Ministers from 159 countries have reached a deal intended to boost global trade at a meeting in Bali, Indonesia.

The World Trade Organization's first comprehensive agreement involves an effort to simplify the procedures for doing business across borders.
There will also be improved duty-free access for goods sold by the world's poorest countries.
The deal, which could add about $1tn to world trade, gives developing nations more scope to increase farm subsidies.
"For the first time in our history, the WTO has truly delivered," said WTO chief Roberto Azevedo, as the organisation reached its first comprehensive agreement since it was founded in 1995.
Bureaucratic barriers to commerce can be a big problem.
Africa, for example, has the longest customs delays in the world. The African Development Bank says it can take 36 hours to get goods through the customs post at the Victoria Falls crossing from Zambia into Zimbabwe.
And there are often more barriers to negotiate once goods are over the border. The highway between Lagos and Abuja in Nigeria has 69 official checkpoints.
It takes time and costs money dealing with these delays.  It can be disastrous for a cargo of perishable goods.  These are exactly the kind of barriers that the WTO deal is intended to tackle.
Dealing with them would certainly make it cheaper for business to move goods across borders. And if it's cheaper, they will do more of it.
"This time the entire membership came together. We have put the 'world' back in World Trade Organization," he said.
Indonesian Trade Minister Gita Wirjawan said the deal would "benefit all WTO members".
UK Prime Minister David Cameron said the "historic" agreement could be a "lifeline" for the world's poorest people, as well as benefiting British businesses to the tune of more than $1bn (Â£600m).
However, the "Bali package", as the WTO calls the agreement, was criticised by some development campaigners who said it was not going far enough.
It is worth spelling out what is not covered by this: tariffs or taxes on imported goods.
Dealing with them has been the bread and butter of past trade rounds - but not for this deal.
The core of this agreement is what is called trade facilitation. This is about reducing the costs and delays involved in international trade.  It is often described as "cutting red tape".
Some analysts suggest the benefits could be large.  An influential Washington think tank has put the potential gains to the world economy at close to $1tn and 20m million jobs.
It also estimates the cost of administrative barriers as double the cost of tariffs.
The rich countries have agreed to help the poorer WTO members with implementing this agreement.
Another important aspect of the Bali package deals with enabling poor countries to sell their goods more easily. This part is about tariffs, and also quota limits on imports.
Rich countries and the more advanced developing countries have agreed to cut tariffs on products from the poorest nations.
EU trade commissioner Karel De Gucht told the BBC that if the poorest nations "have more trading capacity it will also result in more investment in logistics and infrastructure".
But campaigners describe the plan as weak.
Nick Dearden of the World Development Movement said: "If the US and EU really wanted to tackle global poverty, they would have made the least-developed-countries package much stronger."
Getting this deal has involved introducing some extra flexibility into the existing WTO rules on farm subsidies. India led the campaign, by insisting that it should be allowed to subsidise grain under its new food security law.
There is a strong possibility that India's policy would break WTO rules that limit farm subsidies.
A "peace clause" has been agreed, under which members agree not to initiate WTO disputes against those breaching the subsidy limits as part of a food-security programme. But it only lasts four years and there is criticism from campaigners.
John Hilary of War on Want, a UK-based group, said: "The negotiations have failed to secure permanent protection for countries to safeguard the food rights of their peoples, exposing hundreds of millions to the prospect of hunger and starvation simply in order to satisfy the dogma of free trade."
The Bali meeting was an important one for the WTO's credibility. The deal includes a rather small part of the negotiating programme that was launched 12 years ago, known as the Doha Round.
Repeated delays have made the WTO seem irrelevant as a forum for negotiating trade liberalisation agreements. It was one of the main reasons so many countries have sought to make deals bilaterally or among small groups.
The agreement will help repair the WTO's damaged image. Nonetheless, the rest of the Doha Round will be very difficult to conclude.
The deal seeks further reductions in farm subsidies, tariffs on industrial goods, barriers to international trade in services and more.
All are very difficult to conclude and are entwined with domestic political factors in many of the WTO's 159 member countries.
So don't hold your breath waiting for the final deal.


The South Korean school devastated by the loss of many of its students in a ferry disaster last week has started to hold classes again.

More than 300 students from Danwon high school, located south of Seoul, were on the Sewol ferry when it capsized.
Most of the students are dead, or missing inside the sunken hull.
The ferry sank last week as it sailed from Incheon to Jeju Island. More than 160 people have been confirmed dead, as search teams work to recover bodies.
There were 476 people on board, with many trapped inside as the ferry listed and sank within two hours of distress signals being sent. A total of 174 passengers were rescued.
Almost 250 students and teachers from Danwon have been confirmed dead or are presumed to have died, Reuters news agency says.
Most of the students who survived the disaster remain in hospital and it is not clear when they will return to school.
Final year students returned to Danwon school on Thursday, however. Dozens of counsellors have been brought in to help with the trauma that many of the students are expected to face.
Over the past week, Danwon high school has become a memorial site - flowers and messages piling up outside the gates and funeral rites taking place in classrooms, says the BBC's Lucy Williamson in Seoul.
Messages posted in classrooms reportedly included: "If I see you again, I'll tell you I love you, because I haven't said it to you enough."
Many in South Korea are worried about what this tragedy will mean for the children - the missing faces in Danwon's classrooms and the knowledge of how fallible their protectors can be, our correspondent adds.
On Wednesday, an emotional memorial service took place near the school, with friends and family members laying flowers in front of photographs of some of those who died.
The cause of the capsize is still being investigated, with the government under strong public pressure to find out what happened.
The first distress call from the sinking ferry was made by a student from Danwon, officials said.
"Save us! We're on a ship and I think it's sinking," Yonhap news agency quoted him as saying. On Thursday, news reports said the body of the boy had been found.
Reports suggest that passengers were told to remain in their rooms and cabins as the ship listed, amid confusion on the bridge over whether to order them to abandon ship.
Of the ferry's crew, 22 of the 29 survived. Twenty crew members, including the captain, have been detained or arrested and face charges including negligence of duty, Yonhap says.
The captain of the ferry, 69, was not on the bridge when the ferry capsized, with a third mate at the helm.
A crew member quoted by local media said that attempts to launch lifeboats were unsuccessful because the ship was listing badly.
South Korean prosecutors are pursuing a wide-ranging investigation and are looking into the ferry operator and its affiliated organisations.
An opposition politician released a document earlier this week saying the Sewol was carrying more than three times its maximum recommended cargo, reports say.
Other reports have suggested that the ferry did not take sufficient ballast to balance its cargo load. But a senior engineer on the ferry was quoted by AFP news agency as saying that there were "no problems" with the engines or ballast tanks.
South Korean President Park Geun-hye has condemned the conduct of some of the crew, calling it "akin to murder".


The BBC has agreed a four-year deal to broadcast video coverage across its website of all major ICC tournaments.

The deal allows the BBC to show video clips, end-of-day round-ups, digital preview programming features and archive material in the UK.
Major events will include the World Twenty20, Champions Trophy, Women's World Cup, and the 2019 World Cup.
Video will be used to enhance coverage on all digital platforms, mobile alerts and on an enhanced live page.
Other International Cricket Council tournaments covered include:
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Barbara Slater, director of BBC Sport, said: "We're very pleased to announce this new agreement with the ICC, which is all about free-to-air accessibility and bringing the best of cricket to as wide an audience as possible across the UK.
"The online rights will complement our live radio commentary portfolio and popular online offering, giving UK audiences video of the best of the action wherever they are."
ICC finance and commercial affairs committee chairman Giles Clarke said: "The ICC is delighted to partner with BBC Sport in the United Kingdom, which is widely respected and followed due to its ability and resources to produce high-quality cricket content."
The 2017 Champions Trophy and Women's World Cup, as well as the 2019 World Cup, will all be staged in England and Wales.


Bradford City have completed the signing of York full-back James Meredith on a two-year deal.

Meredith, 24, began his career at Derby and also had spells with Shrewsbury, Chesterfield and AFC Telford.
The left-back joined York in 2009 and was part of the team that won the Blue Square Premier play-off final in May.
He is a good athlete and can play in several positions
Boss Phil Parkinson told the Bradford website: "I'm really pleased to have James on board. He's a young, hungry player with a great attitude."
The Australia-born left-back, who can also play in the centre of defence and midfield, played 46 games for York last season as the club completed the double of winning promotion back to the Football League and the FA Trophy.
He is Bradford's fourth summer signing following the arrival of Gary Jones,Rory McArdle and Andrew Davies.
Manager Parkinson added: "We had him watched several times at York City last season and we were impressed with what we saw of him.
"He had a terrific spell at York and has played virtually everyone of their games for the last three years."


US magazine Vanity Fair says it is standing by an interview with Hollywood star Angelina Jolie which she has claimed misreported her.

The actress-director attracted criticism over her description of the casting process for her film about the Khmer Rouge.
She described how directors had played a game which involved giving money to poor children then taking it away.
Jolie has fiercely denied playing tricks on the children.
She said this week that "every measure was taken to ensure the safety, comfort and well-being of the children" and that the report was "upsetting".
The film, First They Killed My Father, was directed by Jolie and is based on a true-life account of a survivor of the Khmer Rouge genocide. It is told through the eyes of a child.
In a statement on Thursday, Vanity Fair said it had been contacted by Jolie's lawyer who accused the interviewer, contributing editor Evgenia Peretz, of "mistakenly" reporting about the audition.
The magazine said it was asked to remove the paragraph describing the casting process from Peretz's report online, and run an apology and statement saying that the children were not tricked.
But Vanity Fair refused, saying it stood by Peretz's story after reviewing audiotapes of the interview.
It also ran a section of the interview's transcript. In it, Jolie says that she was not at the auditions herself, but that the casting team had told the children "a camera's coming up and we want to play a game with you".
"And the game for that character was 'We're going to put some money on the table. Think of something that you need that money for.' Sometimes it was money, sometimes it was a cookie. [Laughter] 'And then take it." And then we would catch them."
Shortly after the original report was published, Jolie was accused on social media of manipulating and emotionally abusing the children.
She responded earlier this week saying that "the suggestion that real money was taken from a child during an audition is false and upsetting".
She added it was "a pretend exercise in an improvisation, from an actual scene in the film", which was "written about as if it was a real scenario" in the magazine's report.
First They Killed My Father is Jolie's directorial debut for streaming giant Netflix.
Jolie told the BBC earlier this year that she hoped the film would help Cambodians speak more openly about their period of trauma.


Extensive damage has been caused to a house in Newtownards, County Down, during an arson attack.

Police said that shortly after 05:00 BST on Sunday they received reports that six windows had been smashed at the property in the Meadow Park area.
Entry had been gained with damage caused to the interior doors.
At 07:00 BST, police received reports that the property had been set alight causing extensive damage downstairs and smoke damage to the rest of the house.
In the intervening period between the two attacks the occupant of the property had left and no-one was injured.
Police said they had attended the scene and helped to secure the premises following the first incident.


Asian markets started the week with losses as investor confidence was dented by China's manufacturing data.

The official purchasing managers' index (PMI) on Sunday showed that factory activity unexpectedly shrank in October to 49.8, below the 50-point mark, which suggests contraction.
It is also marks the third consecutive month of contraction in manufacturing.
The Shanghai Composite closed down 1.7% to 3,325.08, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng closed down 1.2% at 22,370.04.
A private survey, which focuses on smaller to mid-size firms, also showed on Monday that factory activity fell for the eighth month in a row in October, but it was an improvement from the previous month.
The Caixin/Markit manufacturing PMI was up to 48.3, from 47.2 in September.
Angus Nicholson, market analyst at trading firm IG, said manufacturing activity in China should pick up in the last few months of the year.
"The key takeaway from the manufacturing PMIs is that activity in China has stabilised in the wake of significant monetary easing and fiscal spending," he said in a note.
Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 index ended down 2.1% to 18,683.24 - leading the losses in the region.
Investors will be watching shares of Nissan after it posted a rise of 37.4% in net income for the six months ending in September.
The focus will also be on US data, with key employment figures due on Friday, which could influence the timing of the Federal Reserve's highly anticipated decision to raise interest rates.
In Australia, the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 closed down 1.4% to 5,165.80 ahead of the central bank's decision on interest rates on Tuesday.
The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) is expected to keep interest rates at a record low of 2%.
Westpac shares were down 2.5% after it wrapped up Australia's bank reporting season, seeing a 3% rise in its annual cash profit.
The country's four major banks are preparing for their slowest earnings growth since the global financial crisis, due to low interest rates and a cooling economy.
Bucking the trend, South Korea's Kospi index finished up 0.3% to 2,035.24 points.


Swansea took a significant stride to securing Premier League survival as they ground out a win against bottom side Aston Villa.

Villa dominated but failed to capitalise on a lethargic Swans display in a goalless first half.
The visitors were made to pay for their profligacy early in the second when Federico Fernandez bundled in.
Swansea are now 11 points clear of the relegation zone in 15th, while Villa remain 12 points adrift of safety.
A third win in four matches made it a happy return to the dugout for Swans head coach Francesco Guidolin, who had missed their last three fixtures with a chest infection.
And despite the unconvincing manner of victory, they will be increasingly confident of a sixth season in the Premier League with seven games of this campaign to go.
For Villa, meanwhile, a sixth successive league defeat makes relegation almost inevitable.
Relive Swansea's 1-0 win over Aston Villa
Aston Villa had endured another turbulent week typical of a miserable season, with chief executive Tom Fox and sporting director Hendrik Almstadt both leaving the club.
Despite their dismal recent form, Remi Garde's side started the strongest at the Liberty Stadium as Joleon Lescott and Jordan Ayew missed the target with the game's first two shots.
Ciaran Clark then headed narrowly over from a corner, though there was a sinking familiarity to Villa's inability to make their dominance count.
In Guidolin's absence, assistant coach Alan Curtis had taken charge of Swansea's past three games, winning two and losing one.
Guidolin's return to the touchline failed to inspire his players in a listless first-half display, with the hosts devoid of direction, intensity and invention.
There was an improvement in all aspects after the interval, though there was an element of luck to Swansea's goal.
Gylfi Sigurdsson's curling free-kick prompted panic from onrushing Villa goalkeeper Brad Guzan, whose hesitation allowed the ball to hit Fernandez's shoulder and loop into the net.
Swansea looked more confident in possession after taking the lead, albeit without the fluency which has become a hallmark of their play in recent years.
Bafetimbi Gomis pulled a shot wide in injury-time but it mattered not to the Swans, who were simply relieved to hold on for victory and haul themselves further clear of the bottom three.
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Aston Villa boss Remi Garde: "Once again it is frustrating to get nothing out of the game. That is something we could not afford in our situation and unfortunately that is the end."
"We deserved a bit more. When we controlled the game, we were not dangerous enough to score a goal. I didn't think they were very threatening for us."
On the departures of chief executive Tom Fox and sporting director Hendrik Almstadt this week: "We showed as a team that we were not too much affected by all this stuff.
"This football club has had a lot of problems in the last few years. We are all in this situation today. The problems are within the club and we have to fight until the end."
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Swansea head coach Francesco Guidolin: "It was not a very good performance but the players were concentrated and focused like a final game.
"Our season has not been a good season. When I came two months ago we had only two points on the relegation zone and we're now better than that.
"This is an important result for us."
Swansea resume their Premier League programme after the international break by travelling to Stoke on 2 April (15:00 BST), when Aston Villa host Chelsea (12:45 BST).


Doku Umarov is the Chechen separatist warlord most closely linked to a string of deadly attacks on Russia.

One of Russia's most wanted rebels, his death has been wrongly claimed on several occasions by Russian security services. The latest report, however, comes from a website considered sympathetic to Caucasus militants fighting Russian rule.
In July 2013, the self-styled emir of the Caucasus Emirate called on Islamists to target the Sochi Winter Olympics.
Although no attacks took place during the Games themselves, two bomb blasts in December 2013 close to the volatile Caucasus region where he operated killed more than 30 people in the southern Russian city of Volgograd.
He said he was behind the Moscow airport bombing on 24 January 2011, which left 36 people dead and 180 injured, and the March 2010 suicide bombings on the city's Metro, in which 39 people died.
Mr Umarov is also said to have ordered the November 2009 bombing of a train from Moscow to St Petersburg that claimed 26 lives.
For years Mr Umarov has been seen as the leader of the Islamist insurgency in the North Caucasus.
He spearheaded several high-profile rebel raids, and fought in both wars against Russia since 1994.
He also served as Chechnya's security minister during its short-lived independence between 1996 and 1999.
He became the commander of the "south-western front" of the rebel armed forces in 2002, and is believed to have about 1,000 fighters under his command.
Mr Umarov is said to have played a key role in organising an attack in the neighbouring republic of Ingushetia in June 2004, in which several dozen people, including the acting Ingush interior minister, were killed.
He has also been accused by Russian security forces of leading the 2004 school siege in Beslan, which resulted in more than 300 deaths. The allegation has never been substantiated, although hostages have said he was the only attacker not to wear a mask.
In Chechnya, he is suspected of being behind a string of kidnappings for ransom, and is said by officials to have been involved in killing Chechens who were co-operating with the pro-Kremlin government.
In a video statement in March 2010, Mr Umarov called the Moscow Metro bombings "a legitimate act of revenge for the continued assassinations of civilians in the Caucasus".
"I told you, the Russians, that now you only see the war on your TV screens, and you don't respond to the crimes of the FSB [security agency] bandits and to the crimes of [Prime Minister Vladimir] Putin himself."
After the Moscow airport bombings in 2011, he said he would no longer target civilians. But that changed with his 2013 video declaration targeting the Sochi Olympics, because he said the Russians were holding the Games on the "bones of our ancestors".
Mr Umarov rose up the Chechen rebel hierarchy after Russian forces killed his predecessor, Khalim Saydullayev, in 2006 and rebel leader Aslan Maskhadov in 2005.
Shamil Basayev, the mastermind of the Beslan siege, also died in 2006.
In his first public statement shortly afterwards, Mr Umarov vowed to step up attacks against Russian police and military targets.
Then, in October 2007, a proclamation was issued naming him the emir of the new "Caucasus Emirate" - a purported Islamic state spanning several republics in the Russian North Caucasus.
Mr Umarov described Western countries as the enemies of all Muslims, and announced his intention to install Sharia law across the region.
It was the first time a Chechen leader had echoed al-Qaeda's rhetoric, and he explicitly linked his movement to international Islamist groups.
Analysts said the move reflected the growing influence of non-Chechen members on the republic's militants, and the transformation of the movement's focus from separatism to fundamentalism.
Several members of the Chechen government-in-exile resisted the development. Akhmed Zakayev swiftly declared himself the exiled government's prime minister and called the radicalisation of the movement a "personal tragedy".
Mr Umarov was born in 1964 in the southern Chechen village of Kharshenoi, and earned an engineering degree from the local university.
He is married with at least six children. Two of his brothers, Issa and Mussa, have been killed in combat.
The fate of his father, Hamad, captured several times by Russian forces, is unknown. His wife and child were also taken hostage, but were released in 2005 following media pressure.
Like most Chechen rebel commanders, Mr Umarov has been declared dead before.
Most recently, Russian-backed Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov said in January 2014 that security forces had intercepted a conversation by insurgents that indicated he had almost certainly been killed.
In March 2011, reports said he could have been killed in a raid by Russian special forces on a base in Ingushetia, in which 17 militants died, including a close aide.
But despite the claims, Doku Umarov has proved elusive.
In a statement that followed the Moscow Metro bombings, he purportedly said: "To anybody who calls me a terrorist, I will just laugh in their face, be they politicians or journalists."


Tiger Woods recovered from a mixed first round by shooting a brilliant seven-under-par 65 as he continued his return to competitive golf on day two of the Hero World Challenge.

The 40-year-old 14-time major champion, who twice had surgery during 15 months out, hit seven birdies as he moved into joint ninth on six under par.
From trailing by nine after a 73 on Thursday, he is now six off the lead.
"Yesterday I had it going and lost it. Today was different," Woods said.
He told the Golf Channel: "It feels good. I played the middle of the round better, kept the momentum going and moved myself up the board."
First-round leader JB Holmes shot a one-over 73 to slip to joint seventh as his fellow American Dustin Johnson moved into a share of the lead with Hideki Matsuyama of Japan.
Matt Kuchar and Louis Oosthuizen - who both shot 67s - are tied for third, two shots back, while Bubba Watson had a nine-under-par 63 to move three shots off the lead.
Behind him, Brandt Snedeker had an eight-under-par 64 to move one shot ahead of Justin Spieth and Holmes on eight under.
Olympic champion Justin Rose, playing his first event after a seven-week break, withdrew with a bad back before play got under way at the four-round event in the Bahamas.
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A man who went on the run suspected of being armed after a fatal shooting has been arrested after he handed himself in to police.

Charlie Broadway, 23, was being hunted after one man died and another was injured in a shooting in Somerset.
A man in his 50s and another in his 20s were shot at a property near Ilton, just before 20:00 BST on Thursday.
The older man died at the scene. The second suffered non-life threatening injuries.
A 28-year-old man and a woman have been arrested in connection with the shooting.
An Avon and Somerset Police spokesman said the force wanted to thank the public for helping with the investigation.
Police still are still looking for two further people believed to have been involved.
Detectives said they are keen to speak to John Broadway, 37, and 26-year-old Donna Broadway.
Detectives believe the "serious incident involving a firearm" was of a "domestic nature" and all those involved were known to each other.
The shooting took place at Chubbards Cross caravan site.


Visitors to two of Carmarthenshire's most popular attractions are being asked to respect the areas following complaints about unauthorised camping and other issues.

Carmarthenshire council said there have been problems at Pembrey Country Park and the Millennium Coastal Park.
They relate to unauthorised camping, fishing, lighting fires, littering, dog fouling and anti-social behaviour.
Anyone who sees incidents can report it to park staff or call police on 101.


The Northern Ireland electricity supplier Open Electric has gone into administration.

All its customers have automatically been moved to Power NI. Open launched in August 2015 and had about 1,100 domestic customers.
Customers who pay by direct debit, or pay when they receive a bill, do not need to do anything further at present.
However, they will need to contact Power NI to set-up payment options as bank details have not been passed on.
Customers who have a pay as you go meter will need to contact Power NI to receive a new keypad number in order to top-up their meter, but their supply will not be affected.
Jenny Pyper, chief executive of the Utility Regulator, said: "Open Electric is a small firm. We have seen a number of new suppliers come into the market over the last 18 months and that's good, we want a healthy competitive market
"But they came into the market whenever wholesale international gas prices were low, we've seen increases in those gas prices over recent weeks.
"The regulator has been monitoring all suppliers and monitoring prices and I think this small supplier has just found it difficult as prices have gone up to maintain its position in the market."
John French, chief executive of the Consumer Council, said the announcement was unwelcome news for Open Electric and its customers.
"However, we would like to advise Open Electric customers that there will be no interruption to their electricity supply, as they will already have been automatically transferred to Power NI," he said.
"Power NI will be emailing Open Electric customers today informing them of the situation and what they need to do.
"The Utility Regulator has also produced a useful Questions and Answer factsheet, which is available on their website."


Awarding Liverpool community services to an under-performing trust would be "a huge risk", a union has warned.

The Royal College of Nursing (RCN) is concerned over standards at Bridgewater Community Healthcare, which was rated as "requires improvement".
NHS bosses paused the decision to allow Bridgewater to take over services from Liverpool Community Health NHS Trust.
Bridgewater chief executive Colin Scales said the trust has "worked hard" to improve.
The RCN statement said it would be "wholly inappropriate" for Bridgewater "to be allowed to acquire further NHS contracts until and unless they have demonstrated that they have turned around their existing performance."
It said last summer's Care Quality Commission inspection showed the trust "is currently unable to deliver its existing services in a safe and effective way".
"Should the current transaction continue in its current form we believe it would represent a huge risk to community services in Liverpool, both in terms of quality and safety", RCN said.
A spokesman for NHS Improvement, which oversees standards at NHS trusts, said it was performing "additional evaluation of plans" during the temporary pause in order to "to assure ourselves that the proposals remain appropriate".
Mr Scales said this "will allow us the opportunity to demonstrate that progress to NHS Improvement whilst allowing us to answer the issues raised by the RCN".
The health watchdog gave Bridgewater, which is used by 1.5m people every year, a rating of "good" for being caring and responsive.
But inspectors said it requires improvement in providing safe, effective and well-led services after finding unsafe practice in the management of medication, end of life prescriptions and urgent care centres not following national guidance.


Italy and Juventus goalkeeping legend Gianluigi Buffon has welcomed Leicester City and his former manager Claudio Ranieri to the Champions League.

The Foxes secured their place in Europe's top competition for the first time at the weekend and need three more wins to guarantee the Premier League title.
Leicester, who this time last season were fighting relegation from England's top flight, are seven points ahead of second-placed Tottenham.
"Leicester is no more a fairy tale, now is reality. Welcome in Europe Mr Claudio Ranieri," tweeted Buffon, who was coached by his fellow countryman at Juventus from 2007-09.
Ranieri's achievements with Leicester dominated the front of the Italian sports newspapers on Monday, despite a full weekend of Serie A fixtures including Juventus' win against AC Milan.
The 64-year-old last managed in Italy in 2012, when he was sacked by Inter Milan, prior to that he resigned after a two-year spell with Roma and was also dismissed by Juventus.
"Ranieri's rise to the throne," wrote La Gazzetta dello Sport, "Another victory, the tears and the miracle of Vardy."
While Corriere dello Sport wrote: "The lesson of Ranieri: You can bring an outsider a step from the title, you can cry with joy, you can talk about emotions."


Former England centre Sam Burgess returned to rugby league because his "heart wasn't in" rugby union and because he was also stung by criticism from ex-players.

"No matter what I did, I always felt I was fighting a losing battle," he said.
But Burgess said he had not been badly treated by England and refused to blame coach Stuart Lancaster.
The 26-year-old, who joined Bath last October, re-signed for the South Sydney Rabbitohs last week.
He was part of England's squad for the Rugby World Cup, in which they were eliminated at the group stage, and played in the hosts' crucial 28-25 defeat by Wales.
Burgess said criticism directed at him following his performance in that match had contributed to his feeling of unease in rugby union.
"A lot of people outside the England camp had an agenda against both England and, in some circumstances, me," he wrote in the Daily Mail.
"This was an upsetting factor to me, that people who are supposed to love the game are actually tearing it to shreds.
"Some ex-players just kept letting rip. It's almost like they don't want anyone else to do well in the jersey. I didn't want to stay in a sport like that."
Burgess also said he had not found the 15-man code as enjoyable as rugby league.
"I want to spend the rest of my career playing the game that's in my heart," said Burgess, who played 21 games for Bath as a blind-side flanker after switching codes last year.
"What makes me love [rugby league] is the physical battle of it; I never found myself reaching that point [in union].
"My heart just isn't in [rugby union], and if my heart's not in it then [Bath and England] won't get the best performances from me."
He said he was satisfied with his displays at the World Cup and believed coach Lancaster had been unfairly criticised after the team's early exit.
Burgess, whose selection for the World Cup squad ahead of the established Luther Burrell reportedly caused disquiet in the England camp, said his decision to quit union had dismayed his international and club team-mates.
"I wanted to go in and see [the Bath squad], but Stuart Hooper, our captain, said he didn't think I'd be well received there, which was fair enough," he said.


A man who stabbed a drug dealer to death showed no remorse after the knife went in, a jury has heard.

Jason Nelson, 32, admits killing Jordan Maguire, 20, at his Luton home, in a "spree of violence" on 26 May 2013 but claims it was done in self-defence.
The former resident of Marsh Farm Estate in Luton has pleaded not guilty to murder, rape and sexual assault.
A man who saw Mr Maguire stabbed three times said the accused "showed no regrets or remorse" afterwards.
Luton Crown Court heard the attacks happened at Mr Maguire's home in Thrales Close between 18:00 and 20:15.
The prosecution allege Mr Nelson was in the middle of a spree of violence, having sexually assaulted a 25-year-old woman in the stairway of some flats and then a 60-year-old woman in her flat.
Witness Dennis Kamau said he and his girlfriend were looking to buy some cannabis when he came across Mr Nelson near the Nisa store on the estate.
He took the pair to Mr Maguire's home where the men entered the house while the woman stayed outside.
After the pair agreed to share a deal, they went to the kitchen where Mr Maguire removed a tin from a kitchen cabinet.
Mr Kamau said: "The next thing I saw was a knife rise above and attack Jordan.
"I saw the knife go into Jordan. Jordan acted all shocked. He stabbed him a second time."
Mr Kamau told the jury the victim was then stabbed in the back by Mr Nelson who said "You little pussy" before putting the knife away and riding off on his bike.
"I was scared, terrified and shocked," said Mr Kamau.
Asked how the accused appeared, he said: "He showed no regrets or remorse."
A stab wound to the chest had punctured Mr Maguire's aorta and he was fatally injured.
The jury earlier heard Mr Nelson stayed for two weeks with a girlfriend in Ipswich before flying to his native Grenada and was later arrested in Trinidad.


AFC Telford United have signed Lee Hughes following his sudden exit from non-league neighbours Worcester City.

The much-travelled 40-year-old former West Bromwich Albion and Coventry City striker had expressed interest in succeeding Carl Heeley as manager of the National League North club.
But instead he has opted to move to Shropshire for the rest of the season.
"I've always enjoyed playing Telford. I've scored a few against them over the years," Hughes told BBC Shropshire.
"I had a great time at Worcester, met some great people and scored quite a few goals, but I found out the club was in financial difficulty and that they'd got to get rid of a lot of players and I was one of them. I decided to speak to them about it and they were happy for me to go."
There is a possible option to extend the arrangement beyond the end of this season if Hughes helps Telford to stay in National League North.
The Bucks currently stand 19th, just two points clear of trouble, and a point behind Worcester in the battle to avoid relegation.
Hughes told BBC Hereford & Worcester last weekend that he would be interested in succeeding the long-serving Heeley, who stood down after 22 years with the club.
"I'd be up for it," he said after Worcester's 1-1 home draw with Tamworth. "I've spoken to the board about it and outlined my ideas to them."
But, 22 years on from his debut at Kidderminster Harriers, he also made it clear that he was keen to carry on playing, admitting: "I just love scoring goals.
"I've still got a few years left in me. I've got 14 goals in 20 starts this season. For now, I'm just looking forward to trying to keep Telford up. But, if I can keep feeling sharp, then I hope to carry on."
Hughes, who scored 203 league goals with seven different clubs, spent three years out of the game when sent to prison in August 2004 for causing death by dangerous driving.
He moved back to non-league football with Forest Green in January 2014, after which he returned to Kidderminster before, after a brief stop at Ilkeston, moving on to Worcester in September 2015.
He is expected to make his Telford debut at league-leaders Fylde on Saturday.
Hughes is now scheduled to meet up with Worcester again in a Telford shirt at the Bucks Head on Saturday, 1 April.
Lee Hughes was talking to BBC Radio Shropshire's Nick Southall.


A mother targeted by trolls who posted indecent images of her daughter online during a six-year hate campaign has told the BBC of her ordeal.

The woman, who wishes to remain anonymous, has moved house three times after being harassed by trolls who cloned her social media accounts and accused her of being a paedophile.
She claims they doctored images of her daughter, then 10, to make them pornographic and uploaded them on to sexual websites before sending the links to the mother over social media.
The trolls also visited her home and took photographs of her child, who has Down's syndrome, as she waited for a bus, she added, saying that despite her reporting the harassment to the police, the family has continued to be targeted.
She said the online hate campaign had left her daughter feeling "scared" and the family were desperate for the harassment to end.
"I'm just tired of it all. I just want someone to put an end to it. I can't go on like this for another six years," she told the BBC News website.
"I go into town and I have to look over my shoulder. My daughter is very nervous. She can't separate what is happening online from real life.
"She gets very scared. It's affecting our lives."
The woman, from Surrey, said the online abuse started when a friend wrote a book about internet trolls - anonymously - and mentioned her by name in the text after she helped with the research.
She said the trolls started abusing her in an attempt to get her to reveal the identity of her friend - but she refused.
"They created clones of my social media accounts. I've had 200 clones made of me. They cloned my little girl's account as well," she went on.
"They used my photographs. I had done an interview about trolling and they took a still from that and changed the caption to read 'paedophile who pimps her 10-year-old child out to men'.
"They started an abuse campaign saying I'm a paedophile and contacted local businesses where I used to live telling them this.
"This is what they like to do. They like to defame people in the hope that if they put enough pressure on you you'll give in to what they want."
The woman claims the trolls were able to get hold of her telephone number and address after she submitted forms to social media sites complaining at the use of the images of her daughter.
She said they turned up at her house and took photographs of her child as she waited for a bus.
"They started calling me non-stop. It was 2am, 3am and 4am," said the woman. "They said they would petrol-bomb my house. It goes on and on.
"The worst of these incidents has been the photos of my child with pornography and the trolls physically coming to my house and taking photos outside of her waiting for the bus and posting them.
Using an abusive term, they had written "Oh look, the... is waiting for the bus," she told the BBC.
"I'm just fed up with it. I don't respond or interact. I block them and report them to the police but it seems like nothing will stop them.
The woman said she reported the harassment to the police in 2010 but the abuse has continued.
A magistrate issued a search warrant for two of the suspects' addresses in August this year and officers attended the homes and confiscated computers and mobile phones.
The woman has spoken out about her ordeal after the Crown Prosecution Service published fresh guidance on Monday identifying types of online behaviour which could be classed as a criminal offence.
She said: "The police need to take trolling much more seriously. They seem to think that it's harmless and people are expressing their free speech, but it's hate speech.
"I hope that these trolls are made accountable for their crimes and they will actually be arrested and prosecuted.
"All these laws are great but the police have to actually arrest these people and get the evidence and I don't see that happening."
Surrey Police said it was investigating the allegations.
A spokesman said: "In August we carried out warrants at a number of addresses and seized computer equipment, which is still being examined. Enquiries are ongoing.
"Surrey Police will not tolerate language used in a public place, including on social media websites, which causes harassment, alarm or distress."


Two Atlantic storms are expected to batter northern Scotland, with winds gusting to speeds of up to 100mph, forecasters have warned.

The Met Office has issued amber 'be prepared' warnings for the Highlands, Western Isles and Orkney for Thursday and Friday.
A yellow 'be aware' warning of high winds for the rest of Scotland and north England has also been issued.
It warns of high winds from Thursday through to Saturday.
Police Scotland has urged people, particularly motorists, to take sensible precautions during the bad weather.
Supt Stewart Carle said: "During this period of extreme weather, Police Scotland Road Policing crews will be patrolling the road network in order to keep people safe.
"Please be aware of the advice being issued, and drive with extra caution and use common sense in challenging situations."
The warnings came as BT continued to repair phone lines damaged by bad weather last month.
A spokesman for the communications giant said electrical storms that affected phone services in the Hebrides, Argyll and Orkney were the worst seen in almost 50 years.
The lightning came during a storm that started in the Arctic where it had rapidly developed in strength in a process known as explosive cyclogenesis, or what some scientists and forecasters referred to as a "weather bomb".
Lightning struck 5,000 times across the Western Isles and northern Scotland during Wednesday 10 December and the following day, according to Scottish Hydro Electric Power Distribution (SHEPD).
As well as affecting phone lines, tens of thousands of people lost power.
Hailstones as big as pickled onions also fell over Ness in the north of Lewis during thunderstorms.
The Met Office said this week's bad weather was likely to begin on Wednesday, with strong winds affecting the north of Scotland.
Later in the week, exposed places in parts of northern Scotland could experience winds gusting to 100mph.
The Met Office said the jet stream, a narrow band of fast-moving winds high up in the atmosphere, was playing a role in the development of the two Atlantic storms.
Chief meteorologist Frank Saunders said: "The jet stream is going to be particularly strong later this week and this effectively fuels the low pressure systems moving across the Atlantic, causing them to deepen rapidly as they pass to the north of the UK.
"This will bring some very strong winds across the UK, but they will most likely be strongest in northern Scotland - which is expected to see the greatest impacts from the weather.
"This is likely to cause disruption in places and people should stay up to date with our forecasts and warnings to get the latest information as we move closer to the end of the week."
Last month's bad weather created huge swells in the sea off Scotland leading to warnings from the Coastguard and RNLI.
South Devon-based website Magicseaweed.com, which provides surfers with swell charts and surf forecasts, forecasted swell of up to 40ft off Scotland.
The site has forecast large swell again for Friday and Saturday off northern Scotland.
Check out the latest travel news for Scotland
For the latest on the roads visit the BBC's travel news page and keep up to date with incidents and roadworks on the motorways here.
Around the country you can check for updates from:
Alternatively, for regular travel bulletins listen live to BBC Radio Scotland and follow @BBCTravelScot.
In times of severe disruption you can also follow the BBC Scotland severe weather Twitter list of key sources.
Below are a number of other traffic information sources.


An election campaign can be a hairy enough time without added stress, but a barnet barney between the DUP and Sinn Féin is threatening to overshadow the upcoming vote judging by Monday's newspapers.

The front pages of both the Belfast Telegraph and Irish News zero in on the fallout from Arlene Foster's description of Sinn Féin northern leader Michelle O'Neill as "blonde".
The former deputy first minister told a Sunday newspaper that Mrs O'Neill "presents herself very well" and that "you never see her without her make up".
"Foster stands ground in sexism spat" says the Belfast Telegraph while the Irish News' snappy headline says it's "another crocodile moment", referencing Mrs Foster's previous animal-themed comments about her political rivals.
According to the Telegraph, Sinn Féin have demanded an apology for the "sexist and disparaging remarks" but the DUP is having none of it.
"Nothing that was said was offensive or intended to be so and Sinn Féin have a cheek demanding an apology. Indeed they would be better served examining some of their recent words and deeds and the impact that has had on the people of Northern Ireland," a party statement said.
In the Irish News, Northern Ireland's other female political leader, Naomi Long of the Alliance Party, was unimpressed.
"I think it is disappointing that anyone in leadership, but especially a woman, would opt to describe another female leader in terms solely of her appearance.
"You simply could not imagine such comments about male politicians, which makes it all the more demeaning. It trivialises woman in politics."
Meanwhile, Mike Nesbitt, a former political leader, is making headlines in the Belfast Telegraph after breaking his silence over that photo of him apparently lying on a hotel floor.
In a statement, he said it was "just a bit of fun, banter and play-acting".
Mr Nesbitt spoke out after the Sunday Life tracked down the woman from the photo, who was apparently pulling at Mr Nesbitt's collar as he lay on the floor - Marie Hyland, a great-grandmother in her 70s.
Ms Hyland told the newspaper that the whole thing was a joke "blown up out of all proportion".
In Monday's Daily Mirror, friends of one of the Disappeared, Capt Robert Nairac, have appealed for the killers to reveal the location of his body 40 years on from his murder.
Capt Nairac is now one of three Disappeared whose bodies have not yet been found, after the discovery of the remains of Seamus Ruddy earlier this month.
Friend and ex-MP Patrick Mercer said that Capt Nairac's "gallantry needs to be recognised with a proper grave".
Another family appealing over the loss of a loved one is that of murder victim Eamonn Magee Jr - the Irish News reports that they are unhappy with the 14-year sentence given to his killer and have described it as a "joke".
Mr Magee's father, former boxer Eamonn Magee, called for an appeal against the "lenient" sentence, as first reported in the Sunday Life.
"I was expecting at least 20 years as the murder was pre-meditated, a knife was used and Eamonn was stabbed six times. I couldn't believe it when the judge said 14 years."
Over in Monday's News Letter, Theresa May's surprise Saturday visit to the Balmoral Show gets plenty of coverage.
Across pages two and three, the paper reports her view that "legacy issues have to be addressed fairly".
She also defended the independence of prosecutors who are considering charging 18 soldiers in connection with the Bloody Sunday killings.
"Prosecutors are independent and they will make their decisions, rightly, absolutely independently," she said.
Sticking with Balmoral, the News Letter says that this year's extended edition, with the addition of a fourth day, means that visitor numbers have exceeded 100,000.
"The additional footfall we've seen with the extra day this year had made the decision to commit to a Saturday opening extremely worthwhile," said Colin McDonald from the Royal Ulster Agricultural Society (RUAS).
And finally, it was also a good weekend for a young boy who had the opportunity to meet his footballing heroes on Friday according to the Daily Mirror.
Seven-year-old Daire Flanagan, from Belfast, has Apert Syndrome, a rare condition which causes the premature fusion of skull bones. But a few days ago, he got to travel to Goodison Park to not only see his favourite team Everton, but to lead them out as their mascot.
Republic of Ireland international Seamus Coleman was instrumental in helping the dream become reality after he donated £5,000 to a fundraising campaign.
"I'm honestly lost for words," said Daire's mother, Colette. "We are just a normal family from Belfast. And to have someone so famous to donate and help Daire, it is just unbelievable."


Jack Parkinson's strike against former club Woking was enough to earn Dover victory at the Kingfield Stadium.

The 26-year-old's glancing effort, having met Ricky Modeste's free-kick from the left, put the visitors in front 10 minutes before half-time.
Cardinals midfielder Kieran Murtagh shot just wide of the post as the hosts could not find an equaliser.
Dover are now five points off the play-off places but have three games in hand over fifth-placed Tranmere.
Woking manager Garry Hill told BBC Surrey:
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"I don't think we've done bad at all today. I don't hide the fact that they were by far the better side in the first half. Jake Cole made some good saves. Second half I think we improved, but not quite not enough quality.
"The team's low on confidence after seven games without a win. You've got some young players, and you can either get carried away and expect too much out of them, or you understand that sometimes you get those spells when you've got young players.
"The performances have been poor, very poor with no excuses but today there was 90 minutes of effort".


Greece has demanded an explanation from the IMF over a leaked conversation in which top officials allegedly discuss the Greek bailout.

A transcript, published by Wikileaks, shows the officials discussing ways of putting pressure on Greece, Germany and the EU to get them to wrap up talks.
One of those quoted suggests a crisis "event" may be needed to force a conclusion.
Further negotiations between Athens and its lenders are due next week.
Last year Greece agreed a multi-billion dollar bailout with the EU and IMF that was needed for the country to avoid bankruptcy and stay in the eurozone.
Greek debt: What's the deal?
Debt jargon explained
The conversation on 19 March purportedly involves Poul Thomsen, head of the IMF's Europe department, and Delia Velculescu, leader of the IMF team in Greece, the senior officials in charge of Greece's debt crisis.
Mr Thomsen is quoted as complaining about the pace of talks on reforms Greece has agreed to carry out in exchange for the bailout.
"What is going to bring it all to a decision point?" he asks.
"In the past there has been only one time when the decision has been made and then that was when they were about to run out of money seriously and to default."
Ms Velculescu later agrees "we need an event, but I don't know what that will be".
Mr Thomsen also appears to suggest the IMF could pull out of the bailout to force German Chancellor Angela Merkel to agree to debt relief.
Such a move could be politically difficult for Mrs Merkel, the key figure in the crisis.
"Look..., Mrs Merkel, you face a question, you have to think about what is more costly: to go ahead without the IMF, would the Bundestag say 'the IMF is not on board?' or to pick the debt relief that we think that Greece needs in order to keep us on board? Right?" Mr Thomsen says.
He adds that, if Greece were to default, talks could be further delayed by Britain's referendum on EU membership.
The IMF would not comment on the purported leaks but said its public position on the matter was clear.
Former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis said: "As WikiLeaks revealed today, the IMF is planning to stall until July to bring Greece to its knees [again!] in order to force Angela Merkel's hand.
"It's time to stop Greece's fiscal waterboarding by an incompetent, misanthropic troika."


Care and support for vulnerable children on Anglesey "must be improved" with the council lacking staff to deal with issues, a report has found.

The Care and Social Services Inspectorate Wales (CSSIW) made inspections in November 2016.
It wants the council to produce an improvement plan within 20 days, saying care and support needed to be quicker.
The council said it was "committed to making a real and positive difference to the lives of children".
The CSSIW said the council was experiencing a "significant period of change" when the inspection took place.
While it said Anglesey council was responsive when a child might be at risk, "referral information received from partners was poor".
The report added: "All staff were clearly committed to improving the lives of the children and families they worked with but teams did not have sufficient capacity, experience or senior management support to effectively deliver good quality outcomes for children and families.
"Management oversight of decision-making was insufficient."
The council's improvement plan will be monitored with another inspection in 2018.
In response, the council pledged to make "significant improvements".
Assistant chief executive and director of social services, Dr Caroline Turner, said: "Each and every staff member in our children's services is committed to improving the lives of the children and families they worked with.
"Clearly, however, this report raises significant concerns about the service we currently provide children, young people and their families.
"We are committed to meeting our obligations to them and will continue to work with colleagues at the CSSIW and partner organisations to ensure continued improvement in services for children and families."


The US news network Fox News has dropped its slogan "fair and balanced".

An executive told CNN that the decision had "nothing to do with programming or editorial decisions".
Last August, producers were asked to use the slogan "Most watched, most trusted" instead but there has been no official announcement of the change.
Gabriel Sherman, the journalist, who broke the story tweeted that the slogan had been an "iconic tagline of the Roger Ailes era".
Mr Ailes, the founder and ex-chairman of Fox News, resigned last year after female employees made sexual harassment allegations against him, and died last month aged 77.
Fox News is arguably the most powerful voice in conservative media in the US.
President Donald Trump regularly quotes the channel in his frequent Twitter statements.


British Olympic diver Tom Daley has shared a picture of his wedding to US film director Dustin Lance Black.

He said they shared the day "with 120 of our closest friends and family, from Texarkana to Plymouth" at Bovey Castle Hotel on Dartmoor, Devon.
The diver's new husband also shared a picture of the nuptials, asking "So... what did you do this weekend?"
Daley, 22, married the scriptwriter and producer 30 miles from his home city of Plymouth.
In the social media post, Daley said: "Thank you to everyone who made this weekend the most special weekend of our lives!"
Fellow diver Brooke Graddon said the wedding was "full of love and happiness".
"He's been through so many hard times in his life it's so nice that he's had his happy ending," she said.
"The wedding was brilliant - it was so much fun.  It's so nice seeing him happy."
More on Tom Daley's wedding, and other Devon and Cornwall news
Graddon, who has been one of Daley's best friends since he started diving aged seven, said the Olympic star had been "so chilled" about the ceremony.
"He said he didn't start sorting out his wedding until January/February time, things like he just said he was going to make his own cake.
"I didn't have any, so who knows whether I'd have food poisoning right now!
"Obviously, the location was incredible but everything else was really relaxed, it was just so normal."
Daley, who won bronze medals at the Olympic Games in London and Rio de Janeiro, revealed in a YouTube video in 2013 he had a boyfriend.
He said his "whole world changed" when he fell in love with a man who had made him feel "so happy, so safe".
The pair announced their engagement in 2015.
Black, 42, won the best original screenplay Oscar for the 2008 film Milk, which was based on the life of gay rights activist and politician Harvey Milk.


A man faces removal from the UK after a judge said his British wife's salary was not high enough.

Michael Engel, from South Africa, said the "bizarre" immigration system rules were "attacking British citizens".
Mr Engel, a 31-year-old yacht engineer living in Cornwall, said he and wife Natalie plan to go back to South Africa with 18-month-old daughter Nyana.
A Home Office spokesman said the rules were designed to stop foreign spouses becoming reliant on UK taxpayers.
Under rules introduced in 2012, British citizens who want to bring a foreign spouse to the UK must earn £18,600 a year.
The couple were told by an immigration tribunal in 2013 that the earnings from Mrs Engel's craft-making business do not meet the financial threshold.
They appealed on human rights grounds in a bid to protect their family life.
But Judge Michael Wilson, who heard the appeal on 3 December, said UK taxpayers "should not be expected to have to financially support the appellant in the event of him not obtaining work".
The couple now have 14 days to seek permission to make a further appeal.
Mr Engel said: "We did everything in our power to tick all the boxes.
"They are just attacking the wrong people - they are attacking British citizens."
Mrs Engel said the decision made her feel like her family was being "kicked out" of the country.
She said: "I'm gobsmacked, lost for words, angry and deflated. I'm not so proud to be British right now."
The couple met in 2009 working on a cruise ship and lived in South Africa for four years.
They moved to the UK in January 2013 with Mr Engel on a visitor's visa, living first in Yorkshire and then in Cornwall.
In a statement the Home Office said: "All applications are considered on their individual merits and in line with the immigration rules.
"Mr Engel's application for a residence card was refused. This decision has been backed up in the courts by an independent immigration judge who also found the decision would not be in breach of any Human Rights."
Average gross full time pay in Cornwall was £23,305 for the year ending April 2014, compared with £27,195 for the UK, according to the Office for National Statistics.
Cornwall was in the lowest 10% of 410 authorities that provided figures.
North Cornwall Liberal Democrat MP, Dan Rogerson, said: "The decision is a blow to Michael and Natalie, and to their family and friends.
"We need to make sure that the immigration system lets families in low income areas like ours stay together, whilst at the same time ensuring that people have the financial means to support their spouse if they come to the UK."
Independent think-tank the Migration Observatory said an estimated 43% of British workers did not earn enough to sponsor a spouse from outside the EU.
It said the ruling hit people worse in some parts of the country because of the difference in average earnings.
A spokesman said: "Any policy which places a financial threshold on the ability of someone to bring a partner into the country naturally discriminates against those who earn less, particularly women, those who don't live in London and young people
"It raises a question at a local level of whether it's right that a person who is from Cornwall should be less likely to be able to bring a person into the UK than someone from London."


Recording equipment believed to be used for pirate radio and cannabis plants have been seized from a Bilston house.

The plants and equipment were found in a raid by West Midlands Police.
A police spokesman said officers executed a warrant under the Misuse of Drugs Act at a property in Wellington Road at around 1130 GMT on Tuesday.
Two men, aged 55 and 33, were arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the production of cannabis, and bailed pending further inquiries.
He added officers had seized nine cannabis plants and hydroponics equipment as well as a number of computers, webcams and music mixing decks.
An address in Castlecroft Avenue, Castlecroft, was subsequently searched and hydroponics equipment found.
The radio equipment was handed over to enforcement officers from the Office of Communications (Ofcom) who will decide on any further action.


British taekwondo fighter Mahama Cho has secured a place for Team GB at the Rio Olympics in the +80kg category.

The 26-year-old defeated Carlo Molfetta, the 2012 gold medallist, to reach the final of the European Olympic qualification tournament in Istanbul.
Great Britain have already secured places via Jade Jones, Bianca Walkden and Lutalo Muhammad.
With a maximum of four berths on offer, Great Britain cannot qualify any more athletes via the European qualifiers.
Although Cho, like Jones, Walken and Muhammad, is the leading candidate in his respective category, GB Taekwondo will not select their fighters until nearer the Games.
"It feels absolutely fantastic. Now the real work starts," said Cho.
The European Championships in Montreux, Switzerland, 19-22 May is likely to be the final opportunity for fighters to prove their credentials.
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She jumped off the roof of Houston's NRG stadium and bathed in the light of hundreds of drones - but Lady Gaga's Super Bowl show was fairly restrained... by her standards.

The star only changed costume twice, letting her music do the talking in a 12-minute, hit-laden set.
She opened with Woody Guthrie's civil rights anthem This Land Is Your Land, a gentle but pointed rebuke to the Trump administration; which she reinforced by performing Born This Way - her hymn to acceptance and inclusion.
"No matter black, white or beige... I was born to be brave," she sang to an expected US TV audience of 110 million.
But Gaga refrained from overt sermonising, simply saying: "We're here to make you feel good" (and, later on, "hello mum").
Ahead of the Super Bowl, the star said her show would be "inclusive" and celebrate "the spirit of equality". Sponsors Pepsi simply said it would be "uniquely Gaga".
And, while she didn't hatch from an egg (as at the 2011 Grammy Awards) or smear herself in blood (2009's Monster Ball tour), it was certainly spectacular.
Gaga first appeared 79 metres above the crowd, as a swarm of drones hovered behind her; twinkling in the sky before adopting the colours of the stars and stripes during Woody Guthrie's left-wing anthem.
"One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all," said the star, who promptly did a swan-dive from the roof, landing on a towering, torch-like structure several storeys below.
There, she launched into a dizzying medley of hit singles including Poker Face, Just Dance and Telephone, backed by an army of dancers.
Her vocals were strong and resonant throughout - although the intricate choreography left her out of breath for the set's sole ballad, Million Reasons.
Fans who flooded the pitch were given torches that flashed in time to the music, spelling out lyrics and making elaborate, co-ordinated patterns.
BBC Sport presenter Mark Chapman revealed that the entire stadium - including his commentary booth and the public toilets - had been plunged into darkness to make the visuals work on television.
Gaga ended the set with Bad Romance, backed by 40 dancers, dressed in blinding white costumes inspired by American Football uniforms.
Finishing the show atop a staircase, Gaga shouted "Super Bowl 51," dropped her microphone and jumped into the crowd holding a glittery silver football.
"This is for you Monsters," the star tweeted to her fanbase. "I love you."
The last time the Super Bowl was held in Houston the half time performer was Janet Jackson, whose infamous "wardrobe malfunction" made the NFL wary of hiring young, edgy pop stars for several years.
Gaga posed no such problems, taming her worst excesses to deliver a streamlined, spectacular show that reminded many fans why they love her.
And while her performance lacked the political punch of Beyonce last year; or even a gif-able meme like Katy Perry's "left shark", there wasn't a single mis-step or misfiring moment.
The star was invited to play the half time show after singing the National Anthem at the 50th Super Bowl in California last year.
She said she had studied the greats (name-checking Michael Jackson, Diana Ross and Bruce Springsteen) before beginning work on her show in September.
"I want every guy's girlfriend in his arms; I want every husband and wife kissing; every kid laughing," she told Radio Disney last year.
"In my mind they're having this really powerful family experience watching the Super Bowl."
According to CNN, the drone light show required special permission from the Federal Aviation Authority - which had established a 34.5-mile-radius "no-drone zone" around the stadium during the game for safety and security reasons.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


The mother of Liam Fee neglected him but there was no evidence she assaulted or killed him, a jury has been told.

In his closing speech, Rachel Fee's lawyer Brian McConnachie said there was evidence another boy killed Liam.
He said the jury must put aside any preconceptions and prejudices they might have and look dispassionately at the evidence in this harrowing case.
Rachel and Nyomi Fee deny murdering Liam near Glenrothes in March 2014 and blaming his death on another child.
The women, who are both originally from Ryton, Tyne and Wear, deny all the charges against them.
Mr McConnachie QC said: "As far as Rachel Fee is concerned, there is no direct evidence against her that she assaulted Liam."
Mr McConnachie said that she had "no motive" for attacking her son and was guilty only of the "unforgivable crime" of failing to seek medical aid for Liam for a suspected broken leg in the days before his death.
He said: "By failing to get medical help, his mother Rachel Fee committed an unforgivable crime and in due course she will be rightly and justly punished for that.
"That does not make her a murderer.
"Tragedy is an overused word in this court but the death of Liam Fee is a real, genuine tragedy."
He told the jury: "Do not compound that tragedy by convicting Rachel Fee of the murder of her son when there's not a shred of evidence to support that contention.
"The crown case is one of illusion, of smoke and mirrors."
The trial at the High Court in Livingston continues.


A flourishing industry which helps people evade UK tax has been uncovered following an investigation by the BBC's Panorama programme.

One company formation firm said the odds of getting caught by the UK tax authorities are roughly equivalent to winning the lottery.
The programme secretly filmed corporate service providers offering services that would break the law.
Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs says tackling tax evasion is a priority.
Tax evasion costs the UK taxpayer an estimated Â£4bn a year.
Secret filming by the BBC as part of a joint investigation with the Guardian newspaper and the Washington-based International Consortium of Investigative Journalists identified a number of corporate service providers - firms that specialise in setting up companies both in the UK and abroad - willing to facilitate tax evasion and turn a blind eye to criminal activity.
In one instance, an undercover reporter posing as a businessman with Â£6m in undeclared income sitting in a Swiss bank account is advised to move his money into a complex structure involving an anonymous foundation in the tax haven of Belize, which he would control in secret.
James Turner of Turner Little in York, which specialises in forming companies, assured the undercover reporter that his company already had 10,000 of these structures up and running with secrecy guaranteed.
"We've had Inland Revenue investigations on clients that have used companies like this... and they haven't got to the money," Mr Turner said during secret filming.
The complicated structure proposed by Mr Turner also involved the use of nominee directors to help keep the undercover reporter's name off company paperwork.
Nominee directors can be legitimately appointed to run companies on behalf of others. But according to James Turner, his nominees would not be running anything at all.
In other words, they would be a sham.
"They won't even know that they are a director, they just get paid," he said, adding that the directors' signatures could be provided simply by using a stamp.
Then available in the UK on the BBC iPlayer
Jonathan Fisher QC, one of the UK's leading barristers specialising in white collar crime cases, said that what was being proposed would break the law.
"If this proceeded and the company was set up and it was set up in the way in which it is being discussed, then plainly some very serious criminal offences would be committed."
Those potential offences would be helping to cheat the revenue and launder the proceeds of crime.
Mr Turner denied any allegations of criminal misconduct. Turner Little said it takes its statutory and regulatory obligations seriously but said that once an internal investigation has been completed, if appropriate, it will take action.
Panorama also discovered corporate service providers offering to appoint sham directors to UK companies. UK law states that directors are responsible for the companies they run and should know what those companies are doing.
The use of sham directors was supposed to have been stamped out in the late 1990s after a scandal on the Channel Island of Sark.
In what became known as the "Sark Lark" one islander was discovered to be the director of more than 1,300 companies. Between them, the 600 inhabitants of the island held 15,000 directorships. New laws have reduced that to fewer than 50 posts today.
But the Panorama investigation found that the Sark Lark is not dead - rather it has moved and gone global.
One corporate service provider based in Dubai, Atlas Corporate Services, showed a list of its 19 nominee directors to one of Panorama's undercover reporters.
The programme discovered they had held more than 6,000 UK company directorships. The company involved said there is nothing unlawful in Dubai about the use of nominee professional directors.
Panorama also approached other firms posing as the representative of corrupt Indian government figures who wanted to invest in the UK.
Russell Lebe, Managing Director of Readymade Companies Worldwide in Bushey Heath, Hertfordshire, told an undercover reporter that, if approached by the Indian authorities about tax evasion, "we wouldn't give a monkey's".
Despite being told that the fictional clients were earning "commissions" on government contracts that they wanted to move offshore, Mr Lebe said he would be content not to know their identities and even agreed that the undercover reporter could front for them by pretending to be the owner.
"There'll be no emails and nothing in writing to say that anyone else is the owner and it'll all go under your name. Absolutely fine," he told the reporter.
Readymade Companies Worldwide said they would not provide company formation services if they knew or suspected they would be used to launder the proceeds of crime or defraud tax authorities.
As a precautionary measure, they said they have asked a law firm to review their procedures and will provide staff with further training.
Former Metropolitan Police Detective Superintendent Tristram Hicks, a leading expert on money laundering, said: "What I'm shocked by, and concerned by, is the apparent ease with which you've discovered these people.
"It tells you that maybe it is the tip of the iceberg that you have discovered by scratching the surface and that our regulation regime is not catching enough people."
In a statement, HM Revenue and Customs, which regulates the 2,467 registered trust or company service providers in the UK, said most in the industry have nothing to do with criminal activity.
But it did confirm that it has never prosecuted a single corporate service provider for breaching money laundering regulations.
Panorama's Undercover: How to Dodge Tax
BBC One, Monday, 26 November at 20:30 GMT and then available in the UK on the BBC iPlayer via the link above.


A dying boy's wish, to become famous in China, is being fulfilled by thousands of people online.

Dorian Murray, 8, from Rhode Island in the United States, is fighting cancer and has chosen to stop treatment.
An 11 January post on a Facebook page run by his family said that before Dorian died he wanted to be "famous in China", because it had the Great Wall.
It asked people in China and other countries to send pictures so Dorian knows "he is internationally famous".
Dorian has been battling rhabdomyosarcoma, a type of soft tissue cancer, since the age of four.
He recently told his parents he wanted to be famous on "the bridge in China" - a reference to the Great Wall of China, local media reported.
"I'm just thinking before I go to heaven to try to be famous as much as I can," Dorian told local broadcaster WPRI.
Not long after his family made the Facebook appeal, the first few posts from the Great Wall started pouring in - despite Facebook being blocked in China.
The appeal has also been shared thousands of time on social media.
On China's microblogging site weibo, Dorian Murray started trending with thousands of users sharing his story.
"Cancer is already a terrible thing to go through, what's more, a young boy? He is so courageous and innocent and I hope we can make his dream come true. Let's make it trend," said Kara_ Star 289.
Weibo users have also been uploading and sharing photographs, carrying signs reading #D-strong, taken at various locations around Beijing including the Great Wall.
Staff of state-run newspaper China Daily have also shown their support.
Dorian's mother has written that she is "amazed and completely in awe of the response to Dorian's request".
"Dorian has brought so much inspiration to people, around the world! I couldn't be more proud of my son."


The Republic of Ireland lost 2-1 to Belarus in Cork in their final warm-up game before the Euro 2016 finals.

Mikhail Hardzeichuk scored the opener with a spectacular strike in the first half, while Maksim Valadzko drove home the second after the interval.
Burnley defender Stephen Ward pulled one back with a well-struck shot but the Republic were unable to force an equaliser.
It was only a second defeat in 14 games for Martin O'Neill's side
O'Neill suffered a setback before kick-off when Bournemouth midfielder Harry Arter was ruled out of the Euro finals with a thigh problem sustained in training on Monday.
Arter had made a strong case for inclusion in the squad with a lively performance in the 1-1 draw with the Netherlands in Dublin on Friday night.
Robbie Keane missed the game because of a calf muscle injury, while James McCarthy, recovering from a thigh problem, also sat out the match.
Both were subsequently deemed fit enough to be included in the 23-man squad announced by O'Neill after the game.
The contest represented a final opportunity for players to force their way into the squad, with a number of tight calls anticipated.
Midfielder Darron Gibson and winger Aiden McGeady, both out of favour at Everton, were handed starting roles, along with versatile Hull City player David Meyler, in a team which showed 11 changes from the side that drew with the Dutch.
Gibson was not named in O'Neill's squad for the finals later in the evening, but Meyler impressed enough to ensure that he will travel to France.
The Irish open their Group E campaign against Sweden on Monday, 13 June.
Belgium will be their next opponents on 18 June, with their final group game against Italy on 22 June.
Having lost 3-0 to Northern Ireland in Belfast four days ago, Belarus belied the fact that they lie 46 places behind their opponents in the Fifa rankings by scoring their first goal in five games in the 20th minute.
Hardzeichuk unleashed a sweet long-range right-foot shot into the top corner for his fourth goal in his 12th international appearance.
The visitors, who failed to qualify for Euro 2016, looked the livelier side throughout the opening half and almost made the Republic pay further for their lack of urgency when Shay Given was forced into a fine save from Valadzko.
The hosts looked livelier after the interval as an unmarked Daryl Murphy headed over from McGeady's right-wing cross and Ciaran Clark went close with another header.
Clark saw a further headed effort palmed away by Syarhey Chernik, with the Belarusian goalkeeper then denying Jeff Hendrick from the rebound.
Valadzko turned inside Cyrus Christie to fire home a right-foot shot on 63 minutes, before Ward's left-foot drive for his third international goal in the 72nd reduced the deficit.


A trailer for Jeremy Clarkson's final episode of Top Gear has been released by the BBC.

The episode will feature two films shot before Clarkson was suspended from Top Gear and eventually sacked.
Co-presenter Richard Hammond and James May return to present links from the studio, with Clarkson noticeably absent.
No date has been given for transmission, and the BBC has yet to decide how Top Gear may return.
The show was pulled from the schedules after Clarkson's suspension for attacking a producer earlier this year.
Footage shot for the three remaining episodes has now been compiled in to one extended programme.
It contains two films which, in classic Top Gear style, feature cheap bangers, caravans and a race to the finish line for the three presenters to avoid a forfeit.
Earlier this week, rumours circulated that Chris Evans was being groomed to take over the Top Gear hotseat from Clarkson, after the Radio 2 DJ reaveled he was making a "Top Gear sequence".
It later emerged that the film was part of Evans one-off edition of TFI Friday, in which his friend Clarkson will appear.
Evans has ruled himself out of the Top Gear job on a number of occasions.
There has also been speculation that the show could return with a different guest host every week, in a similar style to BBC One's satirical quiz show Have I Got News For You.
It was reported last week Hammond and May had been offered Â£1m deals to stay with the BBC, although they themselves have seemed to distance themselves from returning.
The Top Gear trio have been appearing together in a series of live shows, which were originally meant to be under the Top Gear banner, but have since been rebranded Clarkson, Hammond and May Live and stripped of all BBC branding.


Uefa rejected Legia Warsaw's appeal against a stadium ban and the Polish club must host Real Madrid behind closed doors in the Champions League.

The ban followed crowd trouble during Legia's 6-0 loss to Borussia Dortmund in September.
Fans were seen trying to attack away supporters, covering their faces and using pepper spray against security staff.
"The appeal lodged by Legia Warsaw has been dismissed," a Uefa statement read.
European football's governing body added: "Consequently, the Uefa control, ethics and disciplinary body's decision of 28 September 2016 is confirmed."
A charge of racist behaviour was dropped after a meeting of Uefa's disciplinary committee.
However, Legia have been fined £69,000 in relation to the remaining five charges, which included setting off fireworks, blocking stairways and throwing objects.
Legia Warsaw are without a point from two games and sit bottom of Group F.
The Polish side travel to Real Madrid on Tuesday, 18 October before the return match on 2 November at the empty Army Stadium.


Malaysia's Prime Minister Najib Razak has gone back on a pledge to repeal a controversial sedition law, saying it will instead be strengthened.

Under the law, speech deemed to incite unrest or religious or social tensions or which criticises traditional rulers can carry a three-year jail term.
Critics say the colonial-era law is used to silence political opponents.
Mr Najib had said in 2012 that he would abolish the act, amid raft of political reforms.
But speaking at his party's annual congress on Thursday he said the law would be retained.
"As prime minister, I have decided that the Sedition Act will be maintained," Mr Najib told delegates from his ruling party United Malays National Organisation (UMNO).
He added that the law will "be strengthened and made more effective", with "a special clause to protect the sanctity of Islam, while other religions also cannot be insulted".
A second clause will make it illegal to call for the breakaway of the states of Sabah and Sarawak, on Malaysian Borneo, he said.
Prior to the last general election, Prime Minister Najib Razak announced that he would repeal the Sedition Act in July 2012 because it "represents a bygone era" and was part of his reforms to develop Malaysia into a progressive democracy.
Mr Najib said the sedition law would be replaced with a National Harmony Act.
Over the last year a string of sedition charges sparked fears that the prime minister would backtrack on his promise.
Since his coalition won a slimmer majority in the last vote, some analysts and members within Mr Najib's Malay-Muslim based party told the BBC that the prime minister was facing mounting opposition to his reforms from hardliners within his coalition who are pushing for more favourable policies over other races and religion.
Why the controversy of Malaysia's sedition law?
Dozens of people have been targeted under the sedition laws, including opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim and other opposition politicians.
"This is the start of authoritarian rule by Najib," Mr Anwar told AFP news agency.
"They will use the sedition law to intimidate the legitimate voice of the opposition."
Rights group have also criticised Mr Najib and accused the government of suppressing their critics.
"By endorsing the Sedition Act, Prime Minister Najib is doubling down on his bet that a rights abusing strategy is the best way to maintain power," said Phil Robertson, deputy director in Asia at Human Rights Watch.
"This is a major reversal on human rights that will seriously degrade Malaysia's already shaky reputation in the international community," he added.
UMNO has been the dominant party in the ruling coalition Barisan Nasional since independence in 1957.
But public opinion has turned against them in recent years after allegations of corruption and abuse of power.


The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall met school pupils and went to a special States meeting during their visit to Jersey.

On arrival, Prince Charles and Camilla opened a newly-renovated building at Grainville School in St Saviour.
They went to an open air States sitting in the Royal Square before meeting stallholders at the Central Market.
The royal couple's visit is part of their tour to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.
During the visit to Grainville, the royal couple met members of the Prince's Trust working within the school.
Janni Boon, 21, told Prince Charles how the trust helped him find a job as a youth worker after years of struggling to find permanent work.
He took part in a 12-week personal development course.
Mr Boon said: "I always thought I wanted to be a chef, so I didn't pay much attention to my school grades.
"But when that didn't work out, I was stuck with few qualifications and little work experience, which made it very difficult for me to get a job."
The Prince of Wales also tried wall-climbing while visiting Grainville School earlier.
John McGuinness, head teacher of the school, said: "The prince did quite a stretch in his suit and he drew a gasp from everyone including the duchess."
In a special meeting of the States in the Royal Square, Jersey's Bailiff Sir Michael Birt reaffirmed the island's loyalty to the English Crown.
During the sitting, Prince Charles said: "I can assure you that the Queen will be deeply touched as my wife and I have been to learn of the warmth of the welcome you have extended to us here today.
"In return I know Her Majesty will wish me to express how this great island of rich history and strong loyalties will remain so very dear to her heart now and in the years to come."
A commemorative granite feature and a specially-commissioned artwork of the Thames Diamond Jubilee Pageant was unveiled in the square.
Prince Charles and Camilla then met stallholders at the Central Market and visited the Royal Jersey Agricultural and Horticultural Society showground in Trinity where they met winners of the Queen's Award for voluntary service.
The royal couple saw the St Clement's Battle of Flowers float which is being built in a tent nearby.
Later they will see the restoration work on the 13th Century Town Church in St Helier.
Prince Charles, who is patron of the National Trust for Jersey, will also visit the trust's newly restored property at 16 New Street.
He last visited Jersey in 2004, a year before his marriage to the Duchess of Cornwall.
You can listen to live coverage of visit on BBC Radio Jersey from 11:50 BST on 88.8fm, 1026mw and
          online
.


As rugby union fans prepare for the deciding Test between the All Blacks and British Lions on Saturday, the grassroots of the English game were being celebrated in London.

The 2017 Premiership Rugby Parliamentary Community Awards recognised those who have contributed to their community programmes and those who have been transformed by them.
"It's about people positively engaging and overcoming adversity through sport," said sports minister Tracey Crouch, who was at the ceremony.
Ben Nutt is one example of that kind of positive engagement. He was diagnosed with ADHD when he was four years old and struggled through school.
"No one would give him the time of day," said his mother Joanne. "All he wanted was for someone to give him a chance."
After a year at college he withdrew into himself and - by his own admission - would hardly come out of his bedroom.
But, after joining the local HITZ programme with London Irish, his confidence improved and he started to find a new purpose in life.
"For a kid with ADHD it gives you a chance to release that energy, so I think it's perfect," Ben said after picking up the BreakThru Achiever award. "I want to recommend this to anyone. Give this programme a try - it will change your life forever."
"I can see a future for my son I didn't before," added Joanne. "And that's all down to London Irish HITZ programme."
Paula Bradbury is helping others to participate in the game and was recognised for her achievements in helping to grow the women's game around Greater Manchester.
"Three years ago my daughter wanted to play rugby, but she didn't want to play with boys," explained Paula after being named Community Volunteer of the Year.
"At that point it was her and a few other girls who had brothers who played - and it went from there really."
Paula helped set up and now runs the girls' and women's teams at Winnington Park RFC near Northwich and gets involved at county level as well. She has even started playing rugby in the past year.
Todd Burge from Bath Rugby's Foundation was named the PLAY Achiever of the Year after embodying the spirit of the PLAY campaign.
Kris Tavender - who gave up his own full-time job to focus on his rugby work - was named Community Coach of the Year.
He was recognised for bringing sport to almost 600 people with a variety of disabilities through Bristol Rugby Community Foundation's Spectrum project.
And Chris Pennell picked up the Premiership Community Player of the Year award for his support of Worcester Warriors' work.
The sports minister concluded the event by congratulating all the winners and nominees "who've not only demonstrated the power of sport in benefiting communities beyond the sport itself - but also making the positive change to people's lives".
She added: "It's fitting that we celebrate the wonderful achievements of the inspirational and dedicated individuals who showcase the unique values of rugby as a tool for good throughout society."


A driver involved in a fatal accident at a rally would not have been able to regain control of his car after it struck a rock, an inquiry has heard.

Joy Robson, 51, from Skye, died after a rally car crashed at the Snowman Rally near Inverness in February 2013.
The car struck a large rock at the side of the track, causing the driver to lose control and the Honda Civic to somersault for about 40m (131.2ft).
Investigator George Lemmon said what happened next was beyond the driver.
The car was driven by 31-year-old Graeme Schoneville, who earlier told the inquiry that it had "just somersaulted in the air" during the crash.
The inquiry heard that the car came to rest 10m (32ft) off the track, uprooting a tree which fell on Ms Robson.
Traffic officer Mr Lemmon told the fatal accident inquiry (FAI) in Edinburgh that it was not possible to say how fast the car had been travelling, but said the average target time would have been 60 to 65mph.
Asked if the driver could have "done anything to take control" after the rear wheel was broken by the stone, Mr Lemmon said: "It was completely out of his control. It had launched itself after hitting the stone.
"He's been launched by this large stone and it's simply a case of where the car comes to rest."
Mr Lemmon said he and a colleague had driven along the track, at between 20 and 30mph. He said: "I would not like to have gone much faster. Forest tracks are a different kettle of fish. Nice area for walking dogs, but not for traffic."
John Clayton, 72, was one of two marshals at the hairpin bend where the crash happened. He told the inquiry that he had contacted managers to ask that the rally be stopped as he was concerned about the "wall" of spectators gathered in the area.
Cars that had not started the race were stopped immediately, but there were already six vehicles heading for the bend. The fourth car was the one which crashed, with Mr Clayton describing a "bang" and the car "spiralling up in the air".
He said that since the crash the Snowman Rally had a much better spectator area and methods of handling spectators.
A joint FAI is being held into the death of Mrs Robson as well as the deaths of three people - Iain Provan, Elizabeth Allan and Len Stern - at the Jim Clark Rally near Coldstream in the Borders in 2014.
The inquiry continues.


A lack of buyers could lead to a crisis in the corporate bond market, the head of Aberdeen Asset Management, Martin Gilbert has told the BBC.

"There's a worry that there's no buyers of bonds and that on any given day everyone might want to sell," he said.
The past few months have seen a number of market watchers express concern about the $10tn corporate bond market.
Corporate bonds allow companies to sell their debt to investors, and operate in a similar way to government bonds.
In a speech last week, Mr Gilbert warned of the systemic risk of a run on the corporate bond market and called on the Bank of England and other central banks to act as "buyers of last resort".
"I think central banks should consider stepping into the corporate bond market and buying corporate bonds in a period of severe market dislocation," he told the Financial Times' City Network.
He said that if the banks did this, it would ensure there was enough cash in the market to prevent a run on corporate bonds and "widespread panic" similar to the run on Northern Rock.
On Monday, Mr Gilbert told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that he believed the Bank of England and other central banks "should consider, and I know that they are considering, whether they should make sure that the market works in a reasonable manner to stop a run on bond funds".
Corporate bonds have enjoyed a successful period as investors moved their savings into them in the hope of achieving better returns given the fall in global interest rates following the financial crisis.
However, there are now concerns that as interest rates start to rise, investors will return to more traditional savings vehicles and leave the corporate bond market, leading to a liquidity crisis.
Mr Gilbert told Today that while he did not think a crisis in the bond market similar to that which occurred in the aftermath of the financial crisis was likely, he did fear there was not "going to be enough liquidity in the market when interest rates start to go up".
His comments came as Aberdeen Asset Management reported a 12.6% fall in assets under management to Â£283.7bn in the 12 months to the end of September. Pre-tax profit dipped slightly to Â£353.7m from Â£354.6m last year.
The company has been hit by investors pulling their money out of its emerging market funds.