A group of Welsh celebrities has called on the UK government to protect Welsh-language broadcasting.

The signatories, who include Radio 1's Huw Stephens and rugby referee Nigel Owens, wrote to David Cameron saying S4C had already faced cuts.
S4C said it had lost 36% of its income since 2010 when the cost of most of its budget was shifted to the licence fee.
Culture Secretary John Whittingdale has said it was reasonable to expect S4C to make the same cuts as the BBC.
The group's letter, which was also co-signed by presenter Sian Lloyd, singers Caryl Parry Jones and Dafydd Iwan, and British Jamaican poet Benjamin Zephaniah, said S4C made a "priceless contribution to ensuring a prosperous future for Welsh, the oldest living language in Britain".
Jamie Bevan, chairman of the Welsh Language Society, said: "The letter reflects the strong support for the channel.
"Welsh is a treasure for so many people across the British Isles, it would be a blow to the cultural wealth of the world if S4C was threatened further."


A tropical system brewing in the Caribbean could strengthen into a hurricane before hitting Florida and the Gulf Coast in the coming days.

Weather forecasters warn that the storm has a 60% chance of turning into a depression or named storm, according to the National Hurricane Center.
The tropical disturbance would be known as Hermine if upgraded to a storm.
Heavy rain in Florida brings the threat of more mosquitoes as the state grapples with a Zika virus outbreak.
Earlier this week, Florida announced five new cases of Zika, which is frequently spread by mosquitoes, bringing the state's total number of infected people to 42.
Weather officials estimate the tropical system, currently known as Invest 99-L, will hit the Bahamas by Friday and could arrive in South Florida and the Florida Keys by Sunday or Monday.
The tropical disturbance was located southeast of the Turks and Caicos Islands as of Thursday morning, but is still considered a disorganised system with no defined centre of circulation, according to the hurricane centre.
Should the system develop into Hermine, it would become the eighth named storm of the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season.
Meteorologist have also expressed uncertainty about the potential storm tracking toward the Gulf Coast and Louisiana, where residents are still reeling from devastating floods that have left 13 people dead.
The last hurricane to strike Florida was Wilma in 2005, which made landfall in the US the same year as Katrina.
Meanwhile, the central Atlantic saw hurricane Gaston quickly develop late on Wednesday before it was downgraded to a tropical storm.
Gaston had winds of up to 75 mph, making it a Category 1 hurricane, before it weakened and moved toward the Leeward Islands.
Hurricane season ends on 30 November.


The Duchess of Cambridge has become the patron of four charities.

She has accepted honorary positions with Action on Addiction, East Anglia's Children's Hospices, the Art Room and the National Portrait Gallery.
Kate will also become a volunteer in the Scout Association, mostly working near her North Wales home.
St James's Palace said the choices reflected her interests in the arts, promotion of outdoor activity and supporting people in need of all ages.
"The duchess has chosen to support organisations that complement the charitable work already undertaken by her husband," it added.
Supporting charities is an important role for members of the Royal Family as they can help promote the profile of good causes on to the national stage.
The Art Room, which uses art therapy to help children with issues like low self-esteem and Asperger's syndrome at centres in Oxford and London, said it would make a great difference.
By Peter HuntRoyal correspondent
For the five organisations - selected, in part, from the hundreds who wrote asking for her support - the benefits are obvious. With the duchess on board they can gain nationwide attention for their causes and, where needed, the possibility of extra funding.
For the Royal Family's most high profile new recruit, a role continues to be carved out. She is, like Prince William, still tiptoeing towards her destiny. Time is on her side. She has four patronages, not 400.
With a working husband, and no children to distract, she intends to be a hands-on patron - when she's not building campfires with the beavers and cubs.
The Royal Family have been taking on patronages since the reign of George III. This is a significant step for the former Kate Middleton. But it is just a first step for a future queen.
Founder and director Juli Beattie said: "We're absolutely delighted, we're overwhelmed and thrilled.  "This is just fantastic, it will raise the profile of the charity and get people to see the work we are doing."
Kate is already patron of the charitable foundation William founded with his brother Prince Harry, but these are her first external patronages.
She will make private and public visits across the UK to her new organisations over the coming months.
Action on Addiction - which has its headquarters in Salisbury, Wiltshire, and helps people with a range of addictions at its treatment centres across England - welcomed her choice.
In November, Kate privately visited East Anglia's Children's Hospices (EACH) which provides care and support to children with life-threatening conditions and their families across Cambridgeshire, Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk.
There she met Grant and Charlotte Clemence whose daughter Fleur died soon after being born last May from a rare heart condition. The couple were supported by EACH in her final days.
Mr Clemence said: "The Duchess showed genuine interest to all the families and staff she met and it really will be a great boost for EACH."
The duchess has also accepted a role with London's National Portrait Gallery, which said it was looking forward to working with her.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are living in north Wales, near to where William is based at RAF Valley on Anglesey.
Kate, who was a Brownie as a child, will volunteer with younger members of the Scout Association primarily at groups based around her home but also in other areas when opportunities arise.
UK chief scout Bear Grylls said: "The duchess has an incredibly busy life, which makes it all the more inspiring that she has chosen to volunteer alongside us."


Dozens of specialist IT staff who serve Scotland's largest council have begun three weeks of strike action over fears the service may be privatised.

Up to 40 staff at Access, an arms-length Glasgow City Council body, are taking action from 1-22 December.
It comes as the council considers whether to award the contract for its IT services to CGI Group.
The council said any deal would depend on the Canadian firm protecting staff terms and conditions for seven years.
In a message sent to staff about the dispute, council chief executive Annemarie O'Donnell said the union, Unison, was "targeting 40 staff who hold key posts in critical areas".
"They work in highly technical fields that support the council's business critical applications," she said.
"Because of the specialist roles they perform, there is very limited ability to move other members of staff to cover for them.
"We are exploring additional measures that could be put in place, but if these critically important systems and applications start to experience difficulties the impact will be significant."
Ms O'Donnell said that the union's grounds for the strike action were to protect terms and conditions, including pensions, to have no compulsory redundancies and no compulsory relocation from Glasgow.
She added: "The council has confirmed these are essential factors in any new contract and will be provided for the full seven-year term of the contract. No contract will be entered into without these protections.
"Given the severe financial situation facing local government, this assurance is unprecedented anywhere in the country.
"However, despite this guarantee, Unison has chosen to continue to strike and cause severe disruption to the people of Glasgow."
CGI Group signed a Â£92m deal with Scottish Borders Council in March to take over its digital services for 13 years.
The firm signed a similar deal with Edinburgh City Council, worth Â£186m over seven years, in August.
Glasgow is now considering a similar deal, potentially worth hundreds of millions of pounds, for CGI to provide IT services for areas such as payroll, schools and social work.
Any deal could potentially see hundreds of staff employed at Access transferred to CGI.
Unison officials, however, believe that this amounts to privatisation of the service and are concerned for their members.
The union has warned that the dispute could become long-running and says that if a settlement is not reached, strike action will resume after Christmas.


Three bodies have been found at the foot of cliffs in Dover.

Kent Police went to Langdon Cliffs after concern was raised for the welfare of a man there.
After searches were carried out, coastguards found the body of one man but they also found the bodies of a second man and a woman.
A spokesman for the force said officers did not believe the deaths of the second man and woman were linked to that of the first man.
Emergency teams received the alert just before 14:30 GMT.
A coastguard rescue team was deployed along with a helicopter and a lifeboat, and police were also alerted.
Police said inquiries into the circumstances behind all three deaths were ongoing.


A former Welsh Liberal Democrat leader has quit the party in the House of Lords.

Alex Carlile was Montgomeryshire MP from 1983 to 1997, and spent a decade as the UK government's terrorism legislation reviewer.
He confirmed to BBC News he was no longer a Lib Dem peer but said he had no further comment to make.
The Lib Dems said they were "disappointed but not surprised" by his decision.
"He has been at odds with party policy on a number of occasions in recent years, especially over civil liberties," a spokesman said.
"We are grateful for his years of service to the party and wish him well in future."
Lord Carlile was brought up in north Wales and Lancashire and was made a life peer in 1999.
In November he was appointed to lead an independent review into how the Church of England handled child abuse accusations against Bishop of Chichester, George Bell, in the late 1940s and early 1950s.
He supported the so-called "snooper's charter" despite party leader Nick Clegg being against it.


Digital radio listening is reaching a "tipping point" to overtake analogue audiences, according to the body in charge of digital radio switchover.

Analogue listening declined year-on-year by 10.4%, accounting for 50.4% of overall listening, Rajar figures show.
"We are now counting down to the moment when the majority of all radio listening will be to digital," Digital Radio UK chief, Ford Ennals, said.
Some 30 million people (aged 15+) now tune into digital radio each week.
"The 12.5% annual growth in digital listening hours to nearly 42% share is the strongest we have seen for two years," Ennals said.
"The shift to digital listening is accelerating across the UK and the fact listening on analogue platforms has declined to just over 50% of people is a tipping point."
A further 7.7% of radio listening was listed as "unspecified" by respondents to the Rajar survey.
The rise in digital listening was reflected in record figures for BBC digital-only radio stations between July and September.
BBC Radio 4 Extra attracted an average 2.20 million listeners per week - a rise of 35% on the same period last year - to become the largest digital-only channel in the UK.
BBC Radio 5 live sports extra saw its audience jump 42% to 1.73 million listeners, with 2.19 million listeners tuning into BBC 6 Music.
Overall, BBC Radio 2 had the biggest weekly reach for any UK radio station with 15.4 million listeners - a new record for the period.
The Heart network had the highest audience for a commercial UK station with 9.1 million weekly listeners.
Chris Evans's Radio 2 breakfast show continued its success as the most popular morning programme with 9.4 million listening each week.
In London, Kiss was number one commercial radio station in London with 2.1 million weekly listeners. It overtook rival Capital by 3,000 listeners, which lost 5.2% of its audience over the quarter.
Despite Capital's breakfast show suffering a 14% drop of listeners from 1.15m to 980k, it is still the most popular show in London.


The family of murdered toddler James Bulger have condemned protesters who broke into a hotel during a charity dinner in memory of the youngster.

The disturbance broke out at Liverpool's Titanic Hotel during Friday night's event, which was hosted by mayor Joe Anderson.
The group, who broke a window and kicked doors, are understood to have been protesting against Mr Anderson.
A spokeswoman for Love Activists said they regretted any upset caused.
Stuart Fergus, married to James's mother Denise, called the protestors "vile".
Mr Fergus said one member of the group used a rolled-up banner bearing James's image as a battering ram during the incident.
The toddler's mother was left in tears as about 40 protestors from the group were moved away from the building by security staff.
Mr Fergus said: "We heard them say 'get Joe out' and that was when we realised what it was all about.
"But this wasn't a political night. There was nothing political about it at all, so we are surprised.
"Denise adores the people of Merseyside, who have always stood by her and helped her in James's name.
"But to have a small group of people behave like this...whatever they say they were doing, they must have known what the event was for."
Merseyside Police said about 12 members of the group managed to enter the reception area of the hotel, causing damage to "a number of items".
A spokeswoman for Love Activists said the protest was peaceful and claimed members of the group were assaulted by security staff.
"As far as we are concerned, both prior to the event and at the event itself, there was no indication that the event was anything to do with James Bulger," she said.
"Of course we would not want to offend the name of James Bulger."
Asked if the group would like to apologise to the toddler's family, the spokeswoman said: "We regret any upset caused."


Twenty-seven-year-old Ransom Linus Martin, four months into her first pregnancy, has come to the Land of Promise church near the city of Calabar for prayers, but it is also where she will be giving birth.

She is not alone in her choice, but campaigners are trying to end the practice which is widespread in southern Nigeria.
The stocky woman, wearing a knee-length lace dress and a deep yellow beret is blunt about why she, and other women, opt for a church birth with a traditional birth attendant rather than going to a maternity clinic.
"They do fasting and prayer here, and if you are pregnant you need to go to the place where there is God and there is daily fasting and prayers.
"At the hospital there is nothing like prayer. They don't pray. They only give you injections. But as you pray at the church, you get closer to God.
"On the day of your delivery, God will help you and you will deliver successfully."
Ms Martin believes that the church and God will offer more protection than modern health facilities. Unfortunately, there are reports of many women dying while giving birth in the facilities provided by a church.
"I have first-hand experience of pregnant women being rushed in at critical times when they can no longer be helped."
Dr Linda Ayade, the state governor's wife, is so concerned about the possible dangers of a church birth that she is campaigning to ban the practice, and is encouraging women to instead go to health centres to deliver their babies.
She has been going from village to village across the state, trying to persuade expectant mothers.
At a meeting in Uwanse village she speaks with passion in a local language, Efik, and the women are attentive, excited at being visited by a high-ranking official.
Later, she explains her motivation: "I have worked in hospitals in Nigeria and I have first-hand experience of pregnant women being rushed in at critical times when they can no longer be helped.
"Some are even confirmed dead on arrival, and it happens quite often. I have taken it as an obligation to save lives and reduce incidences of maternal mortality relating to child birth and delivery, knowing what it means for a mother to die and leaving children behind."
It may, however, take some time before everyone is won over, as child delivery is associated with deep-seated traditional beliefs.
Dr Ayade's status does attract a crowd to her meetings, but prayer sessions are also packed out.
At the Land of Promise church, a congregation of mostly pregnant women sings and prays, asking God to intervene and deliver their babies at the appointed time.
Attached to the prayer hall is the room where the women will give birth - it is small and dirty and lit by a paraffin lamp.
Sister Indoreyin Sambhor is the pastor and the church's traditional birth attendant. The short, middle-aged woman says delivering babies is a tradition in her family handed down from mother to daughter.
"This is the work that God gave me to do. From my youth, I helped my mother to deliver babies. God has been helping me, and God will not allow anything dangerous or evil to happen.
"I pray with the mothers and my followers can testify about my skills... Every pregnant woman that has come to me has delivered safely and gone home with their children."
"God has been helping me, and God will not allow anything dangerous or evil to happen. I pray with the mothers and my followers can testify about my skills."
"God has been helping us so I don't even believe that there can be complications in children delivery."
Twenty-six-year-old Mercy Martin Udofia, in her eighth month of pregnancy, is a follower of Sister Indoreyin.
The dark-skinned woman, wearing a tight-fitting dress that shows her bulging tummy, says she gave birth to her first child in this church, and she will come back for a second time.
"As a child of God, you do not stay idle, you have to be closer to God. So that as a pregnant woman, when it comes to the time of delivery, everything will be easy for you."
But things are not always so rosy. A woman recently died while giving birth to twins at a church in the Burrow Pit suburb of Calabar.
A relative of the deceased said she passed away following complications arising from a retained placenta which the traditional birth attendant could not deal with. The twins survived and are currently being treated at a hospital in Calabar.
The authorities are taking action to deal with the issue.
Head of the state primary health agency Betta Edu says the state government will soon be passing a law aimed at stopping pregnant women giving birth in churches and seeing traditional birth attendants.
She thinks that many traditional birth attendants tell women that hospitals and health centres only carry out caesareans, and some of them could die as a result of heavy bleeding.
With such fears at the back of their minds, they see the birth attendants as the best choice, as they are both closer to God and have the traditional skills to help them deliver safely.
But Dr Edu argues that the practice will die out with a change in the law and the building of new health centres in every community.
All those involved in trying to change attitudes recognise that a lot of work still needs to be done.
"Our people are deeply religious, and some of them are so deep in the traditional practise that it's usually very difficult to shrug them off," Dr Ayade says.
"We need to educate them, encourage them and even entice them."


Jacob Boehme remembers when he knew something was seriously wrong.

It was 1998 and Boehme had had a nagging cold for months. An Aboriginal elder "sat me in the middle of her legs and started to sing over me", he recalls. Performing a healing ceremony, she wiped the sweat from his armpits and smothered it on his head and neck. Eventually, she muttered: "Ahh, you need to go to a Western doctor. Everything is red. I cannot help you."
Boehme was diagnosed with HIV. In an era when antiretroviral treatments were in their infancy, it was the first news of its kind his doctor had delivered. "He was choked up and almost crying," Boehme says. "I had to console him."
Now 43, Boehme is not only still alive, he has put his experiences of being a gay, indigenous, HIV-positive man into a solo show. Blood on the Dance Floor, which just played at the Sydney Festival, explores what our understanding of blood means, from heritage to health.
Combining storytelling and dance, the work includes a skit on being a camp "gay elder" in drag, discussion of stigma around HIV in the gay community (particularly when trying to find a partner), and moments when Boehme is framed, moving, against streams of blood, with bubbling red cells projected against the wall.
Most important, he says, is rewriting the conversation on what being HIV-positive means.
"Anything shown in the media or entertainment, it's always been some kind of memorialisation of the Aids crisis back in the '80s. Everybody dies," he elaborates.
"That's not relevant to me and to many of the other men and women that I know living with HIV. There isn't an image of a healthy functioning person with employment and prospects - you don't see that portrayed anywhere."
Another key step, he says, is broadening our understanding of who suffers from the virus. According to the University of New South Wales, notification rates (the reporting of newly-diagnosed cases) of indigenous men with HIV doubled in the past five years from 6.2 per 100,000 to 12.4 per 100,000. In contrast, non-indigenous notification rates fell by 12%, said the report by the university's Kirby Institute.
Despite this, education campaigns largely remain directed towards white men, says Boehme.
"Tell me the last time you saw an HIV education campaign with someone from the Aboriginal, Asian or African identity on those posters? You just see gay white men in their underwear," he points out.
"It makes quite a lot of people feel completely dismissed and it's not just the gay male community - it's heterosexual males living with HIV, kids living with HIV too. It's never been a gay white man's disease."
Born in Melbourne to a non-indigenous mother and father from the Narungga and Kaurna peoples of South Australia, Boehme knew he was gay from the age of four.
The dancer - who is the incoming creative director of the Melbourne Indigenous Arts Festival - has always had the support of his family.
Others are often not as lucky. In some Aboriginal communities, stigma towards homosexuality remains, insists Boehme.
"When you go into communities that are very much still holding up the values of the old mission days, that's when you get a problem, through those Christian and very Victorian ideas of sex, gender and sexuality," he says.
Blood on the Dance Floor was dreamed up after rehearsals in a warehouse. Boehme was "obsessed about my blood, about the cleanliness of my blood". After nicking his heel on an exposed nail, "I sat back down and realised I left a trail of blood on the dance floor. And [my friend] went 'ah, there's your title'."
"Blood, it's a life force that connects us, it can be used to define us and can be used to discriminate, to separate, or to actually unite," Boehme says.
When writing the show, the artist kept a small crystal decanter of his own blood on his desk. "Suddenly I was connected to my dad, then my grandmother, then a whole line of our ancestors that I never met and through that, those voices started to then speak through me. In that blood, in those codes, there are thousands of generations sitting in that little decanter."
Boehme says blood connects him to his past and, above all, to his illness. But it also releases him. "Regardless of what features or skin colour we have, really our blood is the thing that ties us together," he says.
A particularly raw moment in Blood on the Dance Floor touches on the suicide of Boehme's friend in 1996 after discovering he was HIV-positive. It was a time when "there was still this spectre hanging around like it was a death sentence. There was a lot more shame around HIV and he just couldn't cope."
Boehme still remembers when he found out. His friend's boyfriend, drunk, announced at a dinner party that his partner was positive. "I looked at him. And he said, 'I don't want that look. I don't want anyone's pity. Don't you dare give me that look.'"
Just two years later - as antiretroviral drugs were being rolled out to the larger population - Boehme received his own diagnosis. In Australia in the 1990s around 1,000 people died each year of Aids. Today, deaths are so low they are not recorded.
"That's exactly why I insisted we honour him," Boehme says of his friend. "He didn't get a chance."
If you are feeling emotionally distressed and would like details of organisations in the UK which offer advice and support, go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline. In Australia, you can find similar information at Lifeline and Beyond Blue.


Paris St-Germain have signed Brazil forward Neymar for a world record fee of 222m euros (£200m) from Barcelona.

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The deal for the 25-year-old smashes the previous record set when Paul Pogba returned to Manchester United from Juventus for £89m in August 2016.
He will earn 45m euros (£40.7m) a year - 865,000 euros (£782,000) a week - before tax from the initial five-year deal, a total outlay of £400m.
Neymar said he has joined "one of the most ambitious clubs in Europe".
"Paris St-Germain's ambition attracted me to the club, along with the passion and the energy this brings," he added.
"I feel ready to take the challenge. From today, I will do everything I can to help my new team-mates."
The French side have arranged a news conference for 12:30 BST on Friday. Neymar will then be introduced to fans on Saturday at PSG's first game of the season against Amiens at Parc des Princes.
PSG reached the last eight of the Champions League last season - knocked out by a Neymar-inspired Barcelona - and were beaten to the French title by Monaco.
After weeks of speculation, Neymar arrived for training with Barcelona on Wednesday with his father and representative, and told the Spanish club he wanted to leave.
He was then given permission by Barca manager Ernesto Valverde to leave to "sort out his future".
In Spain, a release clause can only be activated by a player buying himself out of his contract.
But when Neymar's lawyers attempted to make the deposit on Thursday, La Liga officials rejected the payment. Further statements followed from all sides as the negotiations continued.
La Liga believes French club PSG are violating Uefa's Financial Fair Play (FFP) rules and Barcelona previously said they would report PSG to European football's governing body Uefa for a FFP breach.
PSG believes La Liga was acting unlawfully, while the French league (LFP) said it was "surprised" and urged its Spanish counterpart to "abide by the Fifa rules".
Unable to get La Liga to take the payment, Neymar's representatives paid the 222m euros (£200m) fee at Barca's offices instead.
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FFP rules, first implemented during the 2011-12 season, stipulate that European clubs cannot outspend what they earn by more than 30m euros.
PSG is backed by money from Gulf state Qatar and La Liga president Javier Tebas has accused the French club of "financial doping".
It is the first time PSG - ranked the 11th most valuable club in the world by Forbes - have broken the global transfer record, with Real Madrid paying five of the past six highest fees. The deal dwarfs the £89m Manchester United paid Juventus for Paul Pogba last summer - the previous world record.
Neymar's departure from Barcelona breaks up the feted attacking trident he formed with Argentina captain Lionel Messi and Uruguay forward Luis Suarez.
On Wednesday, Messi posted on Instagram: "It was a great pleasure to have shared all these years with you my friend Neymar. I wish you good luck in this new stage of your life." Neymar replied: "Thank you brother. I will miss you."
Then, after completing the move, the Brazilian posted his own message, calling the Argentine "the best athlete I've ever seen in my life".
"Lionel Messi became my team-mate, and my friend on and off the pitch," he wrote. "I am proud to have played with you. We formed an attack with Luis Suarez that will endure forever.
"I achieved everything a sportsperson can achieve. I played with these guys in video games. I lived unforgettable moments in a city that is more than a city - it's a homeland.
"Barcelona and Catalonia will always be in my heart but I need a new challenge. PSG offered a bold new way forward and I'm ready. Right now I feel in my heart that it's time to go."
When Neymar joined Barcelona in June 2013, the club said they paid a total of £48.6m.
But after Barca refused to offer more details, an investigation was started by the Spanish prosecutor into whether the club had defrauded the treasury of unpaid tax.
The president Sandro Rosell, who personally oversaw the pursuit of Neymar, eventually resigned - though he said it was for personal reasons - and his successor, Josep Maria Bartomeu, revealed the true cost of the deal was actually £71.5m.
In 1975, Italian Giuseppe Savoldi became football's first £1m player with his move from Bologna to Napoli. And Britain followed suit four years later, when Nottingham Forest paid Birmingham City £1.2m for England forward Trevor Francis.
Only two players have broken the transfer record twice: Argentina legend Diego Maradona and Brazil great Ronaldo.
Maradona moved from Boca Juniors to Barcelona for £3m in 1982, before joining Napoli two years later for £5m. Ronaldo joined Barcelona for £13.2m in 1996, but left after just one season to join Inter for £19.5m.
Brazil winger Denilson (£21.5m), Italy striker Christian Vieri (£32m), Argentina forward Hernan Crespo (£35.5m), Portugal winger Luis Figo (£37m) and France playmaker Zinedine Zidane (£46m) all raised the bar over the next three years.
Brazil midfielder Kaka (£56m) breached the £50m barrier in 2009 before his new club Real Madrid broke the record again by signing Portugal forward Cristiano Ronaldo from Manchester United for £80m three weeks later.
The Bernabeu club beat their own record again with their £85m deal with Tottenham for Wales forward Gareth Bale in 2013 - before Manchester United paid £89m for France midfielder Pogba last summer.
Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho: "Expensive are the ones who get into a certain level without a certain quality. For £200m, I don't think [Neymar] is expensive.
"I think he's expensive in the fact that now you are going to have more players at £100m, you are going have more players at £80m and more players at £60m. And I think that's the problem.
"So I think the problem is not Neymar, I think the problem is the consequences of Neymar."
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp: "I thought Fair Play was made so that situations like that can't happen. That's more of a suggestion than a real rule."
Lille director general Marc Ingla, a former Barcelona vice president: "It's a blow for Barcelona. Neymar is an accelerator to this bright future of Ligue 1. The young talent pool we have here is the best in Europe. For sure we can still compete with PSG. Once you get on the pitch it's 11 v 11 and all the transfer fees and salaries narrow a bit."
Barcelona's Arda Turan: "It was a great pleasure to have lived all those unforgettable moments with you my brother. Wish you the best. Always..."
BBC Radio 5 live sports news correspondent Richard Conway
Rêvons Plus Grand!", PSG's motto, is hard to avoid at their stadium, Parc de Princes.
Translated? "Dream Bigger!".
Signing Neymar, and obliterating the transfer world record, is certainly living up to that self-imposed ideal.
The club's owners, Qatari Sports Investment (QSI), are the upstarts within the European game and are determined to disrupt the old order.
QSI is an arm of Qatar's sovereign wealth fund - so PSG's ambitions are backed by the enormous natural gas wealth of the Gulf state.
Qatar is locked in a bitter dispute with its Arab neighbours right now - so this transfer has a distinct political overtone as it seeks to show it will not be diminished or cowed by an on-going trade blockade and a diplomatic war of words.
Having secured the World Cup in 2022, PSG is seen in Doha as one of the ways through which the state can achieve its ambitions.
And in Neymar they now have a player it hopes can bridge the gap between Champions League wannabes and serial winners.
Progress towards that target has not been easy so far. Millions spent in transfer fees has delivered plenty of domestic silverware. It is not the success the club truly craves.
A spate of recent quarter-final defeats and last season's second-leg capitulation to Barcelona in the round of 16 does not reflect the high ambitions of those in charge.
The talk in Paris is of building a dynasty, not merely creating fleeting moments of hope and glory.
As for Uefa's financial fair play? The regulations have certainly tempered PSG's elaborate spending in recent seasons but Neymar's arrival represents a serious challenge to the club in this respect alongside Uefa's credibility.
The value of this deal - fee and wages - must pass the necessary tests. There's confidence within PSG's boardroom that it will not be a significant issue but their accountants will perhaps be as busy as the first team squad in coming months.
In the end, this is an era-defining transfer on a par - in terms of its significance - with Maradona to Napoli, Shearer to Newcastle, Zidane, Ronaldo and Bale to Real Madrid or Pogba to Manchester United.
Those moves all had sporting ambition at their heart. This transfer, for now, is perceived more as a triumph of political and financial considerations.
But this is football. And ultimately this deal will not be judged in the governmental salons of Doha nor on a spreadsheet. Instead, success must be delivered through PSG capturing the club game's greatest trophy.
Brazilian journalist Fernando Duarte: "This is simply the biggest ever deal in football history.
"We're talking about a player who has the potential to be one of the best in the world. He has the marketing potential, he's a natural, unlike Lionel Messi for example who always looks awkward on camera.
"Why should Brad Pitt get $20m for a movie and a football player, who is not going to be playing in his 40s like many sporting stars, shouldn't?
"One year before the World Cup, he's going to a club where everything will be resting on his shoulders. If PSG win the Champions League, it will be Neymar's plaudits. If PSG fail, it will be Neymar's fault."
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Russian coaches who "do not understand how to work without doping" should "retire" says the country's deputy Prime Minister Vitaly Mutko.

Russia was suspended by governing body the IAAF for state-sponsored doping in November 2015, a ban extended on Monday to cover the 2017 World Championships.
Mutko, who was criticised by the IAAF on Monday, accepted "there were many abuses and breaches" but says "colossal work has been done" over the last year.
Russia expects to be back by November.
A return to competition will require the reinstatement of the national drug-testing agency, which remains suspended over various allegations of covering up doping.
Mutko - who assumed his role in October - has been outspoken since the McLaren report alleged there had been a state-backed Russian doping programme. In January he said female doping results can be distorted if athletes have had sex in the days leading up to a test.
But on Monday he said: "Athletes broke the rules and many coaches don't understand how to work without doping and it's high time for them to retire."
Russia will miss the World Championships which begin on 4 August in London, but some athletes from the country could compete in London under a neutral banner.
The IAAF is so far considering 35 applications from athletes, who could be included if they can show a record of independent drug-testing by agencies other than the suspended national body.
Russian track federation vice president Andrei Silnov said he was against the inclusion of neutral athletes in principle but also questioned if the country's problems were as bad as the IAAF outlined.
"It's all being solved, slowly but surely. We're doing what we need to do," Silnov said. `"They say we have a culture of doping. What culture of doping?"


Thousands of EU laws on everything from workers' rights to the environment are to be transferred into UK law as the country gears up for Brexit.

Brexit Secretary David Davis said the Great Repeal Bill would allow the UK Parliament and Welsh, Scottish and Northern Ireland administrations to scrap, amend and improve laws.
It would also end the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice.
But Labour warned it was being done without proper Parliamentary scrutiny.
It comes a day after Prime Minister Theresa May triggered Article 50, starting the process which will officially take Britain out of the EU in March 2019.
In a statement to MPs, David Davis said the repeal bill would allow businesses to continue operating on the day after the UK leaves the EU "knowing the rules have not changed overnight".
It would also make trade talks easier because member states "will know that we start from a position where we have the same standards and rules", added Mr Davis.
It would mean that workers' rights, environmental protection and consumer rights currently enshrined in EU laws would continue as UK laws, he told MPs - although Parliament would be free to change them later.
The repeal bill will also "end the supremacy" of EU law in the UK, "delivering" on the result of last year's referendum, he added.
"Our laws will then be made in London, Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast and interpreted not by judges in Luxembourg but by judges across the United Kingdom," he told MPs.
Mr Davis said the repeal bill would not give the European Court of Justice a "future role" in the interpretation of UK laws, and UK courts will not be obliged to consider cases decided by the ECJ after Brexit.
But UK courts will be allowed to refer to ECJ case law "as it exists on the day we leave the EU" and it would have the same status as Supreme Court decisions, which can be overturned by subsequent rulings.
The Great Repeal Bill, which Theresa May has said will make the UK an "independent, sovereign nation", would:
Read more: A guide to the Great Repeal Bill
Reality Check: Does the Great Repeal Bill repeal EU laws?
Business group the CBI welcomed the "clarity and continuity" of the repeal bill and said it would speak to ministers after Brexit about cutting EU red tape.
For unions, the TUC called for guarantees that workers' rights such as full holiday pay and equal pay for women will be protected.
There are more than 12,000 EU regulations in force in the UK, with the intention being that they are all going to be transferred into UK law.
But the government says many of them will not work properly after Brexit without "technical changes", and allowing MPs to scrutinise these changes fully would create a "prohibitively large" amount of work for Parliament.
It estimates that around 800 to 1,000 existing measures will need to change and proposes using statutory instruments - laws passed without much debate or scrutiny - to do so.
Labour's shadow Brexit Secretary Sir Kier Starmer warned ministers were being handed "sweeping powers" to make hasty, ill thought-out legislation.
But Mr Davis said any laws changed in this way would be time limited and any problems "we have missed will be put right".
Lib Dem chief whip Tom Brake said: "If needed, we will grind the government's agenda to a standstill, unless proper and rigorous safeguards are given over the Great Repeal Bill.  The ball is now in the prime minister's court."
The SNP's Europe spokesman Stephen Gethins said: "It strikes me that the government has pushed the big red button marked Brexit with their fingers crossed and very little idea of what comes next."
The government's white paper is entitled The Great Repeal Bill but it will be given a less dramatic name when it comes before Parliament because UK legislation must be described in a factual manner and anything that sounds like a slogan is banned.
The government plans to introduce separate bills on some aspects of Brexit, such as immigration and customs rules at the border, which will be debated in Parliament.
Mr Davis earlier hit back at claims the UK was trying to "blackmail" the EU by raising security issues ahead of Brexit talks.
In her letter on Wednesday triggering Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, Theresa May suggested cooperation with the EU on the fight against crime and terror was at risk if Britain did not agree an overall Brexit deal within the two year time limit.
The prime minister's words sparked an angry reaction from some EU officials who said security was too important to be used as a bargaining chip in trade negotiations.
But Mr Davis told BBC Radio 4's Today programme "this is not a threat... it is a statement of the fact that this will be harmful for both of us... if we don't get a deal. It's an argument for having a deal".
Mr Davis, who will be Britain's chief negotiator in Brussels, said the rights of British expats would be the first priority in Brexit talks.
The UK also wanted "to deal with the Northern Ireland border situation early as well", he added.
The EU wants to sort out an exit deal - including how much the UK might have to pay to cover its "existing obligations" - before turning to a future trade arrangement but Mr Davis said Britain wanted to "look at the whole package together".
The prime minister has vowed to "consult fully on which powers should reside in Westminster and which should be devolved to Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland".
She has said that the process will lead to a "significant increase in the decision-making power of each devolved administration".
The Scottish Parliament will get its own vote on the repeal bill and the UK government is working on the basis that it will need the consent of MSPs to get it through.
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Alex Davies and Liam Livingstone scored centuries to leave Lancashire's Division One match with Somerset nicely poised at the end of day three.

The hosts reached the close on 423-7, leading by 254 runs at Old Trafford.
Livingstone, captaining Lancashire in the absence of Steven Croft, struck a career-best 168 and shared a third-wicket stand of 245 with Davies (130).
But Somerset took four wickets for 25 runs either side of tea to keep their own hopes of a first win in 2017 alive.
All three results remain possible - a prospect that appeared unlikely after Lancashire had been dismissed for only 109 on day one.
But the home side have a realistic chance of victory after wicketkeeper-batsman Davies struck his second Championship century of the season and Livingstone surpassed the 140 not out he made for England Lions against Sri Lanka A in February.
Their long partnership was broken by Lewis Gregory (3-65), who trapped Davies lbw, but 23-year-old Livingstone continued on, hitting 19 fours and two sixes in his seven-hour innings before falling to the left-arm spin of Jack Leach.
Overton (2-87) had removed Rob Jones and Dane Vilas in the same over before Livingstone's departure, which left Lancashire 191 runs ahead with only four wickets remaining.
Jordan Clark was stumped off Leach for just five, but Ryan McLaren (34 not out) and Stephen Parry (22 not out) remained unbeaten through to the close, setting up an intriguing final day.


A man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after the body of a teenage girl was pulled from the sea at Broadstairs.

Kent Police were called to the Port of Ramsgate at 05:00 BST due to concern for the welfare of a person in the sea.
An air and sea search was carried out by the coastguard and the body was recovered shortly after 07:45 BST. The girl's next-of-kin have been informed.
Det Ch Insp Nick Gossett said the 21-year-old arrested man, from Ramsgate, remains in custody.


Saracens have agreed a deal to sign flanker Calum Clark from fellow Premiership side Northampton Saints.

The 27-year-old has agreed a three-year contract with Sarries and will move to Allianz Park this summer.
Clark made his Premiership debut aged 18 for Leeds in 2007 and he has won one international cap for England, which came against France in August 2015.
"Calum is a very talented player and will fit in brilliantly here," Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall said.
"He is still a player with a huge amount of potential and in our opinion he has his best years ahead of him."
Clark is Saracens' third signing for the 2017-18 season, after the announcements Wales international Liam Williams and Toulouse hooker Christopher Tolofua will join the European and Premiership champions.


Nine landless farmers in Paraguay have been charged with murder after six police officers died during clashes in eastern Canindeyu province.

The six officers were shot dead on Friday when they attempted to evict about 100 farming families from land they had invaded three weeks ago.
At least nine farmers were also killed in the clashes.  Police had earlier put the number of officers killed at seven.
President Fernando Lugo has ordered the army to the area to restore calm.
Territorial disputes are not unusual in Paraguay, but the incident on Friday was the most violent for decades.
Police said one of the police officers hurt in the confrontation remained in a serious condition.
Relatives of the landless farmers said they had found two more bodies at the site of the clashes, bringing the number of dead civilians to 11, but there has not yet been official confirmation of the find.
Murder charges
Police said the nine suspects, one of them a 15-year-old boy, were all in custody. They said some of them were being treated for injuries sustained during the eviction attempt.
They have been charged with murder, attempted murder and criminal association.
The confrontation started in the early hours of Friday, when police moved in on private land which had been occupied by more than 100 landless farmers.
According to police official Walter Gomez the officers were ambushed in a wooded area.
He said they had not been expecting violence and had wanted to negotiate a "peaceful eviction".  Mr Gomez said his officers had been attacked "with high-calibre weapons".
Among those killed was the chief of the Police Special Operations Force, Erven Lovera.
Battle for land
Farmers' leader Jose Rodriguez told Paraguayan radio that those killed "were humble farmers, members of the landless movement, who'd decided to stay and resist".
The farmers said the land was illegally taken during the 1954-1989 military rule of Gen Alfredo Stroessner and distributed among his allies.
According to the Paraguayan Truth Commission, 6.75 million hectares of land were sold or handed over under "irregular circumstances" during military rule.
The Commission says that almost 20% of Paraguayan land can be qualified as "ill-gotten gains".
Interior Minster Carlos Filizzola and Chief of Police Paulino Rojas were replaced over the incident.
The new Interior Minister, Ruben Candia, said that the evictions would continue, and that they would be carried out "with the full backing of the law".


Scientists have identified five types of prostate cancer, each with a distinct genetic signature.

And by comparing 250 samples removed in surgery with the patients' subsequent progress, they have identified some types that are more likely to recur.
Until now, there has been no reliable way to know which patients have the more aggressive cancers requiring the most urgent and intensive therapy.
But much larger trials are still needed to be certain of these early results.
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in UK men, with 41,700 cases diagnosed each year.
Prof Malcolm Mason, of Cancer Research UK, which conducted the research with Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge, said some of the types were like a pussycat - growing slowly and causing few problems, while others were like a tiger - growing and spreading aggressively.
And researcher Dr Alastair Lamb said it could be possible to combine this genetic information with existing tests to identify patients most at risk.
He said: "These findings could help doctors decide on the best course of treatment for each individual patient, based on the characteristics of their tumour.
"The next step is to confirm these results in bigger studies and drill down into the molecular 'nuts and bolts' of each specific prostate cancer type."
But he cautioned there were still many questions to be ironed out, including whether the technique could be used routinely in hospitals.
Dr Iain Frame, of Prostate Cancer UK, said: "For men to truly benefit from these findings it is now vital that the research community comes together to confirm the most efficient methods for testing for different types of prostate cancer that can be bought to the clinic. "


Alexis Sanchez has not told Arsene Wenger he wants to leave the club, says the Gunners boss who "expects" the Chile striker to see out his contract.

The 28-year-old has one year left on his deal at the Emirates.
However, it has been reported that Sanchez has said he wants to join Arsenal's Premier League rivals Manchester City.
Asked whether Sanchez had told him that he wanted to leave the club, the Frenchman said: "No."
Wenger added: "The players have contracts and we expect them to respect their contracts. That's what we want."
Sanchez joined Arsenal from Barcelona for about £35m in the summer of 2014.
Wenger, who is in Australia with the Arsenal squad for a pre-season tour, also spoke of his admiration for Monaco forward Kylian Mbappe.
The 18-year-old has been the subject of transfer speculation after a stunning breakthrough season in which he scored 29 goals in 31 starts last term.
"He's a player who, when he gets up in the morning, can chose where he wants to go," said Wenger.
"There are not many players with that kind of luck because he's 18 years of age and all of Europe has a red carpet open for him.
"Nobody can say he is not interested in a player of that calibre, all the clubs are interested in him."


A 5p charge for plastic bags in large stores was introduced in England a year ago next week, and research suggests it's had positive environmental effects with usage radically reduced.

Some 90% of shoppers in England now use their own carrier bags, research for Cardiff University has suggested - up from 70% before the levy was introduced. This follows similar results in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
So could similar charges be applied to other items to help the environment?
Elena Sautkina, an expert in environmental psychology, believes that there is a "window of opportunity" to bring in further potential charges against plastic.
"Our research shows people are sensitive right now to the plastic waste arguments," she told the BBC News website.
Dr Sautkina, who was one of the academics behind Cardiff University's research, says bringing in a deposit return scheme for plastic bottles could be one of those ways.
Her research has shown that since the plastic bag charge was introduced public opinion in England has grown towards introducing a similar scheme for plastic bottles.
She surveyed a representative group of people spanning England, Wales and Scotland one month before the 5p bag charge was introduced, a month afterwards, and six months afterwards.
Her results saw what she termed as "strong support" for a plastic bottle deposit scheme grow over time in all three countries - from 33% to 39% in England, 44% to 50% in Wales and from 25% to 34% in Scotland.
The Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) has also called for a bottle deposit return system.
Samantha Harding, litter programme director at CPRE, told the BBC News website that in Germany 98.5% percent of bottles are recycled, and the UK needed to be more "ambitious about what it can achieve".
"Some are opposed [to a deposit system] because they fear bottles will cost more. But a bottle deposit is like any other deposit: it is money that you get back. As long as you return your bottle, you don't pay any more for it."
A spokesman for the Department of Environment Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) said: "There remain significant uncertainties regarding the potential impacts and benefits of a deposit and return scheme. We continue to focus on improving existing waste collection and recycling systems for plastic bottles."
The coffee cup waste problem is one which has only recently seemed to capture the attention of the general public.
Most consumers wrongly assume that the paper cups used are a "green" choice.
However, to make these cups waterproof, the card is fused with polyethylene, a material that cannot be separated out again in a standard recycling mill - and therefore the cups from many High Street coffee chains cannot be recycled.
Dr Sautkina believes bringing in a charge for disposable coffee cups would garner support.
"People are buying the arguments being made about plastics, and I think charging for coffee cups could work in a similar way," she said.
Greenpeace said that single use items like coffee cups often wound up in the ocean.
"Once there they fragment into smaller pieces, or microplastics, which are eaten by everything from plankton to whales. It's even been revealed that 1 in 3 fish in the English channel have plastic pollution in their gut," said Greenpeace's Louise Edge.
The Liberal Democrats are currently campaigning for 5p charge on coffee cups.
The party's environment spokeswoman Kate Parminter said: "It's a disgrace that seven million cups are thrown away every day, mostly not recycled, and yet the government simply turns a blind eye."
A Defra spokesman said: "While the government acknowledges more needs to be done to recycle coffee cups, there are no plans to tax them."
One other area that Dr Sautkina's research team investigated was public opinion towards excessive plastic packaging.
Similar to the attitudes towards plastic bottles, her results suggested rises in support for paying an additional charge for produce that is individually wrapped in plastic.
Again she asked a representative group this question in three phases - one month before, a month after, and six months after the English 5p bag charge was brought in.
The sample size in each of three phases varied from 3,066 people in the first group, to 2,005 people a month afterwards and 1,230 people six months afterwards.
In England, she saw a rise in "strong support" for such a scheme from 33% to 39%, in Wales from 41% to 48% and in Scotland from 25% to 34%.
"As a marker we also asked for public opinion on increases on taxes paid on petrol and there was no such a rise," Ms Sautkina said.
In the case of plastic crockery and cutlery the French are planning to go much further than just a small fee, and are looking to ban them entirely unless they are made from biologically sourced materials and can be composted.
The law is not set to come in until 2020 and it forms part of environmental initiative called the Energy Transition for Green Growth Act.  France appears to be the first country to introduce a blanket ban plastic cutlery.
Andrew Pendleton, from the campaign group Friends of the Earth said the UK should take heed of France's actions.
"France's bold steps on disposable cutlery provide the template to follow," he said.
However, the move is not without its opponents. Pack2Go Europe, a Brussels-based organization representing European packaging manufacturers, has said it intends to  fight the French decision in the fear other countries will also adopt such a stance.


Investment in new rolling stock for rail franchises in the north of England has been announced by the government.

The move is part of Chancellor George Osborne's ambition to create a northern economic "powerhouse".
It means the Northern Rail and Trans-Pennine Express routes will see the current "pacer" trains replaced with new and modern vehicles.
Mr Osborne said in his Autumn Statement announcement that the current rolling stock was "ancient and unpopular".
Pacer trains were built between 1980 and 1987, and were originally intended a short-term solution to a shortage of rolling stock, but remain in use today.
The Northern Rail franchise covers a large swathe of the north, operating both commuter and some longer routes from the north-west of England across to the north-east of the country.
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Its services also extend to the midland counties of Derbyshire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, and Staffordshire.
The Trans-Pennine Express service runs regular inter-city services between major cities in the north of England as well as to the Scottish central belt area.
In 2013 the franchises carried more than 110 million passengers, connecting the key strategic cities of Leeds, Liverpool, Sheffield, Manchester and Newcastle, and onwards to Edinburgh and Glasgow.
The franchises to run the two northern routes are going through their renewal process, with the winning bidders being announced by October 2015.
It had been thought there might also be some announcement from Mr Osborne on rail fares during the Autumn Statement, but there was no new development.
In September, it had been announced that regulated fares in England, which include season tickets and "anytime" singles, would rise by a maximum of 2.5% from January.
That was the level of Retail Price Index (RPI) inflation this summer. Normally the fares increase cap would be RPI plus 1%.


The level of homophobic bullying in Britain's secondary schools has fallen by a third in a decade, according to a study from the University of Cambridge.

The study, commissioned by the gay rights charity Stonewall, says the use of insulting language is less frequent and schools are more likely to prevent attacks on gay pupils.
But the report says 45% of gay pupils still face bullying.
Such behaviour needs to be "urgently addressed", says Stonewall's Ruth Hunt.
The study, carried out by the Centre for Family Research at the University of Cambridge, suggests gay, lesbian and transgender pupils in England, Wales and Scotland are less likely to face homophobic bullying than five or 10 years ago.
In 2012, 55% of gay pupils surveyed faced bullying because of their sexuality - and the report for 2017 suggests that has fallen to 45%.
The culture of school has begun to change, suggests the study, based on a sample of 3,700 11- to 19-year-olds.
"Since the 2007 School Report, the number of lesbian, gay and bi pupils bullied because of their sexual orientation has fallen by almost a third," says the research.
"The number of schools who say this bullying is wrong has nearly trebled, and homophobic remarks are far less likely to be heard."
More than a third of schools now have a dedicated club or society for gay pupils - and two in five pupils know of an openly gay teacher, the study suggests.
But there are wide regional variations in levels of tolerance.
While 36% of gay pupils report bullying in south-east England, it is a more common experience in Wales, where 54% of gay pupils face bullying, and the West and East Midlands, where 51% do so, according to the survey.
If there is a long-term trend away from gay pupils being bullied, the report says, it still remains unacceptably prevalent.
Bullying is experienced by 45% of gay pupils, most typically in the form of insults or gossip. But for 7% there were physical attacks and for 4% there were "death threats".
Mental health problems are described as "alarmingly high" among gay pupils, with four in five transgender youngsters surveyed reporting that they had self-harmed.
"While our new school report shows an improved experience for pupils in many ways, it also needs to act as a wake-up call for schools, government and politicians on just how far we still have to go," said Ruth Hunt, chief executive of Stonewall.
"Almost half of LGBT [lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, transgender] young people are still bullied at school for being LGBT," she said.


Two people have been arrested on suspicion of murder after a man found with stab injuries on a street in Stockport, died in hospital.

Police found the 45-year-old man who has not been named, on Ash Street in Cheadle Heath at about 21:00 BST on Saturday.
He was taken to hospital but died from his injuries.
A 48-year-old woman and a 29-year-old man are in police custody, Greater Manchester Police said.
Det Supt Joanne Rawlinson said there had been "an altercation" in the street and appealed for witnesses to come forward.


Lifeguards are to remain for the rest of the summer at a beach where five men died, the BBC has learned.

A temporary RNLI lifeguard service has already been put in place at Camber Sands over the bank holiday weekend to reassure people and advise on safety.
Sources have told the BBC lifeguards will remain at the East Sussex beach until the end of the summer season.
Relatives of those who died have criticised the lack of lifeguards there.
How to stay safe at the beach
The men who died at the beach on Wednesday were in their teens and 20s and all from south east London.
They have been named by police as:
Last month, 19-year-old Brazilian Gustavo Silva Da Cruz also died while swimming in the sea at Camber.
Mr Sriskantharaja's brother-in-law Sivasothy Bijayaruba said: "We don't know what happened the other day. He went to the beach with his friends, but we don't know what happened there.
"At midnight, the police knocked on our door, they said there's a sad incident."
Mr Bijayaruba said he and his wife travelled down to Sussex to identify the body.
Paying tribute to him, he said: "He was always laughing and joking...he was a nice guy, and funny."
He said his brother-in-law liked to spend time with friends and play with his nine-year-old niece and added: "We can't forget him."
The RNLI said it was providing extra lifeguards this weekend after Rother District Council accepted its offer to provide them.
Councillor Sally-Ann Hart said safety was under constant review, but Camber had been categorised as a safe beach.
"Having said that, the RNLI are providing a temporary service this weekend," she said.
"They are redeploying services from other beaches around the country to provide reassurance to visitors and holidaymakers in view of the recent tragedies, because they are horrendous.
"It might well be that lifeguards may be deployed in the future when all the evidence is looked at as to what caused these deaths."
Rother council previously said beach patrols were on duty to advise beachgoers of potential dangers.
An online petition calling for lifeguards at Camber Sands has been signed by more than 7,500 people.


The Mayor of London should introduce plans to phase out the use of diesel vehicles in London, a committee has suggested.

Diesel vehicles account for 40% of the capital's air pollution, the London Assembly environment committee said.
It also recommended bringing forward an Ultra Low Emission Zone, which is due start in 2020.
Boris Johnson said the report matched his own ambitions for "swift action" on air quality.
Public Health England suggests about 3,000 people each year are estimated to die from polluted air in the capital, making it London's second highest cause of death after smoking.
London Assembly member Stephen Knight said: "We urge the Mayor and the Government to take our recommendations on board and we call on the Mayor to finally take ownership of the matter in order to help London's air quality meet legal limits."
The report Driving away from diesel: Reducing air pollution from diesel vehicles urges Mr Johnson to do more to tackle the capital's toxic levels of nitrogen oxide gas (NOx).
The report's recommendations include:
The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders said modern diesel engines were cleaner than they had ever been with high tech filters capturing 99% of particulates.
In a statement, a spokesperson for Boris Johnson said: "The Mayor will continue to lobby the European Union to implement effective on-road testing of diesel vehicle emissions and the Government to use fiscal incentives to encourage only the cleanest vehicles, such as providing funding to scrap the most polluting diesel vehicles."


Dozens of protesters demanding a military coup have forced their way into Brazil's lower chamber of Congress in the capital, Brasilia.

At least 40 demonstrators scuffled with guards and took over the podium as a session began on Wednesday.
Denouncing government corruption, they called for a return to military rule - which Brazil saw from 1964 to 1985.
In Rio de Janeiro, police fired tear gas at public sector workers protesting against cuts.
The protesters swept past security guards and smashed a glass door to get into the parliament chamber, where they shouted "general here, general here" and sang the national anthem.
It took police three hours to round up all the protesters, according to Reuters news agency. They were all detained.
Later in the day, President Michel Temer's spokesman, Alexandre Parola, called the protest an "affront" and said it was a "violation of the norms of democratic co-existence."
"It's worrying and serves as a warning. We are returning to an era of extremes," said one congressional deputy, Betinho Gomes.
Public confidence in Brazilian institutions has been eroded by a massive corruption scandal and the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff.
Mr Temer was Ms Rousseff's vice-president before being promoted after her dismissal.
Last week she filed court documents accusing him of accepting a large bribe. His party says the money was a legal campaign donation.
Brazil was one of several Latin American nations where the military overthrew democratic governments in the 1960s and 70s.
The generals said they were countering the very real threat of a communist insurgency and had support from a considerable part of Brazil's elite.
The regime detained, tortured - and in some cases - killed its opponents, while overseeing rapid economic growth.
Also on Wednesday, protesters gathered outside the state legislature where austerity plans to tackle the city's financial crisis were being debated.
Police fired tear gas, rubber bullets and stun grenades into a crowd of about 2,000 protesters, ranging from teachers to off-duty police officers, AFP news agency reported.
The state has been hit by a drop in global oil and commodity prices and declared a financial emergency ahead of the Rio Olympics earlier this year.
Many public workers have not been paid in months.


New rules for legal aid fees in Northern Ireland do not provide fair pay to defence solicitors in some criminal cases, a High Court judge has said.

He also identified a breach in the impact assessment carried out around Justice Minister David Ford's reforms.
The judge declared the decision-making process unlawful in two areas.
However, he refused to quash the rules.
Instead, he said it was up to the Department of Justice to now rectify the situation "speedily".
His verdict followed a joint challenge to the legal aid fee cuts mounted by solicitors and barristers.
Mr Ford introduced the reforms to payments for criminal work in May, insisting they are necessary and just.
With the minister facing a reduced departmental budget, he has maintained that Northern Ireland cannot continue to fund the UK's highest level of legal aid pay.
Lawyers have taken industrial action in response to the cuts, withdrawing professional services in criminal cases as part of the protest.
Judicial review proceedings were launched by the Bar Council and the Law Society.
They argued that the two professional bodies are being denied fair or reasonable payment, and that the cuts could result in innocent defendants being convicted.
An allegedly flawed impact assessment, consultation process and statistical comparative analysis renders the rules unlawful, according to their case.
The judge held that no ministerial irrationality had been established.
He also rejected claims that consultation was carried out with a preordained outcome.
However, he decided that the rules failed to provide fair pay for work done by defence solicitors in the period between their client being arraigned and going on trial in cases where the accused pleads guilty within that timeframe.
The omission by the rule-making authority breaches key principles and purposes, as well as being "repugnant" to the Legal Aid, Advice and Assistance (Northern Ireland) Order 1981, the judge said.
A further flaw was identified in the impact assessment around the new rules.
The judge confirmed the applicant's legitimate expectation that the department's proposals would be subject to properly carried out impact assessments of economic impact, rural impact and regulatory impact assessment was breached.
However, he said that striking down the 2015 rules would be a disproportionate reaction.
The Law Society of Northern Ireland said it would carefully consider the judgement before responding in full.


A portrait of the late George Michael by artist Damien Hirst has sold for just under half a million pounds at a charity auction.

The money raised from the sale of Beautiful Beautiful George Michael Love Painting will go to HIV/Aids charity The Goss-Michael Foundation.
The charity was founded by Michael and his former partner Kenny Goss.
Goss posted an image of the artwork on Instagram, writing: "Amazing result of $580,000 (around Â£461,011)."
He described Damien Hirst as a "superstar", adding: "Thank you Damien!"
The canvas went under the hammer in Dallas, Texas, at the MTV Re:define charity gala.
Michael, who enjoyed a lucrative pop career as one half of duo Wham before embarking on a successful solo career, died on Christmas Day last year at the age of 53.
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A company has been fined £30,000 following the deaths of a shanty group singer and the band's promoter after a two-tonne steel door fell on them.

The stage door collapsed on Fisherman's Friends vocalist Trevor Grills and Paul McMullen at Guildford's G Live venue in 2013.
Shropshire-based Express Hi-Fold Doors Ltd was found guilty of a health and safety breach at Guildford Crown Court.
Director David Naylor, 57, was cleared of manslaughter by gross negligence.
The door, which allowed backstage access from outside, was designed and manufactured by the company.
Father-of-three Mr Grills, 54, from Port Isaac, Cornwall, and Mr McMullen, from Disley in Cheshire, were at the venue ahead of a performance due to be staged by the 10-piece group.
Mr McMullen, 44, died at the scene and Mr Grills in hospital three days later.
Sentencing, judge Philippa Whipple, said there was no "deliberate disregard for the law" but the company "fell far short of the appropriate health and safety standard".
The court heard the door had been folded in half and was being lifted "like a canopy" above the men when it collapsed.
Two drive chains linking the motor and gearbox to the drive shaft failed, and the chains themselves also failed, jurors were told.
The court heard there had been four similar failures involving the company's doors before 2010, including the collapse of a hangar door at Shoreham Airport in 2003.
The judge said: "The company made some modifications, but it failed to respond more fundamentally to ensure it had taken all practicable measures.
"There was an obvious risk of death or serious injury although the likelihood was not high."
The court heard the business barely traded in 2015 and was essentially liquidated.
Paying tribute to the men and their families, the judge said: "They died too young and I am sure they are greatly missed."
Fisherman's Friends had chart success with a top-ten album and performed at Glastonbury.


Scotland legend Gavin Hastings believes two home victories would constitute a successful 2016 Six Nations for Vern Cotter's side.

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The Scots were whitewashed last year with five defeats from five matches.
"Clearly they've got to get over the line on at least two occasions," Hastings told BBC Scotland.
"We are playing three away matches but it's not inconceivable that we could win our two home matches against England and France."
The former Scotland captain urged the current crop of players to grasp the opportunity to register a famous win on Saturday in their opening fixture against England at Murrayfield.
"You only get one shot at this opening match against England at Murrayfield," Hastings said.
"I think the last couple of times we've played England up here we've really failed to turn up and I don't expect that to happen on Saturday. I think Scotland can go out there and produce a great performance.
"There was huge disappointment at the end of that World Cup quarter-final match against Australia but they've got to take all the positives into this Six Nations.
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"Vern Cotter has certainly got the players believing in themselves and we've got a talented group of players now, but they've got to go out and do it."
Ahead of his first match since taking charge of England, Eddie Jones suggested that Scotland would be favourites going into the Calcutta Cup clash, despite not having tasted victory over the Auld Enemy since 2008.
Hastings dismissed Jones' comments as mere "mind games".
"I'd expect him to say that, nothing less. Scotland have only won one opening match [against France, in 2006] in the 16 seasons of Six Nations rugby. That's a very stark statistic.
"We've only won three games in the last four years, so to suggest we would be overwhelming favourites would be taking it too far.
"As we're always optimistic at the start of any championship, I'd like to think Scotland can go in believing that they can win the game. That is the most important thing.
"If the players believe that they can go and beat England then they've got a chance. If they don't believe that, it isn't going to happen."
Hastings played a key role in two of Scotland's most famous victories over England - the storied 1990 Grand Slam decider and his debut in the Calcutta Cup fixture in 1986, still Scotland's record victory over England.
"Beating England 33-6 was almost inconceivable, that a Scotland team could beat England by so many points, but we did on that occasion," he recalled.
"If somebody had told me after that game that we'd only beat England once more in my career I'd have thought 'Please no, more than that'.
"John Rutherford was in his absolute element and just played beautifully that day. He was terrific.
"I managed to kick all my goals and that makes a big difference as well. When these things go for you, and it doesn't happen all that often, it's pretty nice when it does.
"We certainly had a good celebration that night."
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At the very point of his entry into the race for London mayor, Zac Goldsmith's decision revealed two big characteristics.

Only a politician with an acute sense of accountability would have sought permission to stand through a ballot of his constituency members in Richmond Park.
Only someone with his personal wealth would have been able to afford the estimated Â£60,000 cost of doing it.
Both characteristics could come to feature heavily in the months to come.
How rich he is doesn't just arouse that bit of Harpers & Queen curiosity that exists in many.
As Michael Bloomberg showed in New York, it can add volume to the voice of fearless independence seen as invaluable for earning a mandate from a capital city.
In the race for City Hall 2016, it might also revive some pretty basic class instincts and reinforce the starkness of the choice available.
Labour's candidate Sadiq Khan, not without strategic reason, began early to stress his humble origins.
A personal fortune of Â£200m may also help to frame an interesting perspective on the challenges ahead for the capital - as it faces more austerity and awaits the forthcoming Spending Review with some trepidation - and whether Mr Goldsmith can supply the answers as well as the empathy.
For that amount, you could pay for 1,000 police community support officers for four years, construct a new bridge across the Thames, buy 670 hybrid double-decker buses or install step-free access at three or four Tube stations.
But people who know him well say the burden of wealth can rest heavily on him and is a force motivating him to do good.
Along with his environmental consciousness comes his desire to see more direct responsiveness to the electorate, which led him to champion measures making it easier to recall and unseat MPs for wrongdoing.
The letters pages of the local newspaper attest to his assiduous attention to his south-west London constituency - repaid with an increase of 19,000 in his majority in May.
Officials running key London services, whose brains he has picked these past weeks, say he is charming and decent.
With the charm, of course, comes some edge. He has a reputation for tetchiness with the media, and outright contempt for some sections of it.
Feeling wronged by an investigation into his election expenses in 2010, he embarked on a spectacular live on-air collision with Jon Snow of Channel 4 News.
Ofcom later backed the broadcaster.
Mr Goldsmith's reputation for independence, accountability and bloody-mindedness will be fully tested by what happens at Heathrow.
He has vowed to resign his parliamentary seat and cause a by-election if a third runway is approved. But if that decision happens as he is battling for City Hall, he has promised to remain in the fight as a Conservative.
As to what else to expect on London's policy agenda, there are few details but there are overriding themes of localism and liveability.
There will be deep interest in how the son of the Referendum Party founder, Sir James Goldsmith, approaches Europe.
His opponent Mr Khan, who says how strongly he wants to stay in, thinks he knows what Mr Goldsmith's stance will be.
Newspapers point out the similarities with the current Mayor, Boris Johnson - Old Etonian, tousled blonde hair, previously magazine editors (in Mr Goldsmith's case the niche Ecologist magazine)
But the differences are just as pronounced.
Mr Goldsmith may lack Mr Johnson's wit, flourish and sense of the absurd. But he's interested in the detail, and will be unencumbered by newspaper columns and publishing deadlines.
Like Mr Johnson, though, Mr Goldsmith has called upon the services of Lynton Crosby, whose company CTF is already on board.
In 2012, Mr Crosby focused most of his firepower on engendering fear of a resurrected Ken Livingstone.
A strategy of keeping Mr Johnson on a leash and away from journalists was seen by some as jeopardising victory by cramping his style.
How comfortable would Mr Goldsmith feel in a straitjacket?
Might a few unrestrained flashes of Goldsmith anger enliven this contest - and pick up some votes?


Toshiba overstated its operating profit by a total of 151.8bn yen ($1.22bn, £780m) over several years, according to the findings of a probe.

An independent panel appointed by Toshiba found institutional accounting irregularities, the firm said in a statement to investors.
Toshiba said it "takes the situation it has caused very seriously" and that it "deeply apologised" to shareholders.
The overstatement was roughly triple an initial Toshiba estimate.
The probe could lead to a restatement of earnings, a board overhaul and potential action by regulators.
"Within Toshiba, there was a corporate culture in which one could not go against the wishes of superiors," the report said.
"Therefore, when top management presented 'challenges', division presidents, line managers and employees below them continually carried out inappropriate accounting practices to meet targets in line with the wishes of their superiors."
The improper accounting practices stretched back to 2008.


Former Cardiff, Wales and British and Irish Lions lock Roddy Evans has died at the age of 81.

Evans won 13 caps for Wales and played 18 times for the Lions on the 1959 tour to Australia and New Zealand, playing in four of the six Tests.
Born in Porthcawl on 19 December, 1934, he attended Cowbridge Grammar School and won Welsh Schools caps against France and England in 1953.
Evans also won a Blue for Cambridge University against Oxford.
He qualified as a solicitor while at Cambridge and had various business interests in Porthcawl. He also became president of the Porthcawl Sportsman's Club.
Evans is survived by his wife, Sue, sons Nigel and Bas, and four grandchildren.


The recovery of Northern Ireland's private sector moved up a gear in April, a survey of business has suggested.

The Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) is a monthly survey of a panel of firms. It tracks indicators such as new orders, employment and exports.
In April, it showed the fastest rate of expansion in business activity and new orders since the survey began 12 years ago.
The data is produced by Ulster Bank.
The survey also points to increased levels of employment as companies responded to increasing workloads
Richard Ramsey, the bank's chief economist, said the survey shows Northern Ireland outperforming the UK on some key indicators but that it needed to be kept in context.
"It should be remembered that Northern Ireland's economic recovery, in terms of both output and employment, has lagged significantly behind that of the UK.
"Therefore, the local economy still faces a prolonged period of catch-up in the months and years ahead.
"However, it is encouraging to see that the recovery is gaining momentum."
Services, which are the largest part of Northern Ireland's private sector, showed the best performance.
Some of the companies surveyed said that higher salary payments had been a driver of increased input costs.
The construction sector posted the fastest rate of input price inflation for the fourth consecutive month, while inflation also picked up in the manufacturing and service sectors.
Despite the rate of cost inflation remaining strong, Northern Ireland companies raised their output prices at only a slight pace in April.


Prominent Cameroonian gay rights activist and journalist Eric Lembembe has been killed in the capital, Yaounde, a rights group says.

Mr Lembembe's neck and feet appeared to have been broken and his face, hands, and feet burned with an iron, Human Rights Watch (HRW) said.
The cause of the killing is not known, but Mr Lembembe is the latest activist to be targeted in Cameroon, it added.
Homosexual acts are illegal in socially conservative Cameroon.
"The police should not rest until the perpetrators of this horrific crime are brought to justice. President Biya should break his silence on the wave of homophobic violence in Cameroon and publicly condemn this brutal attack," said HRW researcher Neela Ghoshal in a statement.
Mr Lembembe, the executive director of the Cameroonian Foundation for Aids, was a courageous activist who campaigned for equal rights, despite severe discrimination and violence, HRW said.
His friends discovered his body at his home in Yaounde on Monday, after being unable to reach him by phone for two days, it said.
HRW said that in other suspected homophobic attacks:
Cameroonian police have not apprehended a single suspect, although activists have reported all the incidents, HRW said.
In December, a Cameroon appeals court upheld the sentencing to 36 months in prison of Roger Jean-Claude Mbede under anti-gay legislation.
His lawyer said he was sentenced simply for sending a text to someone to say he loved him.
In January, the appeals court overturned the conviction of two men jailed in 2011 for homosexual acts.
Homosexual acts are illegal in many African countries - including Uganda, which is considering imposing harsher penalties.
The US and European Union (EU) have threatened to cut aid to countries that fail to repeal legislation that outlaws homosexual acts.


A man and a woman have died following a fire in a top-floor tenement flat in Dundee.

Emergency services were called to a fire at the property in the city's Park Avenue at about 07:00.
A cordon was set up while police, fire crews and ambulances attended the scene. It is thought about 10 people were evacuated from the block.
The identities of the two who died have not yet been released.
Downstairs neighbour Sean Rowan, 25, who raised the alarm, said: "I heard creaking coming from the ceiling, I thought someone had possibly left the tap on.
"It was only when I got up and turned on the light in my room that I saw a big black spot on the ceiling with white smoke coming from it.
"I called 999 and they told me to get my flatmate and anyone else out of the flat immediately.
"I asked on the phone whether I should go and knock on the door upstairs and they said no just get straight outside."
Henry Stewart, 70, who has lived in the building for 23 years, said news of his neighbours' deaths was "tragic".
He said: "I kept looking out of the window and I saw this youngish guy laid out on the pavement and the paramedics and fire engine boys were working on him giving him CPR.
"I knew when I saw the guy, I knew he wouldn't make it."


Nearly half of Scottish jobs could be carried out by machines in just over 10 years' time, a  report has warned.

The Institute for Public Policy Research Scotland said 46% of jobs - about 1.2 million - were at "high risk" of automation in the period up to 2030.
The think tank's research says that, by then, adults are "more likely to be working longer, and will often have multiple jobs".
It said skills qualifications "should be reviewed".
IPPR Scotland said changes were needed so people could get more training and career support when they were midway through their working life.
The think tank wants to see the establishment of an Open Institute of Technology to achieve this, saying this could bring about "improved rates of career progression, pay and productivity, starting in low-skill sectors".
It also recommends the establishment of a new unit to tackle what it calls the "progression gap" -  poor levels of career progression which can hold back low-skilled workers.
It said it suspected this problem was "related to the attainment gap at school" and added that addressing the issue would "work to tackle rates of in-work poverty and drive social mobility in Scotland".
It put forward the recommendations in its Scotland's Skills 2030 report, which said: "The world of work in 2030 will be very different to that in 2017. People are more likely to be working longer, and will often have multiple jobs, with multiple employers and in multiple careers.
"Over 2.5 million adults in Scotland (nearly 80%) will still be of working age by 2030. At the same time, over 46% of jobs (1.2 million) in Scotland are at high risk of automation.
"We will therefore need a skills system ready to work with people throughout their careers.
While qualifications levels "have been steadily improving and are higher than levels in the UK as a whole", the report said that Scotland "continues to have lower rates of in-work progression" than the UK as a whole, while pay rates have reduced in real terms and are behind those for the UK.
It added that there is a "clear gap in mid-career provision, which employers are not addressing".
The think tank suggested that skills qualifications "should be reviewed to ensure they remain fit for their purpose" and also called for the Scottish government to consider how business tax allowances could be used to encourage investment in skills by employers.
IPPR Scotland director Russell Gunson said: "Scotland urgently needs to design a skills system better able to work with people already into their careers to help them to retrain, re-skill and respond to world of work of 2030."
He added: "Scotland has a really strong record on skills in many ways, and in this report we find that Scotland is the highest-skilled nation in the UK.
"However, our system has a clear gap in that we don't have enough provision for people who have already started their careers, and employers are not investing to fill this gap.
"To respond to the huge changes facing Scotland around demographic, technological and climate change - and of course Brexit - we're going to have to focus on retrofitting the current workforce to provide them with the skills they need, to deliver the inclusive economic growth we wish to see.
"Our report makes a number of recommendations to help Scotland plot a path through these challenges, to reform the skills system in Scotland, to help to secure an economy that delivers fairness and reduces inequality.
"Without reform of the skills system we could see changes to the economy harm whole sections of population, and whole communities, leaving many behind."
A Scottish government spokesman said: "Our Labour Market Strategy recognises that Scotland's workforce is highly educated, flexible and adaptable. It's already responding well to the challenges of the 21st Century.
"We know the pace of technological change will be relentless in the years ahead, but we are confident there will be opportunities, as well as challenges, for a country with Scotland's fundamental economic strengths."


As Education Secretary Michael Gove calls for British values to be actively promoted in all schools across England, the BBC News website gauges head teachers' responses to this requirement.

Mr Gove's statement on British values in schools follows concerns about an Islamist takeover in schools in Birmingham - the so-called Trojan Horse claims.
In response to the issue, Mr Gove said pupils must be made aware of the "the fundamental British values of democracy, the rule of law, individual liberty and mutual respect and tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs".
His stance has the backing of Prime Minister, David Cameron.
But what do head teachers make of this latest requirement? which, the Department for Education (DfE) says, will come into force from September after a consultation on its exact wording.
"I think they'll be quite sceptical when a politician makes a statement in response to a crisis," says Russell Hobby, general secretary of the National Association of Head Teachers (NAHT).
"They're never thought through, never debated, the crisis goes and a different one comes, but the requirements on schools don't end.
"They can only do so much and the time spent on this takes away from the core. There are only so many hours in the school day."
Mr Hobby adds that defining British values is no easy task - and feeling uncomfortable about talking about them is a very British trait in itself.
"Values are an important issue within the education system, but what are they? Liberty, freedom, democracy? - but I think these are universal values as much as they are British.
"And when we start listing them, it's interesting. But who gets to sign off the list?"
Malcolm Trobe, deputy general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders (ASCL) says schools are already working to promote core British values.
"For the vast majority of schools, this will make no difference to what they're doing, because they're already engaged in this agenda," says Mr Trobe.
"Classroom teachers will continue to do what they always have done, which is developing young people to work together as a community, whether that's as a teaching group or a school."
The DfE says the understanding and knowledge that pupils will be expected to have include:
Currently  academies and free schools (some 4,000 institutions) have a duty to "respect" fundamental British values, but this does not apply to England's 16,000 local authority-run schools.
Talks have begun to establish how these new standards will be judged by  inspectors from the schools watchdog, Ofsted, the DfE says.
Mr Trobe says the best way for schools to instil such values in pupils is to reflect them in the way the institution is run.
"Schools have to embody it [democracy] in the way they work and within the ethos and culture of the school - within a framework of rules, regulations which are there for the benefit of everyone.
"It's not just a question of sitting and teaching children about it."
The NAHT's Russell Hobby agrees that the way a school operates is more valuable than separate lessons on individual values.
"It's got to be more about how adults treat the children, how adults treat other adults, how we all behave towards one another."
Whatever the teaching profession makes of the new requirement to promote British values, Mr Gove has the blessing of Prime Minister David Cameron.
Speaking from Sweden, Mr Cameron said: "I think what Michael Gove has said is important and I think it will have the overwhelming support of everyone, including people who have come to settle in Britain and make their home in Britain."


A police officer told a fan she "couldn't do anything" after hearing a spectator had collapsed in the crowd at Hillsborough, the inquests have heard.

David Hughes, who was caught in the crush, said a fellow Liverpool fan had been "asking for air" as she could not breathe but then "went quiet".
He said he "pleaded for help" from the officer on the other side of a fence.
It is believed the spectator was Paula Smith, 26, one of 96 fans fatally injured in the 1989 disaster.
The jury also heard about the final movements of Graham Wright, a 17-year-old insurance clerk.
Mr Hughes, who has since died, said in a statement that there was a "big surge from behind" him in pen three at the Leppings Lane end of the Sheffield stadium on 15 April 1989.
"All [I] could hear was the two girls behind me screaming and the sound of wind being knocked out of people behind me.
"I was then aware that there was a girl directly in front of me. She was crushed up against my stomach, all I could see of her was her head."
He said she was talking to him, "asking for air, she couldn't breathe. She only spoke briefly then she went quiet".
Mr Hughes said the girl eventually went "limp" and was "slowly slipping down to the floor".
"I began shouting to a policewoman with a ponytail stood on the other side of the fence that this girl had collapsed. She only replied that she couldn't do anything.
"I was pleading to the policewoman to help."
Later in the statement, he said had seen "pictures in the papers of girls who were killed" at Hillsborough.
"One of these was a girl named Paula from Liverpool. I am sure that this is the girl who died crushed up against my stomach," he said.
The jury also heard from Paul Wadsworth, who was a police constable on duty of the day of the FA Cup semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest.
He had spoken to Ms Smith outside the Leppings Lane end between 13:05 and 13:15, when she asked him if she was heading into the correct part of the ground.
Mr Wadsworth later went into pen three after seeing other officers running into the ground.
He saw Ms Smith lying on the terraces, her "face and hands were purple" and she was "totally lifeless", the jury heard.
He looked inside her mouth to check for signs of breathing.
Mr Wadsworth said he and another officer carried Ms Smith out of the pen and on to the pitch.
She was later carried on an advertising hoarding to the stadium's gym, where a doctor confirmed she had died.
Graham Wright had been at the match with his friend James Aspinall, who also died.
Matthew Hill, representing the coroner, said Graham had been given a ticket to the match by his brother, David.
Mr Hill said another of his brothers, Stephen, "says that he advised Graham to go to the side of the Leppings Lane terraces".
Graham was seen in footage timed from 14:23 standing in the crowd in pen three, one of the central enclosures.
A police officer who helped carry the teenager to the gym said he did not perform any checks for a pulse or breathing because when he first saw Graham he was covered.
Stephen Wright had been sitting in a seat in the North Stand and looked for his brother after police stopped the match.
He could not find him and went home to Liverpool, but returned to Sheffield later that evening.
At 04:00 BST on 16 April, Stephen identified his brother's body in the gym.
The inquests, in Warrington, Cheshire, are due to resume on Thursday.
BBC News: Profiles of all those who died


Trinity Mirror will close the offices of the Caernarfon and Denbigh Herald and move staff to the North Wales Daily Post base in Llandudno.

Nine journalists will be relocated in total, with Runcorn and Widnes Weekly News staff also moving to Liverpool.
The company said reception and advertising jobs are at risk.
The offices being closed currently house Daily Post, Caernarfon and Denbigh Herald, Bangor and Holyhead Mail and Yr Herald journalists.


A reward of £2,000 has been offered to help find a thief who stole a woman's handbag as she lay dying in the road.

Ethel Irene Ditcher, 82, was walking home from the supermarket when she was hit by a lorry on Leigh Road in Leigh, Greater Manchester, on 4 February.
A man was spotted stealing her purse before running away. Police called it a "truly disgusting and callous act".
The Crimestoppers reward is for information which leads to the man's arrest and conviction.
He is described as white, about 6ft (1.8m) tall, between 30 and 40, and of medium build with a brown beard.