.


A farmer has successfully proposed to his girlfriend using weedkiller to spell out a message in crops.

Rick Davies, 32, told the Milton Keynes Citizen he sprayed pesticide from the back of a quad bike he drove through his wheat field at Newton Lodge farm in north Buckinghamshire to spell out the message "Di will you marry me?"
The gesture destroyed about an acre of wheat worth approximately Â£600.
His fiancÃ©e Diana Cull, who said yes, said she was "totally overwhelmed".
Mr Davies, showed Ms Cull, 33, the message by flying her over the 20-acre field in a flight he won at a charity auction for Â£50.
He said he was "definitely pleased" with the result.
"All I wanted was a yes," he said.
Mr Davies farms the land in partnership with his father, who was on holiday at the time and knew nothing of his plans. He was said to be "delighted" although "would have been a bit annoyed if she had said no".
Ms Cull, from Northampton, said she was "absolutely blown away".
"I was totally overwhelmed, I started crying, it was like something you see in films," she said.
"We kept circling over it to look again and he leaned over to me and said 'so what do you say?'
"It was a massive yes, there was no hesitation."
The couple have been together for just over two years and said they plan to marry in July next year.


Former captain Darren Sammy says many top players will probably not play for West Indies while Caribbean cricket is under its current administration.

The selection criteria for West Indies is at odds with many players' commitments to global T20 leagues.
Speaking to the Tuffers and Vaughan Show, Sammy was asked if players such as Chris Gayle, Dwayne Bravo, Kieron Pollard and Marlon Samuels will return.
"With the current administration I don't see that happening," he said.
The selection policy in the West Indies is for players to have to play in a domestic competition before they can play international cricket in the corresponding format.
Most top players feature in the Caribbean Premier League T20 competition, meaning they are eligible for internationals in the shortest form of the game.
However, domestic first-class and one-day tournaments often clash with leagues such as the Big Bash, meaning players must choose.
Lucrative T20 competitions have been chosen by leading players, who have often been at odds with the West Indies Cricket Board (WICB).
In 2014, a tour of India ended abruptly because of a dispute over pay.
"I can't tell a player not to play in a league when it could make them financially stable to look after their family," said Sammy.
The all-rounder captained West Indies to the 2016 World Twenty20, but criticised the WICB immediately afterwards, saying the team had been "disrespected". He has not played international cricket since.
West Indies are eighth in the world Test rankings and ninth in the ODI list. They missed out on qualification for the Champions Trophy, but will tour England later this summer.
"The way we structure our cricket, we're not going anywhere," added 33-year-old Sammy, who has played 38 Tests.
"I'm very scared we will be relegated to be playing against Ireland and Scotland. It's very sad for us.
"If you really have West Indies cricket at heart you will have the right players for all the formats playing and helping you get to tournaments."
In response to Sammy's comments, the WICB released a statement which read: "Our player-related issues are being handled by the Director of Cricket, Cricket Committee, WIPA and players.
"Regarding player eligibility, since the July 2016 meeting in Fort Lauderdale, there has been ongoing meetings with the players in large and small groups and we feel we are closer to a resolution.
"Cricket West Indies remains focused on its role to facilitate player development through its competitions and other support services.
"We remain focused on the 2019 World Cup Qualification. We are just about ready to start an exciting series against India."


Teenagers are often portrayed as thrill-seekers, but research suggests their brains are wired to learn from their experiences, which makes them better prepared for adulthood.

In a small study, they performed better than adults at a picture-based game and brain scans showed a higher level of brain activity.
Researchers said the role of the hippocampus in the brain was key.
And they said the findings could point to new ways of teaching teenagers.
The research team, from Harvard, Columbia and California universities, set out to test whether adolescents' typical reward-seeking behaviour could also make them better at learning from good or bad outcomes.
They asked 41 teenagers, aged 13 to 17, and 31 adults, aged 20 to 30, to play a game based on pictures while scanning some of each group's brains using MRI.
In the game, the teenagers got more answers correct and memory tests showed they were also better at remembering the detail of why they chose the answers they did.
The study said this meant they were better at learning from their experiences - which would equip them well for leaving home and gaining independence as adults.
When they looked at the teenagers' brain scans, the researchers found activity in two areas of the brain - the hippocampus and the striatum - whereas adults mainly used their striatum.
They said these connections between two important parts of the growing brain explained why they performed better.
Often referred to as the brain's memory headquarters, it is a seahorse-shaped collection of cells in the middle of the brain which stores and sorts memories and is also linked to the ability to navigate from one place to another.
It is an area of the brain involved in planning and decision making, which is also important for linking action and reward.
The part played by the hippocampus to reinforce learning during adolescence had not been recognised before, the study in Neuron said.
It is thought to play a key role in the formation of powerful memories during an important stage in life.
Juliet Davidow, a psychology researcher at Harvard University, said the findings could inspire new ways of teaching teenagers.
"If you frame something positively, it could be the case that adolescents will remember things about the learning experience better.
"In everyday life, they're paying attention to their environment in a way that is different from adults."
The researchers are now looking at what other situations or experiences activate this link between the striatum and hippocampus in teenage brains.