The family of a man originally from County Antrim, who died after a coach carrying Rangers fans overturned on the outskirts of Kilmarnock, have travelled to Scotland.

Ryan Baird, 39, who was from Larne, had been living in Dumfries and Galloway.
Eighteen other people were taken to hospital and three are still being treated for non-life threatening injuries.
The coach was carrying supporters to Ibrox Stadium.
Mr Baird still had close ties with Larne Rangers supporters club where friends have been leaving tributes to him.
He was described by his cousin Louise Evanne Baird as "amazing".
Mr Baird's partner Sarah Hughes, paid tribute to him, saying he had loved the club.
The Nith Valley Loyal Rangers Supporters Club posted on its Facebook page: "The club would like to thank everyone for their good wishes & concern at this sad time."
RangersLinfieldFC tweeted: "We have been informed that the man who sadly passed away was a Rangers and Linfield fan named Ryan Baird from Larne, Northern Ireland, RIP."
In a club statement, Rangers said it was "deeply saddened" by the crash, adding: "Our profound condolences go to the gentleman who has died and our thoughts are with his family.
"We are also thinking of those who have been injured and taken to hospital."
Rangers managing director Stewart Robertson said: "Everyone at the football club and every member of our Rangers family is thinking of all of those caught up in this terrible accident.
"Clearly this is a deeply distressing time and the board extend our deepest sympathies and concerns."
Celtic also passed on their condolences in a club statement, saying: "In relation to news of today's accident involving Rangers supporters on their way to the match, everyone at Celtic sends our sincere condolences following the death of a supporter."
The crash happened at about 13:15 BST on Saturday on the A76 by the Crossroads Roundabout near Kilmarnock.
The coach was taking the Nith Valley Loyal Rangers Supporters' Club to Ibrox Stadium, where Rangers were due to play Partick Thistle in the Scottish Premiership.
One passenger said the bus, which had 37 people on board including the driver, had "swerved" before landing on its side on a grass verge.


Louis Oosthuizen shot a bogey-free six-under-par 66 to take a share of the lead after round two of the Players Championship at Sawgrass.

The South African former Open champion is level on nine under par with American Kyle Stanley, who also shot 66, with eight birdies and two bogeys.
JB Holmes spoiled an impressive round with bogeys on his final two holes to sit third overnight on seven under.
Fiji's three-time major winner Vijay Singh, 54, is fourth on six under.
He also faded at the end of his round - carding his only bogey in a 68 on the 18th.
Singh would surpass Sam Snead, who was 52 when he won the 1965 Greater Greensboro Open, as the oldest winner in PGA Tour history if he were to claim a first victory since 2008.
Ian Poulter was Britain's best performer as he followed four birdies and a bogey with an eagle on the 16th to card a 67 and move to five under. Fellow Englishman Paul Casey is one shot further back.
"I was really happy with that," Casey told Sky Sports after shooting 69.
"But I need more numbers in the 60s to catch guys like Louis at the top. Nothing really fazes him and there's a lot of depth behind too."
Rory McIlroy had two birdies and one bogey as he again failed to produce his best, carding a one-under-par 71 to move to level par overall.
After his round, the Northern Irishman said he had been suffering with a back problem.
"I'm going to get an MRI scan on Monday after the tournament and I might have to rest for a week or two," he told Sky Sports.
"As long as I get myself right for the US Open, that's the most important thing."
McIlroy's struggles were mirrored by Masters champion Sergio Garcia and world number one Dustin Johnson, who both also finished one under par, two shots above the halfway cut.
England's Justin Rose and Lee Westwood finished on one over, but their countryman Luke Donald did miss the cut, two bogeys and a double bogey between the sixth and eighth ultimately costing him as he ended on three over par.
Jordan Spieth was another high-profile casualty. The 2015 Masters and US Open champion missed the cut for a third year in a row after adding a 75 to the 72 he scored on Thursday, ending on four over par.
India's Anirban Lahiri came within a stroke of carding the highest score at the 18th hole in the tournament's history.
The world number 84 hooked three balls into the water hazard that lines the left side of the par-four hole, running up a sextuple-bogey 10.
The 29-year-old, in his second full season on the PGA Tour, shot 75 to miss the cut with a six-over total of 150.
Earlier on Friday, 2016 Masters champion Danny Willett pulled out midway through his second round because of a back injury, saying his "body and mind need a rest".
Willett, who has a history of back injuries, was 11 over par for his 27 holes in Florida.
The BMW PGA Championship takes place in Wentworth from 25 May, and asked if he would be fit to play, Willett replied: "Hopefully, touch wood.
"We'll see how things go. I've already limited the schedule down a lot. Hopefully, all going well, we get back on. We have a week to do some work and see how it feels."
BBC Sport golf correspondent Iain Carter
It has been a curious Players Championship, with none of the world's leading players fully getting to grips with a testing Sawgrass.
The 66s of Louis Oosthuizen and Kyle Stanley were exceptional rounds on a hot, breezy afternoon when the course became firmer and the water grabbed balls galore at the treacherous 17th.
Rory McIlroy made it to the weekend but it will be results of a different sort on Monday that will be more significant.
He faces an anxious wait for an MRI scan to identify the extent of his latest back injury. If rest is prescribed it may put in jeopardy his place in Wentworth's BMW PGA Championship at the end of the month.


Police in Finland have detained Iraqi twin brothers suspected of featuring in a video of a massacre carried out by the so-called Islamic State (IS) group.

Investigators said the 23-year-olds are suspected of killing 11 people in the Iraqi city of Tikrit in June 2014.
They arrived in Finland in September, police said, and were arrested in the south-western town of Forssa.
Chief Inspector Jari Raty said that in the video the two suspects "were not masked".
"The victims were lying on the ground and they were shot one by one," he told Finnish broadcaster YLE.
Police said the accused men - who were not named - had been tracked down with the help of the Finnish Security Intelligence Service, but did not give details.
Mr Raty would not say whether or not the men had arrived in Finland to seek asylum.
The brothers are due to appear before a district court on Friday when police will ask for them to be formally placed under arrest, YLE reported.
Footage of the killings was made during the IS massacre of unarmed Iraqi Air Force cadets at the Camp Speicher military base near Tikrit.
The jihadists posted the propaganda videos online.
It is estimated that up to 1,700 people died in one of the worst atrocities committed in Iraq in recent times.
Mass graves were discovered after government forces recaptured the city in a major offensive earlier this year.


The German manager of a burger bar in Cologne will start selling "Erdogan-Burgers" again, despite closing for three days because of threats, he told the BBC.

Joerg Tiemann said his Urban Burgery sold the burgers garnished with goat's cheese as a "satirical answer" to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
He has now installed security cameras.
Mr Erdogan reacted angrily when a German comic poked fun at him in a poem referring to sex with goats and sheep.
Jan Boehmermann was given police protection after reading his obscene poem on German TV.
The Turkish president filed a criminal complaint against the comic, in a case that prompted a heated debate in Germany over freedom of speech.
German prosecutors are investigating whether he broke a law against insulting foreign leaders.
The Urban Burgery was reopening on Wednesday, Mr Tiemann told the BBC. Its Erdogan-Burgers were by far the most popular item on the menu, accounting for 75% of the outlet's turnover, he added.
He described it as "a classic hamburger, meat or vegetarian, with a thick slice of goat's cheese".
"We'll sell it for as long as people want it or until Erdogan ends his policy," he said.
When asked about the Boehmermann case, Mr Tiemann said his own protest was more a mark of solidarity with two Turkish journalists at the daily Cumhuriyet, who were jailed on 6 May.
Erdem Gul received five years and Can Dundar five years and 10 months, after Cumhuriyet reported that Turkey had tried to ship arms to rebels fighting the Syrian government.
Mr Erdogan's Islamist-rooted AK Party government has drawn international criticism for cracking down on dissent. Turkey has backtracked on freedom of speech and judicial independence, EU officials and human rights activists say.
Mr Tiemann said the threats targeting the Urban Burgery were "mostly commentaries on Facebook - people threatened to send the Grey Wolves to our restaurant".
The Grey Wolves are a Turkish nationalist group dating back to the 1960s, accused of multiple murders of leftists and liberals.
Mr Tiemann said German national security agents had visited the Urban Burgery on Tuesday, and he now had eight 24-hour surveillance cameras.
Three Turkish workers left his business after the threats were made, he told the BBC, but "friends helped out" with that staffing problem.


Castleford Tigers coach Daryl Powell has signed a new four-year deal.

The 51-year-old will now stay with the Super League club until the end of the 2020 season.
Powell took over at Wheldon Road in May 2013 and guided the team to the 2014 Challenge Cup final.
"I think it's a massive boost for the club. He's probably been one of the best signings the club's made," chief executive Steve Gill told BBC Radio Leeds.
"Castleford is where he has always wanted to coach and hopefully he'll finish his career with us.
"He is a very hands-on and honest coach, and I think the players respect that side of it."


Senior Tories were initially sceptical about going to war over the Falklands, newly released papers from Margaret Thatcher's personal archive show.

A note from the whips' office following Argentina's 1982 invasion reported solid support for military action from some Tory MPs, but others were privately hostile.
The papers have been released in Cambridge by margaretthatcher.org.
They show for the first time how deeply split the party was over the Falklands.
One Tory MP is quoted by the Whips as having said "we're making a big mistake, it'll make Suez look like common sense".
Another suggested letting Argentina have the Falklands with as little fuss as possible.
Others reportedly expressed hopes that "nobody thinks we are going to fight the Argentinians. We should blow up a few ships but nothing more".
The archive is her personal collection of what she thought worth keeping, and includes artefacts as well as documents and papers.
Among other new releases from the Falklands crisis are Mrs Thatcher's handwritten draft notes (including numerous crossings out) for her historic speech to the House of Commons on 3 April 1982, where she had to explain to MPs how the invasion had been allowed to happen.
There is also a copy of the Daily Mail, dating from just after the crisis broke, with a headline wondering whether "she had the stomach for it".
Speculating as to why she might have kept that particular newspaper, Lord Cecil Parkinson (who was a member of her war cabinet) told the BBC he was sure she was always aware she was being tested.
As Britain's first woman prime minister, he said, she would have known that people would be looking to see how she rose to the challenge of taking the country to war.
Other personal papers released today offer intriguing new insights into her state of mind at the time.
Notes on life at Number 10 showed that much of her day - and nights - were taken up with the war.  A diary entry from one of her closest advisors, Sir Alan Walters, revealed she was up at 3:30 am, apparently waiting for front-line reports.
A copy of one  thank you note she sent to a constituent at the end of April confessed: "I left knowing that we had a tense day ahead. The phone call over breakfast indicated that the airstrip at Port Stanley had been bombed by Vulcans, successfully. During the last week there has been an activity and tenseness I never thought to experience."
But she ended the letter with typical fortitude, adding: "This has happened throughout history and it falls to us to make our contribution to history under the law."
As the fight to take back the islands began in earnest, grim reports began to come through of ships being hit and the inevitable casualties. The archive includes the handwritten notes from duty clerks there were passed to her with the bad news.
A row over sea slugs, fish lips and strawberry jam for a Chinese banquet revealed Margaret Thatcher's thrifty instincts and her meticulous scrutiny of detail.
With the Falklands conflict behind her, she travelled to China in September 1982 to open talks on another delicate sovereignty issue: the future of Hong Kong, a British Crown Colony.
The newly-released personal papers released uncover a heated exchange between Downing Street and the Foreign Office over the menu for the official banquet she was to host for the Chinese leadership.
When she favoured the cheapest of three suggested menus, British diplomats warned that delicacies like shark's fin and sea slugs "would be conspicuous by their absence". She relented and agreed to spend more on an array of dishes that included fish lips.
There was also a disagreement over dessert choices as she vetoed a suggestion of bread, butter and strawberry jam - despite assurances from diplomats that it was considered a great treat in Communist China.
The papers also show an emphasis on her appearance, with each day starting with a hair appointment. And in the margins of the draft itinerary she jotted down a different dress for each big event: her "fuchsia" outfit for the welcoming ceremony, and "plum stars" for the all-important call on the Chinese leader, Deng Xiaoping.
She sometimes, apparently, could not control her grief. Her former aide Harvey Thomas remembers her breaking down in tears backstage at a constituency event on receiving the news one British ship had been hit. It took her 40 minutes to pull herself together.
"She had received the news either immediately before she came or when she arrived," he told the BBC.
"She was deeply upset that she had to send British sailors to be killed and she was just quietly crying. Then somebody came in to the room and said: 'We have to get out there.'
"When she got back out on the platform she had pulled herself together, she was the prime minister, and she had a country to lead."
But there is also plenty of the famous Thatcher steely determination reflected in the documents. One draft letter to the US President, Ronald Reagan, shows the no-holds-barred approach she used to rebuff the United States's attempts to broker a peace deal.
Her handwritten initial draft reveals a refusal to compromise, and even a hint of outrage: "Throughout my administration I have tried to stay loyal to the United States as our great ally." she wrote.
"In your message you say that your suggestions are faithful to the basic principles we must protect. I wish they were, but alas they are not."
That draft was never sent. Her ministers persuaded her to tone it down. The strident passages were replaced with more diplomatic language.
But the fact Mrs Thatcher kept it, and scrawled on the typewritten version of her first draft "the letter to Reagan that was never sent" suggests she felt it reflected her real strength of feeling over the conflict.


James Pattinson took 5-27 as Australia beat the West Indies by an innings and 212 runs in the first Test in Hobart.

Australia wrapped up the victory in three days after dismissing the tourists for 148 in the second innings.
Playing his first Test for 18 months, Pattinson ran through the fragile Windies top order to secure his fourth five-wicket haul in Test cricket.
Kraigg Brathwaite was the only visiting batsman to show any resistance at the Bellerive Oval with a patient 94.
Australia take a 1-0 lead in the three-match series, and could return to the top of the ICC Test rankings if they complete a 3-0 series win with victories in Melbourne and Sydney.
Australia captain Steve Smith chose to enforce the follow-on after Josh Hazelwood and Peter Siddle took just five overs to take the West Indies' remaining three first-innings wickets.
There was time for Darren Bravo, 94 not out overnight, to complete his seventh Test century as West Indies posted a first-innings total of 223 in response to Australia's 583-4 declared.
Australia skipper Smith has "no doubt" he will be fit for the second Test in Melbourne starting on 26 December despite suffering discomfort in his knee and hip at Hobart.
Smith will sit out his Big Bash League side Sydney Sixers' domestic fixtures against Sydney Thunder and Hobart Hurricanes after aggravating an injury in his right knee and straining his right hip.
Usman Khawaja could return to the squad after missing the last two Tests with a hamstring injury, but coach Darren Lehmann wants the Sydney Thunder batsman to prove his fitness in the Big Bash first.
"Usman's first got to be fit - if he's not fit he won't play, there's no doubt about that," Lehmann said.
West Indies fast bowler Shannon Gabriel will return home after suffering an ankle injury in the first Test defeat.
Gabriel could not bat in either innings after suffering a stress-related injury to his left ankle late on the opening day on Thursday.
The West Indies have lost seven of their nine Test matches this year, with a win and a draw against England the only positives for Caribbean cricket in 2015.
Amid the loom, Windies legend Brian Lara has suggested that could be tempted by a role on the West Indies coaching team.
Lara, 46, who has been playing festival cricket in Western Australia this week, told former Australia spinner Shane Warne on Twitter that he would be willing to help out coach Phil Simmons and his team.
Lara scored 11,953 Test runs in 131 Tests for the West Indies between 1990 and 2006.


Champions Leeds Rhinos will kick-off the 2016 Super League season at home against Warrington on 4 February.

Losing Grand Finalists Wigan entertain Catalans Dragons the following day, when St Helens also host Huddersfield and Salford travel to Hull FC.
The opening weekend is rounded off on Sunday, 7 February when Hull KR host Castleford and Wakefield face Widnes.
"I am looking forward to seeing if 2016 can be as exciting as 2015," said Super League general manager Blake Solly.
The World Club Series, which will see Leeds, Wigan and St Helens take on North Queensland Cowboys, Brisbane Broncos and Sydney Roosters, from Australia's National Rugby League, respectively, will take place over three days, starting on Friday, 19 February.
And the Easter programme will again feature a number of local derbies, including Leeds travelling to Castleford, St Helens hosting Wigan and Hull KR entertaining city rivals Hull FC.
The Rugby Football League had already confirmed on Friday that Magic Weekend will return to Newcastle United's St James' Park next season.
Thursday, 4 February
20:00 - Leeds Rhinos v Warrington Wolves
Friday, 5 February
20:00 - Hull FC v Salford Red Devils
20:00 - St Helens v Huddersfield Giants
20:00 - Wigan Warriors v Catalans Dragons
Sunday, 7 February
15:00 - Hull KR v Castleford Tigers
15:00 - Wakefield Trinity Wildcats v Widnes Vikings
(All times GMT)


A van driver who murdered a man by reversing over his head has been jailed for life with a minimum of 16 years.

Michael Turner, 57, deliberately drove at Frank Buckley, 51, after the pair had a fight in the street.
Mr Buckley suffered multiple injuries, including a fractured skull, and died at the scene on 26 June last year.
Sentencing Turner, from Turnford in Hertfordshire, Judge Andrew Bright QC said: "It was a shocking case. You used your van as a weapon."
Turner had denied murder and was convicted at St Albans Crown Court last month.
More on this and other stories from Hertfordshire
Jurors heard there had been "bad feeling" between the pair for 20 years, and Turner had stopped his van in Groom Road, Turnford when he spotted Mr Buckley.
The men fought and it was claimed Mr Buckley sprayed an unknown substance in Turner's face, before Turner got back in his van and ran him over.
The bumper struck Mr Buckley on the leg, knocking him down. Turner then reversed over him.
He claimed to have lost control of his van as he tried to drive away after being sprayed in the face.
However, prosecutor Christopher Donnellan QC told the jury Turner "deliberately turned his van into Frank Buckley and knocked him down".
Mr Donnellan said the attack "was carried out by a man who was angry and in a temper, possibly he acted in revenge about something that had happened in the course of the confrontation".


The former N-Dubz rapper Dappy has been given a suspended jail sentence for arming himself with a butcher's knife during a row with his partner.

The star, whose real name is Costas Contostavlos, 30, admitted having the knife outside the home he shared with Imani Campbell in Hatfield on 10 May.
He was given nine months in jail suspended for two years.
The rapper, who had a black eye after being attacked while on remand, wept in the dock and thanked the judge.
During his trial the court was told neighbours heard a commotion at the couple's Hertfordshire home in the early hours of the morning.
Mobile phone footage taken by a witness showed the rapper came out of his home and go to a bush in the front garden where he picked up a knife, before going back inside, prosecutor Neil King said.
More news from Hertfordshire
Dappy, a Big Brother runner-up and cousin of former X-Factor judge Tulisa, was seen later carrying a large butcher's knife with a curved blade.
He is also said to have pointed the knife at members of the public making intimidating remarks.
Police, including armed officers, attended the address in Roe Green Close, shortly afterwards and forced the door open.
Dappy was arrested later that afternoon.
An early plea of not guilty to common assault on Miss Campbell was accepted by the prosecution at Luton Crown Court.
Handing him a suspended jail sentence, the judge told the rapper he must "act as a proper role model", attend a relationship programme and was given an additional 10-day rehabilitation requirement order.


Police have been given more time to quiz a suspect held after a roof top stand-off following the death of a man at an Anglesey pub.

The murder inquiry was launched on Friday after officers were called to The Blossoms public house in Holyhead.
The 46-year-old victim died at the scene, despite the efforts of emergency services.
A 24-year-old local man was arrested on the roof of another nearby pub after several hours of negotiation.
The incident led to parts of the Anglesey town being closed to traffic, and residents told to stay in their homes and businesses.
Officers confirmed that they had been granted another 36 hours on Saturday evening to question a man on suspicion of murder, following an assault at The Blossoms pub.
"North Wales Police can confirm that no other persons are being sought in connection with the investigation," added a statement.
Floral tributes to the victim continue to be laid near the pub at Rhos y Gaer Terrace in the town.
The landlord of a neighbouring pub, the Dublin Packet, paid tribute to him, describing him as a "lovely man".
"The best man you'd ever meet in the world," said Owen Maguire.
"I've only known him four weeks, five weeks of being here but in that time he has made me welcome, I can guarantee that.
"My heart goes out to them - the family is a gorgeous family."
Police have yet to name the dead man, but said his family was being supported by a liaison officer as inquiries continue in the area.
They have also renewed an appeal for any witnesses near the pub on Friday afternoon to contact them on 101.


Police have made an arrest after a man was injured in a street attack in front of his children in Falkirk.

The 39-year-old victim suffered injuries to his head and body following the incident on Glebe Street on 16 November.
A 21-year-old man has been arrested and charged and is due to appear at Falkirk Sheriff Court.
Officers are following a positive line of inquiry to trace a second man believed to have been involved.


MPs have backed government plans for £12bn in welfare cuts amid a Labour revolt over its leadership's call for its MPs not to oppose the changes.

The Commons backed the Welfare Reform and Work Bill at Second Reading by 308 to 124 votes.
But scores of Labour MPs defied orders to abstain and instead voted against the bill, which includes plans to limit child tax credit to two children.
Forty-eight MPs are thought to have defied the leadership over the issue.
The LabourList website said those who rebelled included leadership contender Jeremy Corbyn and London mayoral candidates Sadiq Khan and David Lammy.
During a five-hour debate one MP, John McDonnell, said he would "swim through vomit" to oppose the legislation.
However, a Labour amendment seeking to derail the legislation was also defeated by 308 votes to 208.
Acting Labour leader Harriet Harman has faced criticism for her stance on the issue, with many MPs saying she should have been more outspoken in her opposition to curbs on child tax credits and cuts to other in-work benefits.
The scale of the Labour rebellion will not be known until details of the Commons divisions are published later.
However, there are reports that just under 50 MPs may have defied the leadership, more than 20% of the parliamentary party. Among those expected to vote against was leadership contender Jeremy Corbyn.
His three rivals, Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall, are thought to have followed Ms Harman's lead and abstained.
Reacting to the vote, Labour MP Diane Abbott tweeted: "Just voted against Tory welfare bill. Sorry for colleagues who knew it was wrong but abstained. We weren't sent to Parliament to abstain."
Conservative MP and chief secretary to the Treasury, Greg Hands, tweeted: "47 Labour rebels on welfare tonight. Huge. Biggest Labour rebellion for some time. Leadership crisis without actually having a Leader!"
The bill, which also seeks to lower the overall household benefit cap from £26,000 a year to £20,000 (£23,000 in London) and to train a further three million apprentices, has now cleared its first parliamentary hurdle and will now move onto more detailed scrutiny.
In a passionate debate, Conservative MPs lined up to support the measures while many Labour MPs said they could not support the bill, which was also opposed by the SNP, the Lib Dems, Plaid Cymru and the Greens.
Mr McDonnell said: "I would swim through vomit to vote against this Bill and listening to some of the nauseating speeches tonight I think we might have to.
"Poverty in my constituency is not a lifestyle choice, it is imposed upon people.
"We hear lots about how high the welfare bill is, let's understand why that's the case.
"The housing benefit bill is so high because for generations we've failed to build council houses, we've failed to control rents, we've done nothing about the 300,000 properties that stand empty in this country."
Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith said Labour was beset by "internal fear and loathing" and that the bill would put welfare funding on a "more sustainable footing" while protecting those most in need.
Speaking after the vote, he said: "Nearly 50 Labour MPs have defied their leadership and opposed our welfare reforms which will move our country from a low wage, high tax and high welfare economy to a higher wage, lower tax and lower welfare society.
"It's clear that Labour are still the same old anti-worker party - just offering more welfare, more borrowing and more taxes."


Technology companies need to stop "extremely aggressive" tax planning, the man charged with reforming global tax rules has told the BBC.

He says these "push the boundaries of what is legal".
Pascal Saint-Amans, who runs the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy, said that new standards would require companies to pay more tax in the countries where they sold goods or created revenues.
He also said companies should not use tax havens to shelter their profits.
Mr Saint-Amans' intervention comes after years of complicated negotiations and endless summits on reforming the toxic issue of where large multi-national companies pay their taxes.
He revealed that there should be international agreement on new tax laws ready for the G20 summit of global leaders in November.
The implementation phase should then mean the rules are in place "well before" 2020.
And, according to Mr Saint-Amans, that should mean technology companies such as Facebook, Apple and Google paying more tax to the UK Treasury.
They will also be required to pay more tax in a number of other countries and publish, country-by-country, how much they pay.
The UK has already agreed new rules on the taxation of multi-nationals - called the "diverted profits tax".
The government predicts that companies such as Google - operating in the UK but paying tax in other jurisdictions - will already be obliged to pay hundreds of millions of pounds more tax in Britain.
Mr Saint-Amans agrees, and says that the UK rules will have to be "co-ordinated" with the OECD agreements.
In his interview, Mr Saint-Amans is clear on what he thinks about technology giants which move profits around the world to gain preferable tax rates.
"Most of these companies have been extremely aggressive, pushing the boundaries of what is legal," he said.
"They have tried schemes that cannot resist further examination by tax administrations.
"My advice would be instead of focusing on tax planning, please do the wonderful job you are doing on innovation and be much more conservative on tax planning.
"They have been extremely aggressive and that may have sounded unfair to the audience - that you have giants making billions in profits and not paying taxes where they operate."
The technology companies that have been targeted by tax campaigners say that they follow all the rules laid down by governments.
What is obvious is that the modern world of global digital companies has left national tax systems struggling.
Although much of the revenue for these firms may be created in a country such as the UK, the intellectual property (the profitable bit) is actually based elsewhere, often the US, and the "sales" undertaken in a more favourable tax location such as Ireland, the Netherlands or Luxembourg.
That leaves the national "marketplace" without much tax to collect.
"The marketplaces should have something," Mr Saint- Amans said. "They have been left with hardly anything. I think it is changing through the project we are conducting.
"[We will be asking multi-nationals] where is your turnover, where are your profits, where are your employees, where do you pay your taxes? This information will be collected by all the countries - that is a game changer."
The technology companies say that it is for governments to decide how they tax businesses, not them, and that they have not broken tax rules.
That is an opinion Mr Saint-Amans has some sympathy with.
I ask him whether the problem has actually been created by the policymakers rather than the companies themselves.
"You are 100% right," he replied. "The blame should be put on governments which have over the past 20 years let the rules shift away from what should have been achieved.
"We didn't update the rules. We unfortunately needed a crisis to have this wake-up call to say we need to change because it is outdated.
"Now, governments have decided to move. It shows that when you have political support you can achieve technical changes."
The rules were originally put in place in the 1920s to stop "double taxation" of companies operating in different countries and encourage businesses to invest internationally.
"We have moved from a world where we were so good at eliminating double taxation with tax treaties and transfer pricing rules that we have facilitated double non-taxation.
"You have rules, they are bilateral, but businesses are global. And of course they can play on the differences between the sovereignties, or the gaps. And where are the gaps? In tax havens.
"So what we need to do is fix the rules and develop better co-operation. And if we do that we put an end to double non-taxation.
"[But] we need to be balanced. Double taxation is bad [and] multiple taxation is worse because that will harm cross-border investment. And that is what we need, for growth and for employment."
The OECD says that tax competition to encourage investment is fine. Smaller countries such as Ireland and larger countries such as the UK, with low corporation tax rates, have used it to their advantage.
"The problem we face today is not the low rate in Ireland, or the low rate in the UK," Mr Saint-Amans said.
"It is the fact that you have $2trn of accumulated profit of US companies located where? In Bermuda or the Cayman Islands - there is no activity there."
And that has to stop?
"Absolutely."


London Marathon elite runners face more drug tests, as a former winner was stripped of her title for doping.

Russian Liliya Shobukhova, who won in 2010 and was runner-up in 2011, has had her results since 2009 annulled.
London Marathon chief executive Nick Bitel said athletics' world governing body, the IAAF, had agreed to increase out-of-competition tests for athletes at the world's six major marathons.
"We feel that is the best way of ensuring our sport is clean," he said.
"We've just agreed with the IAAF that we're going to carry out hundreds and hundreds of out-of-competition tests on athletes ourselves," he told BBC Radio 5 live.
"We're not just sitting there waiting for somebody else to find out the results, we're being very proactive about this."
Abbott World Marathon Majors, the umbrella group for the six major marathons of London, Tokyo, Boston, Berlin, New York and Chicago, is funding the increased number of tests for athletes taking part in its events.
Out-of-competition testing is being widened as of this summer, with AWMM paying for up to an additional 900 tests to be carried out.
Shobukhova, 37, was initially banned for two years in April 2014 after irregularities were detected in her biological passport.
Following a lengthy appeals process, the 2006 European Championships silver medallist has now had all her results annulled from October 2009.
"She was caught some time ago and her appeals process has taken nearly two years and that really is a great deal of time and it's something that we're not particularly happy with," said Bitel.
London Marathon organisers will now be taking court action "to recover the prize and appearance money" paid to Shobukhova in 2010 and 2011.
Aselefech Mergia is now elevated to the winner's spot in the 2010 race, with fellow Ethiopians Bezunesh Bekele second and Askale Tafa third.
Meanwhile, Kenya's Edna Kiplagat takes second place in 2011, with Bekele third.


Justin Timberlake has said he'll be performing at this year's Eurovision Song contest in Stockholm, Sweden.

The 35-year-old will sing during the interval at the grand final on Saturday.
Eurovision bosses made clear his performance would be in a non-competitive role.
It is the first time in the history of the contest that an artist of global stature has taken to the stage to perform independently.
In a statement, Sven Stojanovic, one of show's producers said: "This is a fantastic opportunity, we are very happy and excited that Justin Timberlake will perform his new song together with his band in our show.
"It makes it extra special that the Swedish songwriters Max Martin and Shellback have co-written and co-produced the song together with Justin Timberlake."
The nine-time Grammy award-winner will perform his new song, Can't Stop the Feeling, which he wrote for the Dreamworks animation, Trolls.
BBC Radio 1 presenter Scott Mills and The Great British Bake Off's Mel Giedroyc will co-host BBC Four's live coverage of the two semi-finals on 10 and 12 May.
Graham Norton will again commentate for BBC One's live broadcast of the final from the Globe Arena.
Timberlake, who's on a promotional tour for his single, also presented the best drama series trophy at this year's Bafta TV awards, alongside actress Anna Kendrick.
The award went to BBC Two's Wolf Hall.
Timberlake's performance announcement comes after Eurovision announced Romania was being expelled from the competition for not paying their fees.
It also comes days after Eurovision bosses relaxed their flag rules, meaning the UK entry could fly a Welsh flag.
It was originally included in a list of banned flags because its red dragon was considered a political statement.
Previously only flags of contest members and UN states were allowed due to the event's non-political nature.
The UK entry features Joe Woolford from Ruthin, Denbighshire who will be performing You're Not Alone with Jake Shakeshaft from Stoke-on-Trent.
The Eurovision Song Contest is on BBC One from 2000 BST.


Two Michigan state lawmakers have been recommended for removal from office after admitting misconduct in covering up an extramarital affair.

Tea party Republicans Todd Courser and Cindy Gamrat concocted a false story that Mr Courser had solicited a male sex worker, to make the story of their affair less credible.
Mr Courser apologised to a disciplinary panel and pleaded for leniency.
The state's House needs a two-thirds majority to expel the politicians.
Only three legislators have been removed from office in Michigan's history.
The state's House disciplinary committee voted on Thursday to recommend that the full House remove the pair from their positions.
Mr Courser and Ms Gamrat have urged the House to censure them instead - an official rebuke that would limit their official activities, but would allow them to remain in office.
The allegations stem from a spurious email that Mr Courser asked an aide to send, that claimed he was caught with a male prostitute.
The email was sent to party activists in the hope it would make allegations of his and Ms Gamrat's affair sound less credible.
For her part, Ms Gamrat claimed that she was aware of the plot, but that she did not know the content of the email before it was sent.
The House Business Office's investigation determined that the email itself was likely legal, but nonetheless unethical. The investigation ultimately alleged dishonesty and wrongdoing.


A European Union (EU) law to abolish roaming charges for people using mobile phones abroad comes into force today.

The new rules mean that citizens travelling within the EU will be able to call, text and browse the internet on mobile devices at the same price they pay at home.
The European Commission said the end of roaming charges was one of the greatest successes of the EU.
But a UK consumer group warned phone users could face "unexpected charges".
Until now roaming, or connection, charges have been added to the cost of calls, texts and internet browsing when consumers from one EU country travelled to another and connected to a mobile network there.
In some cases, mobile users have faced bills of hundreds of pounds if, for example, they have downloaded a film.
In a statement the European Commission said: "Each time a European citizen crossed an EU border, be it for holidays, work, studies or just for a day, they had to worry about using their mobile phones and a high phone bill from the roaming charges when they came home."
It had been working hard over the last ten years to fix this "market failure", it said.
"Eliminating roaming charges is one of the greatest and most tangible successes of the EU," the Commission added.
The new legislation means travellers can use their regular data allowance anywhere in the EU.
But consumer organisation Which? warned that exceeding data allowances would still be chargeable.
Exceeding agreed minutes, texts and data would still be charged in the EU as it would in the UK, with providers charging different rates, said Which?
In addition, different providers included different countries in their roaming territories, such as the Channel Islands and Switzerland.
Which? said mobile users should check the detail of their tariffs with their phone providers to avoid being caught out by surprise charges.
Just a few years ago, European mobile phone users travelling across the EU could face a nasty bill when they got home.
Over the ten year period that the European Commission has been bearing down on roaming charges, that risk has receded, and from today customers can call, text or download data on the same basis as they do at home.
But the Roam like at Home legislation only applies to travellers - calling another EU country from home will still incur extra charges.
The mobile phone industry battled long and hard with Commission over the details of the plan to end roaming, warning it could mean higher prices at home.
The Commission saw it as a vital part of creating a digital single market - but also as one of the few examples of an EU policy which would resonate with the public.
It would be up to a future UK government to decide whether to have the EU price restrictions on roaming or not after the UK leaves the EU.
They are contained within a European regulation, not a directive, so they have not been incorporated into UK law.


Commuters could be set for a summer of delays as rail workers on several train routes have voted for strike action.

Southern Rail engineers were the latest to announce a five-day strike on Friday beginning on 12 July. Northern Rail staff have also voted to strike.
The Rail and Maritime Transport (RMT) union said the Southern Rail strike was the result of a "comprehensive breakdown" in industrial relations.
The strikes come as the government plans to tighten strike laws.
The government has said it wants to change the law, so that unions will be required to prove that a majority of their members took part in a union ballot and that more than 40% of members of public sector unions must have voted for strike action in order for strike ballots to be considered valid.
RMT members will also join a planned 24-hour strike by London Underground drivers' union Aslef on 8 July over proposals to introduce overnight tube services.
And RMT members working for First Great Western have also voted to strike after failing to reach assurances over jobs, which they fear are under threat from the introduction of new Hitachi Inter-City trains from 2017.  They will walk out at 18:30 on 8 July.
A First Great Western spokesman said: "Forty-one per cent of RMT members who work for First Great Western have voted in favour of this action and we are disappointed that our assurances over job security; the need for more, not fewer staff; and maintaining existing pay and conditions for those staff have not been heard.
"All of the issues raised by the RMT have been discussed with representatives and we believe we have made some progress. We are keen to talk further with the RMT to avoid our passengers and colleagues being impacted by strike action and we are seeking an early meeting with RMT."
RMT members working for Southern Rail will walk out from 17:00 on 12 July. They will also ban overtime over the weekend of 10-12 July.
Union members at Southern, which operates commuter services between London and the Sussex coast, voted 9-1 for strike action, the RMT said.
The RMT said hundreds of engineers were involved in the dispute and warned the strike would hit services.
In a statement, Southern Rail said: "We are disappointed that the RMT has decided to take this action at this time in the franchise, especially as we have been having meaningful talks with the union throughout this process about the issues raised."
It added Northern Rail workers voted 4-1 in favour of strike action.
The union said it was in dispute with Northern Rail over a series of issues, including the removal of permanent posts and the creation of zero-hour jobs via a contract with a security company, cuts to booking offices and attacks on the role and responsibility of train guards.
The union said Northern Rail had also given no commitment that there would be no compulsory redundancies beyond the end of its current franchise in February 2016.
Last month, a planned rail strike by workers from the RMT union was suspended after an offer of a 2% pay rise this year.


A former Surrey Police detective has been charged with two sex offences dating back to 1991.

John Charles Erskine, 70, of Caterham, is accused of indecently assaulting a woman over the age of 16.
The alleged offences took place in the Redhill area while Mr Erskine was working as a detective inspector in Surrey, a force spokeswoman said.
The allegations arise out of an investigation following claims that were made in 2014.
Mr Erskine was charged after consultation with the Crown Prosecution Service, she added.
He is due to appear at Guildford Magistrates' Court on Tuesday.


Beach visitors are being warned to avoid potentially lethal Portuguese men-of-war following sightings  in Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly.

The Marine Conservation Society (MCS) said it had received reports of several washing up.
Dr Peter Richardson from the charity said these sightings could be a sign more are coming. He asked people to report any sightings.
The last significant strandings of men-of-war was in 2009 and 2012.
He said: "With the earlier strandings in Ireland, these recent sightings could herald the arrival of more of the creatures as they get blown in from the Atlantic."
The Portuguese man-of-war is not a jellyfish but is closely related, and consists of a floating colony of tiny marine organisms living together.
Dr Richardson said a transparent purple float, the same shape as a Cornish pasty is visible on the water's surface with a blue, tentacle like polyp hanging below the water.
He said: "It's the tentacle-like polyps that can give an agonising and potentially lethal sting."
One was found at Portheras Cove in Cornwall, the same place as a sighting at the same time in 2015.


Ghana international Mubarak Wakaso has signed a three-year deal with La Liga side Alaves.

The 26-year-old joins after leaving Panathinaikos in Greece.
The midfielder has extensive experience of playing in Spain, having previously turned out for Granada, Las Palmas, Espanyol, Villareal and Elche.
Wakaso has played for the Black Stars since 2012 and played five matches at this year's Africa Cup of Nations.
"Deportivo Alaves want to welcome Wakaso and wish him much luck in this new stage," the club said in a statement.
Wakaso has also played in Russia, with Rubin Kazan, and Scotland, with reigning champions Celtic.
Alaves finished in La Liga last season.


The Foreign Office spends more than £14m per year on private school fees for children of its staff, including £6m for staff based in the UK.

The figures were revealed in a ministerial response to a parliamentary question by Liberal Democrats.
It meant that last year staff stationed in the UK received school fees worth on average more than £33,000 per year.
Lib Dem leader Tim Farron said: "That is a perk of the job that needs to be looked at seriously."
A Foreign Office spokeswoman said diplomats who worked overseas who might have to travel at short notice had allowances for school fees so that their children could avoid having their education disrupted.
Foreign Office ministers were asked how much the department had spent on private school fees for the children of staff stationed either overseas or in the UK during 2015-16.
The response, from Sir Alan Duncan, said that 179 diplomatic officers stationed in the UK were in receipt of school fees of £6,005,124.
For 173 diplomatic officers stationed overseas, school fees cost £6,403.938.
There was support paid for a further 1,108 children, said the answer, with the total annual cost of fees being £14,207,444.
Mr Farron said that paying so much on private and boarding costs, particularly for staff based in the UK, was "not acceptable".
"Why can't staff send their children to the good or outstanding local school?"
Mr Farron said the Foreign Office should review this spending - and if there was any spare cash it should be targeted at pupil premium support for disadvantaged pupils.
A Foreign Office spokeswoman said that "some members of the diplomatic service must be prepared to serve anywhere during their career, sometimes at very short notice".
"In some parts of the world we do not permit staff to take their children with them for safety reasons, in others local schools of an acceptable standard are not available.
"In these cases it is longstanding practice that the Foreign and Commonwealth Office helps staff by providing support for their children's education."


Doctors say they have used a genetically engineered herpes virus to treat successfully patients with head and neck cancer.

A London hospital trial of 17 patients found that use of the virus alongside chemotherapy and radiotherapy helped kill the tumours in most patients.
It works by getting into cancer cells, killing them from the inside, and also boosting the patient's immune system.
Further trials are planned for later in the year.
Head and neck cancer, which includes cancer of the mouth, tongue and throat, affects up to 8,000 people every year in the UK.
Study leader Dr Kevin Harrington, who is based at the Institute of Cancer Research in London, said current treatments were effective if the cancer was picked up early but that many patients were not diagnosed until it was more advanced.
The herpes virus, which is also being tested in patients with skin cancer, is genetically manipulated so that it grows inside tumour cells but cannot infect normal healthy cells.
Once there it has a triple effect - it multiplies, killing tumour cells as it does so, it is engineered to produce a human protein that activates the immune system and it also makes a viral protein that acts as a red flag to immune cells.
In the 17 patients injected with the virus, in addition to their standard treatment, at the Royal Marsden Hospital, 93% showed no trace of cancer after their tumour had been surgically removed.
More than two years later, 82% of patients had not succumbed to the disease.
Only two of 13 patients given the virus treatment at a high dose relapsed, the journal Clinical Cancer Research reported.
There were no safety concerns with use of the virus, the researchers said, and it is hoped the virus could one day be used to fight other types of cancer.
"Around 35 to 55% of patients given the standard chemotherapy and radiotherapy treatment typically relapse within two years, so these results compare very favourably," said Dr Harrington.
He is now planning a trial comparing the viral treatment with the standard treatment in people newly diagnosed with head and neck cancer.
Dr Alison Ross, senior science information officer at Cancer Research UK, said it would be some time before the treatment could be used in patients as it still needed to be tested directly against standard treatment.
But she added: "This small study highlights the potential of using genetically modified viruses as a weapon to fight cancer."


British actress Emma Thompson has said she never moved to Los Angeles because she felt she was deemed "too fat" when she visited.

"It is a strange place and I couldn't live there," she told Swedish chat show Skavlan.
The Oscar winner also condemned the pressure on actresses to be thin.
"The anorexia - there are so many kids, girls and boys now, and actresses who are very, very thin, who are into their 30s, [and] simply don't eat," she said.
'It's getting worse'
The star also revealed she threatened to quit working on 2008 film Brideshead Revisited in reaction to a co-star who had been told to shed the pounds.
She said: "The producers said to her, 'Will you lose some weight?'. She was absolutely exquisite.
"I said to them, 'If you speak to her about this again, on any level, I will leave this picture. You are never to do that'.
"It's evil, what's happening, what's going on out there, and it's getting worse."
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Supermarket chain Asda has been fined Â£300,000 for food safety breaches after inspectors found dead mice and flies at its north London home delivery depot.

Council officers found mouse droppings on the shelves and cereal and sugar packets gnawed by rodents during a visit to the Enfield site in May 2016.
Asda admitted three food safety and hygiene breaches at Highbury Corner Magistrates' Court in January.
It was fined on Friday and ordered to pay Â£4,843 in court costs.
The depot, in Southbury Road, distributes food to online customers across London and Essex.
"It beggars belief that a national retailer would allow food to be stored in an environment where rodents are running riot," said Daniel Anderson, Enfield Council's cabinet member for environment.
"It is simply unacceptable for customers to be exposed to the potential risk of harm because a company cannot get its house in order and store foodstuff in a safe and hygienic manner."
A spokesman for Asda said the depot had invested in and improved its pest management control.
He added: "The conditions found at our Enfield home shopping centre in May 2016 were completely unacceptable and we are deeply sorry that on this occasion the strict processes we have in place failed at a local level.
"We would like to reassure all our customers that immediate steps were taken as soon as the issue was flagged last year to restore the high standards that our customers expect from us."


Ariana Grande is being made an honorary citizen of Manchester as a thank you from the city for the way she responded to the arena attack in May.

The city council passed the motion unanimously at a special meeting.
The singer was praised for returning to stage the One Love Manchester concert less than two weeks after the attack on her arena gig, which killed 22 people.
Manchester City Council leader Sir Richard Leese said it would have been understandable if she hadn't returned.
"But no - instead she, as an artist, a performer, was determined that she would not perform again until she had returned to Manchester to perform," he said.
"In doing so, she brought comfort to thousands, she raised millions for the We Love Manchester Emergency Fund and became the first patron of that fund.
"And that's why I propose that Ariana Grande is made the first honorary citizen of the city of Manchester."
There are currently no plans for a ceremony to award Grande her citizenship in person.
Sir Richard Leese also hailed those who helped in the aftermath for showing the "spirit of Manchester... of strength and defiance".
Anne Marie McNally from Prestatyn, Denbighshire, who was at the Manchester Arena concert, told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme that the council should prioritise official recognition for the emergency services and members of the public who helped on the night.
"There were a lot of people on that evening who ran in to help," she said. "These people were there on the ground trying to save people, trying to help people as much as possible, helping children to get home to their parents.
"And the emergency services of course - they're human beings like us. Yes they're trained and they're skilled but they still had an awful lot to deal with. I'm sure that they've come away from the situation as traumatised as the ones that were in there."
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An 18-year old man has been charged with the murder of a man who died after a street fight in Greater Manchester.

Wesley Lennon, also known as Wesley Barnard, was stabbed during the altercation in Cambrai Crescent in Winton, Eccles, late on Monday night.
The 26-year-old was treated at the scene and taken to hospital where he later died.
Adam Akhtar, of Somerset Road, Eccles, has been remanded in custody to appear at Manchester Magistrates' Court later.
Police said a 16-year-old boy, also arrested on suspicion of murder, had been released on bail pending further inquiries.


A man has changed his plea and admitted assisting an offender over the murders of three men.

The bodies of Lukasz Slaboszewski, 31, Kevin Lee, 48, and John Chapman, 56, were found in ditches 10 miles (16km) apart in Cambridgeshire.
Joanna Dennehy, 31, of Bifield, Orton Goldhay, Peterborough, admitted the murders at the Old Bailey last month.
Robert Moore, 55, of Belvoir Way, Peterborough, appeared at the Old Bailey and entered a guilty plea.
He and Dennehy are due to be sentenced in the new year.
All three men had been stabbed and were found in March and April.
Dennehy admitting killing Mr Slaboszewski between 19 and 29 March and to murdering both Kevin Lee and John Chapman on 29 March.
She also admitted "preventing the lawful and decent burial" of all three men, and the attempted murders of two other men.
Gary Richards, 47, of Riseholme, Orton Goldhay, Peterborough - also known as Gary Stretch - has denied three charges of preventing the lawful burial of all three men and the attempted murders of two other men.
Leslie Layton, 36, of Bifield, Orton Goldhay, has denied perverting the course of justice.
Both are due to stand trial in January.


The Green Party's John Barry has been elected in Holywood and Clandeboye DEA for the new North Down and Ards Council.

24 May 2014 Last updated at 12:18 BST
He received 916 first preference votes and was elected on the 5th count.
Dr Barry told the BBC's Julie McCullough he had enjoyed campaigning even though he had been bitten by a dog.


Shareholders of Canada's Nexen have approved the takeover bid by China's state-owned CNOOC to acquire the firm in a $15.1bn (£9.3bn) deal.

CNOOC had offered to pay $27.50 cash per share for Nexen in July, a 60% premium on its share price at the time.
However, the deal still needs to be approved by the Canadian government which has launched a review to assess its benefit to Canada.
If approved, the deal will be China's largest foreign business takeover.
"The offer is a compelling one, and offers benefits for all Nexen's stakeholders, including employees and communities," CNOOC spokesman Peter Hunt was quoted as saying by the Associated Press news agency.
"CNOOC Limited will continue to pursue all regulatory approvals required to close the transaction."
While Nexen shareholders have backed the deal, there seems to be growing opposition to it among politicians and even the general public in Canada.
Canada's biggest opposition party, the New Democratic Party (NDP), has voiced its concerns over the deal.
"We're very concerned about the potential sale of a strategic Canadian asset, not only to a foreign enterprise, but one that is wholly controlled by a foreign government that doesn't follow the same market rules as Canada," said Thomas Mulcair, leader of the NDP.
"The question is how can it be in Canada's interest, how can it be of a net benefit to Canada, to sell a strategic natural resource to a corporation that is wholly owned by a foreign country?"
Meanwhile, according to a latest survey conducted by Abacus Data, 69% of Canadians are also against the deal, while only 8% approve of it, with the rest being unsure.
"A majority of those opposed to the deal (58%) cited the fact that Nexen operates in one of Canada's core strategic industries, and a foreign company should not have control of such an important resource," Abacus Data said.
Mr Mulcair added that the survey indicated that "Canadians share our concerns".
Canada's government has the right to block any foreign investments over 330m Canadian dollars if it believes they are not in the country's best interests.
CNOOC, which is China's biggest offshore oil producer, has made commitments to ensure the authorities that the deal will bring benefit to the country.
It has said that it will retain Nexen employees and make Nexen's Calgary office as its headquarters for North and Central America. It has also offered to list shares on the Toronto Stock Exchange.
Kevin Reinhart, Nexen's interim chief executive, said the Chinese firm also wanted to keep the Nexen brand name.
"This transaction will in no way close the book on Nexen or our way of doing business," he said.


To begin the year, here is the work of 10 postgraduate students who have just completed the MA Photojournalism and Documentary Photography course at the London College of Communication.

Each picture is just one of a series by each photographer. I would encourage you to click the website link at the bottom of the page for a deeper look.
Max Houghton, the senior lecturer on the course, said: "Photography's ability to create or extend discourse is not yet utilised fully in our sophisticated culture; its use more frequently associated with instant, devourable satisfaction, as defined by the unsavoury neologism 'clickbait'.
"The gentle invitation, then, to look longer, to consider, may be the most radical act you could engage in today."
An exhibition of the work, Consider This, can be see at the college from 9 to 15 January.
Adhytia Putra
Adhytia Putra's series is called The Price of Paper and explores the lives of communities affected by deforestation in the province of Riau, Indonesia.
"The story looks into the complexity behind deforestation and the different people, lifeline, and ecology affected by the deforestation, while exploring the nature of illegal logging and [the] governmental aspect of it."
Andy Barmer
Abide With Me by Andy Barmer looks at the lives of three generations of one family, and how the past has shaped their present.
"The film is lyrical but accessible, and unlike format TV, it is more reflective than didactic in approach. It allows the testaments, anecdotes and archive to unfold - leaving the issues raised open for the viewer to consider."
Betty Zapata
Venezuelan documentary photographer and journalist Betty Zapata worked undercover to report on the issues facing her country's healthcare system.
"The Venezuelan public healthcare situation is a microcosm of the situation in the country as a whole. The constant realities of poverty, violence, internal political conflicts, corruption, negligence and abandonment are present, both within the walls of public hospitals and amplified within the borders of Venezuela."
Denise Lew
Denise Lew's pictures capture the last traces of the Jewish community in the Moroccan city of Tangier, the majority of whom are now over the age of 65.
"The Jewish community has been an active part of Tangier's life throughout history, enriching its economy, social and cultural life, and peacefully coexisting with their Muslim brothers. Today their number is diminished, but they remain faithful to who they are: Jews and Moroccan. Their history is an example of coexistence and tolerance - a history that deserves to be remembered."
Miriam Stanke
You, River of My Tears by Miriam Stanke is the story of south-eastern region of Dersim - now known as Tunceli - in Turkey. In 2011 Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan apologised for the killing of more than 13,000 Kurds by the Turkish military in the late 1930s.
"The project captures glimpses of a society which cultural and religious history, in its particular diversity and isolation, reveals itself not only in special prayers, rites or structures of society today, but also in clear political actions for autonomy and equality of different social groups, and for the support and development of its own identity."
Guo Siyu
Chinese Pastoral by Guo Siyu charts her grandmother's last visit to her home village, Shuang Miao Cun, in the centre of China.
"After much thought, seeking and experimentation, I finally I found my way to present what the village life looks like."
Joanna Demarco
Joanna Demarco has also focused on her homeland - this time in Malta, recording the lives of young people who have grown up as part of the European Union, which the country joined in 2004.
"The project suggests that this generation of youth may personify Malta's transition between conventionalism and secularism. It explores the effects of this change, and asks where the country is heading as, after all, it is the youth who construct the future of a country as much as the adults."
Joshua L Irwandi
Not a Blank Canvas by Joshua L Irwandi looks at Asmat in Indonesia.
"Asmat is one from hundreds of tribes in West Papua struggling to find a place in their own land as outside influences infiltrate their society. Asmat is not a blank canvas where influences and changes can be arbitrarily imposed. The Asmats have their own way to respond to the changes in their land, but how effective this will be is unknown. It remains difficult to predict their future."
Martin Alan Smith
Everything Was Beautiful and Nothing Hurt by Martin Alan Smith is a multimedia piece that explores conflict and its representation.
"It features news coverage of the conflict in Iraq from Western Kurdish media, audio and video from Islamic State propaganda, as well as my own photographs and video. The title is from the novel Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut."
Amit Bose
Amit Bose's work captures the Sunderbans in India, a Unesco heritage site that is home to many rare species and the Royal Bengal Tiger.
Bose said: "My project deals with the past, present and future of this conflict between man and animal which has haunted the islands of this archipelago for over 200 years."
You can see more work by these students and others on the Consider This website.
Details of the exhibition can be found here.


An arts and entertainment venue is being put on the market as its owners consider the Grade II-listed building's future.

In January Stroud District Council said it would be reviewing all options for the future of the 183-year-old venue.
The authority is considering whether to keep it under council control, let another group run it, or to sell it.
The closing date for all bids to either run the Stroud Subscription Rooms - or to buy it - is 15 September.
Councillor Doina Cornell, chairman of the group looking at the building's future, said any solution should improve its "cost effectiveness" and help keep it for cultural use.
"We are committed to finding the best way to secure the future of the Sub Rooms, and this is one of three options we need to explore," she said.
"No decisions have been made yet, and putting the Sub Rooms on the open market does not mean that we are selling it. It's just one of the options we are investigating."
But Julie Wickham from campaign group Support Our Subs says "it feels like the community has a gun to its head" and says the sale option "should be taken off the table".
"To say they'd explored every option and something couldn't be found [then] they could put it for sale," she said.
"By running it in tandem it feels very upsetting".
The "imposing ballroom and exhibition space" and "occupying a prominent position in the centre of Stroud" is being offered for sale at £600,000.
So far nine organisations have expressed an interest in running it and a decision will be taken later this year.


About 620,000 people in the UK have a faulty gene that puts them at risk of developing coronary heart disease or sudden death, and most are unaware, heart experts have warned.

Each week in the UK, about 12 seemingly healthy people aged 35 or under are victims of sudden cardiac death, largely due to undiagnosed heart conditions.
If you have a family member who has been diagnosed with an inherited heart condition, or has a family history of premature deaths, doctors will suggest you be tested.
Having angina or a heart attack at a young age can also prompt a test.
Young people should also be checked if they have:
They carry out an electrocardiogram test - also known as an ECG.
This looks at the electrical activity of the heart.
It is painless and involves having small stickers placed on the chest, which are connected to the ECG machine.
A cardiologist checks the results.
Sometimes, an echocardiogram - an ultrasound test that looks at the structure of the heart - is also done.
If someone under 35 has died suddenly, the NHS will offer "cascade testing" to family members to see if they have inherited a faulty gene.
Just being identified helps. People can then be monitored, and encouraged to make any lifestyle changes that could help them.
There are drug treatments available - and people can be fitted with internal cardioverter defibrillators - a matchbox-sized device placed just under the collar bone that gives the heart electric pulses or shocks to get the heart rhythm back to normal.
Other procedures and surgery are also available.
Talk to your GP if you have any concerns.
These websites have more information:


This must be one of the most shared photos on social media in the wake of the earthquake in Nepal last week.

The haunting picture of two young children hugging each other, the little girl clinging to her brother as if to look for shelter from the outside world, the boy's scared eyesâ€¦
It creates a truly heart-wrenching image.
In less than a week, this photo has gone viral on Facebook and Twitter, credited as "Two-year-old sister protected by four-year-old brother in Nepal".
There have been attempts to look for the brother and sister among the earthquake's victims, even calls for donations.
Only, the photo was taken nearly a decade ago in northern Vietnam.
Its real author, Vietnamese photographer Na Son Nguyen, told the BBC: "I took this picture in October 2007 in Can Ty, a remote village in Ha Giang province".
"I was passing through the village but was stopped by the scene of two Hmong children playing in front of their house while their parents were away working in the field."
"The little girl, probably two years old, cried in the presence of a stranger so the boy, who was maybe three years old or so, hugged his sister to comfort her."
"It was both moving and cute, so I quickly made a shot."
Na Son published the photo on his personal blog and was surprised to discover three years ago that it had been shared among Vietnamese Facebook users as a photo of "abandoned orphans".
"Some people even weaved intricate tales about the kids," he said, "like their mother had died and their father left them".
It didn't stop there. He later found the photo with credits such as "two Burmese orphans" and even "victims of the civil war in Syria".
Na Son said he made efforts to clarify and to claim copyright of the photo but with little success.
"This is perhaps my most shared photo but unfortunately in the wrong context."


A young woman has been stoned to death in central Afghanistan after being accused of adultery, officials say.

A video appearing to show the punishment has been posted online.
The 30-second clip shows a woman in a hole in the ground surrounded by turbaned men who hurl stones at her. Her fiance was lashed.
The woman, named as Rokhshana and aged between 19 and 21, can be heard repeatedly and desperately professing her Muslim faith as the stones strike.
The Tolo news agency reported that the killing took place about a week ago in a Taliban-controlled area just outside Firozkoh, the capital of central Ghor province.
It has been sourced and released by international broadcaster Radio Free Europe. It reported that a crowd of spectators captured the incident on their mobile phones as the woman's cries filled the air.
The woman and her 23-year-old fiance had allegedly fled from their families in a bid to find a place to be married, RFE reported.
Officials in Ghor told the AFP news agency that Rokhshana was stoned by a gathering of "Taliban, local religious leaders and armed warlords".
Provincial Governor Seema Joyenda - one of only two female governors in Afghanistan - said Rokhshana's family had arranged for her to be married against her will.
She was allegedly caught having pre-marital sex with her boyfriend - an act not tolerated by many conservative Muslims in rural Afghanistan.
"This is the first incident in this area [this year] but will not be the last," Ms Joyenda told AFP.
"Women in general have problems all over the country, but in Ghor even more conservative attitudes prevail."
Rokhshana's fiance was let off with only a lashing, Ms Joyenda said.
Mob killings are not uncommon in Afghanistan.
In March a woman called Farkhunda was savagely beaten and set ablaze in central Kabul after being falsely accused of burning a copy of the Koran.
The murder triggered protests across the country and led to global condemnation of the treatment of Afghan women.


More than 90,000 John Lewis and Waitrose staff have seen their bonuses cut for the third year running, to 10% of their annual salary.

Last year it was 11%, as against 15% in 2014 and 17% in 2013.
The partnership announced a 24% rise in annual profits before tax to £435m, ending 30 January.
However, higher pension charges and lower property profits meant pre-tax profits before exceptional items fell to £305.5m, from £343m last year.
It said the pension operating cost was £245.3m, an increase of £54.2m or 28.4% on the previous year's costs.
Sir Charlie Mayfield, chairman of John Lewis Partnership, said: "The partnership has delivered a healthy trading performance and increased market shares in challenging conditions."
Some staff at the partnership reacted positively on Twitter to the bonus announcement, which is the equivalent of five weeks' pay, saying it is better than they expected.
Waitrose, which is owned by the same partnership, reported an operating profit of £232.6m, which was 2% down on last year.
However, profits from the sale of property and an additional trading week in 2014 meant that the figure for the previous year had been flattered. Once this was taken into account, the supermarket actually achieved a 3.9% increase in operating profits for 2015, Waitrose said.
The partnership said this was against a backdrop of price cuts in the supermarket sector and continuing food price deflation.
Annual like-for-like sales at the supermarket were down 1.3% compared with the previous year.
John Lewis shops saw its operating profit before exceptional items fall slightly, to £250m.
There was growth in sales and market share across fashion, and home, as well as electrical items and home technology.
Online sales and its click-and-collect service continued to strengthen, with the collection of John Lewis orders from Waitrose up 19%.
John Lewis said that trading conditions would remain difficult, especially in food retailing, but it expected to perform comparatively well against its rivals.


A water main burst with such force it damaged windows and cars and left homes needing to be evacuated.

The burst in the Chester Green area of Derby sent a plume of water three storeys high, eyewitnesses said.
Some residents have been offered temporary accommodation by the city council.
Sections of Mansfield Road and Alfreton Roads and several surrounding street have been closed while repairs are carried out.
Resident Dawn Mead said she was woken by what sounded like a bomb going off at about 02:00 GMT.
She said: "My house is a disaster zone... I thought somebody was attacking my house, I couldn't comprehend what was happening.
"My car is wrecked. I looked down my hall and I am not looking forward to going back in."
BBC reporter Chris Fawcett said water was almost covering the bonnets of some cars and was gushing out of the ground and up the steps of some houses.
A Severn Trent Water spokesman said some households in the area will have low water pressure or a lack of supply due to the problems.
"Our teams are out on site now and will work around the clock to get this pipe fixed and everything back to normal as quickly as possible," the spokesman said.


(Closed): Wall Street finished with mixed results as a three-day rally showed signs of slowing.

The Dow Jones hit a new record high closing up 24.45 points to 18,372.12.
The S&P 500 climbed just 0.29 points to 2,152.43, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq index slipped 17.09 to 5,005.73.
Investors remained cautious ahead of the corporate earnings season, with major firms due to release results over the next few weeks, starting with JP Morgan on Thursday.
Shares in JP Morgan Chase slipped 0.2%.
Delta Airlines which also reports quarterly results on Thursday closed 1.5% lower.
Health insurance providers saw a rise in their share price after a report said healthcare spending in the US would rise by 5.8% per year over the next decade.
Insurance provider Humana gained 4.3%, while Aetna climbed 3.2%.
Shares of Juno Therapeutics added 9.5% despite a lawsuit that was filed against it this week.
The lawsuit alleges that Juno and its chief executive Hans Bishop misled investors about the death of a patient in a drug trial.
Global oil prices fell by 4%. Brent crude oil dropped to $46.48 per barrel and West Texas crude slipped to $45 per barrel.


Uber has been ordered to introduce tougher measures to protect the privacy of its drivers and their customers, to settle charges brought by a regulator.

It also had to agree to have the effectiveness of the stricter controls assessed by an independent auditor every two years for the next 20 years.
The charges relate to God View, a software program that enabled the ride-sharing company to monitor real-time locations of customers and drivers.
Uber faces fines if it fails to comply.
The US Federal Trade Commission began investigating Uber following allegations about the God View program in the media in 2014.
After the investigation started, Uber developed an automated system for monitoring employee access to customer and driver personal data.
However, the FTC said the company had stopped using it eight months after it had been put in place.
Concerns were also raised over a 2015 breach that exposed personal data about more than 100,000 Uber drivers.
"Uber failed consumers in two key ways: first by misrepresenting the extent to which it monitored its employees' access to personal information about users and drivers, and second by misrepresenting that it took reasonable steps to secure that data," said FTC acting chairman Maureen Ohlhausen, who presided over the settlement.
"Our order requires a culture of privacy sensitivity for Uber.
"It is going to make them take privacy into account every day."
Uber said it was pleased that the FTC investigation had ended.
"We have significantly strengthened our privacy and data security practices since then and will continue to invest heavily in these programmes," an Uber representative said.
Comparitech security researcher Lee Munson said: "While such an agreement with the FTC may sound incredibly arduous, Uber will probably benefit from a necessary change in approach which will stand it in good stead for the incoming EU General Data Protection Regulation, which threatens stiff penalties for companies that are lax with employee and customer data."
Apart from the FTC investigation, Uber was also sued by the New York attorney general over the God View allegations.
And, in January 2016, Uber agreed to encrypt all rider geo-location data, as well as to pay a penalty of $20m (Â£16m) to settle concerns over how it had handled the data breach.
One year later, the FTC ordered Uber to pay a further $20m over claims the company had misled drivers about the potential income they could earn.
Separately, Uber's former forensic investigator Ward Spangenberg has been suing the company over alleged age discrimination and whistleblower retaliation.
In a court declaration from December 2016, Mr Spangenberg alleged that Uber had let its employees spy on celebrities and ex-partners.


A gay man is going to the Supreme Court to call for his husband to get the same pension benefits that a wife would get.

John Walker, 65, is fighting what he calls an "absurd" legal exemption which means that, in the event of his death, his partner is entitled to survivor benefits only from December 2005.
However, if he had a wife she would be entitled to half of his pension, based on when he began paying in.
Liberty says the court's decision could influence "the lives of thousands".
The majority of occupational pension schemes give 50% of the value of a pension to a spouse for the rest of their lives after their husband or wife dies, without taking the marriage date into account.
The Equality Act 2010 has an exemption for employers, allowing them to exclude civil partners from spousal benefits paid in before 5 December 2005 - the date civil partnerships became legal.
According to campaign group Liberty, the majority of companies have ignored the exemption and extended the same rights to those in gay relationships.
However, Innospec Ltd, based in Cheshire, where Mr Walker worked for more than 20 years and accrued a pension of Â£85,000 a year, has not.
His husband would be entitled to about Â£500 per year under the current exemption. This figure would rise to Â£45,000 if he had married a woman.
The BBC has contacted the chemicals company for comment.
"I and so many others are being forced to live with the worry that our loved ones won't be provided for when we're gone, solely because of our sexuality," said Mr Walker, who has been with his partner for 24 years and entered a civil partnership in 2006, later converting it to a marriage.
"I gave more than two decades of my life to Innospec, paying in exactly the same amount into the company pension fund as my heterosexual colleagues.
"How can it be right that my husband will get practically nothing but, if I were to divorce him and marry the very first woman I see, she would be immediately entitled to the full spousal pension? It's not just unfair - it's absurd."
Mr Walker won an employment tribunal in 2012 to secure the pension rights, but it was overturned on appeal by Innospec two years later and that decision was upheld by the Court of Appeal in 2015.
On Wednesday, he began a two day hearing at the Supreme Court in a last attempt to change the rules.
Emma Norton, lawyer for Liberty, who is representing Mr Walker, said it was a "clear case of discrimination".
"This archaic loophole has no place in the UK in 2017, and it is disgraceful that the Department for Work and Pensions continues to spend taxpayers' money fighting to preserve it," she said. "There can be no price tag on equality."
"We hope the Supreme Court will drive the law into the 21st century and take a huge step towards equal pension rights for same-sex spouses and civil partners."
The Department for Work and Pensions said it was aware of the case.
A date for the verdict from the court has not been announced.


Rain halted England's progress on day three of the third Test against South Africa at The Oval.

The home side had reached 74-1 in their second innings, a lead of 252, when bad weather arrived at 14:45 BST to wipe out the rest of the day.
Under-pressure opener Keaton Jennings was reprieved twice to reach 34 not out.
South Africa were earlier bowled out for 175, with Toby Roland-Jones completing a five-wicket haul on debut.
The Middlesex man, who took four wickets on day two, is the first England pace bowler to take five in an innings on his Test debut since Graham Onions in 2009.
His efforts have helped the hosts take a firm grip on the match, leaving them in a good position to take a 2-1 lead in the four-match series.
The weather forecast is much better for days four and five, with England captain Joe Root perhaps set for a decision on when to declare on Sunday.
Durham's Jennings made a century on his Test debut in India, but has since registered three ducks in eight innings.
With time perhaps running out for the left-hander to secure a place in the England side he came through two scares - first when he was dropped at third slip by Dean Elgar off Vernon Philander and again when he was given out lbw to Kagiso Rabada, only to overturn the decision on review.
In between, he emerged from uncertainty to play some handsome square cuts and has the opportunity to make a telling contribution on the fourth day.
At the other end, Alastair Cook had only seven when he was removed by Morne Morkel, who once again bowled beautifully.
From round the wicket, Morkel angled the ball in to the left-hander, only for it to straighten and hit the top of off stump.
Cook's replacement, Tom Westley, again looked at home on his Test debut, driving with authority in his unbeaten 28.
With South Africa eight down on the second evening, England had the chance to conclude their innings because Philander was in hospital with a stomach complaint.
They were denied by Temba Bavuma and Morkel, who, from 126-8, extended their stand to 47 in the best batting conditions of the third day.
The diminutive Bavuma showed touches of class through the off side in his 52, with Morkel occasionally muscling the ball to the leg side.
After Roland-Jones and Stuart Broad initially shared the ball, it needed James Anderson to make the breakthrough, having Morkel caught at first slip for this third wicket.
It was previously thought that Philander, who had been on a drip, would play no part on Saturday. However, he arrived at number 11 to add 14 more runs with Bavuma.
Roland-Jones was not as accurate as his second-day burst, but did get Bavuma to edge behind and once again led England from the field.
Former England captain Alec Stewart: "Just looking at the forecast for tomorrow and Monday, there's a fair bit of sun about and therefore it will be a good place to bat.
"The timing of England's declaration is going to be crucial because - famous last words - you're not going to roll them over in 40 overs, or at least you shouldn't do if the sun is out.
"I'd bat proactively on Sunday morning, and then an hour or 50 minutes after lunch play white-ball cricket: smash it around the place and then see if we can bowl South Africa out.
"You'd want a few more than 400 if you can, but 400 is the minimum. If it's going to be cloudy, 350 should be plenty - but the forecast is saying it won't be.
"If you go with too small a total and there's a bit of a partnership, you lose the catching men and therefore the ability to take wickets disappears."
England's James Anderson, speaking to BBC Sport: "Hopefully the next couple of days are dry and we can concentrate on batting for a while.
"We might need a day and a session to bowl them out, so batting until tea on Sunday would be the ideal scenario.
"We will play it by ear a little bit tomorrow. We will have to play properly for a while then hopefully speed up towards the end."
Not even being in the England cricket team prevents you from experiencing travel problems.
With many roads in the capital closed because of Sunday's RideLondon cycling event, the England players took the Tube on Saturday morning...
Media playback is not supported on this device


UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has been re-elected to serve a second five-year term, in a vote at the UN General Assembly in New York.

Mr Ban, a former South Korean foreign minister, was the only candidate after the UN Security Council unanimously recommended his re-election.
Critics say he is too deferential to major powers, but he has won praise for his policies on climate change and the protests sweeping the Middle East.
He took over at the UN in 2007.
His second term will formally begin on 1 January 2012 and run until the end of 2016.
Mr Ban smiled and bowed to ambassadors and diplomats gathered at UN headquarters, who backed the reappointment through applause without a vote.
"In a complex, difficult international environment, you have strengthened the role and the visibility of the United Nations by adopting reform measures, launching exciting, innovative initiatives, and calling faithfully and constantly for respect for human rights, the rule of law and the other values rooted in our charter," UN General Assembly President Joseph Deiss told him.
When he announced his candidacy two weeks ago, Mr Ban pledged to keep leading the world body as a "bridge-builder" in a time of unprecedented global change.
Correspondents say when Mr Ban was first elected, powerful nations in the Security Council seemed to want a low-profile leader after the schisms of the 2003 Iraq war.
However, his low-key approach has sometimes been criticised. He came under heavy attack from human rights activists for failing to take a public stand on the jailing of Chinese Nobel Peace Prize winner Liu Xiaobo.
More recently, he has spoken out in support of pro-democracy activists in the Middle East and North Africa.
He has also taken a strong stand on climate change.


Scotland's public spending deficit stood at just under £15bn in the past financial year amid plummeting oil revenues.

Official Scottish government statistics showed the country spent £14.8bn more than it raised in taxes in 2015/16, including a share of North Sea revenue.
That figure represented a 9.5% share of GDP, the report said - more than double the 4% figure for the UK as a whole.
Revised figures for the previous year put the Scottish deficit at £14.3bn.
The UK's spending deficit is £75.3bn.
The Government Expenditure and Revenue Scotland (Gers) figures estimated that Scotland's share of North Sea revenues fell by about 97% from £1.8bn in 2014/15 to £60m last year, reflecting a decline in total UK North Sea revenue.
But this fall was offset by Scotland's onshore revenues growing by £1.9bn.
Overall, Scottish public sector revenue was estimated as £53.7bn - the equivalent of £10,000 per person, and about £400 per person lower than for the UK as a whole.
£68.6bn
Total spend
£23.6bn Social protection
£12.2bn Health
£7.9bn Education
£2.8bn Policing
Meanwhile, total expenditure by the public sector was £68.6bn.
This was equivalent to 9.1% of total UK public sector expenditure, and £12,800 per person - which is £1,200 per person greater than the UK average.
The Gers figures for the 2014/15 financial year, which were published in March, estimated the Scottish deficit at £14.9bn, or 9.7% of GDP, including a geographic share of offshore tax revenue.
But the latest report revised that figure down to £14.3bn, or 9.1% of Scottish GDP.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon insisted the "foundations of the Scottish economy remain strong".
She added: "The lower oil price has, of course, reduced offshore revenues, with a corresponding impact on our fiscal position - this underlines the fact that Scotland's challenge is to continue to grow our onshore economy.
"However, Scotland's long-term economic success is now being directly threatened by the likely impact of Brexit."
The UK's government's Scottish secretary, David Mundell, said the figures "show how being part of the UK protects living standards in Scotland".
Mr Mundell said: "Scotland weathered a dramatic slump in oil revenues last year because we are part of a United Kingdom that has at its heart a system for pooling and sharing resources across the country as a whole.
"It is important that continues and the financial deal between the UK and Scottish governments, struck last year as part of the transfer of new tax and welfare powers to Holyrood, means real security for Scotland."
Douglas Fraser: What do the GERS figures tell us about Scotland's finances?
This approach to estimating how much Scots pay in tax, and how much they benefit from spending at all levels of government, goes back to the early 90s.
Conservative ministers in the Scottish Office thought it would help inform the debate on devolution, or at least it would help them make their case against a Scottish Parliament.
The numbers would show, they thought, how much more Scotland gained from the Treasury than it sent south in tax revenues.
That was one of those times when the oil price was low.
Seven years earlier, it was very high and oil revenues were like a gusher.
Read more from Douglas
GERS: Extracts from Table E.2 (figures rounded to the nearest £100). The numbers listed refer to the difference compared with the rest of the UK.
GERS: Extracts from Table E.2 (figures rounded to the nearest £100). The numbers listed refer to the difference compared with the rest of the UK.


A lynx that escaped from Dartmoor Zoo in Devon has been captured - after more than three weeks on the run.

The police had warned that the cat, named Flaviu, could be dangerous if cornered.
The Carpathian lynx, the size of a large domestic cat, was found after walking into a humane trap and is now back at the zoo.
Zoo owner Ben Mee told BBC Radio Devon it was "a huge relief" to have got the animal back.
He said that they had been "living in the hope" that he would wander into a trap looking for food.
"I've been speaking to lynx trackers all around the world and I was getting more confident that he would end up doing this but the timescale was the thing that worried me. They said it could be a week or six weeks or six months."
Flaviu was trapped about a quarter of a mile away from the zoo in woods at Hemerdon.
Thirty members of staff and volunteers began combing the zoo but found no trace of the animal, concluding that he had left the park.
Search teams were organised in the local area, while 25 humane traps were baited with various types of meat.
Head tracker Andrew Goatman set a trap where Flaviu had killed a lamb said Mr Mee.
"The farmer moved the sheep away from the area and Andrew set the trap using veal, knowing that Flaviu would return to the scene of the kill," he said.
"When we came back we found a very irritated lynx."
Mr Mee said he now wanted to find a female lynx to keep Flaviu company.
"He's at the right age, so that's the next priority," he said.
"We have also taken extra precautions to prevent another escape by putting a roof on the lynx enclosure."
Devon and Cornwall Police had previously used thermal imaging cameras to assist with the search.
Dartmoor Zoo took delivery of the animal on 6 July from Port Lympne wildlife park in Kent but it escaped the next day.
It is the third escape from the zoo after a jaguar got loose from a pen and into a tigers' enclosure in 2006 before it was sedated by keepers.
In 2007 a wolf clambered over the top of its enclosure before being recaptured.


Police have appealed again for information a year after a rapper was fatally attacked.

Dale Gordon, known as Deezy, was involved in a fight with two men in Manchester at about 22:15 GMT on 15 November 2014, police said.
The 20-year-old died from head injuries in hospital the following day.
His mother Lynn Meecham said: "I have lost a young, talented, loving son and I hope in my heart there is someone out there who can assist the police."
"It only seems like yesterday as the pain has not gone away," she added.
A Â£25,000 reward is still on offer for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible.
The two other men in the fight were described as both being mixed race, between 5ft 8in (1.7m) and 6ft (1.8m) tall and in their mid to late 20s.
One man was said to be of average to athletic build, wearing a hooded grey top with a darker hoodie over the top, and possibly something red underneath.
The other man wore a dark top, Greater Manchester Police (GMP) said.
They were seen leaving the scene in a grey or silver hatchback car.
Three men, aged 24, 28 and 32, were arrested on suspicion of murder but have been since released with no further action.
Det Ch Insp Paul Parker, from GMP, said police had made "good progress" with the investigation but "need that key witness to come forward".
He added: "Gorton is a very strong community and I am sure there is somebody out there who can provide that key piece of evidence that brings the offenders to justice.
"I understand that people can feel scared about providing information to the police... and I can reassure you we will treat the information you supply with the strictest of confidence."


A new drama from X Files creator Chris Carter and a comedy starring Gael Garcia Bernal are among four original series commissioned by Amazon Studios.

It follows the company's second round of pilots, in which viewers gave feedback and rated 10 new shows.
The After, written and directed by Carter, and Mozart in the Jungle are joined by cop drama Bosch and dark comedy Transparent, Variety said.
Representatives of Amazon in the US and the UK were not available to comment.
Last year's Amazon pilots saw John Goodman comedy Alpha House and Silicon Valley sitcom Beta commissioned.
The After and Bosch will be Amazon's first drama commissions, following the success of original hit series from rival service Netflix, such as House of Cards and Orange is the New Black.
The fate of five children's series is still unknown, with Lovefilm and Amazon Prime subscribers voting on Gortimer Gibbon's Life on Normal Street, Hardboiled Eggheads, The Jo B & G Raff Show, Maker Shack Agency and Wishenpoof!.
Bosch is based on Michael Connelly's Harry Bosch detective book series and is written by Connelly and Eric Overmyer.
The pilot follows the detective, played by Titus Welliver, pursuing the killer of a 13-year-old boy while also standing trial accused of murdering a suspected serial killer.
Meanwhile Carter's new offering follows eight strangers thrown together by mysterious forces, who have to help each other survive in a violent world.
Light relief comes from Mexican actor Garcia Bernal and British star Malcolm McDowell, who star in comedy drama Mozart in the Jungle, written by Roman Coppola and Jason Schwartzman.
Based on Blair Tindall's memoir of the same name, Garcia Bernal plays a conductor at the New York Symphony Orchestra.
Arrested Development actor Jeffrey Tambor stars in Transparent - a dark comedy about an LA family which begins to unravel after a series of secrets are revealed.
Written and directed by Jill Soloway, whose credits include Six Feet Under and United States of Tara, it also stars Gaby Hoffmann and Jay Duplass.
Last year five out of 14 pilots were chosen to be produced as series.