The company looking after clothing bins in the Govanhill area said thefts had become so commonplace it was forced to change the specifications on the containers.

Peter Page of Nathans Waste Savers said both thefts and vandalism costs his firm £400,000 a year.
He explained: "We see local people stealing for their own benefit and a criminal aspect to it too.
"Someone actually dropped a child inside a clothing bin to pass stuff out. When the police came to chase the others away the child was left inside."
Slovakian Ivana Zigova came to Scotland six years ago. The 22-year-old has three jobs and earns about £4-an-hour cleaning in a local shop seven days a week - but says she is content.
"I love it here and I am happy with my work," she said. "I have a beautiful son and a very good husband."
I love it here and I am happy with my work - I have a beautiful son and a very good husband."
Ivana insisted she did not want benefits and she was keen to work and to pay her way.
Figures obtained by the BBC show that of a study of 310 local Roma people, most were working but that more than a third were receiving less than the minimum wage.
Govanhill has one of the largest concentrations of Roma people in the UK.
Local organisation, Community Renewal, received funding from the People's Health Trust to do the study which involved volunteers from Slovakia and Romania holding conversations in their native languages.
One of the volunteers, Marek Balog is originally from Slovakia.
He said: "People are coming to Scotland to work, not live off benefits.
"They are willing to work for less than the minimum wage. About 30-40% work for less than the minimum wage. Some have to do it to survive."
Calina Toqer, from Romania, is also a volunteer on the project. She said some women were so poor they raked through the charity clothes bins.
The study also found that local Roma were fed-up with the rubbish on the streets and in the closes.
New figures show that since January the council has collected 900 tonnes of waste and recyclable material from domestic and commercial premises in the area.
In addition, they've collected 485 tonnes of illegally fly-tipped material from pavements and lanes.
There are 42 different languages spoken in Govanhill, but a glance at social media would suggest that all the migrants in the area are Roma.
They are often blamed for what goes wrong in the community.
However, the local police commander tells a different story.
Ch Insp Graham McInarlin, the area commander, said Govanhill did not merit its reputation.
He added: "There are a number of myths in the area.
"If we are to believe everything we read then the Roma are responsible for all crime in the area. In actual fact we know that is not the case. We do know that a number of Eastern Europeans in the area are very reluctant to report crime."
While there is light in the sky, the streets are full of bustle. Shops sell huge watermelons, bowls of oranges and apples.
There are children playing on scooters and bikes, men congregating on street corners, bin lorries and council collection trucks picking up old sofas, mattresses and broken drawers left on pavements and rubbish blows around in the breeze.
Parts of Govanhill are ranked among the most deprived in the country, according to the Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation.
Local agencies highlight overcrowding, poor housing and rogue landlords as the key problem.
Margo Uprichard of The Space - a community project of the Daughters of Charity of St Vincent de Paul which works with Roma families in Govanhill - said the poverty in the area is quite extraordinary.
"What we saw when we came here was a community that reminded me of growing up in Glasgow in the 1960s," she said.
"We had workless men standing on street corners, large families and flats where there are infestations we have not seen for generations. Bed bugs, cockroaches and rats in flats.
"But on top of that you also have a people - many of whom - who have had no education and adults who have no capacity to read or write and don't know how to sign their name so they live in a communication vacuum."
And support agencies say the problems might have been exacerbated as there was a rise in migrants in the run up to the EU referendum in June.
Margo said: "We have seen an influx of people.
"We think they see it perhaps as their last chance of coming here."
Jim Monaghan agreed that there had been a "noticeable increase".
He is head of the Govanhill Baths Community Trust, a group created to raise enough money to re-open the Victorian swimming baths in the area closed by the council 15 years ago.
Jim said: "I think a lot of Romanians panicked that it was going to be the last chance to get in. Certainly a few hundred arrived in the lead up to the European vote.
"Poverty is the main problem in the area and has been for a long time. The problems came here before the Roma. Sometimes it's exacerbated by the amount of people and lack of housing but that's not about who the people are.
"There's a lot of one-bedroom flats. They're easy to get without references and so people gravitate here. People that already have problems gravitate here. There's far too many people living here. Years ago it was 8,500. Now it's 14,000."
With poverty comes other problems.
Figures obtained by the BBC under the Freedom of Information Act show that in the past four years there have been:
Rachel Moon, of Govanhill Law Centre, said: "Govanhill has the highest concentration of cockroaches in Scotland. Quite often they just travel up and down the flats and it is really difficult to eradicate them. It is made so much worse by fly-tipping by private landlords.
"Rather than buying new mattresses they just take them from the street and it goes round in a circle. We have had clients with pock marks all over their arms and their children have pock marks all over their arms and they are sitting scratching because of all the lice and bed bugs.
"Often people don't want to have anything to do with public authority. They don't want to give evidence or take a case. They just want somewhere to live. Many clients are getting paid less than the minimum wage but they say they are happy to have a job."
But the area is also cause for hope.
Beatbox musician Bigg Taj works with young people in the area.
He said: "I know people who have criticised Govanhill and I think it's people who have just heard the stories.
"They've actually come into the area, or they're kind of scared when they see a group of kids standing at the corner. Because I've worked here, walking down the street is fine, no one really gives you hassle.
"The group of young people I work with, they just want to work, they want to make music, they want to expressive themselves.
"Some of them want to be famous, they want to perform, that's what I've seen. They want to make something of themselves, they're not here to leach, they're not here to rob, they're not here to harm anyone, they just want to have a good life."
And Jim insists that despite its problems, Govanhill remains an "amazingly vibrant place".
He said: "All the bad things people will say are the bad things that have positive effects as well. Being so busy, there's always things going on. The low rents also bring in artists and students so there's lots of things happening in Govanhill."


St Johnstone chairman Steve Brown admits the club have a fight on their hands to keep Tommy Wright in Perth.

The 53-year-old Northern Irish manager has guided Saints to fourth place in the Scottish Premiership for the third season running.
And Brown accepts it may simply be a matter of time before a larger club, with deeper pockets, comes calling.
"It's probably when and not if," Brown told BBC Scotland of Wright's potential departure.
"Hopefully not, but he certainly can't fly under the radar. He keeps talking about flying under the radar, but he certainly can't with six consecutive top-six finishes.
"Four times out of five in his tenure we've been in Europe.
"There's not another manager in Scotland with a record like that, with the resources he's got available to him.
"It's probably extremely surprising somebody hasn't taken a chance on him."
Wright joined Saints as assistant to his predecessor, Steve Lomas, in 2011 before taking the helm two years later when the latter departed for Millwall.
The Perth side finished sixth in his debut campaign before lifting the Scottish Cup - their first major trophy.
"It's certainly nothing to do with the lack of success he's attained in the short time he's been here," Brown added of the lack of interest for Wright.
"It wouldn't be a surprise to me if someone contacts me over the summer.
"In England, there's Watford just parted company with their manager. It's fairly brutal down there. It can happen at any point. You're just on-guard."
Brown insists that St Johnstone's consistency, in spite of their modest top-flight resources, is the product of a hard-working ethos and a shrewd recruitment strategy.
"I don't think we've got any superstars - a lot of good, talented players - but we play as a unit," he said.
"A lot of games it would be fair to say we win ugly. But you've got to do that in this particular league.
"We look for a certain calibre of player in terms of skill, but he's got to fit in with the way St Johnstone play and the way the club operates.
"It is a family club and there are one or two players we could have got and we have looked into their background over the last three or four years, dipped into all sorts of things I'd rather not talk about, and even though they're good players, we tend to shy away from them and look for players with a bit of integrity and quality.
"The manger's on the same wavelength as me: he takes great care looking at the backgrounds and asks numerous questions long before he'd even sit down and talk to a player."
Brown, who has been the club's chairman since 2011, says St Johnstone's recent success does not appear to make them a more appealing destination for prospective signings.
"Money talks," Brown said. "Probably too many players look at the money as opposed to playing in a winning team, or [gaining] European experience.
"I'm not saying that's widespread, but if that was the case, we'd be inundated with players and the reason we're not is because we don't pay the wages the other clubs pay, even though the success we've had is beyond quite a number of clubs with bigger revenue streams.
"I think we've more chance of retaining players with the experiences they've had, the success they've had, the close bond everybody at the club has.
"I'm not saying we don't attract players, but unfortunately, certainly at this moment in time, money talks."
Despite their consistent presence in the Premiership's top six and top four, St Johnstone's average home league attendance this season remains less than half the capacity of their McDiarmid Park home, which holds 10, 740.
Brown says the club is doing everything in its power to attract supporters through the turnstiles but is not overly concerned by the modest attendances.
"I wish I knew the answer to [getting more people to attend games]," he said. "We've got to continue doing what we're doing at the moment.
"We've got our kids 12-and-under go free, it is £16 for one adult, and two kids 12-and-under - that's been on the go for five years now.
"We do a lot of work in the schools and community and we've just got to continue that and, hopefully through time, people will come to the games.
"But it's not a problem - bearing in mind there are only 45,000 people within Perth and the surrounding area, the percentage [of population attending] is probably higher than it would be maybe in Dundee.
"It's not as if we've had 10,000 people regularly the last 40 years and we're now down to 3,000.
"We are where we are and we've just got to work harder and make sure we can attract people to the games."


It's not everyday you get a message from a real live astronaut, but that's what happened to seven-year-old Hayden Geraghty.

Hayden, from Limavady, has autism and had limited speech until a momentous day in his life and the life of the astronaut, Tim Peake.
As the astronaut was being launched into space in 2015, Hayden began to count down to the rocket's take-off.
Since then, the little boy's speech has improved dramatically.
On Wednesday, Major Tim, who became the first British astronaut to blast off to the  International Space Station, tweeted to say he was "delighted" that Hayden was making such great progress.
His mum Caroline said he is unrecognisable to the boy he was a year ago: "He was a very withdrawn little boy".
"He didn't make much eye contact and he was with very into himself," she said.
"We used to worry - are we ever going to find out what Hayden's all about?
"As the countdown began, he joined in. It totally transformed him and was the first proper sentence we'd had from him.
"He's been talking about space ever since".
Hayden is now the youngest member of the Astronomy Ireland club and even met his hero last year when Major Tim Peake visited Belfast in October 2016.


News that the US government's national security agency has been allegedly tapping into the phone records of Verizon customers quickly escalated into reports that it also had backdoor access to the major technology companies, including Apple, Google and Facebook.

The so-called Prism programme tapped into the servers of nine internet firms, according to leaked documents obtained by the Washington Post.
The leaked documents, supposedly supplied by a discontented spy, claim that the project gives the NSA access to email, chat logs, any stored data, voice traffic, file transfers and social networking data.
While it was primarily aimed at counter-terrorism, the scale of it meant huge swathes of citizen data were also sucked up, according to the Washington Post.
The newspaper claimed that the NSA can even conduct live surveillance of someone doing a Google search.
The companies were very quick to deny that they offered "direct access" to their servers, leading many commentators to ask whether that actually meant that they offered indirect access or whether the NSA was perhaps filtering traffic independently.
For digital forensics expert Prof Peter Sommer, the seeming clash between what the leaked documents suggest and the denials of the firms indicate the access was limited in scale.
"It may be more of a catflap than a backdoor," he said.
"The spooks may be allowed to use these firms' servers but only in respect of a named target. Or they may get a court order and the firm will provide them with material on a hard-drive or similar."
The idea that the authorities acted independently is unlikely, he thinks.
"They can't just put a magic box over the internet wire," he said. "Gmail and Facebook traffic is encrypted to thwart the cyber-crooks and in order to get hold of material they would need the co-operation of the firms."
Even if the intelligence service had access to a piece of software that could automatically filter traffic and identify the bad guys, it would throw up hundreds of false positives.
"We don't even understand how a domestic terrorist born in this country to a middle-class family becomes a radical. How can we expect a piece of software to know that?" he said.
For security expert Prof Alan Woodward, the idea that the authorities can routinely snoop on internet traffic is nothing new.
"The security services have a mandate to intercept foreign communications and signals to look for intelligence and analysis about threats to the security of the country. They have been doing it for years." he said.
"Lots of internet traffic is routed through Europe and the US so it is not altogether surprising that they are taking the opportunity to look at this traffic."
What is important to note, he said, is that the authorities are interested in communications from foreigners rather than the emails of its own citizens - something backed up by a statement from the US Director of National Intelligence James Clapper.
"There are cases where they could inadvertently perhaps collect [citizen data] but not wittingly," he said in congressional testimony.
General analysis of traffic on the networks is not necessarily a privacy scandal, thinks Prof Woodward.
"It is no different from the cameras routinely looking at the traffic road network. If you see a problem, for example an accident, you may want to zoom in but you need to get a court order in order to access the registration of a particular vehicle," he said.
Governments around the world are keen to increase the access that the police, as well as the intelligence services, have to internet communications.
New laws are needed as internet communication changes, they argue.
But getting the wording of such legislation right can be a minefield.
In the UK, the draft Communications Data Bill was recently dropped because the Liberal Democrats considered it far too wide in scope, and similar legislation in the US is facing controversy.
Security expert Brue Schneier notes in his blog that the ongoing push from the authorities to increase the amount of information to which they have access has a downside.
"It's impossible to build a communications system that allows the FBI surreptitious access but doesn't allow similar access by others," he said. "When it comes to security, we have two options: We can build our systems to be as secure as possible from eavesdropping, or we can deliberately weaken their security. We have to choose one or the other."
And while the authorities may have a bird's eye view of internet traffic, they may not be as clever as we think, points out Prof Woodward.
Military-grade encryption is now routinely available rendering emails unreadable. And steganography, the method of hiding information within other information, is also giving the authorities a real headache.
"There are big concerns about how much is being sent using this method. Because it hides itself we don't even know if it is being widely used," he said.
"People may have got their knickers in a twist about something that is not as dark or devious as they think."
He also has niggling doubts that Prism is even genuine.
"For something of that level of security to be leaked is highly unusual. I have never seen that before and that seems a bit odd to me," he said.
Whether Prism turns out to be a bit of a sideshow or the biggest data collection scandal of its time remains to be seen. But before the privacy witch-hunt begins, people need to decide their priorities, thinks Prof Sommer.
"If something goes wrong everyone will ask why didn't the spooks do something to stop it," he said. "But on the other hand there is a belief that society is based on an element of privacy so that the spooks can only do things under correct judicial process. That clash has been with us for a long time and is difficult to reconcile."


A lorry has overturned on a motorway in Essex and spilled a large amount of chemicals across both carriageways.

The M11 has been shut in both directions between Harlow and Bishop's Stortford near Stansted Airport.
The chemicals have been identified as melamine formaldehyde resin and phosphoric acid, Essex Fire and Rescue Service said.
Firefighters have been advised they are not hazardous and Highways Agency clean-up crews are tackling the spill.
The motorway has been closed from junction 7 to 8 and motorists have been urged to avoid the area and find alternative routes.
"Diversions are in place but the road is likely to remain closed in both directions for some considerable time," a police spokesman said.
"Motorists going to Stansted Airport should plan alternative routes avoiding the motorway and allow plenty of extra time for their journeys."
The slip roads from the M25 onto the M11 have been shut and congestion is building up on other roads in south Essex.
The Highways Agency said the motorway was not likely to be reopened until 03:30 BST on Friday and it may be later.
Divisional fire officer Terry Povey said: "The chemicals are low risk to the health of people and we have contained the leak.
"We have blocked the drains and a clean-up team is tackling the spillage.
"This has been downgraded because the chemicals do not pose a significant health risk.
"It is now a matter of getting the road cleared so it can reopen."
Essex Police said: "The fire service will be dealing with the spillage in liaison with the Environment Agency.
"The ambulance service is treating the driver of the lorry, who has received cuts and bruises but is not believed to be seriously injured."
No other vehicles were involved in the crash which happened at 17:10 BST.


Documents being examined by German counter-terrorism police are said to reveal the identities of a large number of Arab and non-Arab fighters of so-called Islamic State (IS).

Most of the fighters are Arab, according to Qatar-based Syrian opposition website Zaman Al Wasl, which says it has obtained 1,700 files.
The files, believed to be recruitment questionnaires, appear to contain names, addresses and phone numbers of thousands of IS supporters from 50 countries.
Some of the non-Arab recruits, from Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Canada, Italy and France, are listed below:
Ahmet C - Suicide bomber
Kerim Marc B and Abdelkarim B -  Currently on trial in Germany.
Farid Saal, from Bonn, and Yassin Oussaiffi, from Wolfsburg - both have appeared in IS videos.
Abu Juma Almany, from Frankfurt. Has served in the German army.
Arrived 7 July 2013.
"Wants to be a fighter."
Abu Hamza al Almany,  29, Hamburg. Formerly in sales.
Arrived 1 June 2013 via Bab al Hawa.
"Simple level of Sharia understanding. Wants to be a suicide bomber."
Abu Jihad al Hollandi, 19, of Moroccan origin.
"Wants to be a fighter"
Dutch media say Abu Jihad al Hollandi's details are very similar to those of Achraf Bouamran, from Amsterdam who travelled to Syria in December 2013. He wrote that he crossed through Turkey to the Syrian district of Azaz. He told his father he would return after a year, but before he could do that, he died. In January 2015, he was 17 years old, killed in a US air raid on the city of Raqqa.
Abu Firas, 27 - Came with his brother Mohamad and his children.
"Wants to be a fighter."
Abu Hillal Al Esbany, 23 - Mother called Fatima
Abu Omar al Isbany, 22 - Student
"Wants to be a suicide bomber."
Abu Kothar al Isbany, 24 - Blood type: A+
"Wants to be a suicide bomber."
Abu Ahmed, 30 -  Born in Spain
Abu Ruwaha al Italy, 29 - Born in Morocco
"Wants to be a suicide bomber in Aleppo."
Khitab al Faransy, 26 - Tobacconist in a restaurant
Arrived 14 July 2013
"Medium knowledge of Sharia. Wants to be a suicide bomber"


A new form of "patient" has been introduced at a west London hospital to help train the next generation of doctors.

4 November 2015 Last updated at 15:30 GMT
Robots, costing £100,000, which can speak, cry, sweat and have seizures are controlled by a human to simulate a real emergency.
BBC London's health correspondent Karl Mercer spoke to Dr Lola Olakunbi, junior doctor Sara Maki and medical trainer Dr Ritu Gupta.


Newcastle Falcons have strengthened their forward pack with the signings of Lyon prop Sami Mavinga and Jersey flanker Gary Graham for next season.

Mavinga, 23, played against the Falcons twice this season in the European Challenge Cup, scoring a try in France.
Graham, 24, is the son of former Newcastle prop George, a Premiership title winner with the club in 1998.
Newcastle have also agreed new contracts with tight-head prop Jon Welsh and centre Chris Harris.
The signings of Mavinga and Graham for the 2017-18 season are in addition to deals already confirmed for France centre Maxime Mermoz from Leicester Tigers, Canada winger DTH van der Merwe from Scarlets, Fiji centre Josh Matavesi from Ospreys and his fly-half brother Joel from Redruth as well as number eight Ryan Burrows from Yorkshire Carnegie.


Life in cities can be hectic and stressful - but some technology designers are going out of their way to make them more fun.

I'm walking down Oxford Street in central London with a helmet on my head. I feel more than a little silly; the looks I'm attracting could be adding to my stress levels, which are being measured by the hat.
The helmet is measuring my frustration and excitement levels to assess how I react while navigating the city.
Perhaps unsurprisingly I'm calmer on the back streets, walking through a beautiful mews, a cobbled alleyway and a park, than in the hustle and bustle.
The helmet is the brainchild of PhD student Panos Mavros, from University College London's Bartlett Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (Casa).
"The idea is to use techniques from neuroscience and computer science to better understand how people perceive cities," he says.
"It taps into someone's excitement and arousal so, for example, a nicely designed shopfront may grab the wearer's attention."
While such data could have huge value to shop owners looking to design the best windows, this project is not designed for that purpose.
Mr Mavros is working with the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association to try to establish which routes are the least stressful for those whose vision is impaired.
Technology is not known for its empathy. GPS navigation apps may have revolutionised our navigation methods but most seek the quickest - rather than nicest - journey.
That may be about to change, however, as researchers at Yahoo work on an algorithm searching for the most scenic ways across urban landscapes.
Using London as an example they are "crowd-sourcing" opinions about the beauty, quietness and happiness of different streets, and using these to plot the most pleasant route on a graph.
When the project is extended to other cities, the researchers plan to extract metadata from photos posted on the Flickr website.
The eventual aim is to design a mobile app that offers people "happy routes" around lots of cities.
The app represents an acknowledgement that people want a bit more humanity in their technology.
Humanising technology is very much at the forefront of Dr Andrew Hudson-Smith's mind. As director of Casa and member of the Smart London board he has designed a lot of technology aimed at making city life better - and a bit more fun.
Interactive maps of the Casa campus and a pigeon simulator that lets people "fly" around London are among several projects he is happy to admit "don't really have a point".
His latest project will see users "jumping" on a virtual rollercoaster that wraps itself around the Shard skyscraper and travel across a 3D model of the city.
And a version will be created for early adopters of the Oculus Rift virtual reality headset.
This is all part of "gamification", a phenomenon describing the use of gaming techniques in unusual contexts such as work, school or cities.
Another London firm, Pan Studios, is developing Run an Empire - a game that aims to fuse the real and the digital and turn local neighbourhoods into arenas for play.
Players can capture and maintain control of local areas by walking or jogging around them. The higher the number of trips, the more secure they make each place against invasion.
"The game tests the thesis about applying computer-game logic to the real world," says developer Ben Barker.
It recalls childhood fantasies of the whole world being a playground, he adds.
"I, like others, grew up playing, inventing, imagining and running around fields or parks or even sneaking into places I shouldn't be," he said.
"But in cities, the assumption is that spaces are owned by others and play is not something that we have permission to do."
Mr Barker has long been interested in the idea of making public space more fun, partly in reaction to the use of sensors and data to make cities more efficient.
His project Hello Lamp Post ran last year as part of Bristol's "smart city" plans.
Via their smartphones, citizens could have "conversations" with postboxes, lamp posts, bins and bollards, and listen to those of others.
It took time to convince people of the project's benefit and value, Mr Barker says.
But gradually they "interacted with it, talked about it on social media and recommended it to others", he says. "It started to help define the city."
Eventually 20,000 people took part in the project and a similar one will be launched soon in Austin, Texas.
People are increasingly finding ways to make the data trails they leave around cities more fun.
San Francisco runner Claire Wyckoff manipulates the data in her Nike+ fitness app.
Recently she has taken up what she calls "draw running", planning her routes with GPS to form pictures of, among other things, dogs and faces.
"I hope people run with it, and this changes how people use Nike+. That's where this gets really cool to me. People hacking brands," she told Vogue magazine.
In a world increasingly run by data and algorithms, people seem determined to ensure the basic principles of humanity are not lost - and fun is injected into city life.
Having a laugh is as important a part of urban living as the trains running on time and those planning our future cities would do well to remember that.


Seven years on from the expenses scandal, a former Welsh Lib Dem MP has said it will take "a lot longer" for the Houses of Parliament's reputation to recover.

Jenny Willott, a board member for parliamentary regulator IPSA, said the situation was "frustrating" for MPs who did nothing wrong or joined later.
But she said there had since been "real change" and current MPs "behave quite differently".
IPSA monitors MPs' pay and expenses.
The expenses scandal was sparked in 2009 after the Daily Telegraph obtained details of what MPs had been claiming.
As a result, many MPs stood down and some repaid claims. It also prompted the establishment of the IPSA.
Speaking to BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement programme, the former Cardiff Central MP who lost her seat last year, said: "I think it is so much better now that the MPs that got caught doing things wrong... are pretty much all gone now.
"They either stood down at the time, stood down at the election a year later, or plenty of them lost their seats - a good example of democracy in action."
Ms Willott said there had been a "real change" in the House of Commons, with MPs currently in parliament having "different experiences, different expectations, and behave quite differently".
"But I think it will take a lot longer for parliament's reputation to recover," she said.
"And I think that is very frustrating for those MPs who did not do anything wrong or who joined parliament after the expenses scandal," she added.
The former UK government minister under the Tory-Lib Dem coalition said IPSA "has a really important role in making sure that the general public can have confidence that the system is clean and people aren't getting away with fiddling their expenses".
Ms Willott also spoke about security in the wake of the death of Labour Batley and Spen MP Jo Cox, saying IPSA had a role in ensuring MPs and their staff felt safe.
She said: "I think one of the most upsetting elements of the Jo Cox tragedy was that she was doing her job. She was doing her surgery, which all MPs do every week, and it could have happened to anybody.
"That vulnerability and that feeling that everyone is potentially at risk, it has been amplified as a result of that."
She added IPSA could, working with authorities at the House of Commons, "make sure all MPs and their staff feel safe and have appropriate security measures in place to make sure they are working in a safe environment without, sort of, hiding away behind screens so they are not accessible to the public".
"There's a very careful balance to be had there," she said.


England's newfound "winning mentality" can help seal a first series triumph down under, says Australia rugby icon George Smith.

The flanker, who excelled for Wasps in the Premiership this season, worked with England during the Six Nations.
Smith, 35, feels the Grand Slam victory plus the recent success of teams like Saracens will mean Eddie Jones' side face Australia with confidence.
"England are a form team generating a winning mentality," he said.
"They are Grand Slam champions and they've got players who were part of the (Saracens) Champions Cup-winning team, while there were three English teams in the semi-finals of the Champions Cup.
"You win some games, and your confidence grows, you win some more and your confidence grows, and you become a team that feels invincible."
Smith worked under England boss Jones at both the ACT Brumbies and Australia and was employed as a breakdown consultant for England as they topped the Six Nations in 2016.
But having won 111 caps for the Wallabies, Smith has no doubt over where his loyalties lie before the upcoming three-Test series.
"I'm supporting Australia, they're my home country," Smith told BBC Radio 5 live. "I'm looking forward to the series, and I'll be there watching in Australia, and cheering the Aussies on."
Smith will continue his illustrious playing career in Japan next season, but reflects with fondness on his year with Wasps.
"I've really enjoyed it this year," he added. "It has exceeded my expectations.
"I've been given nice opportunities throughout the year, with Wasps and with the English players, so it's been a very productive year. It's been fantastic."
Hear more from George Smith on the Matt Dawson Rugby Show on BBC 5 live at 21:30 BST on Wednesday night.
5 live will have exclusive live radio commentary on all three of England's Test matches in Australia. Coverage of the first Test in Brisbane starts at 10:30 BST on Saturday, 11 June.


A former soldier convicted of raping a seven-year-old girl told a Devon court she bullied him into giving her "sex education lessons".

Stuart Hendry was jailed for 20 years after Exeter Crown Court heard his victim had suffered psychological harm.
Judge Graham Cottle said his behaviour was "incomprehensible to ordinary decent people."
Hendry, 59, from Torrington in Devon, pretended to be gay to hide his sexual interest in the girl, the court heard.
A former soldier with the Royal Corps of Transport, he was found guilty by a jury on Monday.
They rejected his defence that his victim bullied and blackmailed him into giving her "sex education lessons".
Judge Cottle told him his actions amounted to "hideous offending perpetrated against a child of very tender years."
During a week-long trial the jury heard how all the offences took place during six months last year.
Hendry had befriended the girl while visiting her parents' home in North Devon and used his skills as a handyman to make toys for his victim.
Hendry then carried out what the judge described as a catalogue' of abuse, during which he ensured her silence by telling her 'The Government' would take her away if she told anyone.
The court heard the girl had suffered serious psychological harm and now distrusted anyone in authority and suffered nightmares and flashbacks.
Hendry was convicted of eight offences, three of them rape charges.
Judge Cottle said: "On the scale of child abuse, this is towards the higher end. You have demonstrated a complete lack of any remorse for what you did.
"Only time will tell the consequences for the victim. It is highly likely, in fact inevitable, she will carry with her deep psychological scars."


The UK's main share index closed 1.4% lower on Friday as uncertainty over the outcome of the US election hits stocks across Europe.

The FTSE 100 ended down 97.25 points at 6,693 - a six week low - amid wider market jitters about the election.
Pharmaceutical companies fell. Hikma Pharmaceuticals' shares lost 6.8%.
US lawmakers have called for an investigation into whether companies colluded to set prices for insulin and other diabetes drugs.
Fresnillo, the precious metals miners, was also among the biggest fallers in the blue chip index, ending down 4.5% following a drop in metal prices,
Stock markets in France and Germany also closed in negative territory after polls showed that the Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump appeared to be closing the gap with Democrat Hillary Clinton.
The bookmaker Paddy Power finished as the biggest gainer in the FTSE 100, up 4.1%, after substantially raising its profit guidance for 2016.
The domestically-focused FTSE 250 index closed down 1.7% as traders digested uncertainty ahead after the High Court ruled that the Government must secure a parliamentary vote to trigger Article 50 and begin the process of Britain leaving the European Union.


Rachel Atherton claimed a fourth UCI Mountain Bike World Championships downhill title with fellow Briton Danny Hart winning the men's crown.

The victory in Val di Sole, Italy, completed a perfect season for Atherton, 28, who had already won all seven 2016 World Cup events.
"Racing is just mad, there is nothing else like it. I wish everyone could experience it," Atherton said.
She was three seconds quicker than French runner-up Myriam Nicole.
Atherton recorded a time of four minutes 20.187 seconds to retain her title.
She has now won four World Championships titles and five World Cup crowns.
Hart, 24, - on the back of three successive UCI Mountain Bike World Cup victories - took his second world title after success in 2011 with a run of three minutes 32.484 seconds.
Elliot Heap was Britain's best finisher in the junior men's event in sixth, with 17-year-old Aston Tutt eighth in the junior women's event.


A man has appeared in court charged with grooming a child after an incident at the Bluewater Shopping Centre.

Mirza Mispa Beg, 29, of no fixed abode, was arrested at the shopping centre in Greenhithe, Kent, on Sunday.
He appeared before Medway Magistrates and was remanded in custody to appear before Maidstone Crown Court on 16 May.
Kent Police have also been investigating a disturbance which took place in connection with the incident at the shopping mall.


Hundreds of bird enthusiasts have flocked to the Isle of Portland following sightings of an American Yellow Warbler.

The native American bird is thought to have been blown across the Atlantic by Hurricane Gert while migrating to South America.
Martin Cade, of Portland Bird Observatory, said it was "pretty amazing" to see the warbler.
It is believed to be the first time one has been seen in England.
The birds are common in the US and migrate annually between North and South America.
Mr Cade said the warbler could have been caught up in storms while crossing the Caribbean and blown across to Europe with "a hell of a tailwind".
Another one has also been spotted on Mizen Head on the south west tip of Ireland in recent days.
Mr Cade said the bird, about the size of a robin, was "feeding well and appeared active".
He said it was likely that the warbler could feed up before heading south to Spain and Africa.
Twitchers came from as far as the Midlands, South Wales and Yorkshire as news of the arrival spread on Monday.
Brett Spencer, from Weymouth, said it was an "exceptional occurrence" in the UK, with the bird only having been previously recorded on offshore Scottish and Welsh islands.
"With social media you get to hear about things instantly so if you've got the time you can drop stuff and go instantly. It's a bit mad.
"I've been birding for over 35 years, so it's quite a big deal. It was obviously a real goodie for a lot of people."
An RSPB spokesman said prior to this week there were only nine UK records of sightings, with no accepted records in England.
He said the arrival of birds in Portland and Co Cork would suggest they were picked up in Hurricane Gert while migrating southwards to Central or South America.
Portland Bill is Dorset's most southerly point, jutting out nearly six miles into the English Channel.
It is often the last landfall that migrating birds see before heading off to mainland Europe or Africa.


The former Oxfordshire headquarters of the collapsed Caterham Formula 1 team is to be sold.

The team, based at Leafield, went into administration with the loss of 200 jobs last October following financial problems.
Their former 28-acre site includes 150,000 sq ft (13,900 sq m) of buildings, offices and a racing car testing facility.
Bids in excess of £5.5m are being sought for the site.
Agent Jonjo Lyles, of BNP Paribas Real Estate, said he was confident the facility, which "lends itself to a number of different uses", would be of interest to many people.
Caterham Sports Limited built cars for the Caterham Formula 1 team which was operated by 1 Malaysia Racing Team (1MRT).
Last October administrator Finbarr O'Connell said up to £20m was owed to external suppliers.
Weeks before the company was put into administration, bailiffs visited the Leafield site and seized items, including a 2013 F1 test car.


Performance data for almost 5,000 surgeons in England has been released by the NHS in a move towards greater transparency.

Using the MyNHS website, patients can search for information, including mortality rates for individual specialists.
But some surgeons say the data may be "crude and misleading".
Other critics say that vital data has not been included in the information released.
The MyNHS tool - which has been officially launched - is designed to allow patients and professionals to compare the performance of different NHS services, including consultants.
Patients will be able to search for and compare data on certain surgeons, as well as statistics on local hospital performance, mental health care, social care and public health.
Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said: "Transparency is about patient outcomes, not process targets.
"It uses the power of a learning culture and of peer review, not blame."
NHS England's national medical director Sir Bruce Keogh told the BBC Radio 4's Today programme that transparency will focus surgeon's minds.
"Surgeons all feel a personal responsibility for their patients - they take it very seriously, they have their patients' best interests at heart," he said.
"[But] previously the risk in a high risk operation has only been taken by the patient. Now it's shared between the patient and the surgeon and that really focuses the mind about the appropriateness of surgery for that particular individual, and well functioning surgery groups will share between them that risk and ensure that the most appropriate surgeon does the operation."
One of the drivers towards greater openness and transparency in the NHS was the Francis inquiry, which looked into failings at Stafford Hospital. The new website is being launched exactly a year on from the government's response to the inquiry.
People can look up consultants by name, by hospital, and by location, a Health Quality Improvement Partnership (HQIP) spokesman said.
A large quantity of the data is already available online, but MyNHS is designed to be more patient-friendly, and includes more details, he said.
For example, there is already information available for adult cardiac surgery for NHS England.
MyNHS includes this data, but there is will also be added details - such as procedure type.
There will also be new data on different types of surgery:
Speciality surgeons warned the move could lead to some consultants refusing difficult cases.
Prof John MacFie, president of the Federation of Surgical Specialty Associations, said: "The publication of individual surgeons' performance data is crude and can be misleading, and does not include essential information such as duration of hospital stay and returns to theatre.
"There is now good anecdotal evidence that shows publishing this data has encouraged risk-averse behaviour, which is not in the interest of patients."
Data on mortality rates should only be published after concerns about an individual surgeon had been investigated, Prof MacFie said.
There were also issues with data quality and comparison, Prof MacFie added, including low data volumes, risk adjustment by case, and data accuracy.
"In reality very few deaths can be attributed to surgical error alone, and this data only attracts attention away from institutional failings," he said.
According to clinical data firm Dr Foster, the databases could be missing up to three-quarters of procedures.
Roger Taylor, co-founder of Dr Foster, told the BBC only three of the audits so far had found "outliers" - performance outside the expected range.
The Royal College of Surgeons said the data was part of being open and honest with patients.
Gill Humphrey, chairwoman of the Royal College of Surgeons Patient Liaison Group, said: "Patients can be active participants in their care and use consultant outcomes information to help have an informed conversation with their surgeon and discuss the likely outcome and recovery process from their procedure."


The governor of the US state of Michigan has said it will not recognise more than 300 gay marriages performed after a judge struck down a ban.

Four counties granted marriage licences to same-sex couples after a federal court threw out a ban on Friday.
But on Tuesday an appellate court stayed the ruling tossing the voter-approved ban, pending an appeal.
Rick Snyder, a Republican, said the marriages were "legal" but the gay marriage ban had been restored.
"We did our own homework and I believe this is a reasonable legal position to take based on the available literature and law," Mr Snyder told reporters on Wednesday.
Other politicians are said to be urging US President Barack Obama's administration to recognise the marriages at the federal level, but the US justice department has not yet commented on the matter.
Michigan voters approved a ban on same-sex marriage in 2004. But on Friday, a federal judge struck it down after two Detroit-area nurses argued that the ban violated their guarantees under the US constitution to equal protection under the law.
Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette, also a Republican, promptly moved for an appeal, and on Tuesday, a federal appeals court reinstated the ban indefinitely as it weighed the state's appeal.
Bans on gay marriage have been ruled unconstitutional in recent months in Texas, Utah, Oklahoma and Virginia, though the rulings have been put on hold pending appeals.
Seventeen states and the District of Columbia currently issue licences for same-sex marriage.
Analysts say the matter will eventually be decided by the US Supreme Court.


Girls should challenge their teachers more, says the head of the Girls' Day School Trust (GDST).

"Being the compliant girl is never going to get you anywhere," says Helen Fraser, head of the trust, which runs 24 independent girls' schools.
She says girls are expected to be "docile at school" and then "dynamic, exciting leaders in the workplace".
Speaking ahead of the trust's annual conference, she said assertiveness was an important skill in business.
Ms Fraser said pupils challenging teachers was "very important" and a "great preparation for life".
"In single-sex girls' schools, crowd control is not a problem," she said.
"The danger is not having a riot, the danger is they're sitting quietly and taking notes.
"We've really got to push back against that and encourage a dynamic place of debate."
She said she saw some girls who had courage "built in from the beginning not to accept authority" and this "good disruptiveness" should be encouraged.
In a corporate environment, suggesting something innovative rather doing "whatever the boss hands down must be right".
"We need to build much more of a good disruptiveness into schools" to encourage girls to be excellent leaders in the workplace, she said.
She said this did not only apply to girls in independent schools.
"I think all children in education should be encouraged to challenge and take risks," she said.
She said she found "spoon feeding" of pupils in class disheartening.
"The most depressing question in a class is, 'Is this going to be in the exams?'
"Exam results should just be a side-effect of a great education and should come naturally, we should really fight against letting exams rule."


Shelley Kerr is to take charge of Lowland League club Stirling University, making her the first female manager in Scottish senior football.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 44-year-old quit her position at Arsenal Ladies in June, having won three trophies in a 16-month reign.
"I think the management of players is different," Kerr told BBC Scotland. "I think women can sometimes be a little bit more difficult than men.
"But I see myself as a football coach, nothing to do with male or female."
It shouldn't be about gender, it should be about your ability as a coach
Capped 59 times for Scotland, Kerr replaces Eddie May, who left to join the youth set-up at Hibernian, and will inherit a side that were runners-up last season but have lost their opening three matches this term.
Kerr, who will begin studying for a MSc in Sports Management at the university, was a player-manager at Kilmarnock, Hibernian and Spartans women's teams and had a four-year spell leading Scotland's Under-19s before Arsenal enlisted her.
"It doesn't faze me one bit," she said. "The main focus should be on the team.
"I've always had aspirations of working in the men's game and right now this seems like a really good fit for me.
"The university has great facilities and I'm going to be studying myself."
In May, Portugal's Helena Costa became the highest-profile female manager of a European men's team when she was named head coach of Clermont Foot in France.
Costa quit before taking charge for a single game because she found out players were hired without her consent, saying she had just been a face to attract publicity for the club.
Former France captain Corinne Diacre was appointed in her place.
Kerr, one of four women in the UK to hold a Uefa Pro-Licence for coaching, begins her new job with a home fixture against Dalbeattie Star on Saturday.
And she does not anticipate any difficulties arising from being the first female manager at this level.
"I've been involved in football a long time and, growing up in an era when there weren't that many girls playing football, I've had to combat many things," she continued. "Thankfully I haven't had that much abuse.
"I'm confident enough and completely focused on helping the guys develop as players. It shouldn't be about gender, it should be about your ability as a coach."
The Lowland League is administered by the Scottish FA and was established last year.
This season's winners will compete with the Highland League champions for a play-off with the side finishing bottom of League Two, the bottom tier of the Scottish Professional Football League.
Prior to the pyramid structure, teams had to be invited and voted into the league.


Syrian government forces are reportedly advancing further into Palmyra, battling Islamic State militants for control of the ancient city.

The official Sana news agency reported that troops had taken a reconstructed 13th Century castle perched on a hill to the west of the Roman-era ruins.
IS seized the Unesco World Heritage site and adjoining modern town in May.
It subsequently destroyed two 2,000-year-old temples, an arch and funerary towers, drawing global outrage.
The jihadist group, which has also demolished several pre-Islamic sites in neighbouring Iraq, believes that such structures are idolatrous.
Syrian state media and activists reported that there was heavy fighting between government forces, backed by Russian air strikes, and IS militants on the outskirts of Palmyra on Friday.
In the morning, troops took full control of the so-called SyriaTel Hill on the western edge before taking the nearby castle, known as Qalaat Shirkuh or Qalaat Ibn Maan, a military sources told Sana.
Pro-government Al-Mayadeen TV said the castle, which sits on a 150m-high hilltop overlooking the ruins, was of strategic importance.
Palmyra: Blowing ruins to rubble
Why IS destroys ancient sites
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights also said the fighting had reached the edge of the ruins.
The UK-based monitoring group added that Syrian and Russian warplanes had struck at least 56 targets inside areas still controlled by IS.
The IS-linked Amaq news agency meanwhile published what it said was video footage from inside the modern town adjoining the ruins on Thursday. It included what appeared to be buildings damaged in fighting or air strikes.
Government forces briefly entered the town on Thursday but were pushed back.
The prospect of its liberation was welcomed by Unesco, the UN's cultural agency, which has described the destruction of Palmyra as a war crime.
"For one year, Palmyra has been a symbol of the cultural cleansing plaguing the Middle East," said its director-general Irina Bokova.
"The dynamiting and pillage of its treasures, to break an entire society, sparked a unanimous indignation and strengthened the unprecedented mobilisation in favour of the values that unite all humanity."
Ms Bokova said Unesco was ready to go to Palmyra as soon as security conditions allowed to evaluate the damage to the ruins and protect what remained.
Recapturing Palmyra would be a significant victory for the government and Russia, which withdrew most of its forces last week after a six-month air campaign against opponents of President Bashar al-Assad that turned the tide of the five-year civil war in his favour.
In addition to its ruins, Palmyra is situated in a strategically important area on the road between the capital, Damascus, and the contested eastern city of Deir al-Zour.


A fresh appeal has been made to catch the killers of a mother-of-two who was doused in petrol and set alight in a Cheshire churchyard 22 years ago.

Tracey Mertens, 31, was abducted from her former Birmingham home and attacked in Eaton near Congleton on 23 December 1994.
She suffered 95% burns to her body and died 12 hours later.
Cheshire Police said in her final hours she managed to tell detectives what had happened to her.
The mother-of-two, who was living in Rochdale at the time, had travelled down to Birmingham on 22 December.
It is thought she intended to return the same day but ended up staying at her sister-in-law′s house overnight and visiting her former home in Cattells Grove, Nechells, the next morning to collect a benefits book.
Shortly before noon she answered a knock at the door and was bundled by two men into the back of a yellow Ford Escort which was parked outside the house.
Ms Mertens was driven to Cheshire where she was set on fire in the grounds of Christ Church in Eaton and left to die.
A member of the public found her ablaze and she was taken to hospital where she died.
Det Insp Gary McIntyre of Cheshire Police said: "Tracey met a violent and horrific death at the hands of her killers.
"She was so brave and told detectives as much as she could before she died.
"I would personally appeal to anyone who has any information about Tracey's death to get in touch - even the smallest amount of information can be crucial when piecing together a case.
"I appreciate that it is a long time ago but I am sure that if you witnessed something you would still remember this now."
A £30,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for Ms Merten's death still stands.


Three men charged in the fatal shooting of Trinity Gay, daughter of US track athlete Tyson Gay, have pleaded not guilty in a court appearance.

Trinity Gay, 15, died after being shot in the neck amid an exchange of gunfire between two parked vehicles at a restaurant in Lexington, Kentucky.
Police do not believe Trinity was in either of the vehicles involved in the early Sunday morning shootout.
On Monday night, thousands of people held a candlelight vigil in her memory.
Chazerae Taylor, 38, and his 19-year-old son D'Markeo, face charges for wanton endangerment.
Bail was set at $5,000 (Â£4,000) for each of them.
Another man, Dvonta Middlebrooks, 21, was charged with wanton endangerment and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.
His bail was set at $12,500.
All three men allegedly fired multiple shots during the incident.
On Monday night, Tyson Gay led thousands of mourners in a candlelight vigil for his daughter at her Kentucky high school.
Gay said he was numb from crying over Trinity's death as he stood on the track at Lexington's Lafayette High School, which he also attended as a boy.
"I want you guys to love each other, have peace and protect each other," said Gay.
"That's what Trinity would have wanted. Life is not a joke."
Trinity was following in her father's footsteps as a talented sprinter at the school.
She had placed in the top five for several events in the Kentucky state competitions.
Gay said he believed his daughter was an innocent bystander caught in the crossfire of the shootout that erupted in the early hours of Sunday between two vehicles.
Trinity was pronounced dead less than an hour later at the University of Kentucky Chandler Hospital.
"She was a beautiful person, very outgoing, athletic, always wanting to accomplish something," Debra Conley, Trinity's grandmother, told the Lexington Herald-Leader newspaper.
USA Track and Field have also tweeted their condolences.
Tyson Gay is the joint second-fastest 100m runner of all time, behind Usain Bolt.
He participated in the last three summer Olympic games and was part of the US 100m relay team at the Rio Olympics.
He won a silver for the 4x100 meter relay in London 2012, but that medal was stripped when he tested positive in 2013 for a prohibited substance and was banned from competition for a year.


Former England captain Michael Vaughan has described plans to introduce a points system for the summer series against Pakistan and Sri Lanka as a "nonsense".

Media playback is not supported on this device
It is expected that a system will be introduced to award points for Tests, one-day internationals and Twenty20 with an overall winner decided.
"It's an over-complication that is not needed," said Vaughan.
The system has been used by England women in the Ashes since 2013.
Former England women's international Ebony Rainford-Brent understands Vaughan's concerns, telling BBC Radio 5 live: "When I heard about the points system in the women's game I wasn't completely convinced.
"But I have to say, after watching in the Ashes series against Australia for the women, I'm a massive fan.
"It brings complete context, storylines to it. The key is getting the points right - they had to adjust it in the women's game - but once you do it can actually engage fans."
This summer, the men's team will host Sri Lanka for three Tests, five one-day internationals and a one-off Twenty20. They will play four Tests against Pakistan, with the same number of white-ball games.
The England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) is in advanced negotiations with Sri Lanka and Pakistan, with each board required to consent to the concept before it can go ahead.
But Vaughan added: "I think it is nonsense. Sometimes too many brains around the room complicate it.
"What you are going to have is 45 players on a podium at the end of the series."
Former Australia bowler and current Yorkshire coach Jason Gillespie is in favour of adopting the system.
"I am happy to see how it goes," said Gillespie on BBC World Service's  "I think the Women's Ashes last year got a lot of good feedback.
"Until you give it a crack there will be debate about whether it is a good idea or not. Let's give it a go and see how it works. The rating and ranking of points can always be tinkered with if it's not quite right.
"If it doesn't work scrap all together. But if you don't give it a go you won't know."


Former world number one Tiger Woods says he is getting "professional help" to manage medication for pain and sleep loss as he tries to return to fitness.

Woods, 41, is recovering from a fourth back operation since April 2014.
The American 14-time major winner was breathalysed in Florida in May after being arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence.
He denied alcohol was involved and said it was down to "an unexpected reaction to prescribed medication".
In a statement released on social media, Woods said: "I'm currently receiving professional help to manage my medications and the ways that I deal with back pain and a sleep disorder.
"I want to thank everyone for the amazing outpouring of support and understanding, especially the fans and players on tour."
Woods has not won a tournament anywhere since 2013, while his title drought in major championships dates back to 2008.
Last December, he came back after 15 months out injured but has not played since his back problems recurred in February.
A month ago, he wrote that his latest surgery had relieved pain and that he had not "felt this good in years".
Four days later he was arrested on the driving charge, which he is due to answer in court in Palm Beach County on 9 August.


Rory McIlroy admits he underperformed after finishing tied for seventh at the Masters to miss out on completing a career Grand Slam.

The world number two from Northern Ireland needs victory in the Masters to become only the sixth player to have won all four major titles.
McIlroy's closing 69 came after rounds of 72, 73 and 71.
"It wasn't quite good enough - I gave a decent account for myself and will come back next year and try again," he said.
McIlroy felt he still had a chance of claiming a first green jacket if he could match, or better, his lowest score in the Masters, a 65 in the first round having seemingly set himself on course for victory in 2011.
However, after making a birdie on the par-five second, he three-putted the fourth from 95 feet and had to scramble to save par on the next two holes.
Birdies on the eighth, 13th and 16th ensured McIlroy broke 70 for the first time this week and he refused to blame a limited schedule this year, caused by a rib injury, for his performance.
McIlroy finished on three under and six shots behind winner Sergio Garcia.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"It wasn't quite as adventurous as previous Masters have been for me," added McIlroy.
"I didn't get too high with some really low nine-hole scores, but I didn't shoot any nine-hole scores that were in the 40s. It was quite a consistent, steady Masters for me.
"I felt like I had an opportunity on Saturday to shoot something in the mid to high 60s which would have got me closer to the lead and I didn't quite do that."
McIlroy is the only player to have finished in the top 10 in each of the last four Masters.


A memorial has been unveiled in Ceredigion to commemorate the acclaimed fisherman and broadcaster Moc Morgan.

The stone memorial is on the banks of Llyn Egnant - one of the famous Teifi pools - near the village of Ffair Rhos in Ceredigion.
He died last year at the age of 86.
A prominent figure in the Welsh fishing community, Mr Morgan once took the former US President Jimmy Carter on a fishing trip in mid Wales and they became great friends.
The stone memorial was unveiled by his widow, Julia Morgan.
He was described as the "grand-daddy of game angling in Wales" by Cheryl Bulman, of Tregaron Angling Association, which is celebrating its centenary year.
She said that Mr Morgan, the Teifi River and Tregaron Angling Association were "intrinsically linked".


Northern Ireland Electricity (NIE) has warned of possible damage to the electricity network, as wind gusts of more than 70mph are forecast.

It is expected to be wet and windy later, with the possibility of flooding in places from heavy rain and melting snow.
The strongest winds are expected to be along the east coast, especially County Down.
Meanwhile, a Status Red alert has been issued in the Republic of Ireland.
This is for coastal and mountain areas of Donegal, Sligo, Mayo, Galway, Clare, Limerick, Kerry, Leitrim and Cork.
The meteorological service, Met Ã‰ireann says that wind gusts of 130-150km/hr are possible in exposed areas until midday on Thursday.
The Republic of Ireland's department of education has advised schools in affected areas to consider remaining shut on Thursday.
The National Emergency Committee in the Republic has advised people living on the west coast to avoid any unnecessary travel, watch out for fallen cables and to check on neighbours.
More than 2,200 homes in the country were without power just after midnight.
Dublin Airport has reported some delays to flights.
NIE has warned of a possibility of damage to the electricity network, especially in exposed and coastal locations.
It says it has initiated an escalation plan and has emergency crews, engineers and call handlers on stand-by.
It has reminded customers that if they do lose electricity supplies they should contact the NIE Customer Helpline on 03457 643 643 or report the fault online.
Julia Carson, NIE Communications Manager, said: "If there is any damage to our network from severe weather, our emergency crews will be in position to get customers back on supply as quickly as possible, consistent with safety, and we will keep customers regularly updated and informed.
"We are particularly keen to stress our safety message to stay well away from broken power lines or electricity poles and report any damage immediately.  If you are without power, make sure you take a few simple precautions to keep you and your family safe."
Trafficwatch Northern Ireland reported on Wednesday that the Hall Road/Donaghcloney Road, in Lurgan, County Armagh, was closed due to a tree that was in a dangerous position.
Belfast City Council tweeted that it had closed Victoria Park because of the weather and that it will be closed for part of Thursday morning.
The adverse weather has led to a number of ferry cancellations.
BBC Northern Ireland weather presenter Cecilia Daly said that it would be wet and windy later with "snow initially in places slowly but surely turning to rain".
With a slight thaw, there is the possibility of flooding in places from heavy rain and melting snow.
The strongest winds are along the east coast especially in County Down with the possibility of trees coming down.
Overnight, rain is expected to clear and the strongest winds are forecast for the north and north-west with gusts of up to 70mph and possibly 80mph forecast by Thursday morning.  It is expected to be colder again, with wintry showers.
It is forecast to be very windy and stormy on Thursday especially in the morning with the possibility of damage to trees, power lines and travel disruption.
The wind warning in Northern Ireland is valid until 23:50 GMT on Thursday, with the Met Office providing updates.


Two men are to stand trial charged with attempted murder following a shotgun attack in Glasgow.

Ryan Carvill, 23, and Marc Hanley, 25, are accused of targeting Liam Bolger and Jay Fraser in the Linthouse area of Glasgow on 11 July.
Both men face a separate allegation of trying to kill Mr Fraser a month earlier in the city's Govan area.
At the High Court in Glasgow, both accused denied the charges and a trial was set for next April.
The attempted murder charge claims Mr Carvill and Mr Hanley discharged a loaded shotgun at Mr Bolger and Mr Fraser to their severe injury, permanent disfigurement and to the danger of their lives.
The separate allegation states that they tried to kill Mr Fraser, who was repeatedly struck on the head and body with a knife, the previous month.
Mr Hanley also faces an allegation of attempting to pervert the course of justice.


Ronnie O'Sullivan has confirmed his participation in the inaugural Irish Open at Titanic Belfast in November.

O'Sullivan, 40, was the last winner of the Northern Ireland Trophy, the last world ranking tournament to be hosted by World Snooker in Belfast, in 2008.
The five-time world champion faces a busy autumn schedule.
O'Sullivan has also entered the English Open in Manchester, the Shanghai Masters, the European Championship and the International Championship.
Last season, O'Sullivan, currently ranked world number 10, did not play competitively until December.
The Irish Open will see 128 of the world's leading players compete in Belfast from 14-20 November.
The tournament is part of the new Home Nations quartet of events, with any player winning all four tournaments receiving a £1m bonus.
Total prize money for each of the Home Nations events will be £366,000, with the winner to receive £70,000.
The first of the four tournaments, the English Open, will take place in October, followed by the Irish Open, the Scottish Open in December and the Welsh Open in February 2017.


The Scottish government would consider an organ donation opt-out if a similar system trialled in Wales goes well.

Health minister Maureen Watt said she was not opposed to the idea of an opt-out system "in principle".
However, she voiced concerns about the Transplant Bill featuring a "soft opt-out" put before the Health and Sport Committee by Labour's Anne McTaggart.
She said "real progress" has been made, with transplant numbers up and the waiting list down 20% since 2007.
At present, organs are only removed after someone's death if they "opt in" by signing up for the NHS Organ Donation Register.
Ms McTaggart brought forward a backbench bill proposing a "soft opt-out" system, which would permit the removal of organs unless the person objected during their lifetime.
Families would also be consulted on the death of a loved one to establish any objection that had not been registered.
Ms Watt said the government had no principled opposition to such a system, but said caution was needed.
She said the majority of witnesses called before the committee had expressed "significant concerns" about the measures in the bill, and said the government had "very real concerns about the harm that may be done if this bill passes".
She said the Scottish government could start a consultation on the matter after a year or two of evidence from the system now being trialled in Wales.
Professor John Forsythe, the lead clinician for organ donation and transplantation in Scotland, also said he wanted to "wait and see" how the situation in Wales develops.
He said if he was certain that legislation would increase the number of donors, he would be "pushing people out of the way to get into the queue for that". He admitted new donor numbers had "stalled" in recent years.
However, committee convener Duncan McNeil said people waiting for organ transplants would not want a swifter decision.
He said: "The people who are on the transplant list are not enthused about waiting two or three years to see how Wales get on, because they're losing people every week, that's what they tell me."
This was echoed by Ms McTaggart, who said Scotland "can't afford to wait" over the plans "while people are dying".
The Glasgow MSP said she was "appalled" and "disgusted" by some of the "mistruths" she had heard at the committee.
She asked: "Why are we the worst in the UK for organ donation rates? Why should we not strive to be better?"
Ms McTaggart has claimed such a change could see the number of organs available for transplant operations increase by up to 30%.
She said that "astonishing figure" could give hope to all those on organ waiting lists.
She told the committee: "Unfortunately the demand still far outweighs the number or organs being donated.
"There are currently 571 people waiting for a transplant, although this does not include the large number of people who became too ill for a transplant and were taken off the list.
"Over 50 years of evidence shows us that a soft opt-out system works - there is absolutely no reason why Scotland couldn't be among the best countries in the world for organ donation.
"The improvements are welcome, absolutely welcome, but they were starting from an extremely low rate. The Scottish government takes the view that doing better than 2007 is good enough, but with respect should that really be the extent of our ambition in Scotland?
"Please, please consider the impact this legislation could have on people's lives. Give those 571 people waiting for an organ transplant the gift of hope."


Pakistan's foreign minister has called for talks with her Indian counterpart to defuse military tensions in Kashmir.

Hina Rabbani Khar's remarks came hours after the two armies agreed to "de-escalate" tensions after a meeting of their chiefs of operations.
Tensions have risen following deadly exchanges along the border last week.
The violence has plunged the neighbours into the worst crisis in relations since the Mumbai attacks of 2008, blamed on militants based in Pakistan.
"Instead of issuing belligerent statements by the military and political leaders from across the border and ratcheting up tension, it is advisable for the two countries to discuss all concerns related to Line of Control (LoC) with a view to reinforcing respect for the ceasefire," Ms Khar's office said.
AFP news agency quotes her as saying that the recent border clashes had "created questions" and added that Pakistan was "open" to dialogue between foreign ministers to end the dispute.
India has not commented on Ms Khar's remarks so far.
On Wednesday the Pakistani army's director of military operations agreed to the de-escalation after calling his Indian counterpart to "protest strongly" a "ceasefire violation" by Indian soldiers that killed a Pakistani soldier along the LoC on Tuesday night.
India has denied the allegation, which comes after separate incidents last week, in which two Indian soldiers and two Pakistani soldiers died.
The Pakistani commander said strict orders had been passed to troops on the LoC to observe a ceasefire that has been in place since 2003, a spokesman for the Indian army, Col Jagdeep Dahiya, told the BBC.
Both sides deny provoking the clashes, amid fears that a fledgling peace process under way since last February could unravel, says the BBC's Sanjoy Majumder in Delhi.
On Tuesday, Indian PM Manmohan Singh said the killing of the Indian soldiers last week - one of whom India says was beheaded - was "unacceptable".
Claimed by both countries, Kashmir has been a flashpoint for over 60 years and two wars have been fought over it. Exchanges of fire in the disputed area are not uncommon but rarely result in fatalities.


A PC who falsely claimed a fellow officer was going to be kidnapped by terrorists has been convicted of perverting the course of justice.

Amar Hussain, 29, was involved in a hoax 999 call claiming an officer would be kidnapped by a radical Muslim with links to so-called Islamic State.
The call led to West Midlands Police putting in "unprecedented" measures to check officers' safety, jurors heard.
At Stafford Crown Court, two other men were convicted of the same charges.
Live updates on this story
Hussain, along with civilians Adil Bashir, 26, and Muhammad Ali Sheikh, 31, were all found guilty of two counts of perverting the course of justice.
Judge Michael Chambers QC said Hussain, of Yardley, Birmingham, was guilty of a "vast breach of trust".
All three defendants were remanded in custody and are due to be sentenced on 27 May.
During the trial, the prosecution told the court how all police on the West Midlands force had to call to report getting home safely due to the threat made on 8 December 2014.
Jurors heard Hussain hoped his fake tip-off would discredit an official within the Islamic community group Dawat-e-Islami.
Assistant Chief Constable Marcus Beale, from West Midlands Police, said Hussain's actions "let down" the force and risked losing the public's trust.
"The impact of the threat had a huge effect on officers and staff and in turn on their loved ones," he said.
"Never before have we had to instruct officers and staff to call in after their tour of duty to let us know they had returned home safely."


Six Great Britain boats secured their place in next summer's Rio Olympics by progressing at the World Rowing Championships in France.

The men's and women's pair, the men's quad and four and the lightweight men's and women's double scull boats will all be heading to Brazil.
They booked their places by reaching their respective world finals.
Olympic champions Helen Glover and Heather Stanning were among those to win their semi-finals.


Netflix has gone live in nearly every country in the world.

The firm announced it had switched on its service in 130 additional countries.
It said it was still trying to expand to China. The other exceptions are North Korea, Syria and Crimea, where it is banned from operating by US law.
The announcement was made by the firm's chief executive Reed Hastings at his keynote speech at the CES tech show in Las Vegas.
He also confirmed that Netflix would begin offering HDR (high dynamic range) content later this year.
The company's shares closed the day more than 9% higher.
"We were expecting Netflix to go everywhere, but this has happened more quickly than we thought," commented Fernando Elizalde from the tech consultancy Gartner.
"Until now, the firm had been doing it in phased stages because of the costs of marketing and dubbing or subtitling the content.
"But it's worth remembering that in some of the emerging economies it will only be people in urban areas that will be able to use it because of limited internet availability."
Mr Hastings said Netflix was in talks with the Chinese government, but acknowledged it would take time to reach an agreement.
"It's a very large country, you know a billion Chinese that we want to give access to the Netflix content," he said.
"In China you need specific permission from the government to operate, so we are continuing to work on that and we are very patient."
But one company watcher had doubts.
"China is going to be a tough nut to crack given that that three strong domestic services already exist," said Mike Goodman from Strategy Analytics.
As part of its expansion, Netflix has added support for Korean, Chinese and Arabic to its list of supported languages.
That brings the total number - in which the firm provides subtitles, captions and alternative audio - to 21 languages.
Mr Hastings added that Netflix would initially focus on expanding the reach of its existing content rather than commissioning extra locally-made shows.
For consumers who already have Netflix, the biggest change may be the addition of HDR.
High dynamic range video allows compatible TVs to show millions more colours and a wider dynamic range - added shades of brightness in between black and white - letting more detail be shown.
Many experts believe the impact is greater than that of just jumping from 1080p to 4K ultra-high definition resolution alone. One consequence of using the format, however, is that it requires more data, and few TVs support it yet.
Mr Hastings said users with compatible TVs should get a "visceral sensation that's pretty amazing".
The firm's rival, Amazon, began streaming a limited number of shows in the format in 2015.
Audience members at the Las Vegas event were also given a first look at some of the service's forthcoming shows, including:
Ironically, the clips were blocked for those watching a live stream of the event.
The firm also teased Chelsea Does..., a documentary series presented by the comedian Chelsea Handler that will cover topics including drugs, racism, marriage and Silicon Valley.
In addition, it announced Ricky Gervais was directing and starring in a film called Special Correspondents about a journalist who broadcasts fake war reports, which will be added to its library in April.
Mr Hastings also revealed some fresh statistics about the service.
He said it now served a total of 125 million hours a day of entertainment to its viewers, and had streamed 12 billion hours-worth of video over the final three months of 2015, which is nearly 50% up on the same period in 2014.
Read more of our CES articles and follow the BBC team covering the show on Twitter.


Internet freedom activists in Pakistan have expressed anger over proposals by the government of Sindh province to ban messaging apps including Skype, Viber and WhatsApp for three months.

The provincial government says the move is necessary as a security measure.
It says the move "detaches criminals from modern communication means".
But the proposal has to be approved by the central government before it is implemented and so far no decision has been taken.
Interior Minister Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan has said that he was not in favour of such a move.
"But I will go through the Sindh government's application in favour of the ban to see how much weight it carries," Mr Khan was quoted by local media as saying.
Scores of social media users have condemned the proposals arguing that they are infringements of personal freedom and will impede small businesses and entrepreneurs from working effectively.
"The ban on Skype, Viber and WhatsApp in Sindh is a cyber-drone attack from the government," social media user Umer Pirzada tweeted.
Another critic wrote: "This is when you know the country has gone down the drain. Blocking WhatsApp, Skype, What's next? Blocking oxygen?"
But senior Pakistan People's Party (PPP) leader Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari has spoken out in favour of the move arguing on Twitter that it was necessary to "catch some terrorists and save some lives".
Sindh has been plagued by serious militant, sectarian and criminal violence throughout 2013 with the port city of Karachi being especially badly hit.
Technology experts have pointed out that the proposed restrictions may be doomed to failure because they could easily be circumvented by criminals.
Correspondents says that Pakistan's mobile network has been switched off about 12 times over the last year.
Former PPP Interior Minister Rehman Malik frequently shut down cellular networks for extended periods on important national and religious holidays to "ensure the safety of the people".
A ban on video sharing website YouTube - deemed by the authorities to be blasphemous - was introduced by the central government in September 2012.


India's space agency has released its first picture of Mars, taken by its satellite which entered orbit around the Red Planet on Wednesday.

"The view is nice up here," tweeted @isro. A handful of images have been sent by the Mangalyaan probe so far.
Part of its mission is to study the Martian atmosphere for signs of life.
It is the first time a maiden voyage to Mars has entered orbit successfully and it is the cheapest. Nasa's latest Maven mission cost almost 10 times as much.
Media in India have hailed the venture as a "historic achievement".
The Hindu newspaper reported that the probe had "beamed back about 10 pictures of the Red Planet's surface which show some craters".
Officials were quoted by the newspaper as saying the pictures were of "good quality".
India's space programme has succeeded at the first attempt where others have failed - by sending an operational mission to Mars.
It is, without doubt, a considerable achievement. This is a mission that has been budgeted at 4.5bn rupees ($74m), which, by Western standards, is staggeringly cheap.
The American Maven orbiter that arrived at the Red Planet on Monday is costing almost 10 times as much.
Back in June, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi even quipped that India's real-life Martian adventure was costing less than the make-believe Hollywood film Gravity.
Why India's Mars mission is so cheap - and thrilling
Reports said the camera was the first of the instruments being carried by the satellite to be switched on, a few hours after it entered into orbit.
India's 1,350kg (2,970lb) robotic spacecraft, which undertook a 10-month-long 200-million-km journey, is equipped with five instruments.
They include a thermal imaging spectrometer to map the surface and mineral wealth of the planet, and a sensor to track methane - a possible sign of life - and other components of the atmosphere.
India has become the fourth nation or geo-bloc to put a satellite into orbit around Mars, and the first from Asia.
Only the US, Russia and Europe have previously sent missions to Mars.


A Royal Navy warship has rescued 14 sailors who were stranded for two days in the Atlantic Ocean.

The HMS Dragon diverted 500 miles to reach the 13 Britons and one American after the mast and rudder had broken off their racing yacht.
The 60ft (18m) Clyde Challenger yacht had been travelling to the UK from the Azores when it was damaged in stormy conditions on Thursday.
The navy's Type 45 Destroyer rescued the crew at 14:30 GMT on Saturday.
The Clyde Challenger was 610 miles south-west of Land's End when HMS Dragon arrived on Saturday.
Chemical tanker CPO Finland, aided by RAF and US Air Force planes, had tried to rescue the Clyde Challenger's crew three times, but failed due to bad weather.
Petty officer Max Grosse, of HMS Dragon, said: "Despite racing through the night, we only had three hours of daylight remaining in which to safely remove the crew.
"The prevailing weather conditions and notorious Atlantic swell made it enormously challenging though and really tested the skills of my experienced sea boat coxswains."
The yacht, which is normally berthed in the Clyde Estuary, was designed to compete in the Clipper Round The World yacht race and had been used for corporate, private and charity charters, according to its website.
Its owner, Lewis Learning Ltd, said that the yacht could not be recovered, and that the crew of the Clyde Challenger would arrive onshore on Tuesday.
It extended "huge thanks" to all those involved in "organising and executing the safe transfer of the crew".


Lewis Hamilton says scoring points will be difficult in what will be a "very, very hard race" from the back of the grid in Sunday's Belgian Grand Prix.

The Mercedes driver has been hit with a series of penalties for using too many engine parts.
Hamilton has a 19-point championship lead over team-mate Nico Rosberg.
He said: "I envisage it will be hard to get into the top 10. All I can do is to aim as high as possible. A podium feels unlikely but it's not impossible."
Hamilton said his attempt to fight back through the field would be made more difficult by the fact that the Pirelli tyres are not lasting at the Spa-Francorchamps track.
There are unexpectedly high temperatures at the fast and demanding circuit in the Ardennes mountains this year and high tyre pressures chosen by Pirelli to protect against failures following two high-speed blowouts at last year's race are exacerbating the situation.
"With these tyres the way they are, which is a bit of a mess, it is going to be tough out there for everyone," Hamilton said.
"It's a long race. I don't have to go crazy at the start. That's the same whenever we start at the back.
"There were failures last year and they didn't want failures this year so they put the pressures up to 23, 24psi whatever it is. It's so high. I have never seen pressures like that my whole racing career. That doesn't help."
Hamilton said the problems caused by the tyres would make chasing other cars more difficult. The Pirellis overheat and lose grip if a driver follows another car closely. This has the corollary of reducing the number of laps the tyres can manage.
"It is going to be a very, very hard race," he said. "Being this hot it is going to be hard to follow. Being in the traffic it is going to be hard to get to my stop target, or go longer than the guys in front of me.
"But I hope I prove myself wrong and I hope I'm pleasantly surprised."
Hamilton's remarks on the tyres were echoed by McLaren driver Jenson Button, who said the pressures were "unbelievably high".
"It is amazing what we have to do to get the tyres in the working window," said Button, who starts ninth.
"If you push on the out lap (from the pits), they are done by turn three, blistering and overheating. What we have to do is crazy. I have never had to do this in my career before.
"It's the pressures. It's not helped by the temperatures, but we go to hot countries and Pirelli know that.
"It is shame we are so high on the pressures because we are in a position at the moment with the tyre where you can't push the car. You are just rolling around with the tyre.
"Hopefully with the new tyres for F1 next year it will not be the case because it is not a nice feeling at the moment."
Pirelli has been set the task of providing tyres in 2017 that drivers can push flat out for entire race distances, as opposed to having to lap under the limit to ensure the temperatures remain under control, as is the case currently.


Around 1,000 people gathered in Macksville, Australia, on Wednesday for the funeral of Phillip Hughes.

The batsman died last Thursday after being hit on the top of his neck during a match for his club side in Sydney.
Cricket fans around the world marked Hughes' death by posting photographs of their bats on Twitter, followed by #putoutyourbats or #putyourbatout.
Paul Taylor from Sydney, who is thought to have started the trend, has said he "couldn't believe" the response it got.
Speaking to 702 ABC in Sydney, he explained how he came up with the idea.
"I was sitting in the lounge room and heard the news of Phillip Hughes' passing and [I was] overcome by grief like most cricket fans were.
"I looked in the corner and there was my bat, sitting there with the hat on. I picked it up and swung it round, upset and thought, 'How are we going to express this?'
"'We as cricketers, who have played, people who play now - how are we all going to do something?'
In what was his first interview since posting the picture online, Mr Taylor said: "I just picked it up and put it outside the front door and placed my cap on it and took a photo of it.
"I thought nothing of it for a little while, and then decided to send it out there, to let people know, 'Hey, this is how I'm feeling.'
"I just can't believe how it took off."
He went on to say that he had been "very reluctant to talk to people because it's not about me".
Mr Taylor said: "It's about Phillip [Hughes] and it's about Shaun [Abbott, the bowler bowled the fatal ball] and the feelings that we have that have come from that."
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Half a dozen women are working outdoors at an ancient stone sink set high above a river.

They are doing their family's washing - rubbing and rinsing in cold water gushing from a galvanised pipe fed by a cliff-top spring. This might not be a remarkable sight in many parts of the world. But we are in the EU - in the centre of the second largest city in Portugal and the regional capital, Porto.
Yet for those with unpaid electricity bills or for jobless families who can't afford to replace a broken washing machine, this free medieval equivalent of a launderette is the only place they can afford to use.
Just across the water, there is one sign of Porto's export success. The clue is in the city's very name - it's famous for producing port wine. Every night, backlit advertising signs on a string of historic wine lodges twinkle on the Douro river below.
From the southern side (officially it is Vila Nova de Gaia), you have the choice of six bridges to take you into Porto - a steep-sided patchwork of medieval and baroque architecture. But the reality is that many hundreds of the city's buildings are close to falling down.
Walking round the centre, you find not just empty shops but whole blocks of abandoned property. Porto is fast becoming a kind of European Detroit or mini-Havana. Many say the place has always exuded an indefinable air of melancholy. But today every street corner is a monument to the economic crisis.
But hardship can breed innovation - and there is an alternative for visitors bored with official tourist tours that gloss over the everyday realities.
Some young out-of-work architects who refuse to leave the city or join the Portuguese brain-drain have opened an unlikely walking-tours agency they call The Worst Tours. Follow them for a couple of hours and you soon get lost up back alleys, past cheap taverns and through mean streets to old markets with crumbling masonry.
The walks show the real impact of the bailout measures in sharp relief. Tax rises and welfare cuts have changed lifestyles and accelerated the neglect of the physical environment. Rival tours may focus on the historical highlights, but the truth is there are now far more lowlights - an estimated 2,000 businesses have closed in the city over the past two years alone.
These tours are also unashamedly partisan. Above all, tour guide Gui Castro Felga says, she wants people to understand that austerity measures are not theoretical - they are something you can touch and feel as you walk around the country's second city.
"The cuts that were supposed to make Portugal more competitive with places outside, but they are causing a downward spiral," she says.
"People have less money and the result is that stores and local businesses close. It's hurting society deeply in practical terms."
One surviving, second-generation family business is printers Molografica. It once kept 40 staff busy, but is now trying to keep 11 employed. Its rambling city centre offices house impressive digital machines that can process and print anything from full colour books to top quality brochures and tickets.
But what Molografica needs is longer print runs, that will probably come only from customers who export goods or services outside Portugal. Inquiries in Porto may be up a little, but boss Mario Jorge Gomes says orders from industry customers are often much smaller than they used to be.
He says: "I just had an inquiry for a thousand labels for clothing from an old customer. At one time it would be for 1,200 labels.  So you see that I can't create more jobs like the government wants us to. What I am waiting for is more orders."
So if jobs are continuing to disappear from cities like Porto, then what will the jobless do - or at least where will they go?
International labour organisation figures compiled in Lisbon show more lower income families heading for the coast.
One such emigre is fisherman Augusto Braga, returning to the nearby port of Matosinhos - about 7km (four miles) north of Porto. This wasn't in his career plan. Made redundant from his job in security, he's returned to the traditional occupation of his family to make ends meet.
"I took the job because they stopped paying my salary and I was made redundant," he says.
"There were only small jobs on the land - not enough to live on. I like to be on the sea so it was the only choice."
Family ties count here - the fishing cooperative is almost an extended family. It's also one that seems to tolerate cash-strapped locals who swarm round as the boats are unloaded - competing with voracious seagulls for a few dropped fish to sell or eat for lunch.
One financial sign of the times is that, after years of decline, tinned sardines are making a comeback and more are going for processing. Not so long ago, Portugal's canneries looked outmoded. Yet now fresh fish is too expensive a treat for many, there's a ready market for cheap, yet high-quality, protein.
The nearby Minerva factory of the family firm A Poveira cooks fish fresh from the local seas in the morning and its army of mainly women workers pack and can it in the afternoon.
It's one of just seven surviving fish canneries in northern Portugal. New investors have put in 5m euros ($6.7m; Â£4.2m), not just preserving the company but breathing new life into it. Fancier new varieties are boosting export orders and saving jobs in a region that badly needs more of both.
One of the the longest serving workers is Rosa Macaes. As she speaks, she deftly tailors the sardines with scissors so they fit exactly the tins, nose to tail.
"Times are more difficult and we all have to work longer than ever before," she says.
"Everything is more expensive and it's more difficult to help my children and their families than in the past. It's very important to be in a job and I know many people who don't have one. But I believe the jobs are out there - they are hard and younger people just don't want to do them."
Many might take issue with that in a country where unemployment is falling, but remains at nearly 16%. But as a visit to the country's second city so graphically illustrates, the road to economic recovery is long and the city of Porto and its people bear the scars.


A man who broke a police officer's jaw in a "cowardly and despicable" attack has been jailed for two years.

9 December 2016 Last updated at 17:07 GMT
Demitre Clarke-Oliver, 24, of Kennet Walk, Reading, admitted causing grievous bodily harm to PC Raymond Tse on 1 October in Oxford city centre.
He threw a single punch and ran away but was detained by another officer using pepper spray, Oxford Crown Court heard.
PC Tse had two plates and eight pins inserted in his jaw after it was fractured in two places.
Superintendent Joe Kidman said: "To attack a police officer is a cowardly and despicable act."


Castleford prop Gadwin Springer has signed a two-year contract extension.

The 23-year-old France international, who will now stay with the club until the end of 2019, has made 31 appearances for the Tigers since joining from Catalans in June 2015.
Born in French Guiana, he became the first player from South America to play in Super League with his Catalans bow.
Springer said: "Since I have come here I have improved a lot and I think of Cas as my second home now."


A US aircraft carrier and other warships did not sail towards North Korea - but went in the opposite direction, it has emerged.

The US Navy said on 8 April that the Carl Vinson strike group was travelling to the Korean peninsula amid tensions over Pyongyang's nuclear ambitions.
Last week President Trump said an "armada" was being sent.
But the group was actually farther away over the weekend, moving through the Sunda Strait into the Indian Ocean.
The US military's Pacific Command said on Tuesday that it had cancelled a port visit to Perth, but had completed previously scheduled training with Australia off its northwest coast after departing Singapore on 8 April.
The strike group was now "proceeding to the Western Pacific as ordered".
It is not clear whether the failure to arrive was a deliberate deception, perhaps designed to frighten North Korea's leader Kim Jong-un, a change of plan or simple miscommunication, the BBC's Korea correspondent Stephen Evans says.
Either way, US Vice-President Mike Pence was undeterred as he spoke aboard the USS Ronald Reagan - an aircraft carrier docked in Japan - during his tour of the region, vowing to "defeat any attack and meet any use of conventional or nuclear weapons with an overwhelming and effective American response".
North Korea and the US have ratcheted up tensions in recent weeks and the movement of the strike group had raised the question of a pre-emptive strike by the US.
On Wednesday, Mr Pence described the country as the "most dangerous and urgent threat to peace and security" in the Asia-Pacific.
His words came after the North held a show of military might in a parade over the weekend and tested another missile on Sunday, which blew up almost immediately after launch, the Pentagon said.
The US also accused North Korea of trying to "provoke something", with US Defence Secretary James Mattis calling the test a reckless move on Tuesday.
He said the US was "working closely" with China to engage North Korea.
Pyongyang said it may test missiles on a weekly basis, and warned of "all-out war" if the US takes military action.
"If the US is planning a military attack against us, we will react with a nuclear pre-emptive strike by our own style and method," Vice-Foreign Minister Han Song-ryol told the BBC on Monday.
Sign-up to get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning