To many, Sir George Martin is simply remembered as the "fifth Beatle", who produced some of the most popular music to ever come out of the UK.

But he was also responsible for building a musical outpost to record some of the biggest-selling albums of the 1980s - in the tiny Caribbean island of Montserrat.
To those who lived and worked there, he will be fondly remembered as the owner of AIR Studios Montserrat, where a who's who of top musicians recorded hit albums throughout the decade.
Yvonne Kelly worked as managing director of the studios from 1981 to 1989 and says Sir George "changed the world of music, as well as my world and my life".
"I was working for Doncaster Council [in Yorkshire, England] when I read about him opening the studios," she says.
"I decided right then and there that I'd leave my job and move to Montserrat to work at his studios. I had spent some time there when I was younger, so I knew the island.
"I opened a restaurant at first when I got there, but when he came to the restaurant, I met him and got the job managing the studios."
The Police, Dire Straits, Elton John, Eric Clapton and Stevie Wonder were among just a few of the names who recorded albums there.
"It was an incredible experience," says Ms Kelly, who's now 59. "We had some great times. I was afforded a fantastic opportunity by George.
"I met a lot of stars and road crew, but most importantly, some fantastic people.
"It was a really nice environment to work and record in and it was all down to George."
Sir George opened the studio in 1979 after he "fell in love with Montserrat and decided to build the ultimate get-away-from-it-all recording studio", which offered "all of the technical facilities of its London predecessor, but with the advantages of an exotic location", according to its website.
Martin had founded Associated Independent Recording (AIR) studios in London in 1969.
Having played host to the recording of many best-selling rock albums - including The Police's Synchronicity and Dire Straits' Brothers in Arms - the studio was forced to close in 1989 after much of the island was destroyed by Hurricane Hugo.
Sir George kept close ties with the island however, and helped to raise funds for the victims and families of those affected by the hurricane, as well as the enormous volcano eruption in 1997, which left 19 people dead.
"He maintained a relationship with the island ever since the studio closed," Ms Kelly says.
"He still had a home there. He loved the island and brought his family there. You could say George Martin was integral to the island and to why it became so popular.
"His involvement with the island was such a positive note for Montserrat, as it struggled compared to other Caribbean islands to attract tourists.
"I grew up having to explain where the British colony of Montserrat was, yet thanks to George, Montserrat is now known as the home of some of the best music of the 1980s.
"I am forever grateful to have known him and his family. He was a truly talented gentleman. Montserrat - and the world - mourn his passing and salute his work."


The NHS is stuck in an "endless winter" with hospitals left in chaos struggling to cope, doctors and nurses say.

The warnings have been made at the Royal College of Nursing and British Medical Association conferences.
Delegates at each explained how pressures have got so bad that patients are being put at risk.
But ministers in England rejected the claims, saying investment was making the NHS the safest health system in the world.
The two conferences have fallen on the same week this year and both got under way with dire warnings of mounting pressures.
The RCN produced a dossier showing how frail elderly people were being moved at night and patients were being treated in corridors and storerooms.
And doctors at their conference in Belfast warned the NHS had been left drastically short of beds and was "bursting at the seams".
Medics highlighted OECD figures, which showed that countries such as Belgium, France, Austria, Germany and even Romania have more than double the number of beds per head of population than the UK.
In England, the number of hospital beds has been cut by more than a fifth over the past decade to just over 103,000, leaving hospitals dangerously full according to BMA leader Dr Mark Porter.
He said the situation meant there was an "increased risk" of infections and meant it was less likely that patients would end up on the right ward.
Mr Michael Hardingham, an ear, nose and throat surgeon from Cheltenham, went even further.
He told delegates during the debate: "Patients are being harmed because they are being sent home as there are no beds available."
Doctors overwhelmingly passed a motion that the reduction in bed stock had gone too far.
Meanwhile, nurses at the RCN conference in Glasgow highlighted examples of how the pressure on hospitals was forcing some sites to take extreme measures.
These included:
RCN general secretary Janet Davies said the NHS was stuck in a state of "endless winter which was creating chaos".
And Janet Youd, an emergency care nurse from West Yorkshire, added: "I can't say, hand on heart, that you'll get safe care at the next emergency department you need to go to."
But a Department of Health spokeswoman maintained the NHS was "performing well despite the additional pressures" being placed on it.
"Patient safety remains our priority and we are determined to make the NHS the safest and most transparent healthcare system in the world."


Luton Town virtually assured themselves of a play-off place in League Two after beating Notts County.

Strikes from Ollie Palmer and Pelly Ruddock saw the Hatters stay fourth, six points clear of eighth-placed Mansfield, with a goal difference of 17 in their favour.
County were ahead in the sixth minute through Elliott Hewitt's unerring finish after the ball broke to him inside the area.
Dan Potts fired into the side-netting, but Luton were level after 16 minutes as Danny Hylton's wonderful 25-yard curler hit the underside of the crossbar and Palmer powered a header beyond Adam Collin.
Jorge Grant flicked a header over, with Ruddock hammering off target and then making amends on the stroke of half-time, finding the bottom corner from 18 yards.
After the break, Hylton put a great chance wide, while home goalkeeper Stuart Moore made a fine stop to turn over Adam Campbell's effort in the 64th minute.
Hylton was denied by Collin, with Moore turning Mark Yeates' effort away, before Hylton saw red in stoppage time for his second booking.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.


Fox News presenter Megyn Kelly has said she will not apologise for asking Donald Trump tough questions in the TV debate for Republican 2016 hopefuls.

She began her programme on Monday night by saying it's "time to move forward" after days of attacks against her from the hotel tycoon and his followers.
In Thursday's debate, she put Mr Trump on the defensive about remarks he made in the past about women.
The New York businessman is ahead in a crowded Republican field.
After the debate in Cleveland, Mr Trump said Ms Kelly "had blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever".
He denies he was referring to her hormones but the comments got him removed from a conservative event at the weekend.
After refusing to apologise, he instead demanded the popular news anchor say sorry for asking unfair questions.
But Ms Kelly told her viewers she "will not apologise for doing good journalism".
She called her questions during the debate, including one about his name-calling of women, "tough but fair".
"We agree to disagree," she said on her show.
The women 'live-tweeting' their periods
In a round of TV interviews on Tuesday, Mr Trump revealed that Fox News boss Roger Ailes phoned him to defuse the tension.
The former star of The Apprentice also repeated his pledge to consider running as a third-party candidate should he lose the Republican nomination.
Grilled about his policy proposals on CNN's New Day, he argued that having flexibility is better than making specific plans.
"I know exactly what I want to do, I just don't want to announce it yet," Mr Trump said. "I'm just not prepared to tell you right now."


Rory McAllister and Shane Sutherland both bagged braces as Peterhead came from behind to beat Albion Rovers.

Albion were awarded a penalty inside 30 seconds after Scott McBride was fouled by Scott Ross, and McBride stepped up to put the spot-kick past Graeme Smith.
James Redman headed Peterhead level, then they took the lead through McAllister's left-foot shot.
He made it three from the penalty spot before Sutherland scored twice inside five minutes.


The lost cargo ship El Faro sank in Bahamian waters after sailing into the path of Hurricane Joaquin, according to the US Coast Guard.

The 224m (735ft) vessel and its crew of 33 have been missing since issuing a distress call on Thursday.
The coast guard says an "unidentifiable body" has been found but a search remains underway.
On Sunday, search planes found debris including life jackets, containers and oil in the water.
It was this find that led rescuers to the conclusion that the ship had sunk.
Along with the body, an empty, heavily damaged life boat has also been found.
"We are still looking for survivors or any signs of life," US Coast Guard Capt Mark Fedor said, but adding the crew faced "challenging conditions to survive".
The coast guard says it has searched 70,000 sq nautical miles attempting to find the crew of 28 Americans and five Poles.
The ship, which was travelling from Florida to Puerto Rico, was taking on water before it sank according to the distress call.
Its owners, Tote Maritime, say the ship lost power after its engines broke down.
Tote Maritime, said two vessels it dispatched to the scene had found a container "which appears to be from the El Faro".
The company has also defended its decision to allow the ship to sail so close to a hurricane.
In a statement it said the crew were "equipped to handle situations such as changing weather."
Joaquin brought heavy rains to the Bahamas, damaging a number of houses. The weakened storm has since hit Bermuda.


Cities have always been crowded places, but the number of urban residences is set to double by 2050 to 3.5 billion, according to the United Nations.

In the US, 63% of the population already lives in cities. While this puts a strain on urban infrastructure there is also a large population just outside city borders struggling every day.
Sisters Sonya Underwood and Tonya Pinkston are far too familiar with the issue.
In April, the housing stipends Ms Underwood used to pay for her home ended when she completed her course in aviation management.
She and her three children were forced to move in with Ms Pinkston, her daughter and the sisters' mother. The family of seven are now living in a two-bedroom house in Gwinnett County - part of Atlanta's northern suburb.
"We can't keep doing this," Ms Pinkston says of the family's living situation. "We need to find something else even if it's one of those extended stay motels."
But finding a place for the family is proving difficult. Ms Pinkston and the sisters' mother are both on disability benefits leaving Ms Underwood as the main earner for the family. Few places that they can afford are large enough to accommodate them all.
Even if the family split into two houses their options are limited.
Rents, even in the suburbs, are rising and many of the best rental homes in suburban Atlanta are owned by private equity firms.
Many of these firms swooped into the market during the recession, buying up foreclosed homes and fixing them up for renters. These houses are typically well-maintained, but come with higher monthly rents and higher credit requirements.
These are standards many in the region are struggling to meet. It's forced some to take up long-term residence in local motels that don't check credit and others to move several generations of a family into one home.
"The rent stretches your budget a lot and I know I'll have to travel for work," says Ms Underwood. The travel means she'll have to pay for a car and rely on her sister and mother for childcare while she's gone.
The sisters are resistant to moving to an even cheaper suburb - for example, to the south of Atlanta - because it would mean forcing their kids to change schools. All four children, including Ms Underwood's youngest who is autistic, have thrived in the Gwinnett school district.
But the family knows they are struggling more than their neighbours.
"We're just trying to acquire the basic necessities - a good clean place to live, a decent car to drive," says Ms Pinkston.
Atlanta has seen a big rise in suburban poverty. Between 2000 and 2012 the rate increased by 159% in Atlanta's suburbs.
But the region is not alone. For instance, in Denver the rate rose by 131% and in Portland by 98%.
159% Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Marietta, GA
144% Las Vegas-Paradise, NV
131% Denver-Aurora, CO
124% Salt Lake City, UT
115% Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX
In the US suburban poverty affects an estimated 16.4 million people and, if the current trend continues, could increase to 24.5 million by 2020.
That trend began before the financial crisis, but the recession exacerbated many of the problems and the recovery has not healed them.
"That rapid poverty growth in mid-to-late 2000s has levelled off, but we haven't seen improvement, we are still stuck," says Elizabeth Kneebone, a research fellow at the Brookings Institution.
Her research points to a number of factors - stagnating wages, a decrease in well-paid full-time jobs, lack of affordable housing and transportation, and poor education and training.
Even those who are above the poverty line are affected by the impact of living in a poor community, for example, by crime and underfunded schools.
Families that stretch their budgets to escape those neighbourhoods can find themselves trapped and possibly fall further into poverty.
"Existing homeowners are underwater," says John O'Callaghan, president of Atlanta Neighbourhood Development Partnership. "They took hits to their credit to keep their homes and now they're stuck."
Mr O'Callaghan explains that this has created a housing shortage in the suburbs of Atlanta. Homeowners can't sell their houses because they would lose money. Most also cannot afford to make repairs and some are housing extended families who still can't afford places of their own.
In Atlanta's southern suburbs Nkrumah Moore is helping families in just this situation.
For the last eight years, he has been buying homes and giving them to homeless families rent-free for three to six months while they get back on their feet.
The homes typically cost around $20,000 (Â£15,500) and while he is fixing them up and preparing to rent them he allows locals who are struggling with poverty to live in them. Often he even gives them jobs in his handyman business, which fund his ability to buy these properties.
In Clayton County, where Mr Moore lives, per capita income in 2014 was $18,074, according to the US Census Bureau. It was $35,719 in Atlanta.
Mr Moore started letting out his homes for free during the recession when he saw so many empty homes and so many homeless people. He currently has seven houses.
"There are a lot of people struggling and there is nowhere for them to go," he says. "Shelters aren't designed for families and a lot of people lose their jobs because they can't get to them on the bus lines."
Poor transportation is a major issue for many poor suburban residents.
Some people travel for hours each day on several bus and train lines to get to work, while others may lose jobs entirely because they can't get there without a car.
Owning a car though adds another strain on many families' budgets. Mr O'Callaghan says many people think they are saving money by moving further out of the city, but the extra cost of transportation and time it takes them to reach jobs exacerbates the problem.
"It's a cycle they get trapped in," he says.
Taking a job closer to home isn't always an option either.
"In the suburbs, there are more jobs in retail, manufacturing and construction that may not pay as well," says Ms Kneebone.
"In the early days of the economic recovery we were counting jobs, but it's clear that we need to look at what jobs, how good they are, how much they pay and where are they located."
None of these concerns are unique to the US.
Globally, as more people move into cities, others will be pushed out. And while the focus will be on city infrastructure for the billions of urban dwellers, suburban poverty will fester if those individuals are left isolated outside the city walls.
Twenty years ago, the US overhauled "welfare" - meaning direct cash assistance to poor families.
But how does this aid compare to income support programmes in other high-income countries?
How US welfare compares around the globe


Prime Minister David Cameron has been heard saying Yorkshire people "hate each other", while rehearsing a speech.

Wearing a microphone but not on camera, he was thought to be rehearsing an answer to a question on devolution and the number of bids from the county.
Ahead of a speech in Leeds, he said: "We just thought people in Yorkshire hated everyone else, we didn't realise they hated each other so much."
Later, Mr Cameron told the BBC's Test Match Special it was "a total joke".
The prime minister was in Leeds making a speech on the economy.
He was heard speaking to an unidentified male off-stage about the region's devolution proposals.
Mr Cameron was wearing a television microphone when he made the comments but was not aware he was being recorded.
Later he went to Headingley to watch the one-day international between England and Australia.
He told Test Match Special his comments stemmed from the high number of devolution bids entered from across the region.
"I said to an aide that I thought Yorkshiremen had it in for other people rather than each other, clearly as a joke," he said.
Mr Cameron sat with two Yorkshire cricketing legends to watch the match.
The prime minister said: "I've been absolved by two of the greatest living Yorkshiremen; Geoffrey [Boycott] and Dickie Bird both agreed it was a joke."
West Yorkshire Combined Authority leader, Peter Box, who is involved in the devolution bid from the Leeds City Region, said the prime minister's comments were "amusing".
He added: "There's some truth in it.
"We're quite tribal, we're competitive within Yorkshire, let alone with the rest of the country."
Councillor Judith Blake, Labour leader of Leeds City Council, criticised the prime minister and described Yorkshire people as "the friendliest in the world".
"If Mr Cameron visited Leeds more often, rather than for the occasional political stunt, he'd soon get to know that," she added.


Labour "will defeat" the government's plans to expand grammar schools in England, shadow education secretary Angela Rayner has said.

In a speech to the party's conference in Liverpool, Mrs Rayner said selection by ability "entrenches division and increases inequality".
"No child should be left out or left behind," she said.
PM Theresa May has said the ban on new selective schools has been in place too long and has held many pupils back.
She says 1.25 million pupils are currently in schools which are "failing, inadequate or in need of improvement" and that the government's plans will give every child the high-quality education they deserve to enable them to go as far as their talents allow.
Grammar schools are state secondaries whose pupils are selected by examination at age 10 to 11. There are currently about 163 in England - out of some 3,000 state secondaries - and a further 69 in Northern Ireland.
Under the government's plans, grammar schools would be allowed to expand and all schools in England would be given the right to apply to select pupils by ability.
In her first major speech since being promoted in July, Mrs Rayner said Mrs May had produced "no evidence" that grammar schools boosted social mobility, and pledged to fight the proposals "with every breath in my body".
"Selection - or segregation as it should be called - entrenches division and increases inequality," she said.
And she accused the prime minister if "telling fairy tales" about social mobility and opportunity.
"Selection is toxic. It tells a clever child they are stupid, strips a child of self-esteem and embeds inequality. Every child has potential. Every child can succeed. No child should be left out or left behind.
While former Labour PM Tony Blair had talked about "education, education, education", she said Mrs May wanted "segregation, segregation, segregation".
"And our Labour Party will fight it, starting on Saturday when we launch our nationwide campaign against more grammar schools.
"We're going to take the fight to the Tories and I appeal to all my Labour colleagues to help lead this fight. Because together, we can defeat this," she told the party's conference.
Under the slogan "education, not segregation", Labour says it will be contacting one million residents of marginal seats in towns and cities such as Swindon and Norwich to highlight the party's opposition to expanding grammar schools.
The campaign will also focus on the increase in university student fees and the scrapping of student grants.
Ms Rayner also announced plans for a taskforce, chaired by Unison official Liz Snape, to "transform early years provision for every family in the 21st century".
The shadow education secretary said every parent should have the right to quality, affordable childcare and told the party that its mission must be to ensure no child's life chances are blighted by lack of support.
She drew on her own personal experience to argue the closure of 800 Sure Start Centres since 2010 had "shut the door in the faces of our children and their parents".
"I left school at 16, pregnant, with no qualifications," she said. "Some may argue I was not a great role model for today's young people. The direction of my life was set. "
"But something happened. Labour's Sure Start centres gave me and my friends, and our children, the help and support we needed to grow and develop. They changed the lives of three million children and their parents."
"Unlike the Tories, Labour will never turn our backs on our children and their families."
Ms Rayner also said Labour would bring back Educational Maintenance Allowance for students in further education and maintenance grants for low and middle income students.
Elsewhere on the third day of the conference, Sadiq Khan congratulated Jeremy Corbyn on his re-election and said the party must focus on getting into government, not internal battles, in his first speech to conference since his election as London mayor in May.
"Labour in power. Not just talking the talk, but walking the walk too. Never sacrificing or selling out on our ideals but putting them in action every single day," he said.
Mr Khan - the party's most powerful elected official in England - said Labour must use its success in London and its strong representation on councils across England as a springboard back to national government.
Meanwhile, shadow health secretary Diane Abbott  vowed to "renationalise" the NHS by removing private provision and curbing the internal market which she said had "ripped" patients off.
And deputy Labour leader Tom Watson will  launch an independent commission into the future of work, to look into the challenges of new technology and automation.


The UK is rolling out the red carpet for King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia of Spain, sprinkling pomp and glamour over some deep-rooted tensions.

Brexit and the centuries-old dispute over Gibraltar might suggest that UK-Spanish relations are between a Rock and a hard place.
But the 12-14 July state visit could send a sunburst through those clouds. The royal couple were due to arrive in London on Tuesday.
Both royal lines are descended from Queen Victoria - something to celebrate, in tough times for both countries.
This visit is nothing if not a survivor, having been called off - once in 2016, when Spain endured 10 months of political crisis without a government, and again this year, when UK Prime Minister Theresa May called a snap election in June.
"These have been times of great difficulty on both sides, with the double cancellation telling its own story," says Ana Romero, a leading Spanish journalist and royal observer. She wrote a book - Final de Partida (End Game) - about the strained personal circumstances surrounding the abdication of King Felipe's father, Juan Carlos.
Ms Romero says King Felipe's reign has been three years of "permanent difficulty", including a fraud trial in which his sister, Princess Cristina, was eventually acquitted, while her husband Iñaki Urdangarin was sentenced to six years in jail.
Almost as damaging were supportive text messages Queen Letizia reportedly sent to a suspect in another corruption case.
"Now after three years of hard climbing, it is as if Felipe and Letizia have reached the bright summit, because the British monarchy represents the height of royal protocol," Ms Romero says, before adding that both countries face great problems.
£25 billion
Value of Spanish exports to the UK
£14.8 billion
Value of UK exports to Spain
8% of Spain's exports come to the UK, 3% of UK's exports go to Spain
Cars are the biggest Spanish export to the UK, and  UK's biggest export to Spain
£1.7 billion value of fruit and veg imported from Spain
Spain is still emerging from an economic crisis that has seen confidence in institutions plummet due to corruption scandals.
British politics entered a turbulent period with last year's referendum vote to leave the EU. Brexit remains shrouded in uncertainty.
Many of Spain's leading companies have made bold moves into Britain, including Santander bank and Ferrovial, an infrastructure group that owns Heathrow's operating company, among other UK concerns.
Brexit is also a worry for the many citizens living in each other's country and for those with investments at stake.
The almost 300,000 British citizens registered as residents in Spain, and many more who come and go, are concerned about their healthcare and pensions, says Anne Hernandez, leader of Brexpats in Spain, a group with more than 4,000 members.
While British diplomatic sources say they consider Spain an ally in negotiating relatively benign terms for Brexit, they also admit they are concerned about Madrid's insistence on re-examining the status of Gibraltar - an already delicate equation.
This is especially the case after the European Council included a clause in its guidelines for talks, stating that no agreement on the EU's future relationship with the UK would apply to Gibraltar without the consent of Spain, giving Madrid a potential veto.
All eyes will be on King Felipe when he speaks to UK parliamentarians on Wednesday, to see if he emulates his father Juan Carlos. As king back in 1986 Juan Carlos raised Spain's claim over the Rock when addressing MPs and Lords, on the last Spanish state visit to the UK.
The signs are that Felipe is prepared to broach the issue as he did before the UN General Assembly last autumn. Describing Gibraltar as the last colony in Europe, Spain's king invited the UK to "put an end to this anachronism".
King Felipe, who will also have a private meeting with Prime Minister May, is considered a consummate diplomat, having been patiently groomed for the job by representing Spain in Latin America and elsewhere for almost two decades before his coronation.
He also proved in 2004 that he was his own man by marrying the TV journalist Letizia Ortiz, a commoner and divorcee.
For the first time Prince Harry, 32, will have an important ceremonial role, escorting Felipe and Letizia to Westminster Abbey.
He will also attend a grand state banquet, after the Queen has welcomed her Spanish guests to Buckingham Palace on Wednesday.


Gary Rowett says he is already looking forward to his next managerial job after being sacked by Birmingham City.

The former Burton boss was replaced by Gianfranco Zola at St Andrew's after more than two years with the Blues.
Rowett, 42, left Birmingham seventh in the Championship, only outside the play-off places on goal difference.
"I am extremely disappointed that my time as manager of Birmingham City has come to an end," said Rowett in a League Managers' Association statement.
"I felt we were only halfway through the project and I strongly believed we were on course to achieve our objectives."
Birmingham lost 2-1 at home to Brighton in their first match under Zola on Saturday.
"I would like to take this opportunity to thank the players, fans and everyone at the club for their support and hard work during my time at Birmingham City," added Rowett.
"I wish them well for the future and look forward to my next challenge in the game."


Police have issued CCTV images of a man they are looking for in connection with the theft of comedian Bill Bailey's tour bus.

The comic tweeted the vehicle was "nicked" from outside the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall on Tuesday.
The Mercedes Sprinter van was stolen from the car park on Hope Street at about 15:00 GMT, Merseyside Police said.
Officers believe the keys were stolen from an office.
The comic's manager said two laptops were also taken.
The van contained crew suitcases and Bill Bailey tour merchandise.
A spokesperson for the performer said the show went on "regardless of the chaos this has caused to our tour", adding it had "sadly tainted our visit to the good city of Liverpool".


Kyle Edmund upset 13th seed Richard Gasquet before fellow Briton Johanna Konta powered past American Bethanie Mattek-Sands on day one of the US Open.

Edmund, ranked 84th, beat former semi-finalist Gasquet 6-2 6-2 6-3 to claim the best win of his career on a hot afternoon at Flushing Meadows.
The Briton, 21, will face American wildcard Ernesto Escobedo in round two.
British number one Konta, seeded 13th, was in superb form as she beat Mattek-Sands 6-3 6-3 in the evening session.
The 25-year-old goes on to face Bulgaria's Tsvetana Pironkova in round two.
Andy Murray is among six Britons in singles action on day two, with the Scot taking on Czech Lukas Rosol at around 02:00 on Wednesday.
Edmund bullied former semi-finalist Gasquet with his huge forehand on his way to a two-set lead, as the Frenchman struggled in 32C heat on court five.
There was a glimmer of hope for Gasquet when he broke serve first in the third set but a brilliant running pass sparked a five-game run that took Edmund over the finish line.
"It's definitely one of my best wins in my career," Edmund said, who added that working with Andy Murray in the Davis Cup set-up had helped improve his overall game.
"I had a good summer. I beat some good players, I beat [Gilles] Simon and then had a good experience against Andy [at Queen's].
"Those matches against top players give you more experience, more confidence with your game, that you are able to take it to them."
Konta reached the fourth round as a qualifier ranked 97th last year, but looked every inch a player closing in on the top 10 as she dismissed Mattek-Sands.
The Briton controlled the contest with her backhand and was rarely troubled on serve as she won in 81 minutes on the new Grandstand court.
"It's definitely never easy coming out for a first round of a Slam, especially against Bethanie coming off an Olympic [doubles] gold medal," said Konta.
"I knew she would be inspired and feed off the atmosphere. Thank you to everyone who stayed and supported us.
"It's pretty exciting to play in here. It's a shame we weren't the first, but it's pretty special, the whole venue."
Leon Smith, GB Davis Cup captain, on 5 live sports extra: "The one thing Kyle's improved hugely, even since the Olympics, is how he's managed his forehand. Often he's tried to hit it harder and harder, but today he hit it with different heights, spins and then injected pace.
"When he's not playing well he tends to rush, get uptight and try to finish the points too quickly, but today he played with a lot of maturity.
"He played some great volleys and hit one hell of a passing shot to break back in the third set. It's looking good for him."


Novak Djokovic says match-fixing is not prevalent at the top level of tennis, as allegations of corruption overshadow the start of the Australian Open.

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The world number one, who claims he rejected £110,000 to lose a match early in his career, says there is "no real proof" of fixing among the elite.
"It's just speculation," said the Serb 10-time Grand Slam champion.
The BBC and BuzzFeed News have obtained secret files that contain evidence of suspected match-fixing in tennis.
Those files indicate that, over the past decade, 16 players who have been ranked in the world's top 50 have been repeatedly flagged to the Tennis Integrity Unit (TIU) over suspicions they have thrown matches.
All of the players, including winners of Grand Slam titles, were allowed to continue competing.
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Chris Kermode, head of the Association of Tennis Professionals, has rejected claims that evidence of match-fixing had "been suppressed for any reason or isn't being thoroughly investigated".
But he added: "While the BBC and BuzzFeed reports mainly refer to events from about 10 years ago, we will investigate any new information."
Tennis match-fixing Q&A
UK Government minister John Whittingdale has told the BBC that tennis should "learn from the mistakes of other sports" and take prompt action.
He said that "past allegations of this kind" against athletics and football were seemingly "swept under the carpet".
The Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport added: "These are serious allegations and they need to be looked into very quickly."
Prime Minister David Cameron said he is "deeply concerned" that another sport is facing accusations of corruption.
His official spokeswoman said that "fans suffer most" from this alleged wrongdoing and these issues need to be investigated.
According to the BBC and BuzzFeed News, tennis authorities were presented with an examination of 26,000 matches in 2007, three of them at Wimbledon, which contained enough evidence to root out offenders.
However, no action was taken.
Nigel Willerton, who heads the TIU, insisted there had been a rigorous examination of material.
"All credible information received by the TIU is analysed, assessed and investigated by highly experienced former law-enforcement investigators," he said.
Djokovic had already revealed he had been approached to lose a first-round match at the St Petersburg Open in 2007.
"I was approached through people working with me," he said. "Of course, we threw it away right away. It didn't even get to me."
He added: "From my knowledge and information about match-fixing, there is nothing happening at the top level, as far as I know.
"At challenger level, maybe, maybe not. But I'm not entitled to really talk about it. I can give my opinion.
"But there is an organisation, authorities, people who take care of that on a daily basis and make sure to track it down."
A number of players competing at the Australian Open in Melbourne have been responding to the revelations.
Like Djokovic, Roger Federer said it was difficult to gauge if and to what level fixing went on, adding he wanted more information about who might be guilty.
"I would love to hear names,'' said the former world number one. "Then at least it's concrete stuff and you can actually debate about it.
"Was it the player? Was it the support team? Who was it? Was it before? Was it a doubles player, a singles player? Which Slam?''
The 17-time Grand Slam champion added: "It's super serious and it's super important to maintain the integrity of our sport.
"So how high up does it go? The higher it goes, the more surprised I would be."
World number one Serena Williams said that if match-fixing was taking place, then she "didn't know about it".
The American added: "When I'm playing, I can only answer for me. I play very hard, and every player I play seems to play hard."
Williams began the defence of her Australian Open title with a 6-4 7-5 win over Italy's Camila Giorgi.
Djokovic, who is the reigning men's champion, started with a 6-3 6-2 6-4 defeat of South Korea's Chung Hyeon.
The leaked files included details of an investigation into a 2007 match between Russian Nikolay Davydenko and Argentine Martin Vassallo Arguello.
Both players were cleared of violating any rules, but the investigation developed into a much wider inquiry looking into a web of gamblers linked to top-level players.
Documents show the inquiry found betting syndicates in Russia, northern Italy and Sicily making hundreds of thousands of pounds betting on matches investigators thought to be fixed.
In a confidential report for the tennis authorities, the enquiry team said 28 players involved in these matches should be investigated, but the findings were never followed up.
Kermode said the TIU had won 18 convictions, including six life bans, since it was set up in 2008, adding that it "has to find evidence as opposed to information, suspicion, or hearsay".


They are some of the fittest, most valuable players in the game expected to perform in high-pressure situations, but could English football's elite cut it in the Royal Marines?

The Three Lions' preparation for Saturday's World Cup qualifier against Scotland took a surprise twist at the weekend, when manager Gareth Southgate arranged a trip to a Commando Training Centre in Devon.
Twenty England players were taken out of their comfort zones in a 48-hour boot camp designed for marine recruits.
"We wanted to come and put the guys into a different environment, something they weren't expecting," Southgate told the FA website.
"The Marines talk about a dislocated expectation, and that was part of the theme of the camp - how will we be adaptable in moments of difficulty for us as a team?
"There were some team objectives around pushing themselves beyond where they thought they could go and knowing you don't want to let any of your team-mates down.
"We wanted to expose the guys to an elite environment with one of the elite forces in the world. We wanted them to see that there's another world out there."
The weekend's trip included a night camping under the stars on Woodbury Common.
"These guys represent Queen and country, and we do the same - but the consequences of failure for the Royal Marines are far higher," added Southgate.
"That gives us a good context and comparison."
England's players will return to training at St George's Park on Tuesday, joined by Gary Cahill, Eric Dier, Chris Smalling, Jesse Lingard and Marcus Rashford - who missed the excursion.
Goalkeepers:
Jack Butland (Stoke), Fraser Forster (Southampton), Joe Hart (Man City), Tom Heaton (Burnley)
Defenders:
Ryan Bertrand (Southampton), Gary Cahill (Chelsea), Aaron Cresswell (West Ham), Ben Gibson (Middlesbrough), Phil Jones (Man Utd), Chris Smalling (Man Utd), John Stones (Man City), Kieran Trippier (Tottenham), Kyle Walker (Tottenham)
Midfielders:
Dele Alli (Tottenham), Eric Dier (Tottenham), Adam Lallana (Liverpool), Jesse Lingard (Man Utd), Jake Livermore (West Brom), Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain (Arsenal), Raheem Sterling (Man City)
Forwards:
Jermain Defoe (Sunderland), Harry Kane (Tottenham), Marcus Rashford (Man Utd), Jamie Vardy (Leicester)


California's SpaceX company has successfully re-flown a segment from one of its Falcon 9 rockets.

The first-stage booster, which was previously used on a mission 11 months ago, helped send a telecommunications satellite into orbit from Florida's Kennedy Space Center.
It marks an important milestone for SpaceX in its quest for re-usability.
Traditionally, rockets are expendable - their various segments are discarded and destroyed during an ascent.
The California outfit, in contrast, aims to recover Falcon first-stages and fly them multiple times to try to reduce the cost of its operations.
And to emphasise this point, Thursday's booster was also brought back under control to land on a barge stationed out in the Atlantic.
"I think it's an amazing day for space," said Elon Musk, the chief executive of SpaceX.
"It means you can fly and re-fly an orbit class booster, which is the most expensive part of the rocket. This is going to be, hopefully, a huge revolution in spaceflight."
The lift-off had occurred on cue at 18:27 EDT (22:27 GMT; 23:27 BST).
The satellite passenger, SES-10, was ejected some 32 minutes later.
This spacecraft is now being manoeuvred by its own thruster system to a position over the equator from where it can deliver TV and telecom services to the Caribbean, Brazil, and other regions in Central and South America.
SpaceX has become adept in the past two years at bringing first-stage boosters home after they have completed their primary task of getting a payload out of the thicker lower-reaches of the atmosphere.
The segments autonomously guide themselves back to the floating platform or a coastal pad to make propulsive landings.
Thursday's mission was the first time one of these "flight proven" vehicles had been re-launched.
Other landed boosters will now be used on future missions. Another six this year, most likely.
Some customers may still insist on a brand new rocket, but if SpaceX can demonstrate routine, untroubled performance from these second-hand vehicles then satellite operators will get increasingly comfortable with the concept.
Getting away from expendable rockets has been a long quest.
Famously, Nasa's space shuttle system was partially re-usable.
Its white solid-fuel strap-on boosters, for example, would parachute into the Atlantic after each launch. The casings of these boosters were then refurbished and re-used numerous times.
And yet the complexities of servicing the shuttle system after every flight swamped any savings.
SpaceX hopes its simpler Falcon 9 rocket can finally deliver a practical commercial solution. It believes its technology will eventually permit rapid turnaround, with boosters flying perhaps 10 times before being retired; maybe even up to 100 times with a certain level of refurbishment.
"With this being the first re-light we were incredibly paranoid about everything," Mr Musk said.
"The core airframe remained the same, the engines remained the same - but any auxiliary components that we thought might be slightly questionable, we changed out. Now our aspiration will be zero hardware changes, re-flight in 24 hours - the only thing that changes is that we reload propellant."
SpaceX hopes its simpler Falcon 9 rocket can finally deliver a practical commercial solution. It believes its technology will eventually permit rapid turnaround, with boosters flying multiple times before being retired.
Other players are following close behind. The Amazon entrepreneur Jeff Bezos already has a re-usable sub-orbital rocket and capsule system that he has successfully launched and landed five times.
Mr Bezos now plans a recoverable orbital rocket called New Glenn. And United Launch Alliance, which puts up the majority of America's national security payloads, is in the process of designing a new vehicle that will return its engines to Earth via parachute.
All this is welcome news for the likes of Luxembourg satellite operator SES, which is having to queue up for rocket rides and wait many months to get its valuable telecoms spacecraft in orbit and earning revenue.
"It's a big deal for us. If we can get reliable re-usability then we will get better management of the manifest," said Martin Halliwell, the chief technology officer for SES.
"We made a little bit of history today, actually. We just opened the door to a whole new era of spaceflight,"
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


Pop singer Dane Bowers has been given a 20-week jail sentence, suspended for 18 months for assaulting his beauty queen ex-girlfriend in a row over glitter.

Sophia Cahill, of Torfaen, said Bowers had hit her in the face, pulled her hair and squeezed her throat.
District Judge Andrew Sweet said the offence, which Bowers had denied, made him eligible for a custodial sentence.
The judge said he had not ordered one because of the long-term impact to Bowers' reputation.
Miss Cahill said she suffered from panic attacks and insomnia following the sustained attack that lasted up to 40 minutes, Croydon Magistrates Court heard.
She said she had also suffered from skin conditions since that had led to scarring on her face and hair loss.
Other effects she attributed to the attack included "headaches, breathing difficulties, vomiting and disorientation."
She also said: "I lost a baby in March this year which could be down to stress,".
Bowers' defence counsel John Blandford, however, said she was "exaggerating".
Previously Miss Cahill falsely accused a former boyfriend, the Welsh rugby star Ian Gough of assault, but the conviction was overturned at appeal.
The court also heard she had been glamour modelling in September which did "not sit" with her impact statement.
The court heard Bowers had lost out on lucrative contracts because of his conviction for assault, which he continues to deny, and was now seeking work in the US at his personal expense.
His counsel said: "He has lost the opportunity for a contract to appear on a number of television shows that has lost him a considerable amount of money."
Handing down judgement, following conviction last month, Judge Sweet said Bowers had subjected Miss Cahill to a sustained attack and he clearly had difficulties with the relationship and with controlling his anger.
"This offence passes the custody threshold. I'm going to suspend that imprisonment because the impact of imprisonment would be considerable.
"There would be the impact on your reputation and no doubt that would last for a period of time," the judge said.
Bowers, a DJ and former band member in Another Level, had previously admitted making contact with Miss Cahill during a scuffle at home in Croydon, but said it was accidental.
Bowers attacked Miss Cahill, a beauty queen and former Miss Wales, in January when she asked him why he had glitter on his face after he returned from a circus-themed nightclub.
The pair had split up at the time of but were living at his parents' home.


Wigan completed a league and cup double after coming back from 16-2 down to beat Warrington 30-16 in the Super League Grand Final at Old Trafford.

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Warriors, who  scored 28 unanswered points to secure victory.
Blake Green picked up the Harry Sunderland Trophy, overcoming an early facial cut to score a try.
Warrington's Joel Monaghan had to go off late in the first half after suffering a serious looking injury.
It was after Monaghan's withdrawal that the match turned, with Warrington in front and looking comfortable before his exit on a stretcher.
Nine clubs have claimed the domestic double, with Wigan achieving it on seven occasions.
St Helens last did the double in 2006.
However, Wigan ended up deserved winners and clinched the first double since rivals St Helens achieved the feat in 2006, overhauling the deficit with a disciplined display that picked holes in the Wolves backline.
Coach Shaun Wane was rewarded for his gamble in  after a six-week absence, although he was able to rotate his pack against a weakened opposition.
While  for the club with a try and five goals, there was  despite a typically energetic display.
For Warrington, defeat extends their wait for a championship that stretches back to 1955, and ensured no happy farewell for their departing quartet of Adrian Morley, Mike Cooper, Garreth Carvell and Brett Hodgson, who was not in the matchday squad.
Despite three Challenge Cup victories in six years, the Wire have finished Grand Final runners-up in successive seasons.
On a mild, clear evening at Old Trafford, the pyrotechnics that greeted the arrival of the two teams were nothing compared to the fireworks over the next 80 minutes, as Wane's side edged an incident-filled match.
Warrington led 16-2 in Saturday's Grand Final, but their joy was short-lived as Wigan roared back to win the Super League title and extend the Wire's 58-year wait to be champions
Ben Westwood was involved for the wrong reasons in the opening exchanges, appearing to land a hand to the face of Wigan half-back Green in the ruck, an offence that went unseen by the referee.
Joel Monaghan, in the same side as his brother Michael, was close to a score for the Wire when he spilled in goal from a chip-kick, and Wigan got the scoreboard ticking when Richards kicked for two after Liam Farrell was stripped of the ball by two Warrington defenders.
The lead seemed to settle Wigan, who pressured the Wolves left-side defence, but three quick tries swung the game back the way of Smith's side.
First, winger Joel Monaghan just about held on to ground the ball when he tracked a Lee Briers chip, and Simon Grix took advantage of some weak defence to power through the gap from Micky Higham's short ball.
Briers' vision then teed up Westwood, who hit a glorious line to crash over and stun the Warriors' support into silence.
Josh Charnley was dragged into touch after Warrington dropped out on the restart, but the half ended on a sour note as try scorer Monaghan was withdrawn on a stretcher following a saving tackle on Richards.
It took some time for play to resume, enough to knock Warrington off their stride and Wigan capitalised when a sliding left-to-right move was polished off by Darrell Goulding to reduce the half-time deficit to 10 points.
Blake Green was the recipient of the coveted Harry Sunderland Trophy after being named man-of-the-match at Old Trafford.
His half-back partner at Wigan, Matty Smith, won the Lance Todd Trophy in August's Challenge Cup win against Hull FC at Wembley.
Warrington looked happy to go to the dressing room and regroup, but Wigan picked up where they left off before the hooter to move within four points when Michael McIlorum stepped out of dummy-half to score inside 10 minutes.
The Warriors had found their rhythm, helped by the sight of Wire full-back Stefan Ratchford limping off after a heavy two-man tackle, and his absence was exploited soon after.
Another fluid, flowing move to the right on last saw Goulding clip a grubber in behind, and with Chris Riley ponderous, Charnley slipped in to gather the bouncing ball and ground under the posts.
Richards booted Wigan ahead, and another McIlorum dummy-half burst put Green over as the Cherry and Whites took full control.
Such a defensive effort from the Wolves - down to 15 men overall - was taking its toll and they were inches away from conceding a fifth try when a Tomkins dink rolled dead.
Their frustrations told when Atkins and then Cooper tackled Richards, with the latter swinging an arm that seemed to go unpunished, but the Wests Tigers-bound winger delivered a more telling blow with a try that had Wire supporters heading for the exits and the title heading to Wigan.
Warrington: Ratchford; Riley, Bridge, Atkins, J. Monaghan; Briers, Myler; Wood, Higham, Hill, Westwood, Grix, Harrison.
Replacements: Carvell, M. Monaghan, Cooper, Morley.
Wigan Warriors: Tomkins; Charnley, Goulding, Thornley, Richards; Green, Smith; Dudson, McIlorum, Mossop, Hansen, Farrell, O'Loughlin.
Replacements: Flower, Taylor, Crosby, Hughes.
Attendance: 66,281
Referee: Richard Silverwood (Dewsbury)


A restaurant chain has apologised for failing to update its online menu after it added pork to its lasagne recipe.

Whitbread confirmed it had added pork to a dish served in Table Table and Whitbread Inns restaurants, but denied claims in the Sun that it had continued to advertise it as a "beef lasagne".
The chain said although online menus had not been immediately updated, menus in "all restaurants" had been changed.
A spokesman said pork was part of "a traditional Italian lasagne recipe".
According to the Sun, which carried the story on its front page on Tuesday, the restaurant outlets did not change some of their menus for three months after pork had been added to the recipe.
The newspaper said the dish was still being advertised as a "beef lasagne" even though it had pork in.
The paper said the move could offend Jewish and Muslim customers, who do not eat pork for religious reasons and could have ordered the dish in the belief it contained only beef.
A Whitbread spokesman confirmed it had changed its recipe in the restaurants in September, saying "most people will be aware a traditional Italian lasagne recipe would typically include a beef and pork ragu".
"We mistakenly, and with no ill intent, missed updating the website/online menus for our Table Table and Whitbread Inns brands, but as soon as we were alerted to this we corrected them," the spokesman added.
"This was a genuine mistake on our part and we sincerely apologise to customers if this resulted in any confusion when they were presented with the correct menu at the restaurant."
However, the firm denied it had misled customers.
"We strongly refute the Sun's claim that we have added pork to our lasagne recipe at our restaurants without telling customers," the spokesman added.
"We believe that the Sun are using an old menu which has not been in use in our restaurants for some time.
"We changed the menu from 'beef lasagne' to a more authentic 'lasagne' recipe that includes pork in September last year and, at that point, we updated the menus in all of our restaurants to reflect the change."
It added: "We are confident, therefore, that our customers would have been presented with the correct menu when ordering their meal."
The firm's online menu now describes the dish as lasagne made "with a beef and pork ragu".
Whitbread owns 13 Whitbread Inns restaurants and 99 Table Table outlets.


Energy price comparison sites will have to become more transparent, under new rules announced by the regulator Ofgem.

Some of the websites have been criticised for not showing the cheapest tariffs, and not telling customers which deals they earn commission on.
Those that are members of Ofgem's consumer confidence code will have to make changes by the end of March.
Several of the sites affected, including MoneySuperMarket and Uswitch, have welcomed the new rules.
From March such websites will have to show all the tariffs on offer, unless customers choose to see a more limited range.
Many price comparison sites currently conform to the rules by asking consumers whether they want to "switch today".
If they click "yes", they are only shown deals which the site makes money on.
If they click "no", they are shown a wider range of tariffs, which involve customers applying to the energy provider directly.
But Ofgem is making it clear that being asked such a simple question will no longer be acceptable.
Customers will have to be told directly which deals the company will earn a commission on, and which they will not.
"Comparison sites are a great place to start energy shopping, but customers need to feel confident that the sites are providing information they can trust," said Rachel Fletcher, Ofgem's senior partner.
Energyhelpline, a member of the consumer confidence code, said the change could force some operators to leave the scheme.
"The new rules are so tough that some comparison sites are likely to drop out of the code, fearful that to follow it will mean their businesses become unviable," said Mark Todd, director of Energyhelpline.
MoneySuperMarket said it had already made some alterations to its site.
"We have already updated our website to show all of the tariffs available on the market, regardless of whether we have a commercial agreement in place or not," said Stephen Murray, energy expert at MoneySuperMarket.
Uswitch, too, said it would comply with the rules.
In a separate development, Ofgem has announced an investigation into the power company SSE.
The regulator is to examine whether the company put its competitors in the electricity connections market at a disadvantage.
Ofgem has also announced measures to improve competition between companies responsible for local electricity distribution.


Cricketers are as much at risk from lightning strikes, mental illness and terrorism as they are of being seriously injured by the ball.

The Federation of International Cricketers' Associations (Fica) has identified the main risks to cricketers, following the death of Australia batsman Phillip Hughes.
Its report finds significant health, safety and security inconsistencies.
Fica wants the International Cricket Council (ICC) to respond to the report.
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Tony Irish, executive chairman of Fica, said: "We believe it is time for the game to address all of the potential risks to players and participants in their professional lives in a comprehensive and considered way."
Irish wants additional research and investment to set "non-negotiable minimum standards in all areas". The report has made several recommendations
Each area of risk was measured by being given a rating from low to critical, depending on how likely it was to happen, multiplied by the potential damage to health, on a scale from fatal down to short-term injury.
Australia opener Hughes died two days after being struck on the top of the neck by a ball during a domestic match in Sydney in November 2014.
Former England and Somerset wicketkeeper Craig Kieswetter announced his retirement this month because of an eye injury. The 27-year-old broke his nose and damaged his eye socket and cheekbone while batting against Northants last July.
And former South Africa wicketkeeper Mark Boucher retired in 2012 after sustaining an eye injury during the tour of England.
Fica's report also highlights the considerable risk of injury to on-field umpires of being struck by a ball.
Its recommendations include research into new helmet designs which offer protection beyond the new minimum standard.
Nine schoolboys in Johannesburg, South Africa, were struck by lightning on a cricket pitch in 2013.
Indian cricketer Ankit Keshri died after colliding with a team-mate as they both attempted to take a catch in a club match in Kolkata in April.
And this week Surrey pair Moises Henriques and Rory Burns were taken to hospital after colliding while attempting to take a catch during Sunday's T20 Blast game with Sussex at Arundel. Henriques suffered a broken jaw while Burns required stitches to a cut around his eye.
Australia captain Michael Clarke, former England coach Andy Flower and former England spinner John Emburey have all been treated for skin cancer.
Former Australia cricket captain and commentator Richie Benaud was being treated for skin cancer before his death in April.
In 2009 gunmen attacked a bus carrying the Sri Lankan cricket team on its way to play in the Pakistani city of Lahore. Seven cricketers and an assistant coach were injured.
England cricketers flew home from their tour of India in 2008 following terror attacks in Mumbai.
In May, Zimbabwe became the first Test-playing team to tour Pakistan in the six years since the attack on the Sri Lanka team took place.
Former England batsman Marcus Trescothick and ex-ODI all-rounder Michael Yardy both retired from international cricket because of mental illness.
Jonathan Trott left the Ashes tour of Australia in 2013 because of a long-standing stress-related condition.
New Zealand cricketer Jesse Ryder ended up in intensive care after being attacked as he left a bar in 2013.
England one-day captain Eoin Morgan was the victim of a blackmail attempt in January while former Australia batsman David Hookes died after suffering head injuries in a fight outside a Melbourne pub in 2004.
Travel accidents and injuries sustained in off-field activities are deemed a moderate risk while medical conditions are high risk.
Long-term health issues and other physical illnesses carry a moderate risk while there is a low risk of crowd disturbances.
An ICC spokesperson said: "FICA shared the report with the ICC some time ago. The ICC has reviewed the report and will take it into consideration when reviewing its own minimum guidelines in relation to player safety."


A car has crashed into the front of a pub in Stoke-on-Trent.

It hit The Musician, on City Road, in Fenton, shortly before 08:00 GMT, sending bricks inside the building.
The driver, a 63-year-old man, had to be cut free from the car and was taken to hospital, but suffered only minor injuries, West Midlands Ambulance Service said.
Diane Cawley, whose partner owns the pub, said it was not clear how long it would remain closed.
"We still don't know the extent of the damage yet to the building," she said.
"The building's in a hell of a mess. We've just decorated all the way through, the windows were all replaced three or four months ago."
Despite the damage, Ms Cawley said it could have been much worse if the car had hit an hour later, when children would have been walking to the nearby school.
She said there had been a number of crashes on the road and called for railings to be put up along the pavement.


Unauthorised double yellow lines at a popular tourist spot have been causing "absolute chaos," it has been claimed.

The company that owns the harbour-side road at Porthleven in Cornwall said it had to paint the lines on a 197ft (60m) stretch of road to "calm" congestion.
Cornwall Council says the lines are "not legal", and "no enforcement can take place" by "anyone".
Several local business owners said it had caused drivers to park on the other side of the road, blocking entrances.
The Harbour and Dock Company admitted it had not been through any official process to paint the lines in the fishing village and they were unenforceable.
Phil Ward from the firm admitted the markings were "pointless in a sense", but insisted they had been successfully deterring many people from parking there.
"I don't see why there's an argument over it - there's no other harbour in Cornwall that you can park next to the harbour wall," he said.
A spokesperson for Cornwall Council said: "The newly painted yellow lines on Commercial Road in Porthleven are not legal, and have no legal standing and no enforcement can take place by official civil enforcement officers, the police, or anyone else."
Suzy Williams from Four Crows Gallery said the lines had just caused a new problem: "Everyone's now parking on the other side of the road and blocking the entrances to all the shops which is causing absolute chaos and obviously losing us business."
Other business owners on the road said the process had been "handled badly" and had "pushed the problem from one side of the road to the other".
Cornwall Council declined to say whether the company would be forced to remove the yellow lines.


Mexico has approved the use of the world's first vaccine against dengue fever, the health ministry announced.

The deadliest form of the mosquito-borne disease kills 22,000 people per year, according to the World Health Organisation.
French pharmaceutical company Sanofi said it developed the vaccine, Dengvaxia, over the past 20 years.
Some 40,000 people will receive the treatment in Mexico in an initial phase.
"With this decision, Mexico moves ahead of all other countries, including France, to tackle the spread of this virus," said the health ministry in a statement.
Dengue fever affects more than 400 million people a year across the world, mainly urban areas in tropical and sub-tropical climates.
It is a leading cause of hospital admissions in most Latin American and Asian countries, says the WHO. Most of the victims are children.
The vaccine will be available only to children over the age of nine, and adults under 49 who live in areas where the disease is endemic.
It is designed to prevent four types of dengue virus, said Sanofi.
"It's a very important moment in the history of public health," the head of Sanofi Vaccines Division, Olivier Charmeil, told the AFP new agency.
The company said it spent more than $1.6bn (Â£1bn) developing and creating the treatment.
The symptoms of dengue fever are similar to those of a severe flu.
It is transmitted from person to person by the Aedes aegypti mosquito, which also spreads chikungunya, zika fever and other diseases.
The first cases of dengue were registered in the 1950s in Thailand and the Philippines.


Peeple, a controversial app that invites members to recommend others professionally, personally or as a date, is to launch in the US and Canada on Monday 7 March.

The app caused uproar when the idea was unveiled last year because people could be added and rated without their consent.
Now only members who have signed up will be visible on the site.
The idea of a "five star rating system" for individuals has also been dropped.
This will take the form of "recommendations" instead.
Co-founder Julia Cordray told the BBC that users of the app will also be able to control which recommendations appear on their profiles.
However, in April a premium service called The Truth License will enable those who choose the upgrade to see everything that has been said about other members, whether they have chosen to share those comments or not.
It is likely to cost around $1 (Â£0.70) a month, Ms Cordray said.
"We are going to hold everybody accountable to what they say about others," she said.
The outrage that greeted the unveiling of the app last autumn had taken the firm by surprise, she admitted.
It was branded "creepy" and "terrifying" by some web users.
"We could never have predicted the backlash to the concept," she said.
"But it was a positive thing because we ended up being able to give the people what they wanted."
Despite the media storm 10,000 people volunteered to beta-test it, Ms Cordray added.
The team made four main changes to the app's original functions:
Additionally, users who are single can opt to grey-out the "dating" category so they can neither make nor receive recommendations in that area.
Anonymity is not an option, users must use their Facebook log-in to access the app and they can be blocked or reported if they break the rules.
A pin code will also be sent to the mobile phone of new members as part of the activation process.
However, University of East Anglia law lecturer and privacy advocate Paul Bernal said he still had concerns about the re-launched app.
"It has solved some of the problems but very significant problems remain," he told the BBC.
"The fact that you can no longer rate people who aren't on it is probably the best thing they have done but it also means it's unlikely to succeed as it will be much more limited for the people who do join it.
"The idea of de-activating your profile is illusionary because the data is still there and vulnerable," he added.
"The Truth License over-rides almost all of their safeguards - if people say bad stuff about you that stuff could get out.
"I actually think calling it the Truth License is unbelievably creepy."


Snow has fallen in some parts of England with more possibly on the way, forecasters have said.

The Met Office said the snow was only likely to lie on higher ground in western and north western areas, while snow in more southern parts is expected to clear.
Yellow weather warnings for ice have been issued for the Midlands and northern England.
The BBC's Weather Watchers have been out taking pictures of the snowfall.


Forward Gareth Bale says Wales still believe they can qualify for the 2018 World Cup despite a damaging 1-1 draw against Serbia.

Having given Wales a first-half lead, Bale struck a post with five minutes left, just moments before Aleksandar Mitrovic headed Serbia level.
The point leaves Chris Coleman's men third in Group D, four points behind leaders the Republic of Ireland, whom they face in Dublin on 24 March.
"We have to keep fighting," said Bale.
"We believe we can still do it. We need to keep working hard, keep doing the things we do and we will get a bit of luck at some point."
Saturday's match at Cardiff City Stadium was the third time in succession Wales had squandered a lead to draw.
Coleman's side remain unbeaten in the campaign, but the four-point gap between them and the Republic of Ireland is significant, with only one team able to qualify automatically from the group.
The two teams face each other in a potentially decisive match at Dublin's Aviva Stadium in March, and Coleman believes his side can revive their hopes of qualifying for a second successive major tournament for the first time in their history.
"We know it's going to be tough but we're well capable of going there and getting a result," he said. "We know that, we've proven that in the past.
"We're going to go into a fantastic atmosphere at the Aviva Stadium and Ireland are playing on the front foot, playing with confidence - they deserve to be top.
"It's the best game. We couldn't have picked a better one. It's going to be a fantastic challenge for us and we look forward to that."
Bale said Wales had missed a chance to boost their hopes of going to Russia in 2018.
"We have to look at it as two points dropped," the Real Madrid forward told Sky Sports.
"We were at home, we felt confident going into the game, we were 1-0 up to the 85th minute.
"We are just disappointed. I thought we did great in the first half.
"In the second half we did not play as well, but we dug in and we showed our heart, but it was disappointing to concede at the end."


Nigel Farage has said UKIP can become a major force in Parliament at next year's election after its victory in the Rochester and Strood by-election.

UKIP's leader said Mark Reckless's win made him think the party could take twice as many seats as it had thought.
Mr Reckless gained 16,867 votes, 2,920 more than Conservative Kelly Tolhurst's 13,947, with Labour's Naushabah Khan on 6,713 - ahead of the Green Party.
The Lib Dems came fifth with their lowest vote in a by-election.
Mr Reckless, whose defection from the Tories to UKIP triggered the contest in Kent, travelled to London soon after his election to take his seat in Parliament, saying his constituents expected him "to get back to work".
As he was sworn in at the House of Commons, he was accompanied by UKIP's other MP Douglas Carswell, another former Conservative who won a by-election last month.
In other developments:
In his acceptance speech early on Friday morning, Mr Reckless said Rochester and Strood had been UKIP's 271st most winnable seat and "if UKIP can win here, we can win across the country".
Speaking to the BBC's political editor Nick Robinson, Mr Reckless urged other Conservative MPs to join UKIP but said it was difficult to predict how many, if any, would do so because it was a "very individual decision".
The prime minister vowed to win the seat back in less than six months' time.
"This result was closer than the forecasters predicted," he said. "I am absolutely determined to win this seat back because absolutely anything other than a Conservative government will put our recovery at risk and mean Ed Miliband in Downing Street.
"I am more determined than ever that we deliver security for Britain."
UKIP leader Nigel Farage denied the result was simply a protest vote against the government, or that voters would return to the larger parties in the general election.
He said the message of Rochester and Strood was: "If you vote UKIP, you get UKIP" and "people out there who vote UKIP intend to stay UKIP".
He said he believed the number of seats that UKIP could win in May had "probably doubled".
By Norman Smith, BBC assistant political editor
UKIP's victory was in many ways even more impressive than their triumph in Clacton. The ease with which they demolished a 9,000 Tory majority was striking and this after the Conservatives had strained every sinew to halt the UKIP bandwagon.
UKIP now insists no Tory seat is safe and has suggested other Conservative MPs are more likely to defect.
For the Tories the result was not perhaps the meltdown they had feared and certainly there is no indication so far of panic or calls for Mr Cameron to go.
Senior Tories also believe they are poised to win back this seat at the general election.
For Labour, not only was their share of the vote almost halved - but there was also despair at the damaging tweet by their former shadow attorney general Emily Thornberry, seemingly mocking "white van man".
As for the Lib Dems, not only were they again overhauled by the Greens, but they secured a derisory 349 votes - their lowest total ever.
Analysis: What next for parties?
How unusual is Rochester and Strood?
After it won May's European elections, UKIP said it would seriously target up to 20 seats in May but this could now be increased after the Rochester triumph.
After the Conservatives lost last month's Clacton by-election to UKIP, Mr Cameron promised to "throw the kitchen sink" at the Rochester campaign.
UKIP's winning margin was smaller than it was in Clacton, but Mr Reckless still won 42.1% of the votes cast, on a turnout of 50,67%.
Read more: Mapping UKIP's polling strength
Green Party candidate Clive Gregory came fourth with 1,692 votes, and the Liberal Democrats came fifth with 349.
Lib Dem Party President Tim Farron blamed the party's poor showing, its worst ever in a Westminster by-election, on tactical voting.
Elections expert Prof John Curtice, from Strathclyde University, said UKIP still faced a challenge to convert its by-election success into seats at the general election.
He said: "It's certainly a very good night for UKIP, and makes life much more difficult for the major parties, but the challenge facing UKIP is clear."
Nick Robinson said it was "extremely unlikely" any further Tory MPs would defect in the short term, wary of having to fight a by-election so close to a general election.
Asked whether he could guarantee this would not happen, Chief Whip Michael Gove told the BBC's PM programme he was "convinced that nobody will".
Describing Mr Cameron as "the standout politician of our age", he said he believed he would lead the Conservatives to victory at the next election.
Labour was dealt a blow when shadow attorney general Emily Thornberry resigned from its front bench after being accused of "snobbery" by tweeting a photograph of a house in Strood displaying England flags and with a white van parked outside.
The Islington South and Finsbury MP, who stood down after talks with Ed Miliband, said it had not been her intention to "upset or insult" anybody.
Shadow foreign secretary Douglas Alexander said Mr Miliband "did not hold back in making clear how angry he was" about the tweet.
He told the BBC that politicians could not take "any voter, community or class for granted" and must treat the public with a "deep and fundamental respect".
But Mr Farage suggested Labour was "increasingly anti-English".
"This Labour party or new Labour believes that any sense of English identity is disreputable and wrong," he said.
Mark Reckless (UKIP) 16,867 (42.10%)
Kelly Tolhurst (Conservative) 13,947 (34.81%)
Naushabah Khan (Labour) 6,713 (16.76%)
Clive Gregory (Green) 1,692 (4.22%)
Geoff Juby (Lib Dem) 349 (0.87%)
Hairy Knorm Davidson (Official Monster Raving Loony Party) 151 (0.38%)
Stephen Goldsbrough (Ind) 69 (0.17%)
Nick Long (People Before Profit) 69 (0.17%)
Jayda Fransen (Britain First) 56 (0.14%)
Mike Barker (Ind) 54 (0.13%)
Charlotte Rose (Ind) 43 (0.11%)
Dave Osborn (Patriotic Socialist Party) 33 (0.08%)
Christopher Challis (Ind) 22 (0.05%)


Ex-England batsman Kevin Pietersen is not looking to play for South Africa.

The 35-year-old has not played international cricket since being discarded by England in 2014 and could, in theory, be eligible to play for the country of his birth in 2018.
His friend and former England team-mate Darren Gough told Talksport: "I think he will be tempted, given how he has been treated over the past few years."
But BBC Sport understands Pietersen is not contemplating the move.
Since being told his England career is over, Pietersen has mainly played Twenty20 cricket in the various franchise leagues around the world.
He has appeared in county cricket for Surrey, including some first-class games in 2015 after England and Wales Cricket Board chairman Colin Graves suggested he could be recalled to the national team, only for cricket director Andrew Strauss to reaffirm Pietersen's exile.
A total of 323 runs at an average of 40 in the 2015-16 Big Bash in Australia led to speculation the right-hander may be considered for the England World T20 squad, but coach Trevor Bayliss said Pietersen was not discussed.


Election campaigning is to focus on the economy as Labour and the Tories attack each other's plans before independent analysts present their verdict.

Labour leader Ed Miliband will claim the Tories are planning "the biggest cuts anywhere in the developed world".
But Conservative Chancellor George Osborne highlighted what he called the "frightening" cost of a Labour government supported by the SNP.
The Institute for Fiscal Studies is to assess pledges on Thursday morning.
It will release its analysis of the policies presented by the Conservatives, Labour, the Lib Dems and the SNP.
However, BBC political correspondent Ben Geoghegan said it was "unlikely to settle what are some of the most contested issues in this election campaign".
In other election news:
The IFS has previously said the differences between Labour and the Conservatives' deficit reduction strategies were "pretty stark".
The Conservatives are planning an overall budget surplus by 2019-20. Labour would deliver a surplus only on the current budget and allow higher spending on investment.
This issue includes the wider economy and deficit reduction but also employment and the role of business.
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
Labour highlighted an analysis from the International Monetary Fund, claiming it showed Conservative cuts planned for the next three years would be "bigger than anywhere else among the world's 33 advanced economies".
Mr Miliband will claim spending cuts outlined in last month's Budget would be "double the pace next year than this year".
At an NHS rally in Leeds, he will say: "The Tories are committed to the most extreme spending plans of any political party in generations.
"It is a plan so extreme that far from protecting the NHS they would end up cutting the NHS."
Chancellor George Osborne, meanwhile, used an interview in the Daily Telegraph to renew the Conservatives' attack on Labour over the possibility of the party being supported in government by the SNP.
Mr Miliband has ruled out a formal coalition with the SNP if his party falls short of a majority on 7 May, but the Conservatives say there could be a looser arrangement with Labour relying on SNP support to win Commons votes.
Mr Osborne cited a Treasury estimate of the SNP's spending plans that said they would trigger an extra £6bn in debt interest payments.
"There's a real cost for families," Mr Osborne told the Telegraph.
"It's equivalent to just over £350 per family."
Labour called the chancellor's comments "ludicrous" and said they were "based on old figures".
They came after Prime Minister David Cameron tweeted footage of former SNP leader Alex Salmond suggesting he would be writing a Labour government's first Budget. The prime minister said voters would be shocked, but Mr Salmond dismissed it as a "light-hearted remark".
The Liberal Democrats, meanwhile, say they would offer currently unpaid carers a £250 payment to "ease the cost" of looking after relatives who need at least 35 hours' support over 12 months.
Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg said carers were "the unsung heroes of British society".


Britain's most senior police officer has saddled up to join mounted officers patrolling a Premier League derby match.

Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe kept an eye on Chelsea and Arsenal fans while perched on police horse Oliver.
The top of the table clash attracted 41,490 fans to Stamford Bridge.
A spokesman said Sir Bernard has attended patrols "quite a lot" since being appointed in September 2011.
He is due to retire next month, after five years in the role.


People who work from home are the happiest workers in Scotland, a new survey has suggested.

The happiness index, created by Bank of Scotland and YouGov, found that the longer a person had to commute to work, the unhappier they felt.
The survey of 3,056 adults asked them to rate their happiness from a high of 100 to a low of -100.
While people who worked from home scored 55.17, those who commuted for more than an hour scored just 29.58.
Among commuters, people who walked to work were happiest, scoring 43.16, while those who took the bus rated their happiness lowest at 34.62.
Part-time workers were found to be happier than those in full-time posts, with scores of 43.28 and 39.29 respectively.
The happiest workers of all were Scots who worked between eight and 29 hours a week in the Highlands and Islands. They scored 61.62. By contrast, part-time workers in Central fared the worst at just 27.83.
People who were unemployed rated their happiness at 16.92.
However, jobless Scots were found to be more content than those working in the legal sector, who scored an unhappy 16.63.
Overall, workers in Scotland were found to be happier than last year.
People employed in the arts, entertainment and recreation were found to be most content, with a happiness score of 57.92.
People working in hotels and lodgings came second at 45.81 and people in personal care rated their working happiness at 45.69.
Graham Blair, from Bank of Scotland, said: "Scotland's workforce is getting happier and it is clear that arrangements that allow people to work more flexibly are making a real difference.
"Those who work from home will be saving time and money on commuting costs while part-time working is a great option for busy families that have young children or other commitments."


The government must give a "swift assurance" that the introduction of Universal Credit will not cause a rise in benefit fraud, MPs have said.

The Communities and Local Government Committee called it "extremely concerning" that detection systems were "still at an early stage".
It also said councils could be left out of pocket by changes.
Ministers insisted strong IT systems were in place for the new benefit, which they say will cut benefit fraud.
Universal Credit will replace benefits including income support and housing benefit with a single payment.
The first trial of the system begins on 29 April in Ashton-Under-Lyne, Greater Manchester.
Millions of existing benefit claimants will be transferred onto the new system over a period of about four years, with the expectation that most people will apply for them and manage them online.
Ministers say Universal Credit will increase incentives to work, reduce in-work poverty and simplify the system.
But in its report the committee said the Department for Work and Pensions "must provide swift assurance that the transition to Universal Credit will not leave the benefit system vulnerable to fraud".
Its chairman, Labour MP Clive Betts, said: "We heard evidence that ICT systems for fraud detection within Universal Credit were still at an early stage in their development. This is extremely concerning given the advanced state of implementation.
"The government must act to provide assurance that the benefit system will not be left vulnerable to fraud either during or after the transition. And it must do so urgently."
The MPs also raised concerns over plans to provide Universal Credit money to be used for housing direct to claimants - rather than housing associations or councils - suggesting that this could lead to rent arrears.
Mr Betts said: "The government has promised a great deal. It has provided assurances that the reforms will not undermine the financial viability of housing associations.
"It has promised guidelines for local authorities on how 'vulnerable' tenants - who will have their rent paid to their landlord - will be identified.
"It has promised an arrears trigger that will switch payments back to landlords when arrears reach a given level. It has promised to take into account the results of the Direct Payment pilots, which show increased levels of rent arrears, before the rollout of direct payments nationwide. These promises are welcome but must be speedily fulfilled."
Changes which came into place on 1 April, including a cap of Â£26,000 of benefits per household and payment reductions for those deemed to have a "spare bedroom", would "add to pressures on family budgets and local authority and housing association collection rates", the MPs said.
They called for more "joined-up thinking" by government departments to ensure the changes were as trouble-free as possible.
A Department for Work and Pensions spokesman said: "Universal Credit will cut benefit fraud by Â£200m a year and we are confident that our IT systems will be strong enough to protect us from the threat of fraud.
"We have been running pilot projects with local authorities to ensure that those people who can't manage with monthly or direct payments get the support they need."
But shadow minister Stephen Timms said the government had failed to heed warnings about the time needed to create the Universal Credit system.
He said: "It now appears that the fraud defences haven't been built, even though the first claims will be processed this month. The consequences could be dire."


Women who eat healthily before and during pregnancy may cut the risk of their baby developing a heart problem, researchers believe.

The link is suggested by a study of 19,000 women in the US who were asked about their diet in the year leading up to pregnancy.
A healthy diet was one with plenty of fresh fish, fruit, nuts and vegetables.
Pregnant women and women trying to conceive are already advised to take certain supplements.
Experts recommend folic acid to reduce the risk of other birth defects like spina bifida, and vitamin D for healthy bones and teeth.
In England, the government's Healthy Start scheme provides vouchers for pregnant women that can be used to buy milk and vegetables.
In the study, published in Archives of Diseases in Childhood Fetal & Neonatal Edition, half of the women had babies with heart problems while the other half did not.
When the researchers compared the diets of these two groups they found a healthier maternal diet was associated with a lower chance of congenital heart defects.
Pregnant women in the top 25% (quartile) of diet quality, had a lower risk of having a baby with certain heart defects - atrial septal defects and Tetralogy of Fallot - than those in the bottom 25%, even after accounting for other factors such as whether the mother took folic acid or was a smoker.
Congenital heart disease is one of the most common types of birth defect, affecting up to nine in every 1,000 babies born in the UK.
Mild defects, such as holes in the heart, often don't need to be treated, as they may improve on their own and may not cause any further problems. But others can be more serious and some, lethal.
In most cases, something has gone wrong in the early development of the foetus. Some heart conditions are due to faulty genes or chromosomes. But often it is unclear why the baby's heart has not developed normally, says the British Heart Foundation (BHF).
Victoria Taylor, senior dietitian at the BHF, said: "This is an interesting study which highlights the importance of diet right from the start of life.
"A healthy diet before, during and after pregnancy can have benefits for both mother and child and, as seen here, the whole diet should be taken into consideration, rather than solely focusing on individual nutrients.
"Eating well isn't a guaranteed way to avoid congenital heart defects, but this will be another factor that will motivate women planning a pregnancy to make healthy choices."


A South African court has refused permission for President Jacob Zuma and prosecutors to appeal against its ruling that he should face corruption charges over a 1999 arms deal worth billions of dollars.

There were "no merits" in the argument requesting an appeal, it ruled.
In April, the court said a 2009 decision to drop the 783 charges against Mr Zuma was irrational.
He has always denied taking bribes over the arms deal.
National director of public prosecutions Shaun Abrahams had asked the court for permission to appeal against the earlier ruling, saying prosecutors should be able to exercise discretion over whether an investigation should continue.
Rejecting the request, High Court Judge Aubrey Ledwaba said: "We seriously considered whether the appeal would have reasonable prospects  of success and came to the conclusion that there are no merits in the  arguments."
The ruling is a blow to Mr Zuma's efforts to avoid standing trial, reports the BBC's Milton Nkosi from Johannesburg.
The president can still take the case to the Supreme Court of Appeal but it is difficult to see it overturning the unanimous ruling of the High Court, our correspondent says.
Mr Zuma's final option would be to ask the Constitutional Court to throw out the case.
Controversial arms deal: What you need to know
The opposition Democratic Alliance (DA) has waged a seven-year battle to get Mr Zuma to stand trial over the charges.
In a separate case in March, the Constitutional Court said Mr Zuma breached his oath of office by failing to repay government money used to upgrade his private residence with a swimming pool, amphitheatre, chicken run and cattle enclosure.
It backed an earlier ruling by an anti-corruption body that said $23m (Â£15m) of public money had been improperly spent on Mr Zuma's rural home in Nkandla in KwaZulu-Natal province.


Ulster Bank is cutting 54 jobs at its Danesfort centre in south Belfast.

Most of the jobs (51) are being lost from the debt management operations team. A reorganisation of a call centre team will result in three job losses.
The bank said it aims to cut the jobs through voluntary redundancy and expects to be able to offer redeployment opportunities.
Ulster Bank is part of the RBS group which has been continually shedding jobs in recent years to cut its costs.
RBS is still 73% owned by the government after a £45bn bailout in 2008.
Earlier this month, RBS said it was cutting 443 UK jobs dealing with business loans as it shifts many of the roles to India.
Ulster Bank runs a substantial call centre at Danesfort with staff working across the RBS group.
The bank's Northern Ireland operations made a 2016 pre-tax profit of £58m on a turnover of £176m.


A woman who was repeatedly raped as a teenager by Ray Teret has described how he "wrecked" her life.

The former DJ and friend of Jimmy Savile abused 11 girls aged between 12 and 15 between 1962 and 1979.
One of Teret's victims, who has asked to be known only as Cathy, has decided to waive her anonymity.
She met Teret at his Greater Manchester record shop when she was looking for part-time work.
Teret first raped her when she was 12 in 1972, with the abuse continuing for a number of years.
"He knew I was a kid, he could see I was a kid. I've had to live with what he has done all my life," she told BBC News.
At Manchester Crown Court, Teret, 73, was found guilty on Friday of 18 charges of sex abuse, including seven counts of rape.
"I came across Ray Teret because they opened up a record shop in the area, so like all kids at the time I liked music so I went into the record shop," Cathy said.
"I remember being too young for a paper round, but I was desperate to get a part-time job so I could buy records. Teret offered me a job helping out in the shop."
The DJ had a long career in broadcasting, working at various radio stations including Radio Caroline and Manchester's Piccadilly Radio.
"It's almost like a trap, that's the only way I could describe it. You get in too deep and you're trapped," she said.
"If you said 'no', it wasn't heard. And I did say 'no', several times, and that wasn't heard. So it was a case of go along with it so it will be over."
Cathy said she approached the police and social services 20 years ago to alert them, but "nobody would listen".
"We need support and we need hearing and we need justice, but it's so difficult because you're taking on society as well."
Cathy said she decided to speak out about her ordeal to support other victims of abuse. She feels some have been negatively portrayed in the media as "star-struck teenagers".
"They know nothing about these girls and what we go through with people like him.
"They know nothing about what it does to us, we're not interested in bloody compensation, we're not interested in stories - we just want justice.
"They have wrecked our lives, Teret wrecked my life."
Teret was jailed for six months in 1999 after being convicted of unlawful sexual intercourse with a girl aged under 16 the previous year.
While discussing the pressures of giving evidence during a trial, Cathy said: "It was absolutely terrifying, but I've done it and it was worth it.
"Everyone has the right to tell people like him - 'you can't do this, you can't get away with this'."


Leeds Rhinos' Brian McDermott has been named Coach of the Year at the 2015 UK Coaching Awards.

McDermott led the team to an historic treble as they topped the Super League table before beating Wigan Warriors in the Grand Final as well as claiming the Challenge Cup.
England and Great Britain women's hockey team coach Danny Kerry was chosen as the High Performance Coach.
England won the European Championship for the first time in 24 years.
He has also steered them to Commonwealth silver and achieved Olympic qualification with a 100% win record.
McDermott said: "Whenever one person gets recognised for coaching there are so many more people that are part of it.
"The whole club here has a part to play in it so personally I am unbelievably proud but I am proud for the whole club because it is a club achievement.
"It was a massive season and to see everything come together brought a combination of a few emotions. To pick up all three trophies is still sinking in but I think the emotion at the end was relief."
The UK Coaching Awards honoured sports coaches and coaching organisations who have demonstrated outstanding success over the previous 12 months, with British Cycling claiming three gongs.
Coaches Richard Shepherd and Andrew Pink walked away with the Coach Developer of the Year and Heather Crouch Young Coach of the Year awards, while British Cycling themselves were named Governing Body of the Year.


A police corruption probe into a prostitute's murder "ignored" evidence which did not match preconceived theories, the High Court has heard.

Eight former officers are suing South Wales Police after being cleared of charges relating to the investigation of Lynette White's murder in 1988.
The corruption trial collapsed in 2011.
A hearing in Cardiff was told there was "no intention" to uncover the truth behind the wrongful conviction of the Cardiff Three.
Former officers Graham Mouncher, Thomas Page, Richard Powell, John Seaford, Michael Daniels, Peter Greenwood, Paul Jennings and Paul Stephen are suing the force for misfeasance in public office, false imprisonment and trespass.
Leslie Thomas QC said allegations of pressurising a witness into giving a false statement against Mr Page were "easily rubbished".
He said one witness voluntarily accompanied Mr Page to the police station and had made no allegation of ill treatment "or anything improper".
Cardiff's Civil Justice Centre was told officers investigating allegations of corruption misidentified Mr Page as someone intimidating a witness in an interview, but he "simply wasn't there".
On Monday, the court heard that murderer Jeffrey Gafoor may not have acted alone when he killed Ms White in a flat in Cardiff's docklands on Valentine's Day.
Tony Parris, Stephen Miller and Yusef Abdullahi - who became known as the Cardiff Three - were wrongly jailed for life in 1990 for the murder and freed in 1992 after their convictions were quashed.
The hearing continues.


Dame Sarah Storey claimed the 17th title of her cycling career and her second at the 2015 Para-cycling Road World Championships by winning Saturday's road race.

The 37-year-old followed Thursday's time-trial triumph with a comfortable victory after attacking on the first lap in Nottwil, Switzerland.
Storey finished well clear of Poland's Anna Harkowska, who also finished second to Storey in the time trial.
"I feel really good," said Storey.
"The worlds before a Paralympic year, in any sport, are the hardest because everyone wants to take the psychological advantage into the Paralympic year.
"Next year will be my third Paralympics as a cyclist, and you need to take those psychological scalps. The next 12 months people really begin to ramp it up so it's a really good indication of where you are and what you need to do."
Storey is Britain's most decorated female Paralympian with 22 medals.
She has won 11 gold, eight silver and three bronze medals in both cycling and swimming across six Paralympics.
Storey won four golds at the 2012 Games in London and has now won 22 world titles across both sports.
She began her sporting career in the pool, winning six medals at the 1992 Paralympics before switching to cycling in 2005.
Elsewhere, Simon Price finished fourth in the C2 men's road race after a closely contested sprint finish. Hannah Dines (T2) and Megan Giglia (C3) also finished fourth - although neither was in medal contention.
Lora Turnham and Corrine Hall - the defending world champions - came sixth in the women's tandem race. An early attack left Steve Bate and Adam Duggleby out of the running in the men's tandem event.