Nigel Farage has called for the Army to be drafted in to ease the migrant crisis at Calais, amid calls from all parties for stronger UK action.

The UKIP leader said the French port had become "virtually lawless" and soldiers could help to search vehicles bound for the UK to deter migrants.
Thousands of migrants are now trying to enter the tunnel on a nightly basis.
Labour's Keith Vaz has urged David Cameron to hold talks with Francois Hollande on his return from Asia.
Speaking in Malaysia on Wednesday, Mr Cameron said the situation in Calais was "very concerning" but the government was working closely with the French authorities and was prepared to contribute more money to improve security at the port.
Home Secretary Theresa May is holding a meeting of the emergency committee Cobra on Wednesday morning.
A man was killed on Tuesday when 1,500 migrants tried to storm the Eurotunnel terminal, French police have said, the latest in a series of efforts to penetrate the route in recent weeks. Nine people have been killed at Calais in the last eight weeks.
The BBC's assistant political editor Norman Smith said the UK and France had reached an outline agreement on a scheme to repatriate some migrants -  who are mainly from Ethiopia, Eritrea, Sudan and Afghanistan - but there were no details as yet of how it would work.
Mr Farage, who is an MEP for the south of England, said unless the French authorities were willing to "enforce law and order around those terminals", then the UK should step in.
British holidaymakers, businesses and residents in Kent were "paying a terrible price" for the failure of the French authorities and the shortcomings of the European Union's asylum policy, he told BBC Radio 4's Today.
"I was stuck on that road outside Eurotunnel a few weeks ago. I was there for about 40 minutes and I was surrounded by scores of migrants, crossing the motorway and trying the passenger doors on my car. It is a pretty scary situation.
"The British government appears not to want to criticise the French government at all but frankly they are not doing enough."
The UK, he added, must also get tougher on illegal immigrants because, at the moment, those risking their lives coming to Britain did so "knowing that if they get here they are very unlikely to be removed".
"I think what the British government needs to do is to send out a very clear, strong message."
Earlier, Mr Farage told LBC Radio that the army may be needed to be brought in to Calais - where the UK and France have juxtaposed border controls - help a "very overburdened police force and border agency".
"If in a crisis to make sure we've actually got the manpower to check lorries coming in to stop people illegally coming to Britain if in those circumstances we can use the army or other forces, then why not," he said.
Politicians have called for freight to diverted to other cross-channel routes to ease the pressure on the Dover to Calais crossing and to help address the problems on the M20 - where lorries have been "stacked" on a southbound stretch of the motorway for weeks, restricting access to non-freight traffic.
The Conservative MP for Folkestone and Hythe, Damian Collins, said the chaos at Calais was having "terrible" repercussions for Kent but the problems were happening "principally on French territory" and the French authorities needed to do more to defend the Channel Tunnel.
"They have allowed people to willingly break into the Channel Tunnel site," he told BBC Radio 4's Today. "I can't believe they would be that lax in protecting an airport or another sensitive facility but that has happened constantly throughout the summer. So they have to enforce their own restrictions."
The UK is providing Â£7m ($11m) of additional funding for new fencing at the terminal, the latest contribution it has made to try and secure the site.
Mr Collins said the French needed to put more of its own resources into defending the tunnel, adding: "It is not just a migrant crisis it is also the strike. This summer we've had weeks of strike action with criminal damage which has caused massive disruption. The French authorities have to get a grip of that too."
Mr Vaz, chair of the Home Affairs Select Committee, said a solution could only be reached if the crisis was dealt with by heads of government. Mr Cameron, he said, should meet with the French President the moment he returns for a trade trip to south-east Asia.
"The French police need to show zero tolerance and end the daily onslaught of thousands of people trying to board the freight trains," he added.


Team manager Alan Stubbs hopes the second phase of a share issue aimed at giving fans at least 51% of club shares can take Hibernian to a new level.

The first phase last year raised around £500,000 and took the fans' ownership from just under 2% to just over 20%.
Their launch of the second phase came the day after a blow to their promotion hopes with a 3-0 home loss to Morton.
"This is another opportunity for the fans to invest and take the club to another level," said Stubbs.
"They have seen the benefit of that on the pitch.
"It's very important as a fan that, if you're investing in a club, you want to see it moving in the right direction and I think why it has been so successful is that they can see the ground we're making on the pitch."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Wednesday's surprise defeat by the visitors from Greenock leaves Hibs eight points behind leaders Rangers in the race for the one automatic promotion spot in the Scottish Championship.
Asked if Hibs would have to win all 11 of their remaining league games to have a chance of the title, Stubbs told BBC Scotland: "From that point of view, nothing changes.
"It just makes it more difficult to win automatic promotion."
With only the champions assured of going up, the three teams below face a series of play-offs before a final against the side finishing second bottom of the Premiership.
"I've said all along we want to go up automatically," said Stubbs.  "If not, we'll try to do that through the play-offs."
Although Hibs have beaten four top-flight sides in cup competitions already this season, Stubbs was reluctant to comment on how confident they could be of winning any play-off.
"I'll probably answer that question a little later in the season," he replied.
Stubbs says they will try to ensure the title race is still alive ahead of their final league meeting with Rangers, which will be rearranged for a date in April from 7 March with both teams in the Scottish Cup quarter-finals that weekend.
The good news for Stubbs is that, regardless of what conspires at the end of the season, chief executive Leeann Dempster has stressed that all the money raised from the share issue will go towards the continued development of the football department.
"We always said it would support the club's sporting ambition," she said.
"Supporters often ask what that means, but for me it's about the players we have in our squad, about the players we want to have in our squad in transfer windows to come and it's about the financial stability of the club."


New legislation on cremations must be strengthened to ensure the baby ashes scandal is never repeated, MSPs have said.

Holyrood's Health and Sport Committee has backed the Burial and Cremation (Scotland) Bill.
But it called for a number of clarifications and changes.
The bill was brought forward in response to the scandal at Mortonhall crematorium in Edinburgh.
It emerged that staff at the crematorium had secretly buried the ashes of babies for decades without their parents' knowledge.
Further cases were reported in Aberdeen, Fife and Glasgow.
The legislation will introduce a legal definition of "ashes" and require authorities to keep details of burials and cremations indefinitely.
The committee welcomed confirmation from the Scottish government that it intends to amend the bill to set out more detail about the disposal of ashes by cremation authorities.
This will specify the circumstances in which cremation authorities can dispose of ashes, the steps that must be taken beforehand and the information that must be recorded.
MSPs said they agreed with the definition of "ashes" set out in the bill but raised concerns the definition of "cremation" was not clear enough.
The committee has sought clarification from the Scottish government on action to ensure all women who lose a child or pregnancy are given the appropriate support.
It has also called for flexibility in the timescales relating to decisions about the disposal of remains to allow for the range of circumstances in which a woman may lose her pregnancy.
Committee convener Duncan McNeil said it was clear to the committee that the needs of women who had experienced the loss of a pregnancy or baby needed to be placed firmly at the centre of this legislation.
And he called on the Scottish government to ensure there is flexibility within the legislation in order to meet the "very personal circumstances and needs of women."
Mr McNeil added: "The loss of a baby is one of the most heart-breaking things that can happen to a parent.
"So the poor historic practices at some crematoria that resulted in parents not knowing what happened to their baby's ashes has had a long-lasting and devastating impact on the parents and families affected.
"While we welcome the legislation, this committee has concluded that there are several key provisions within the bill that need to be strengthened to make sure that this never happens again."
The committee scrutinised aspects of the bill relating to pregnancy loss, still-birth and infant loss while other measures relating to burials were examined by the Local Government and Regeneration Committee.
Its report, published last week, concluded the bill "lacks ambition" and called for licensing for funeral directors.
The bill follows on from the recommendations of Lord Bonomy's Infant Cremation Commission set up in the wake of Mortonhall scandal.


Cafe owner Nicole Massa Helm says her staff keep disappearing.

But far from them being abducted by aliens, or Ms Helm having to put up missing persons signs, she knows exactly where they have gone - to work in a casino instead.
And you can bet that it will just keep on happening.
Ms Helm's business, Lax Cafe, is based in Macau, the tiny Chinese special administrative region, 60km (37 miles) west of Hong Kong.
A former Portuguese colony, and city in all but name, Macau is one of the most crowded places on the planet.
It may have a population of just 643,000, but they are crammed into an area of only 30.3 sq km (11.6 sq miles). This makes Macau the world's most densely populated country or territory. People in Hong Kong have three times as much personal space.
Towering over Macau's economy - in more ways than one - are its vast casinos, which account for about half of its GDP (gross domestic product), and employ one fifth of all working people.
A gambling town to put Las Vegas in the shade, it has 35 casinos, attracting punters from across Asia, and in particular from mainland China.
While the number of Chinese visitors has recently dipped as China's economy has slowed, the casinos still do big business, and pay very good wages.
The average monthly salary for a full-time casino employee is 19,000 pataca ($2,363; Â£1,661), according to official figures. This compares with 12,000 pataca in the restaurant sector, and as low as 8,200 pataca for shop workers.
This means that small business owners such as Ms Helm find it difficult to find and retain staff who are tempted away by the higher wages on offer in the casinos.
Add high rents, and wider staffing shortages caused by the Macau government's strict limits on the number of foreign workers, and running a small firm in Macau can be a difficult business.
Ms Helm, 33, who employs 14 people at her cafe, says: "The hardest part is retaining staff, especially locals.
"We can never compete with the big ones [the casinos]. The first thing locals judge is that you won't be able to pay what they need.
"And, even if they accept the job, shortly after they disappear."
Bruno Simoes, the owner of two small firms in the events and exhibitions sector, says he is now considering relocating his businesses from Macau to Hong Kong, or mainland China.
This comes after the Macau government refused his application to employ two non-local employees.
The 45-year-old, who is part of Macau's small Portuguese community, says: "The trend is to disinvest from Macau. How can we grow under such circumstances?
"Actually, for the past year and a half we already have an office in Zhuhai [just across the border from Macau], where we do outsourcing for certain activities for which we have no people available in Macau."
While Macau's businesses bemoan the strict limits on workers from mainland China or foreign countries, the government counters that such immigration controls are necessary due to the region's small size and population density.
Although the administration does not set annual limits on non-local employees, new approvals are rare. At present some 182,246 people from mainland China or overseas live and work in Macau, and the government seems loath to allow that to grow.
For most foreign workers, they are only given a "blue card", a work permit attached to a certain employment contract. The one exception is for people from Portugal, who have an easier time getting residency, thanks to the historical connection.
Mr Simoes says that officials tell him that there were enough local workers, but that he isn't prepared to offer them enough money.
Yet he continues to insist that there simply aren't enough for him to add to his existing staff of 12.
Back at the Lax Cafe, Ms Helm says that high rent is her other problem.
"It's very tough, there's no limit [on rent rises] for shops" she says.
Ms Helm adds that her rent has increased almost three-fold over the past four years, and if it continues going up, she doesn't think she will survive.
The problem of high rent is also an issue for Calista Chan, the owner of organic food shop Concept H.
To limit her exposure, when she set up the business a year ago she deliberately chose a small neighbourhood away from the casinos and tourists, which offered cheaper rental charges.
Unless her landlord substantially increases her rent this year, she intends to keep the shop, but also expand the business online. "Rents are too high now," she says.
Macau business consultant Filipe de Senna Fernandes is currently avoiding the cost of renting an office by not having one.
Instead, he and his colleagues at Interface Consulting hold their informal meetings at a local cafe.
Mr Senna Fernandes says that while he may get an office in the future, at present he doesn't need one, because if a company requires his services he simply goes to its workplace.
Stanley Au Chong Kit, the president of Macau's Small and Medium Enterprises Association, says his members have suffered since the gambling sector was liberalised a decade ago, leading to a casino boom.
"We are being cut out by the gaming industry and peripheral enterprises," he says.
Mr Au says small firms have a better chance of survival than medium-sized ones in Macau, because they don't need to employ as many - or any - staff, and have smaller premises. He adds that the longer established small firms avoid rents all together because they own their own premises.
Jacky So Yuk Chow, the dean of the Faculty of Business Administration at the University of Macau, agrees.
"Small businesses in Macau are micro, they're very small," he says.
"They are mostly in the food and services industry. If you go to smaller shops, most likely the husband cooks in the kitchen, and the wife is at the counter."


Motoring show Top Gear returned to BBC Two on Sunday with its new line-up of hosts.

The relaunch featured Chris Evans and Matt LeBlanc driving Reliant three-wheelers from London to Blackpool and actor Jesse Eisenberg and chef Gordon Ramsay tackling the Top Gear track.
The new hosts were signed up after the old team left following an infamous fracas between lead presenter Jeremy Clarkson and a producer.
So what did the TV critics make of the show's first outing?
"It's not a disaster. It's polished, the stunts (so many of them!) are fun, the tweaks are improvements. But it is a shame there wasn't more in the way of refreshing the show itself. It's just new people doing same old same old.
"The rest of the new cast we haven't seen enough - or any - of yet. Matt LeBlanc should carry on being Matt LeBlanc, he's quite good at it. Chris Evans needs to relax and stop trying to be Jeremy Clarkson. Both are very eager to show off their car nerd credentials, presumably to fend off some of the mob vitriol."
Read the full review.
"Indoors, the studio sequences were lively, if also slavish to the old style. There was no sign of the reported lack of chemistry between Evans and LeBlanc, and while the former worked the crowd like the polished media pro he is, the Friends star added some much needed sardonic grunt, instantly justifying his choice as co-host. It's a partnership that should improve with time."
Read the full review.
"It is all pointless, hackneyed and tired. Yes, I realise that is like Top Gear always has been, but what spark of originality there once was is now missing. They don't seem to be having as much fun playing with cars, this new lot.
"Before Jeremy Clarkson decided to thump a producer, some of the Top Gear production team had hinted that the show might be in need of a refresh, just as Clarkson and producer Andy Wilman revived it when they revolutionised it back in 2002. Well, the old show certainly got that. But rather like a car maker's bungled relaunch of a fading model line, it's all just a bit embarrassing."
Read the full review.
"There was some swearing but it did not compensate for the absence of political correctness which always made Top Gear such salty fun.
"LeBlanc did a decent one-man film testing the Nomad off-roader in the north African desert. I kept thinking what a good guest he would have made for Jeremy and Richard and James in the old show.
"But his camaraderie with Evans felt forced. 'That was a lot of fun,' growled LeBlanc as last night's episode ended.
"It was reasonably entertaining. But it has lost its spark of genius. It all felt a little middle-lane and underwhelming, really. Gaskets remained unblown. Pass the jump leads someone."
Read the full review.
"It deserves to prosper because boys need shows about cars, and Evans and LeBlanc pummelled the patient's chest vigorously. It not only sat up in bed but sprinted round the rescue ward. It just didn't look right.
"Would we buy a used car from this man? On this debut, only after some serious tweaking. And when it comes to the invitations to his celebrity friends, such as Gordon Ramsay and Jesse Eisenberg, Evans needs to take his foot off the gas.
Read the full review (subscription required).
"How you doin'? Not too well, seeing as you ask.
"I'm watching two middle-aged men, with a distinct lack of chemistry, race Land Rovers on Blackpool beach.
"The American one clearly wishes he was somewhere else, while the British bloke keeps shouting: 'How great was that?'
"We have seen all this stuff done before and done better.
"So it just feels a bit like David Moyes at Man United, and he's got a slightly morose version of Joey from Friends as his assistant."
Read the full review.
"If this opening episode was anything to go by, lowly TV producers should probably give Jeremy Clarkson a wide berth for the next few days.
"He might not be in a punching mood but he will surely be feeling a little more grizzly than usual.
"Of course he will have enjoyed his loyal fans coming to his rescue and giving Evans an absolute pasting on social media, but Clarkson has been around the track enough times to know that even though this reboot seemed a little over eager at times, it was anything but a disaster.
"If the BBC's plan was to bring Top Gear out of the caves and into the modern world - while still retaining the original spirit of the show - even the most fervent Evans hater would have to admit it burned rubber more times than it crashed and burned."
Read the full review.


It is not so very long ago that Red Bull were the kings of Formula 1, winning four straight drivers' and constructors' titles between 2010 and 2013.

Then it all started to go wrong.
They were crushed by Mercedes last season and continue to fall short of their high standards in 2015, although there are at least signs of a recovery, in particular their double podium finish in Hungary on Sunday.
But a fundamental lack of outright pace remains, and in frustration Red Bull have turned their ire on Renault, laying the blame for their troubles firmly at the feet of their engine suppliers.
Red Bull boss Dietrich Mateschitz said last month that Renault's lack of performance was draining his "will and motivation" to stay involved in F1.
It's a fact that Renault are struggling, with both reliability and performance below par. Now there are rumours that Red Bull are seeking a different engine supplier for next season.
Renault Sport boss Cyril Abiteboul admitted he, too, has heard the rumours but said he has "no accurate information" as to whether they are true or not.
With a contract with Red Bull for next season, Abiteboul conceded he is "not very happy with the product" he is giving the team.
But he added: "Frankly, we know Red Bull very well and the behaviour we see now is no different to the behaviour we had in 2008 or 2009.
"It has always been like this since we were working together. They try every single thing they can to have the performance they desperately want, not the day after tomorrow but tomorrow and, if possible, today."
Whatever the future holds, Abiteboul pointed out that Renault's expertise in helping Red Bull dominate was critical, especially surrounding the use of exhaust-influenced rear aerodynamics.
They were already frayed last year, but they hit rock bottom following a poor start to 2015.
Red Bull team principal Christian Horner called the situation "unacceptable", while design chief Adrian Newey went even further.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Widely regarded as the greatest F1 designer of his era, Newey said there was "no obvious light at the end of the tunnel".
Tellingly, he added: "It's one thing being in the position where you're not competitive but you can see your way out of it, it's another thing when you're not competitive and your partner doesn't seem to be willing to engage."
That criticism drew a strong response from Abiteboul.
"I understand the frustration, but I cannot understand how we deal with the situation," he said.
"It is a difficult job to be an engine supplier, in particular to a team that has been so competitive and that is so high maintenance as Red Bull."
The message from Abiteboul is clear: You owe us a bit more respect than you are showing us after what we helped you achieve.
He also says Red Bull should take note of Renault's history and standing.
"We have been in the business of motorsport for more than a century," he said. "We have been in F1 in one way or another for more than 37 years. They have been in F1 for maybe a decade maximum.
"This is a big difference between the two companies, so I think we need to understand each other's mindset and the world in which we operate.
"The key success factor to an ongoing collaboration is to be capable of understanding the partner's world, culture, working practice and so on. We are trying to do that with Red Bull.
"I would like them also to understand a bit more of our world, the world of engine manufacturing but also car making and industry."
Despite the rumours that Red Bull are looking for a new engine partner for 2016, Abiteboul is calm.
"It is a free market, but that doesn't mean that in a free market you do not have contracts you are supposed to honour," he said.
"Clearly we will be honouring our contract and we are already building parts for engines for next year."
And Red Bull's official stance? They declined to say whether they were actively seeking a new partner for 2016.
However, Horner has said: "We have a contract with Renault until the end of 2016 and what we do after that we have to decide."
If not Renault, then who? Mercedes, obviously, given they are now the team to beat. Ferrari, too, have an engine that is pretty much equal to the champions'.
Mercedes team boss Toto Wolff declined to comment when asked whether Red Bull had formally asked them to supply them in 2016.
However, he implied that he would not want to be involved in helping them break a contract.
"Red Bull is a great brand and you can never say never," Wolff said. "But I am aware they have a contractual relationship with Renault."
As for Ferrari, president Sergio Marchionne said in June that they would supply Red Bull if they were left without an engine.
But that comment was based on the possibility of Renault pulling out of F1 after 2016 and insiders say Red Bull have not approached Ferrari.
An "ongoing collaboration" between Red Bull and Renault is unlikely.
Renault's attempts to improve its engine this year have been hindered by early-season reliability problems.
And every time a manufacturer uses more than its permitted number of engines, grid penalties come into force.
Red Bull have already been punished - and there is the promise of more later this year - but Abiteboul is upbeat.
"There will be an improvement on the engine in the course of this season and I really hope this will be the type of upgrade that is visible to everyone," he said.
Insiders say that the single-cylinder development engines on the test bed at the Renault Sport factory near Paris are showing an improvement in performance in the region of 2-4%.
If the higher of those figures translates to the full-size engine, it would reduce the gap to Mercedes to less than 20bhp - a good stepping stone as Renault push for further gains into 2016.
While Horner publicly urges Renault to deliver performance as quickly as possible, there is a weariness to his comments.
Red Bull and its junior outfit Toro Rosso are Renault's only customers.
If Red Bull jumps ship at the end of the season, Abiteboul admits that Renault would effectively be forced out of F1 unless it buys its own team.
"We have made no secret that we are not very convinced by our current involvement with F1," he said.
The issue is the lack of exposure the Renault brand gets from supplying Red Bull - and the grief that comes with it.
While winning eight world titles under the previous V8 engine formula, a difficult relationship was manageable, according to Abiteboul.
The relative lack of return was acceptable, too, because costs were relatively low. But that's all changed now.
Being an engine supplier may not be enough for the car manufacturer.
"The only way you can justify investing a lot is to have high marketing return," said Abiteboul.
"Maybe we cannot obtain that type of value by being an engine supplier, in particular to a team that has such a powerful brand as Red Bull."
Renault is considering three options for beyond 2016: continuing as an engine supplier, quitting altogether, or becoming a team owner again, as it was when it won the world title with Fernando Alonso in 2005 and 2006.
Abiteboul insisted that "absolutely nothing is decided" but inside sources say the Renault board has agreed in principle to buy back what is now the Lotus team and rebrand it.
The key to buying Lotus will be structuring a deal that is acceptable to both Renault and to its current owners.
Renault sold the Lotus team to Genii Capital at the end of 2009. Since then, the owners have ploughed millions into the team, which is now saddled with significant shareholder debts.
Abiteboul said owning a team is "not a straightforward business case" and that Renault is "extremely mindful of the level of spend that is needed to perform as we want to perform".
But he also insisted that Renault will "be able to secure new customers" if it remains in F1, in whatever form.
"The only question," added the 37-year-old Frenchman, "is do we want it? And that question, for the time being, is unanswered."


Liam Boyce scored a hat-trick as Ross County won an incident-packed derby with Inverness Caley Thistle.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The striker nodded home Craig Curran's cross and superb control allowed him to drill in a second.
Scott Boden's shot, touched by defender Andrew Davies, was allowed to stand despite referee Andrew Dallas whistling before the ball had gone in.
But Boyce replied with a towering header before a thumping shot from Ross Draper set up a frantic finale.
The hosts pressed for a leveller in the final 15 minutes, with Jake Mulraney and Liam Polworth going close with fierce strikes.
But County held on to pick up their first Premiership points, while Richie Foran's side are the only team yet to get off the mark after two matches.
With both teams exiting the League Cup and opening with league defeats last weekend, the game opened at a whirlwind pace.
Curran came into the County side to renew his often profitable partnership with Boyce and it paid off instantly.
An inch perfect cross found Boyce completely neglected by the home defence and the Northern Irishman took advantage with an accurate downward header from 10 yards.
Inverness were down to 10 men when the second goal arrived on 26 minutes.
Full-back Kevin McNaughton hobbled off with a knee injury and before his replacement, Lewis Horner, could get on, Boyce took Richard Foster's deep cross down with a sublime first touch before cutting past David Raven and smashing a low shot confidently into the corner.
County were well on top but the home team pulled one back in unusual circumstances shortly before half time.
Draper lofted a long ball over the top for Boden to chase and the striker squeezed a shot against the challenging Davies, with the ball spinning into the far corner.
Meanwhile, Dallas had blown his whistle and appeared to point to his assistant indicating a halt in play, only to immediately reverse that decision.
County players crowded the official, with goalkeeper Scott Fox saying he had been distracted by the whistle, although he did make a wholehearted dive.
Jim McIntyre's side put that behind them when Boyce completed his hat-trick early in the second half, rising at the back post to crash in a powerful header from a Christopher Routis free-kick.
Inverness gave themselves hope when Draper crashed a powerful low effort past Fox from the edge of the penalty area.
County then had to withstand a barrage of pressure as Erik Cikos headed off his own goal-line and Mulraney and Polworth went close.
Ross County manager Jim McIntyre: "Right from the off we were at it. Liam's second goal is fit to grace any league in the world.
"Today we put our chances away. You need to be good in both boxes to win football matches."
Goalkeeper Scott Fox: "The ball's in the box and just before Andrew Davies makes the block the whistle goes. I think he was saying it was offside. He made the wrong decision and admitted that to us which is a positive.
"I think I'm saving the shot as well I'm going a little more hard towards the ball. He's admitted he was wrong."
Inverness CT manager Ritchie Foran: "Defending. Poor defending. Switching off simple as that. We work hard on it as well. There's no excuses for it. I'll take my part of the blame they'll take their part.
"Boyce was the difference besides his goals his defending for Ross County was exceptional. He started them off, he was the difference.
"He's got hearts, desire, he's got hunger on and off the ball his work rate is immense. He bullied our boys today.
Overall we didn't deserve to win the game, we didn't even deserve to draw the game."
Match ends, Inverness CT 2, Ross County 3.
Second Half ends, Inverness CT 2, Ross County 3.
Attempt missed. Aaron Doran (Inverness CT) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Substitution, Ross County. Jonathan Franks replaces Michael Gardyne.
Attempt saved. Aaron Doran (Inverness CT) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Ross County. Ian McShane replaces Liam Boyce.
Attempt missed. Liam Polworth (Inverness CT) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Substitution, Ross County. Alex Schalk replaces Craig Curran.
Foul by Liam Polworth (Inverness CT).
Michael Gardyne (Ross County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Christopher Routis (Ross County) is shown the yellow card.
Aaron Doran (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Christopher Routis (Ross County).
Jake Mulraney (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Michael Gardyne (Ross County) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Michael Gardyne (Ross County).
Richard Foster (Ross County) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Carl Tremarco (Inverness CT) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Richard Foster (Ross County).
Corner,  Ross County. Conceded by Gary Warren.
Attempt missed. Paul Quinn (Ross County) header from the centre of the box is too high.
Foul by Scott Boden (Inverness CT).
Paul Quinn (Ross County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Inverness CT. Aaron Doran replaces Iain Vigurs.
Lewis Horner (Inverness CT) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Andrew Davies (Ross County) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Gary Warren (Inverness CT).
Craig Curran (Ross County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Liam Polworth (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Richard Foster (Ross County).
Ross Draper (Inverness CT) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Andrew Davies (Ross County).
Attempt missed. Michael Gardyne (Ross County) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Corner,  Ross County. Conceded by Gary Warren.
Foul by David Raven (Inverness CT).
Craig Curran (Ross County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Jake Mulraney (Inverness CT) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Corner,  Inverness CT. Conceded by Andrew Davies.
Attempt saved. Iain Vigurs (Inverness CT) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top left corner.
Corner,  Inverness CT. Conceded by Andrew Davies.


Roads were closed in Birmingham city centre in the wake of the London attack, with West Midlands Police saying it was a "reassurance move".

Broad Street, the centre of the city's nightlife, and a number of side roads were shut to traffic at 23:30 BST.
The swift response led to some speculation on social media the city was also under threat.
"We closed Broad Street purely as reassurance in response to what happened in London," a spokesman said.
Officers stopped traffic entering Broad Street, which is home to several bars, restaurants and nightclubs as well as the Symphony Hall, International Convention Centre and the city's library.
The Broad Street taxi rank was moved to nearby Sheepcote Street while the main route was cordoned off.
Rumours circulated on social media the heightened police presence was in response to a specific threat but the force was quick to dispel them.
Many praised officers for their response.
Rob Barnes, who lives in the city centre, said: "I was watching the terrible events unfolding in London on TV when I saw the police closing off Broad Street to traffic.
"The speed at which they closed off Broad Street did make me wonder if something had happened here too, but then saw tweets confirming it was just a precaution.
"I was so impressed with how quickly the police were able to do that, so grateful at how they are keeping us all safe."
Chief Constable Dave Thompson said: "We were quick to respond following Saturday's attack and purely as a reassurance move we temporarily restricted access to Birmingham's Broad Street while businesses remained as usual. The restrictions were lifted at 3am having been implemented at 11.30pm.
"Other key locations across the region also saw enhanced patrols. Again, this was simply to reassure people worried by events in the capital and not in response to any local threat."
Heightened security is taking place across the region, including at Sunday's ICC Champions Trophy cricket match between India and Pakistan at Edgbaston and in Coventry for MotoFest, which is expected to attracted 120,000 people.


The Victoria and Albert Museum is at the centre of a row over whether it should exhibit Lady Thatcher's dresses and handbags.

But while we wait for that to resolve itself - the former prime minister's daughter Carol is reported to be in talks with museum bosses - we decided to take a look at some of her most memorable fashion moments.
Lady Thatcher (then Margaret Roberts) working as a research chemist in 1950. She is reputed to have helped invent Mr Whippy ice cream, although there is some debate about that.
This is a royal blue velvet dress, a colour she favoured throughout her time as prime minister, and a halo style hat trimmed with ostrich feathers on her wedding day in 1951.
Thatcher attends a Cabinet meeting in 1972 with a ministerial red box in one hand and one of her soon-to-be famous handbags in the other.
Thatcher wears a pale blue waistcoat, and one of those pussybow shirts, for which she would become renowned in 1979 before she became prime minister.
Outside the Oval Office in the summer of 1987 with US President Ronald Reagan, Thatcher shows off a stylish two piece.
Looking defiant in a cream headscarf and jacket during her visit to British forces in Fallingbostel, Germany in 1986.
During her trip to Moscow in 1987, Thatcher greeted crowds in an elegant, fur-trimmed winter coat. She was first dubbed the Iron Lady by Soviet Army newspaper Red Star.
Ten years after entering Downing Street, Thatcher thanks the applauding crowd at the Blackpool 1989 Conservative conference dressed in brilliant blue.
At the start of her third term, the "helmet" of swept back hair is (very) firmly in place, along with the pearls, a hangover from her pre-Downing Street days.
Donning her customary blue as she opens an infirmary with Chelsea pensioners and Prince Charles in 2009.


The families of murder victims have led a protest through central London against the number of young people stabbed to death in the capital.

The murder of 17-year-old Alfie Stone in west London earlier this month was the 13th fatal stabbing of a teenager in London this year.
Recent weeks have also seen stabbings on the premises of two south London schools.
The Met has pledged to do all it can to reduce knife crime.
The families of Alfie Stone, 21-year-old Josh Hanson and 24-year-old Sabrina Moss were among the activists who gathered in Trafalgar Square before proceeding to New Scotland Yard via Downing Street.
Protesters chanted: "We are losing a generation", and "enough is enough".
A list of the names of young people killed was read out in Downing Street.
In a statement last month, the Met said: "There has been a disturbing increase in the number of murders and stabbings, often with young black men the victims."
It continued: "We will do all we can to reduce knife crime, to tackle London's gangs and take more knives and weapons off our streets."
Met operations are under more intense scrutiny than usual in the build-up to Chancellor George Osborne's spending review, with several prominent officers stressing the dangers of cuts to their budgets.
Speaking on the BBC Sunday Politics programme, Labour MP David Lammy said: "Knife crime is spiking because officers aren't there to know the young people."
But Conservative MP Victoria Borwick, a former deputy mayor of London, said it was "extremely unlikely" that policing was going to be cut, and that the key was that the Met should decide how to allocate its resources.
Knife crime has become an area of tension between the Met and the Home Office, with Scotland Yard recently suggesting Theresa May had "misunderstood" the way it used stop and search in the effort to combat use of the weapons.


Spain began their Women's Euro 2017 campaign with a comfortable victory over Portugal in Group D.

Former Arsenal midfielder Vicky Losada collected Andrea Pereira's pass to score the opener for Spain.
Spain doubled their lead just before half-time when Amanda Sampedro was left unmarked in the box to head home.
Losada almost grabbed a third goal late on, but her curling effort was pushed over by Portugal goalkeeper Patricia Morais.
Portugal failed to get a shot on target in the match, seeing their opponents have 76% possession in the match.
In the group's other game England beat Scotland 6-0.
Match ends, Spain Women 2, Portugal Women 0.
Second Half ends, Spain Women 2, Portugal Women 0.
Attempt saved. Bárbara (Spain Women) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Vicky Losada.
Substitution, Spain Women. Mapi León replaces Leila Ouahabi.
Offside, Spain Women. Vicky Losada tries a through ball, but Amanda Sampedro is caught offside.
Substitution, Portugal Women. Laura Luís replaces Diana Silva.
Corner,  Spain Women. Conceded by Dolores Silva.
Attempt blocked. Mariona (Spain Women) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Mari Paz Vilas (Spain Women) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Amanda Sampedro.
Foul by Mari Paz Vilas (Spain Women).
Ana Borges (Portugal Women) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Spain Women. Bárbara replaces Alexia Putellas.
Attempt missed. Mari Paz Vilas (Spain Women) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Amanda Sampedro.
Foul by Irene Paredes (Spain Women).
Ana Borges (Portugal Women) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt blocked. Silvia Meseguer (Spain Women) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Spain Women. Conceded by Patricia Morais.
Corner,  Spain Women. Conceded by Patricia Morais.
Attempt saved. Vicky Losada (Spain Women) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Alexia Putellas.
Substitution, Portugal Women. Mélissa Antunes replaces Suzane Pires.
Attempt missed. Alexia Putellas (Spain Women) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right from a direct free kick.
Hand ball by Tatiana Pinto (Portugal Women).
Attempt missed. Silvia Meseguer (Spain Women) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Mariona following a set piece situation.
Marta Torrejón (Spain Women) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Cláudia Neto (Portugal Women).
Substitution, Spain Women. Mari Paz Vilas replaces Jenni Hermoso.
Foul by Leila Ouahabi (Spain Women).
Cláudia Neto (Portugal Women) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt blocked. Jenni Hermoso (Spain Women) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Jenni Hermoso (Spain Women) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Suzane Pires (Portugal Women).
Substitution, Portugal Women. Carolina Mendes replaces Ana Leite.
Attempt missed. Cláudia Neto (Portugal Women) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Diana Silva.
Silvia Meseguer (Spain Women) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Cláudia Neto (Portugal Women).
Foul by Amanda Sampedro (Spain Women).
Cláudia Neto (Portugal Women) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Mariona (Spain Women) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Dolores Silva (Portugal Women).
Second Half begins Spain Women 2, Portugal Women 0.


Rwanda and Uganda are through to the final of the 2015 Cecafa Senior Challenge Cup after both sides won their semi-final on penalties.

In Thursday's first semi-final Rwanda overcame Sudan 4-2  in their penalty shoot-out and Uganda completed the final line-up by winning their spotkicks duel with Ethiopa 5-3.
Rwanda were forced to come from behind against Sudan, who had Bakri Osman Idriss sent off after only 10 minutes of the match but kept their opponents out and then made the breakthrough in extra-time.
Atahir El Tahir then gave Sudan the lead after 100 minutes but Rwanda levelled through Jean Baptiste Mugiranza 10 minutes later.
And Rwanda clinched victory after Sudan's El Tahir and Mazin Elfalah Ahmed missed their spot-kicks.
Rwanda coach Johnny McKinstry said: "My young team has done the country proud by reaching the final."
The Northern Irishman is also using the tournament to prepare his team for the 2016 Africa Nations Championship (CHAN) which will be hosted by Rwanda.
Uganda, the 13-time record winners of the regional tournament, were held to a 0-0 draw with hosts Ethiopia after extra-time.
The Cranes goalkeeper Ismail Watenga saved Gatoch Panom's first penalty in the shootout and his side never surrendered their advantage. Skipper Farouk Miya struck the winning kick.
The two finalists will also take part in the 2016 Africa Nations Championship (CHAN) to be hosted by Rwanda.
While Uganda is chasing a record 14th title, Rwanda only won the trophy once in 1999.


Vote Leave has promised a £50m prize for the person who correctly predicts who they think will win each game of the 2016 European Football Championships this summer.

The claim: Anyone can win £50 million by correctly predicting the result of all 51 games in the Euro 2016 football championships. Vote Leave says this figure represents the amount of money the UK sends to the EU every day.
Reality Check verdict: Unlikely anyone could win this prize. The odds of winning are only slightly better than the odds of guessing the mobile phone numbers of the next two strangers you see in the street. The UK does not send £50 million a day to the EU.
But, as the Reality Check team have been finding out, the chances of winning are staggeringly small.
There are a total of 36 games in the group stage of the tournament and 15 knockout matches.
The odds of correctly forecasting all 51 games randomly are a sextillion to one.
Now, your in-depth knowledge of European football may tip the odds more in your favour, but remember you also have to guess which teams will qualify from the group stages.
The finals feature 24 teams for the first time and with 16 of them qualifying for the first knockout round, the results are harder to predict.
Even if you had a 70% chance of getting each one right, the odds are probably about one in 80,000,000 - quite a bit worse than your chances of winning the lottery (45,000,000 to one since you ask).
Vote Leave recognise that the odds are slim but campaign director Dominic Cummings defended the contest, saying: "We want everyone to have the chance to win the sort of money most people can only dream of, unless they are a banker or a Euro MP."
For the record, MEPs earn 8,213 euros (about £6,250) per month.
To qualify for the prize, participants have to enter their phone number, together with their email and home addresses, with a Vote Leave source admitting it would allow them to gather the contact details of thousands of potential voters.
Will Straw, executive director of Britain Stronger In Europe, described the competition as a "con".
But Vote Leave's privacy policy allows anyone to "opt out" from receiving campaign information "at any time".
Odds aside, Vote Leave have based their competition prize figure on the assertion that the UK sends £50m a day - or £350m a week to the EU. They've been sharply reprimanded for this by Sir Andrew Dilnot, the chairman of the UK Statistics Authority for using it. He described it as "misleading" and said it "undermines trust in official statistics".
We've looked into this claim before and concluded that once you allow for the rebate and money that comes back to the UK for things like farming subsidies, the UK sends roughly £23 million a day to the EU.
This would be a very tidy lump sum but not nearly as generous as the amount that Vote Leave is offering.
Read more: The facts behind claims in the EU debate


A police officer has been removed from a UK anti-corruption unit after claims he was paid for information about a case against a Nigerian politician.

James Ibori is in prison for fraud and money-laundering linked to his time as the governor of Nigeria's Delta state.
The Crown Prosecution Service says it has intelligence which "supports the assertion" a Met officer was paid for information. He denies wrongdoing.
The CPS previously denied claims it had not handed over all key evidence.
James Ibori, a former governor of one of Nigeria's oil-producing states, was jailed in 2012 for 13 years for laundering millions in the UK through the purchase of property, a fleet of armoured Range Rovers and a £120,000 Bentley.
The conviction of Ibori was the prize for a government anti-corruption campaign initiated by the Department for International Development (DfID) 10 years ago.
Det Sgt John McDonald, who is accused of receiving payment in return for providing information about the case, headed the police investigation. He has always denied any wrongdoing.
Det Sgt McDonald has been removed from the National Crime Agency's International Corruption Unit, where he had been on secondment. He has returned to the Met, where a review of his status has begun.
The CPS has also replaced the prosecution team involved in ongoing cases connected to the Ibori affair, although it stressed the lawyers still retained its full confidence.
James Ibori: How a thief almost became Nigeria's president
Since Ibori's conviction, defence lawyers have claimed the CPS "wilfully misled" judges about the existence of evidence that Det Sgt McDonald took money in return for information about the case.
If that was to be accepted, Ibori's legal team would seek to have their client's conviction overturned by the Court of Appeal on the basis that there had been abuse of the process.
At a hearing on Thursday, Ibori's lawyer, Ivan Krolic, said prosecutors had consistently and deliberately manipulated the system.
"Our argument is that the whole process is infected," he told Southwark Crown Court.
The CPS has now issued a statement confirming that a review is under way into aspects of the Ibori case.
"The CPS undertook to review aspects of the disclosure related to this case," it said.
"Initial results have found that material exists to support the assertion that a police officer received payment in return for disclosing information about the investigation.
"We are working to establish whether this material could or should have been disclosed earlier.
"Any further material that fails to be disclosed as a result of that continuing review will be done so as soon as possible."
DfID funded a team of Scotland Yard officers specifically to get Ibori extradited to the UK for a trial designed to send a message to corrupt officials in Africa.
The International Development Secretary at the time of Ibori's conviction, Andrew Mitchell, said the sentence sent "a strong and important message to those who seek to use Britain as a refuge for their crimes".
However, before Ibori was sentenced, there were claims that police investigating him had received thousands of pounds from private detectives hired by the Nigerian fraudster.
An anonymous bundle of documents was sent to the Metropolitan Police, the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) and others.
Among the papers were what purported to be invoices detailing payments of thousands of pounds to a "source for information provided" and claims that the recipient was a police officer.
The allegations were eventually investigated by Scotland Yard's Directorate of Professional Standards (DPS), the division responsible for rooting out police corruption in the Met.
The DPS concluded the invoices were forgeries and "no misconduct was identified" in the case of Det Sgt McDonald.
Last week, a letter was sent by the CPS to the Court of Appeal alerting judges to previously undisclosed and relevant documentation.
"There exists intelligence that supports the assertion that, on or about 10 September 2007, JMD [Det Sgt John McDonald] received payment in return for information in respect of the Ibori case," the letter says.
Following the disclosure by the CPS, the National Crime Agency, which investigates serious organised crime, said it was agreed that Det Sgt McDonald's secondment to the International Corruption Unit should come to an end and he would return to Scotland Yard.
Confirming that an officer was returning from the National Crime Agency, Scotland Yard said only that an unnamed officer "is subject to an internal review of their status".
The police statement said that the DPS Anti-Corruption Command had already carried out an investigation into intelligence that suggested a serving police officer had received payment for information.
"That allegation was thoroughly investigated to prove or disprove the evidence of corruption," the statement said.
"The investigation resulted in no arrests, charges or identified misconduct."


Breaking Bad star Bryan Cranston is returning to the small screen.

The 58-year-old actor will reprise his role as President Lyndon B Johnson in a TV adaptation of the Broadway play All the Way.
Cranston won a Tony for his Broadway debut in Robert Schenkkan's play about the first year of Lyndon's presidency following JFK's assassination.
Cable network HBO has acquired the rights to turn the play into a TV movie, starring Cranston.
The play focuses on two parallel storylines: Johnson's battle to pass the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and his campaign for re-election.
Schenkkan will adapt the play for television, with Steven Spielberg among the executive producers. Schenkkan previously earned two Emmy nominations and a WGA award for his miniseries The Pacific, also on HBO.
Last month Cranston, who recently starred in Godzilla, won the Tony for best lead actor in a play. The actor garnered rave reviews from critics for his performance in All the Way, with the New York Times hailing Cranston's "terrific portrayal".
HBO Films received 99 Emmy nominations last week, including 16 for Ryan Murphy's adaptation of Larry Kramer's play The Normal Heart.
Last year, the cable network won multiple awards for the made-for-TV film Behind the Candelabra, starring Michael Douglas and Matt Damon.


Significant progress is still needed to manage information and communications technology (ICT) in Scotland's public services, according to the official spending watchdog.

Audit Scotland has reviewed how the Scottish government and its agencies handle ICT, and found it suffers from a lack of civil service expertise.
The report updates progress since 2012.
It covers Registers of Scotland, the Crown Office, the Procurator Fiscal service and Disclosure Scotland.
It found that the Scottish government introduced an assurance framework two years ago, but it was not clear enough, and the Scottish government "did not oversee its implementation effectively".
There are now revised arrangements and the watchdog believes these need careful management and strong leadership. It was only last August that the Scottish government sought to find out the scale of its ICT skills gap.
In 2013, the 21 largest Scottish government bodies spent Â£739m on suppliers of ICT-related goods and services.  The spend had increased 15% since 2011, as government extended online access to services, partly to improve efficiency.
Caroline Gardner, Auditor General for Scotland, said: "When managed effectively, ICT programmes have the power to transform public services, and make a real and positive difference to people's lives.
"However, the difficulties in managing ICT programmes in both the public and private sector are well documented, and remain a complex challenge for the Scottish government and central government bodies. While steps have been taken to improve, and overcome obstacles such as the shortage of ICT skills in the public sector, today's report shows that significant progress is still needed.
"Our recommendations reflect the continuing work by the Scottish government and central government bodies and are intended to help them achieve the full benefits of effective ICT, particularly in this time of reducing budgets and increasing demand for public services."
A Scottish government spokesman, responding to the report, said: "We welcome that Audit Scotland's report recognises a substantial proportion of their recommendations have already been implemented and that further work is under way.
"We will continue to drive forward reform in the delivery of public services in Scotland, building on our solid reputation for effectiveness and efficiency.
"The Scottish government is committed to continuing joint working across central government to further improve ICT programme delivery, which is helping us deliver tangible improvements in public services."


A senior Welsh MP is to write to the Home Secretary questioning South Wales Police's choice of assistant chief constable.

Elfyn Llwyd asks if it was appropriate that Nikki Holland was given the job while a report into an investigation she led has not yet been published.
It looked at South Wales Police's role in one of Britain's worst miscarriages of justice.
The force said her work on it ended two years before she applied for the post.
Three men from Cardiff spent a decade in jail after being wrongly convicted of killing newsagent Phillip Saunders in the Canton area of the city in 1987.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) set-up Operation Resolute in 2010 in response to claims from one of the wrongly convicted men that evidence was fabricated by a South Wales Police officer.
A year later, Nikki Holland, then a detective superintendent with Merseyside Police, was selected by the IPCC to take over the investigation, which has now been completed.
Control over publication of the operation's report lies with South Wales Police.
In February, the force said it would publish the report "in as much detail as possible" once it had been signed off by the IPCC.
It will be submitted for sign-off in the next few weeks.
Plaid Cymru MP Mr Llwyd said appointing Ms Holland as assistant chief constable before publishing the report was a "curious situation" that requires explanation.
He says he is writing to the Home Secretary to ask whether Ms Holland's appointment was appropriate.
He said there was "something odd" that a person who led a very far-reaching and important report into a miscarriage of justice  by South Wales Police suddenly becomes one of its most senior officers before its publication.
"Secondly, I've asked the Home Secretary...to ensure the report is published fully and urgently or alternatively that she can explain fully and urgently what is the true reason for any further delay," he said.
In 2009, Ms Holland was promoted to superintendent at Merseyside Police and later began working on overseeing the operation.
South Wales Police deputy chief constable Matt Jukes said: "Following a thorough and robust investigation, this work was completed in April 2012 around two years before Ms Holland applied for her current position".
Newsagent Mr Saunders died after being hit over the head and robbed outside his home.
Three men - Michael O'Brien who was then 20, and Ellis Sherwood and Darren Hall who were 19 - were convicted of his murder in 1988.
They spent 11 years in prison until their convictions were overturned by the Court of Appeal.
Appeal judges ruled that a confession by Darren Hall was unreliable because he suffered from a personality disorder.
Mr O'Brien has always insisted the prosecution was malicious and claimed that evidence was fabricated by a police officer, who is now retired.
South Wales Police has always insisted that all officers on the investigation acted in good faith.
Following requests from BBC Wales to see the Operation Resolute report,  South Wales Police Chief Constable Peter Vaughan said in February it was essential there was transparency.
"South Wales Police prides itself on being an open and transparent organisation and it remains our intention to publish this report in as much detail as possible," he said.


Poland's Agnieszka Radwanska beat former Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitova in three sets to win her first WTA Finals title in Singapore.

The world number six came from a break down in the deciding set against her 25-year-old Czech opponent to win 6-2 4-6 6-3 in two hours and five minutes.
It was the 26-year-old's first final at the event in her seventh appearance.
World number five Kvitova had knocked out five-time Grand Slam winner Maria Sharapova in Saturday's semi-final.
A tearful Radwanska, the first woman to go on to lift the title after losing two round-robin group games, said: "It means everything to me, in my first final, I get my first win so it couldn't be any better.
"I was doing the right thing in the important moments of a really close match. I had my chances in the second set but it doesn't really matter how I won."


The Kurdish militant group, the PKK, has released eight Turkish soldiers and officials it has held captive in northern Iraq for up to two years.

"We have safely received the prisoners," Husamettin Zemberlioglu, a Kurdish politician said.
The move is being seen as part of efforts to end the three-decade conflict between Turkey and the PKK.
Last month the jailed PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan called for prisoners to be released by both sides.
Turkey's Deputy Prime Minister, Besir Atalay, welcomed their release as "a gesture of goodwill".
"The [peace] process is going just fine. There is big public support, expectation and hope," Mr Atalay was quoted as saying by the state-run Anatolia news agency, before the handover was completed.
By James ReynoldsBBC News, Istanbul
The PKK wants to show that it is taking the peace process seriously. Releasing a number of Turkish captives may be the most immediately obvious gesture of good faith the movement can make.
The eight - six soldiers, a police officer and a trainee administrator - were captured in eastern Turkey over the last two years. They were held in the PKK's stronghold in the mountains of northern Iraq.
Their fate has not dominated national life in Turkey in the way that the captivity of soldiers and officials in other conflicts has done.
So far the Turkish government has reacted in a low-key fashion. It may be mindful that overly enthusiastic celebrations have a history of setting back peace talks. An earlier peace process in 2010 was damaged when Kurdish supporters publicly celebrated the arrival into Turkey of a number of exiled PKK fighters who had agreed to disarm.
On news of the release President Abdullah Gul said: "We are happy that our citizens who had been away from their country for so long, and from whom we had not received any news, are returning."
The freed eight are expected to be escorted across the border into Turkey, where they will be reunited with their families and flown home.
The Kurdistan Workers' Party, or PKK, launched its armed campaign for an ethnic Kurdish homeland in south-east Turkey in 1984.
It is regarded by Turkey, the US and EU as a terrorist organisation. More than 40,000 people have been killed on both sides, since the conflict began.
Last year saw some of the heaviest fighting in decades.
But, after several false starts in recent years, observers say peace efforts now appear to have greater momentum.
Members of the Kurdish Peace and Democracy Party (BDP) helped mediate the release and were in northern Iraq to receive them.
"We hope that the release will open the way for the peaceful solution to the Kurdish issue," said a member of the delegation, Adil Kurt.
"It is important that [they] are returned to their families safely."


MI5 is to hold an inquiry into the way it dealt with warnings from the public that the Manchester suicide bomber, Salman Abedi, was a potential threat.

Whitehall officials have acknowledged the security service was examining what assumptions had been made about the 22-year-old before last Monday's attack.
It later emerged it was alerted to his extremist views on three occasions.
Fourteen locations are being searched by police and 13 men remain in custody on suspicion of terror offences.
The latest person to be arrested was a 19-year-old man in the Gorton area of Manchester on Sunday. A 25-year-old man was held earlier in the Old Trafford area of the city.
MI5 has launched a "post incident investigation" into how the Manchester bomber was overlooked, while a separate report is being prepared for ministers and those who oversee the work of the service.
A Whitehall official said previously that Abedi was one of a "pool" of former subjects of interest whose risk remained "subject to review" by the security service and its partners.
Born in Manchester to Libyan parents. aged 16, BBC Newsnight reported he fought against the Colonel Gaddafi regime with his father during the school holidays.
It was while at Manchester College that two people who knew Abedi have confirmed they made separate calls to an anti-terrorism hotline to warn the police about his extremist views.
Seven children were among those who died when the Abedi detonated a bomb on 22 May, at the end of a concert by US singer Ariana Grande at Manchester Arena.
Greater Manchester Police have made an appeal to the public for information about his movements since 18 May, when he returned to the UK from abroad.
His city centre flat was one of the last places he went - and where he may have made the final touches to his explosive device - before going to the arena, police have said.
Police said their investigation is "making good progress" and has around 1,000 people working on it.
In total 15 people have been arrested in Greater Manchester, Warwickshire and Merseyside - but a woman and a 16-year-old boy were later released without charge.
The UK threat level has been reduced from critical to severe and soldiers deployed to support the police will be gradually withdrawn from Monday night.
Additional security measures were in place for the Great Manchester Run on Sunday, which attracted tens of thousands of participants.
A huge round of applause for the emergency services followed a minute's silence for the victims and casualties.
There was also higher security at weekend events such as the FA Cup final in London.
Anyone with information is asked to call the anti-terrorist hotline on 0800 789321. You can upload images or footage that might be of assistance to ukpoliceimageappeal.co.uk.


A man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a woman was found dead in Greater Manchester, police have said.

The body of a 36-year-old woman was found at a property on Conway Avenue, Bury, shortly before 07:50 GMT.
A 39-year-old man was stopped on the hard shoulder of the M60 motorway a short time later and arrested.
He remains in custody for questioning. Police believe it to be an isolated incident but have stepped up patrols in the area.


The Queen will step down as patron of 25 national organisations at the end of this year, says Buckingham Palace.

The patronages, including the NSPCC, Save the Children, Barnardo's and Battersea Dog's Home, will be passed on to other members of the Royal Family.
Rugby Football Union, the Lawn Tennis Association and the Royal Geographical Society are also affected.
The Queen is royal patron of more than 600 bodies - 433 of which she has been patron of since 1952.
Buckingham Palace said the announcement was the start of a process that would see patronages passed on to other Royal Family members in the coming months.
The Queen will continue to serve as patron to hundreds of charities and institutions but will now share this work with her family, the palace added.
This move follows the example set by the Duke of Edinburgh who resigned from a number of patronages around his 90th birthday in 2011.
This is an acknowledgement of advancing age.
Palace officials are characterising it as a gradual lightening of the Queen's load and such lightening has been going on for some time, with no fanfare.
It's an inevitable course of action when retirement is not an option.
She's undertaking fewer public engagements - 196 in the UK in 2014-15 and 177 in the following 12 months.
The Queen is unlikely to fly long-haul ever again seeing as Prince Harry represented her in the Caribbean last month. Prince Charles will also probably be in Canada, in place of his mother, next year.
And the challenge for a nonagenarian of standing for up to an hour at an investiture is eased by the fact other royals also conduct some of the ceremonies.
In the coming months and years, the Queen will continue to delegate duties to members of her family.
She will also continue to reign.
Read more from Peter
Other organisations which will be seeking a new patron include the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust, the Royal School of Needlework, the Royal African Society, the British Science Association, the Institution of Civil Engineers, the Animal Health Trust and the Royal Geographical Society.
Prince Charles will replace the Queen as patron of the Holocaust Day Memorial Trust and the Royal Institution, while the Duchess of Cornwall will take over at children's charity Barnardo's.
The Countess of Wessex will take on the role of patron at the NSPCC and at Blind Veterans UK - a role which the Queen had taken over from her father in 1952.
Prince William will replace the Queen as patron of the Amateur Swimming Association while Prince Harry will become patron of the Rugby Football Union and the Rugby Football League. The Duchess of Cambridge will take over the role at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC) in Wimbledon.
The announcement came as members of the Royal Family gathered at Buckingham Palace to begin their Christmas celebrations.
The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh traditionally host a festive lunch for their family before leaving for their private Sandringham estate, where they spend the holidays.
Prince William was seen arriving with the Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Harry and three-year-old Prince George.
The royal trio carried out their last official engagement of the year on Monday, joining a Christmas party in London for their mental health campaign organisation Heads Together.


Donald Trump has congratulated Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on his victory in Sunday's referendum that gave him sweeping new powers.

The US president's phone call contrasts with European concern that the result - 51.4% in favour of the changes - has exposed deep splits in Turkish society.
Mr Erdogan has rejected criticism from international monitors who said he had been favoured by an "unequal campaign".
The main opposition party is launching an appeal to invalidate the result.
The changes - due to be introduced before presidential and parliamentary elections in November 2019 - will turn Turkey into a presidential republic similar to the US and France. This could enable President Erdogan to stay in power until 2029.
His narrow victory was ruled valid by Turkey's electoral body, despite claims of irregularities by the opposition.
On Monday, Turkey extended the state of emergency for three months. The measure, introduced after a failed coup last July, was set to expire in two days.
The call from Donald Trump was pre-arranged and the focus was Syria - but the congratulations for President Erdogan's victory means the US president joins leaders from Qatar, Guinea, Djibouti and the Palestinian militant movement Hamas to voice the opinion, while those in Europe have been far more cautious.
It will delight Erdogan supporters, who will see it as legitimising the president's victory. But it will dismay opponents, after Mr Erdogan's fiery tirades against the West and the damning verdict of international observers.
It also exposes a split between the EU and US on Turkey: Mr Trump opting for realpolitik while Europe urges the unpredictable Turkish leader to reconcile a divided country.
And it will reiterate similarities between Presidents Trump and Erdogan on issues like democratic norms and press freedom - though the Turkish president has of course dealt with them in a far more extreme way.
Ultimately, President Trump was perhaps aiming to win favour in Ankara, given that the two sides have fundamental disagreements over Syria.
Syria is one of the issues straining relations between Washington and Ankara.
Turkey is irked by the policy started by the Obama administration of supporting Kurdish fighters in Syria who are fighting so-called Islamic State.
Turkey views the Syrian Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG) as a terror group linked to Kurdish separatists waging an insurgency inside Turkey since 1984.
Turkey - a key Nato ally - has established closer co-operation with Russia recently.
The two sides are also at loggerheads over Fethullah Gulen. Turkey accuses the Pennsylvania-based cleric of orchestrating the failed coup and wants him extradited.
Officially Washington insists any decision on returning him to Turkey from the US remains a judicial rather than a political one.
Mr Trump's comments contrasted with a statement by the US state department which mentioned concerns by international observers and urged Turkey to respect the rights of its citizens - chiming with sentiment in European capitals.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel warned that the "tight referendum result shows how deeply divided Turkish society is and that means a big responsibility for the Turkish leadership and for President Erdogan personally".
The European Commission issued a similar call.
Others expressed concern about the possibility of the return of capital punishment.
The French president's office warned that any referendum on reviving the death penalty would "obviously be a break with values and engagements" that Turkey had accepted in joining the Council of Europe. The president of the European Parliament, Antonio Tajani, tweeted his own concerns.
Austrian Foreign Minister Sebastian Kurz went further. He said the referendum result was a "clear signal against the European Union". The "fiction" of Turkey's bid to join the bloc must be ended, Mr Kurz said.
Despite saying that the voting day was "well administered", the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) and the Council of Europe criticised the referendum campaign, and the Council of Europe said the vote "did not live up" its standards.
The monitors also criticised a late change by electoral officials that allowed voting papers without official stamps to be counted. But the head of Turkey's electoral body, Sadi Guven, said the unstamped ballot papers had been produced by the High Electoral Board and were valid. He said a similar procedure had been used in past elections.
But the Turkish Bar Association described the move as "illegal".
And Austrian MP Alev Korun - one of the Council of Europe observers - said "there is a suspicion that up to 2.5 million votes could have been manipulated" - which would have changed the result. She offered no evidence.
Mr Erdogan told supporters that Turkey did not "see, hear or acknowledge the politically motivated reports" of the monitors.
The result, he said, ended the debate on changing the constitution and creating an executive presidency, adding that the process of implementing the reforms would now begin.
Read more: Erdogan's rise to power
He also said the country could hold a referendum on its long-stalled EU membership bid.
Additionally, Mr Erdogan said he would approve the death penalty if it was supported in a referendum or a bill was submitted to him through parliament. This would end Turkey's EU negotiations.


Labour deputy leader Tom Watson is to hold emergency talks on Tuesday with union leaders in a fresh attempt to put pressure on Jeremy Corbyn to resign.

Sources close to Mr Watson said it was "the last throw of the dice".
Mr Watson told a meeting of Labour MPs he had asked Mr Corbyn to step down but he was given no indication he would.
It comes after Mr Corbyn made a direct appeal to the party to unite, after a week in which he lost the support of the majority of his MPs.
Former shadow business secretary Angela Eagle has said she will run against Mr Corbyn unless he steps down, saying she has enough support to mount a challenge to resolve the "impasse" in the party.
Mr Corbyn, facing a likely leadership challenge after a vote of no confidence by MPs, posted a video message on Monday to "talk directly" to Labour members.
He said he had a "huge responsibility" as leader, and added: "I am carrying out that responsibility and I am carrying on with that responsibility."
He urged colleagues to "come together now" and oppose the Conservative government, claiming Labour had "forced them back" in a number of policy areas.
By Iain Watson, BBC political correspondent
In what sources close to Tom Watson are describing as "the last throw of the dice", the leaders of the four biggest Labour-supporting unions will be urged to broker a settlement with Jeremy Corbyn which would see him step aside.
It is not clear what the offer to Mr Corbyn will be, and some members of the parliamentary Labour party told the BBC that there were strict limits to any areas on which they would compromise.
If no deal is possible then it's likely that either of two recent shadow cabinet members - Angela Eagle or Owen Smith  - would challenge Jeremy Corbyn head-on and try to unseat him.
Mr Corbyn said party membership was the highest it had been in his lifetime, adding: "That membership wants and expects all of us... to work together in their interests."
But addressing a meeting of the Parliamentary Labour Party on Monday evening, Mr Watson said he had told Mr Corbyn he needed the support of his MPs, and not just party members, if he wanted to stay in post.
He said he had received no indication Mr Corbyn would step down as leader and so he would meet with union leaders to try to broker some kind of compromise.
"If nothing comes out of that, then in the coming days we will see a leadership challenge, probably from Angela Eagle," said BBC chief political correspondent Vicki Young.
Last week's vote of no confidence in Mr Corbyn, which is not binding, followed mass resignations from his shadow cabinet, triggered by complaints about his efforts in the EU referendum campaign.
In response, there have been demonstrations in support of the leader from Labour members, who overwhelmingly chose him as leader last year.
BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith said Mr Corbyn's critics appeared to be waiting until after Wednesday's publication of Sir John Chilcot's report into the Iraq War inquiry before making their move.
Speaking to the media outside her home, Ms Eagle, who was shadow business secretary in Mr Corbyn's shadow cabinet, said: "It's a week since Jeremy lost that vote of no confidence and there are many other people up and down the country wanting him to consider his position."
She claimed Mr Corbyn was "not properly engaged", even with deputy leader Tom Watson, saying: "There are many people, MPs, party members up and down the country asking me to resolve this impasse and I will if something isn't done soon."
She added: "I have the support to run and resolve this impasse and I will do so if Jeremy doesn't take action soon."
But shadow chancellor John McDonnell denied access to the leader was being restricted, saying "he has had an open door policy all the way through."
In a message to Mr Corbyn's critics, he said: "It would be better if those MPs who have stood down from their positions thought again and started working again, supporting the party in opposition."
He also rejected a claim in the Daily Mirror that Mr Corbyn was "enjoying" the tussle, saying he was enjoying being Labour leader but that "nobody wants to go through these sort of problems".
On Sunday, Unite leader Len McCluskey said the "coup" against Mr Corbyn "has failed" and trade union leaders should broker a deal between the two sides.
Manuel Cortes, general secretary of the TSSA Union called on Monday's Today programme for "cool heads" and accused those wishing to challenge Jeremy Corbyn as "petulant" who "should have known better".
He echoed Mr McCluskey's suggestion that the trade unions were in the best position to "mediate".


The influx of more than a million refugees and migrants to the Greek islands in the past year has stirred up difficult memories for a dwindling group who followed the same route during World War Two, but in reverse.

As German and Italian troops occupied Greece, tens of thousands of people fled by sea to refugee camps in the Middle East.
At the end of the war, they began heading home. Most made it back safely, but for some the journey ended in tragedy.
"An event like this is hard to forget," says Eleni Karavelatzi. "It leaves you seared with scars and makes you bitter forever."
Eleni Karavelatzi was 12 months old when in 1942 her family fled the Nazi occupation of Kastelorizo, a Greek island 2km (1.5 miles) from the Turkish coast.
They sailed first to Cyprus and then to a refugee camp in Gaza known as El Nuseirat. They stayed there until the end of the war.
In September 1945, a British vessel, the SS Empire Patrol, left the Egyptian city of Port Said carrying Eleni's family and 500 other Greek refugees.
Within hours, fire broke out onboard. Thirty-three passengers died, including 14 children.
From her garden on Kastelorizo, Eleni can now see the EU border agency ship searching for new migrants and reminisces about what happened in 1945.
"My parents told me that I was tied with a rope and lowered on to a raft. But as they were letting me down, my father saw that it was full and ordered me back. As soon as I was brought up, a woman jumped on the dinghy. It capsized and all the children drowned."
Among the victims were Eleni's three cousins, whose names are carved on a monument a short distance from where she lives.
To the east of the monument lives Kastelorizo's only other survivor, Maria Chroni, who lives with her granddaughter.
Maria Chroni, who was born in 1937, clung for life on a piece of wreckage.
"I found myself at sea holding on to a wooden plank."
"How it happened, I can't remember. I only know I that I stayed in this position for 10 hours. Then my father rescued me and lifted me into the charred boat."
From Aleppo to Egypt and beyond
Other Greek refugees had fled the Nazi occupation to Syria. They were mainly from the island of Chios, a few kilometres off the Turkey coast.
"The Germans were here and we were hungry. I was three back then," remembers Marianthi Andreadi. "So we left for Turkey illegally and from there we took the train to Al Nayrab camp in Aleppo (Syria)."
Marianthi remembers some of the faces that stood out on her journey. "I was surrounded by older women. And there was this moment that stays with me when we were on the Turkish border and the guard yells 'Gel Burda! Gel Burda!' (come here)."
"We ran away quickly. I fell down. And eventually he let us go. But I never forgot this."
Greek archives reveal Al Nayrab camp was less a permanent settlement than a meeting point, says Iakovos Michailidis, professor of history at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. "People were brought here for short periods of time before being sent to various parts of the Middle East, or even Africa."
Ioannis Stekas travelled first to the Middle East and then into Africa.
He explains how his father sold their properties to send him and his brother abroad with their mother, Chrisanthi.
"He was planning to follow us with my 10-year-old sister. But shortly afterwards the Germans banned migration towards Turkey."
In her diary, written down by Ioannis, his mother writes: "We went to Cesme (in Turkey) and stayed there for a month, then headed to Izmir, before travelling for three days by train to Aleppo." Ioannis's older brother Kostas was at that point drafted into the army by the Allies.
Ioannis, aged six, carried on with his mother on their long journey via Egypt to Dar es Salaam on the coast of Tanzania before continuing across land to Elisabethville, now Lubumbashi in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
"After 40 days we left Aleppo by train and in two days we arrived in Egypt, at the Suez Canal," Ioannis's diary says. "We stayed there for a while in tents."
"After Egypt we took a cargo ship and crossed the Red Sea to Aden, a British colony. We stayed two days inside the ship as they were bringing food supplies for the rest of the journey.
"When we left Aden, there were hot air balloons to prevent enemies from bombing civilians. No-one knew where they were taking us. After a 10-day journey we arrived in Dar Es Salaam."
Stamatis Michaliades, was just six when he fled famine during the German occupation of Chios in 1942.
He left with his father and brother while others in the family stayed on the island. The boys and their father crossed to Turkey and from there to the Moses Wells refugee camp in the Egyptian desert, where they waited for the war to end.
While Greece's returned refugees feel a bond with the new wave of displaced people, age makes it difficult for them to meet.
But they hear new stories from Greek TV and Marianthi Andreadi believes that despite her country's financial problems "we're doing what we can".
From their balconies, the former evacuees watched Syrian refugees coming off packed fishing boats. "It's like a mirror to the past," says Maria Chroni. "The hardest thing is having to witness the arrival of children."
Eleni points out that the Greek evacuees made it back home and life returned to normal. She is not sure if the same will happen to the Greece's new refugees any time soon.


Championship leader Lewis Hamilton suffered his first retirement of the year as Sebastian Vettel romped to victory in the Singapore Grand Prix.

Vettel took his third win of the year in dominant style, controlling the race from start to finish as two safety cars led to hectic action behind.
The second caution period was caused by a man wandering along the track.
Hamilton suffered a loss of power while running fourth, dropping down the field before eventually being told to retire.
His Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg cut Hamilton's championship lead to 41 points by finishing fourth.
There are 150 points still available in the remaining six races, starting in Japan next weekend.
Vettel, meanwhile, is now only eight points adrift of Rosberg and a real threat for second place in the championship if Ferrari can maintain this form.
Both Mercedes were incapable of challenging at the front as Daniel Ricciardo took second for Red Bull, ahead of Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen.
Vettel's victory was the third of the year - meeting Ferrari's pre-season target - but it was of a completely different character to those in Malaysia and Hungary.
Both of those came about because of specific circumstances - in Malaysia because Ferrari had better tyre life than Mercedes and could do one fewer stop and in Hungary because Hamilton dropped back with errors.
This time, Vettel and Ferrari were for the first time unquestionably the fastest combination on the track - in a manner reminiscent of the German's many dominant victories for Red Bull - as Mercedes, inexplicably off the pace in qualifying, continued to struggle.
Hamilton and Rosberg ran fifth and sixth in the opening stint, unable to keep up with the Ferraris and Red Bulls ahead.
Vettel, meanwhile, was in a league of his own, pulling out three seconds on the first lap and five by lap three, before backing off and stabilising his lead.
Ricciardo began to close in as the leaders neared their first pit stops, but these were triggered early when Nico Hulkenberg turned into Massa as the Brazilian rejoined after his own first stop.
Hulkenberg was penalised with a three-place grid drop at next weekend's Japanese Grand Prix for causing a collision.
Ricciardo got on the radio to say to his team that Vettel had "got lucky" with the timing of the safety car.
But subsequent events proved nothing could have been further from the truth.
Vettel held Ricciardo's pace for several laps after the restart, apparently trying to give Raikkonen a chance to pressure the Australian for second.
But after the three cars ran nose to tail for eight laps, Vettel suddenly sprinted clear, pulling out 2.7 seconds in one lap, four seconds in three before again backing off.
From that point, it was clear the race for the lead was over and Vettel was able to calmly stroke home, despite the surreal circumstances of the second safety car intervention.
At the same time, Ricciardo was substantially quicker than Raikkonen and the top three were settled, despite late drama.
The errant spectator and subsequent safety car period ensured there was a dramatic and incident-filled last 20 laps.
When the race was restarted, Jenson Button had hopes of salvaging some points for McLaren after the earlier retirement of team-mate Fernando Alonso from ninth place with a car failure.
Button was running in 10th place behind Lotus's Pastor Maldonado as the field tussled on the lap after the restart.
But Button broke his front wing on the back of the the Venezuelan's car as Maldonado made an unconventional tight exit from one of the corners while Button was trying to cut back to the Lotus's inside.
"I should have known, really, that he's mental," Button said with resignation to his team over the radio, in reference to Maldonado's incident-prone reputation.
Button later retired with a gearbox problem while running 14th, a desperate end to a weekend troubled McLaren-Honda started believing it would give them their best chance of points for the remainder of the year.
Williams's Valtteri Bottas took fifth, ahead of Red Bull's Daniil Kvyat, who twice lost out because he made a pit stop just before the two safety cars.
Force India's Sergio Perez was seventh, fending off the Toro Rossos of Max Verstappen and Carlos Sainz.
Verstappen refused to accede to an order from his team to let Sainz by for eighth place in the final two laps.
The two novices had earlier passed Lotus's Romain Grosjean before dragging up to Perez, and the Frenchman lost his battle to do a stint of 34 laps on his tyres and score a point when he was passed by Sauber's Felipe Nasr with two laps to go.
"One of [my best races]," said Vettel to BBC F1 chief analyst Eddie Jordan on the podium. "Pretty intense, lots of pressure from behind. Daniel had a very good race looking after his tyres very well.
"The second stint I was dictating the pace and then using that tactically and from then controlling the gap. The car had so much pace."
Ricciardo added: "I think Seb experimented a bit. The first stint, he just went and then we were coming back at him. If the first safety car had not come out it would have been pretty close.
"Then second stint he learned from that and backed it up and then went. The race pace was good - we matched Seb."


A 38-year-old man has appeared in court charged with abduction and assault with intent to rape after an incident in Fife.

Simon Johnston, 38, made no plea or declaration during a private hearing at Kirkcaldy Sheriff Court.
He also faced a charge of attempting to pervert the course of justice following the incident in the town on Saturday.
Mr Johnston, from Kirkcaldy, was remanded in custody and the case was continued for further examination.
He is expected to appear in court again next week.


A group of children who expected to celebrate leaving primary school on an open top bus were given the surprise of their lives - when it turned out to be the Wales Euro 2016 team's bus.

The bus transported the Wales team around the capital as they returned home from the tournament in France.
The Birchgrove Primary School pupils "screamed" when they saw the bus in Cardiff, and were given a tour of the city singing football songs.
All 44 pupils rode on the open top.
Nicola Carr, whose daughter Minnie was one of the pupils, organised the surprise with another parent.
"We managed to ask a person who organised the bus whether it was available," she told BBC Radio Wales' Jason Mohammad programme.
"It was absolutely amazing, nobody knew so they were expecting a red double decker.
"I just remember hearing screaming."
The children sang Don't Take Me Home and Ms Carr said the atmosphere was "buzzing".
"We couldn't keep them calm to get them on the bus. They pushed past everyone to get on," she said.
"A real good memory because it's something they can keep forever.
"We had people waving and cheering, they were doing the Joe Ledley dance."
Minnie added: "It was amazing, we were all expecting a red open top bus and then the Wales bus came. Everyone was in shock."


Mexican police have rescued more than 450 children they believe were abused at a children's home in Zamora in the western state of Michoacan.

They were allegedly subject to sexual abuse and forced to beg on the streets.
The owner, Rosa del Carmen Verduzco, and eight employees at the House of the Big Family have been arrested.
Correspondents say it is one of Mexico's worst incidents of alleged child abuse at a children's institution in many years.
The government said the building was home to 278 boys, 174 girls and six infants under the age of three.
Also rescued were 138 adults aged up to 40, the government said.
Reports say the residents were forced to live in terrible conditions.
"I'm in utter dismay because we weren't expecting the conditions we found at the group home," Michoacan Governor Salvador Jara said.
The House of the Big Family has been operating for 40 years and was known locally as Mama Rosa's Home.
The authorities began to investigate the home after parents complained that they were denied access to their children.
One woman, who grew up at the home herself, gave birth to two children who were registered in the name of Ms Verduzco.
When the mother left the home, aged 31, she was not allowed to take her children with her, investigators said.
Mr Jara said the raid came after an official complaint was filed by the parents of five children who said they were being held at the home against their will.
He said the complaint was filed more than a year ago, but did not specify why the authorities had not acted sooner.
Local media had reported on allegations made against the home as far back as 2010.
By Will Grant, BBC Mundo, Mexico City
Mexicans are waking up to the news with a sense of shock and disbelief - mainly at the sheer scale of the alleged abuse at Casa Mama Rosa.
The list of accusations is long and serious: almost 500 children held against their will and sent into the streets to beg, their parents prevented fromt them, sexual and psychological abuse at what is a well-known and often praised children's home.
As such, this certainly stands out from other stories of abuse in Mexican institutions and has sparked some uncomfortable questions. How long were the authorities aware of the accusations before they acted? Were corrupt officials involved in keeping those accusations silent?
Meanwhile Rosa Verduzco herself is under arrest and facing a range of charges including sexual abuse and mistreatment of children. But over the 40 years she has been running the home, she has gained some influential and high-profile supporters, among them the renowned Mexican writer Enrique Krauze, who took to Twitter to defend her record.
An article in newspaper El Universal said six families had alleged that Ms Verduzco refused to hand over their children to them.
One mother told Universal reporters that she had taken her son to the home after a social worker had recommended it as a place for her child to get treatment for hyperactivity.
The mother, Martha Ines Lopez Ramirez, said she was only allowed to see her son once every four months and only ever in the presence of a "guard".
Ms Lopez said that her son seemed to have been drugged and showed signs of having been beaten.
She told El Universal that all parents had been made to hand over custody of the children to Ms Verduzco, and sign a written agreement not to retrieve the children before they turned 18.
El Universal quoted Ms Verduzco at the time as saying that most of the children came from "dysfunctional families".
She told the reporters that the home was indeed "reluctant" to release children back to their families "unless the parents could demonstrate there had been an improvement in the family's condition".
A child welfare specialist consulted by the newspaper in 2010 said the allegations of mistreatment went back two decades but that Ms Verduzco was "politically well connected".