If you're going to win the Women's World Cup, it might as well be the biggest ever staged.

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When Heather Knight got her hands on the ultimate prize in women's cricket on an emotional Sunday afternoon at Lord's, it marked a triumph not only for England, but the sport itself.
For Knight, kissing the silverware is a world away from four years ago, when she was clinging on to a place in an England side that failed to reach the final.
But her personal transformation, and her team under coach Mark Robinson, is nothing compared to that of the women's game from a 2013 World Cup that was barely befitting of the name.
Held in India, mainly Mumbai, it hardly registered with the locals in a nation where cricket is loved like no other.
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Its very staging came under threat over a row about the presence of the Pakistan team, who were eventually shifted to the other side of the country - 1,000 miles away in Cuttack - and forced to sleep at the Barabati Stadium.
The women were due to play at Mumbai's iconic Wankhede Stadium, only to be evicted to make way for men's matches. Facilities at venues were shoddy and publicity non-existent.
Although global TV audiences were up, matches were played to near empty stadiums, despite entry being free of charge.
"It was shocking in India," former England batter Ebony Rainford-Brent told BBC Sport. "In a cricket-crazy country, you would expect to see something - posters, adverts - but there was nothing.
"The only people in the grounds were a few family members. It was almost like the cricket wasn't happening."
Now, the World Cup doesn't just seem like a different event, but women's cricket is an entirely different sport.
The final at Lord's was a fitting conclusion to a tournament that has catapulted women's cricket into the national and international consciousness.
What began with a marketing campaign on the London Underground and in cinemas ended in a sold-out Lord's and the most-watched game of women's cricket in history.
Across the tournament, all matches were shown live for the first time, with more than 50 million watching the group games alone. Over the course of the event, the International Cricket Council expects an 80% increase in worldwide viewership.
More than one million users followed England's final victory on the BBC Sport website, while the hosts' nerve-shredding semi-final victory over South Africa was also front-page news.  In the host cities - Bristol, Leicester, Derby and Taunton - 30,000 people visited fan zones.
"Everything you could think of to promote the tournament has been done," added Rainford-Brent. "The investment and energy that has gone into has been incredible. To finish with a packed Lord's ticked the final box."
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The audience is a new one, too, riding a wave that perhaps began with last year's launch of the Twenty20 Super League, a competition that attracted an average attendance in excess of 1,000, larger than the inaugural season of its football equivalent in 2011.
At the World Cup, 50% of ticket-buyers were women, while 31% of those in attendance were under the age of 16. About 13,000 tickets were given away to schools and every child at Lord's on Sunday received a plastic bat as a souvenir of the incredible final.
Marie, from Surrey, was at the game with seven-year-old daughter Lucy and said: "Lucy's dad played cricket but she has become more aware that women play too.
"We've heard a lot about women's cricket on the radio and now she is more aware that there are opportunities for her in the future if she wants to play sport."
Tom, from London, brought daughters Connie, five, and Cissie, three, to their first game of cricket.
"I thought it would be a fun game for them, with lots of entertainment going on around the edges," he said.
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Youngsters may have Knight, Tammy Beaumont and Anya Shrubsole as their new England heroes and be keen to try their hand at Natalie Sciver's Nat-meg, but India's surprise run to the final could turn out to be far more important for the future of the women's game than England's fourth world title.
Four years ago, interest in the tournament on home soil was so low that, when India were dumped out in the first round, journalists (not many of them) could wander up to a lonely Mithali Raj for their own private audience with the captain.
Now, even if the impressive Raj is unlikely to reach the demi-god status of Sachin Tendulkar, Virat Kohli and MS Dhoni, her country actually knows who she and her exciting team are.
When India's men pulled off a shock triumph in the 1983 World Cup, it began a boom in one-day cricket. When the same team won the inaugural World Twenty20 in 2007, a nation previously pretty sniffy about the shortest form of the game threw itself into the Indian Premier League.
Might India now follow the example of Australia and England to launch its own T20 league for women? Raj, Smriti Mandhana and Harmanpreet Kaur are stars that could take women's cricket to the masses.
"Why not start a league of our own in India?" said Raj. "Now is the right time to create that in India because women's cricket is everywhere.
"If more girls participate in leagues like that, they will improve their game and gain valuable experience."
If the women's game is about to face greater commercialisation, exposure and expectation then England are lucky to have Robinson, a man who should take his share of credit for their triumph.
When the former fast bowler made the surprise switch from Sussex's men's side, England's results had been patchy for some time. Although they had won two of the previous three Ashes series, they were without a global trophy since 2009.
When that record was extended with a semi-final exit at the 2016 World T20, Robinson made his move.
If his public attack on the players' fitness raised eyebrows, then the axing of captain Charlotte Edwards was genuinely stunning - not least to some inside the England and Wales Cricket Board.
Edwards was (and still is) a fine player, one of the greatest there has ever been in the women's game, but her maternal, dominant presence could be stifling and suffocating. Too often, England were reliant on the performances of a handful of players, with the rest left to feel like they were making up the numbers.
In the past year, Beaumont, Lauren Winfield, Fran Wilson and Alex Hartley have all established themselves at international level. Knight averages more with the bat as captain than she did in the ranks and Sarah Taylor has returned from a break enforced by an anxiety problem.
But it is not just on the field where Robinson has made changes.
In a game just getting to grips with professionalism, players previously signed one-year contracts. Recognising that meant they were faced with the threat of unemployment on an annual basis, Robinson successfully pushed for the security of two-year deals.
He has also created an environment of honesty, openness and acceptance in a bid to make sure the players do not lose their identities to the rigors of the game. One player was comfortable enough to bring her teddy bear to a team meeting.
"Mark has been brilliant," said Knight. "He has encouraged us to be honest and that has made us as a team.
"He has annoyed us at times with tough love, but he has pushed us, improved us and made us believe. We're very thankful."
Robinson, though, will not be in the limelight in the aftermath of England's triumph, and nor should he be.
The adulation goes to Knight and the 14 other players that have triumphed in the biggest tournament, match and spectacle women's cricket has ever seen. They are role models in a game that is taking its place at global sport's top table.
Who runs the world? Girls.


Halifax moved out of the National League relegation zone with a stunning victory over high-flying Grimsby.

Billy Whitehouse's debut goal, James Bolton's driven effort and Nicky Wroe's cool finish gave the home side a surprise three-goal lead at half-time.
Padraig Amond gave the visitors hope late on before Jake Hibbs placed one into the top corner to restore the two-goal cushion.
The Mariners' Jon Nolan smashed in a late consolation as Halifax held on.
Grimsby Town manager Paul Hurst told BBC Radio Humberside:
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"We were certainly punished. They were very dangerous on the break and I think we had more of the ball, but then give it away in some bad areas.
"The first two goals were an inability to defend a set piece and a ball in the box. They were pretty lethal in their attacks.
"In the end, what happens in both boxes determines games of football and certainly Halifax were very clinical and we were perhaps a bit toothless.
"We did have our opportunities to score and when you're behind in the game you need to take them."


A stolen double-decker left a trail of damage to cars, barriers and walls, police said.

The bus was taken from outside Watford Junction station at about 22:00 BST on Thursday.
Hertfordshire Police received a number of calls from the public as it was driven through the town.
A 35-year-old man from London was arrested on suspicion of aggravated vehicle taking without consent.
The bus travelled along roads including Clarendon Road, the Watford ring road and Radlett Road.
It caused damage to a number of vehicles before coming to a stop in St Albans Road following a further crash.
Sgt Steve Alison said: "The bus is believed to have travelled some distance, colliding with parked vehicles, barriers and other objects along the route.
"Fortunately, no passengers were believed to have been on the bus at the time it was taken and no one was hurt as a result of the incident.
"We would like to speak to anyone who believes they saw the incident taking place."


Commanders from British armed forces have opposed any ban on transgender people serving in the military.

It comes after Donald Trump said that transgender people would not be allowed in the US military due to "tremendous" medical costs and disruption.
But British officials have supported people serving in the Army, Royal Navy and Royal Air Force.
Commander of UK Maritime Forces Rear Admiral Alex Burton tweeted: "I am so glad we are not going this way."
The Obama administration decided last year to allow transgender people to serve openly in the US military.
But in June, Defence Secretary James Mattis agreed to a six-month delay in the recruitment of transgender people.
Now President Trump has posted a series of tweets saying: "After consultation with my generals and military experts, please be advised that the United States government will not accept or allow transgender individuals to serve in any capacity in the US military.
"Our military must be focused on decisive and overwhelming victory and cannot be burdened with the tremendous medical costs and disruption that transgender in the military would entail."
In response, Rear Admiral Burton of the Royal Navy tweeted: "As a Royal Navy LGBT champion and senior warfighter I am so glad we are not going this way."
And Second Sea Lord Vice Admiral Jonathan Woodcock tweeted: "So proud of our transgender personnel. They bring diversity to our Royal Navy and I will always support their desire to serve their country.
"I suspect many who doubt the abilities of our diverse service personnel might be more reluctant to serve than they are to comment."
In February, the Army's LGBT champion, Lieutenant General Patrick Sanders said: "Only if individuals are free to be themselves can we release the genie of their potential."
Each of Britain's armed forces welcomes transgender people to serve.
The Ministry of Defence told the BBC that President Trump's tweets were "an American issue".
A spokesman added: "We are clear that all LGBT members of our armed forces play a vital role in keeping our nation safe. We will continue to welcome people from a diverse range of backgrounds, including transgender personnel."
BBC defence correspondent Jonathan Beale said the MoD would not provide the number of transgender people serving in the British military, but that one source had told him there were fewer than 10.


Stephen Colbert has made his debut as the new host of the Late Show on US TV network CBS, succeeding David Letterman who retired in May after 33 years.

Hollywood actor George Clooney and Republican White House contender Jeb Bush were among Colbert's first guests.
The former host of Comedy Central's satire programme, The Colbert Report, opened the show with a sketch, singing the national anthem around the country.
He also paid tribute to his predecessor Letterman, calling himself "a fan".
"We will try to honour his achievement by doing the best show we can and occasionally making the network very mad at us," said Colbert.
"As long as I have nine months to make one hour of TV, I could do this forever," he added.
The comedian played a hardline conservative in his previous show, Comedy Central's satirical news show The Colbert Report, but he appeared as himself for his mainstream debut.
He was first seen singing the Star Spangled Banner with people at a bowling alley, in a factory and at a youth baseball game - where an "umpire" took unmasked himself as Jon Stewart - Colbert's former colleague on The Daily Show .
As the segment ended, and Colbert walked on stage he was given a standing ovation by the studio audience, who chanted, "Stephen, Stephen, Stephen".
"If I knew you were going to do that, I would have come out here months ago," he joked.
Analysis - Nick Bryant - BBC New York correspondent
"With this show, I begin the search for the real Stephen Colbert. I just hope I don't find him on Ashley Madison."
With a self-referential zinger, the new host of The Late Show got straight to the question that many viewers doubtless tuned in asking: Who is Stephen Colbert, now that he has shed the hyper-conservative persona that catapulted him to fame on the cable channel Comedy Central?
The answer, pretty much, is the Stephen Colbert of old. As he joked to one of his first guests, the Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush: "I used to play a narcissistic conservative pundit. Now I'm just a narcissist."
From the supreme confidence with which he bounded onto stage at the famed Ed Sullivan Theatre to the news-style graphics he used to punctuate his comic riffs - one featured a photo-shopped wall along the Mexican border made up of Trump Towers toppled on their sides - much of his show reprised the style and content of The Colbert Report.
So his debut show on CBS felt more like a refurbishment of his on-screen personality rather than a reinvention.
Colbert presented his first guest Clooney with a belated wedding gift for his marriage last year to human rights lawyer Amal Alamuddin - a Tiffany paperweight inscribed with the phrase, "I don't know you."
He also binged on a bag of Oreo cookies as he made jokes about Donald Trump, who recently vowed never to eat Oreos again after makers Nabisco Inc said it was opening a new plant in Mexico.
Fellow light-night TV figures also wished him well - including NBC rival Jimmy Fallon who said: "Have a good show, buddy. See you in the locker room." The British host of the Late Late Show, James Corden, showed support on Twitter.
The broadcast ended with Colbert singing with his new house band, led by Jon Batiste, in a cover of Sly and the Family Stone's Everyday People.
They were joined by Mavis Staples, Aloe Blacc, Ben Folds and Buddy Guy, amongst others.
Writing in the Los Angeles Times, critic Robert Lloyd said: "It started strong, ended strong, and in between it was mostly ... strong."
The New York Post said: "The cranky, jaded ghost of David Letterman was driven out of the Ed Sullivan Theatre as its new tenant, Stephen Colbert, made a rousing, late-night debut."
There were too many adverts, said Variety, which timed a "nine-minute break" between Clooney and Bush.
But, once the show hits its stride: "Colbert looks like he has the skill set to settle in and make this job his own, night in and night out."


Barcelona head coach Luis Enrique says the performance in Sunday's 1-1 draw at Real Sociedad was their "worst game" during his time in charge.

Barca were lucky, with La Real having a goal wrongly ruled out for offside, as well as hitting the woodwork twice.
"This is the first time I've seen a team walk all over us since I became coach," said Enrique, boss since 2014.
"If we look at the result, it is the best of the season. The opponents were far superior."
Barcelona's next La Liga game is against leaders Real Madrid next Saturday, and the champions are six points off their rivals going into El Clasico.
"I'm sure we'll see a different Barca in the Clasico," said Enrique.
Barcelona trailed deservedly to Willian Jose's header, but Lionel Messi equalised six minutes later.
Barca, who have not won in their past eight away games against Real Sociedad, were dominated on possession for the first time this season, with only 47.7% of the ball.
Fifth-placed La Real should have retaken the lead when Juanmi tapped home, but it was harshly disallowed, while Carlos Vela hit the crossbar and post.
"Most teams try to get the better of us by defending but they played a good game, trying to play with the ball, and they deserved the three points," added Enrique.
"We are in week 13, you can't discount the champions from the past two seasons. There is still a long way to go."
Meanwhile, left-back Jordi Alba is a doubt for El Clasico with ankle and knee problems. The club said "how he evolves will determine his availability for the next few games".
Match ends, Real Sociedad 1, Barcelona 1.
Second Half ends, Real Sociedad 1, Barcelona 1.
Jordi Alba (Barcelona) is shown the yellow card.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Gerónimo Rulli (Real Sociedad) because of an injury.
Offside, Barcelona. Gerard Piqué tries a through ball, but Neymar is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Esteban Granero (Real Sociedad) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses the top right corner. Assisted by Carlos Vela.
David Zurutuza (Real Sociedad) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by David Zurutuza (Real Sociedad).
Lionel Messi (Barcelona) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt saved. Esteban Granero (Real Sociedad) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Sergio Canales.
Attempt missed. Esteban Granero (Real Sociedad) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Carlos Vela.
Substitution, Real Sociedad. Esteban Granero replaces Mikel Oyarzabal.
Denis Suárez (Barcelona) is shown the yellow card.
Carlos Vela (Real Sociedad) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Denis Suárez (Barcelona).
Carlos Vela (Real Sociedad) hits the left post with a left footed shot from outside the box. Assisted by Juanmi.
Attempt missed. Luis Suárez (Barcelona) right footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Raúl Navas.
Attempt missed. Javier Mascherano (Barcelona) header from a difficult angle on the right is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Neymar with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Barcelona. Conceded by Iñigo Martínez.
Attempt missed. Denis Suárez (Barcelona) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is close, but misses to the left.
Foul by Yuri (Real Sociedad).
Sergi Roberto (Barcelona) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Hand ball by Juanmi (Real Sociedad).
Offside, Real Sociedad. Carlos Vela tries a through ball, but Juanmi is caught offside.
Carlos Vela (Real Sociedad) hits the bar with a left footed shot from outside the box. Assisted by David Zurutuza.
Substitution, Real Sociedad. Juanmi replaces Willian José.
Offside, Barcelona. André Gomes tries a through ball, but Luis Suárez is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Neymar (Barcelona) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Substitution, Real Sociedad. Sergio Canales replaces Xabi Prieto.
Attempt missed. Yuri (Real Sociedad) left footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Iñigo Martínez.
David Zurutuza (Real Sociedad) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by André Gomes (Barcelona).
Foul by Willian José (Real Sociedad).
Sergi Roberto (Barcelona) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Offside, Barcelona. Neymar tries a through ball, but Luis Suárez is caught offside.
Offside, Real Sociedad. Gerónimo Rulli tries a through ball, but Willian José is caught offside.
Carlos Martínez (Real Sociedad) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Carlos Martínez (Real Sociedad).


As the 69th Cannes Film Festival draws to a close, our correspondent looks at the main talking points, picks his favourite movies and tips the frontrunners for this year's Palme d'Or award.

Down on the Croisette, the last bow ties will shortly be tied, the last bottles of Rosé are being uncorked and the fans are preparing to take their last celebrity selfies.
After 11 days of film, glamour, sun and canapés, the awards will be handed out and we will finally discover what film will receive the coveted Palme d'Or.
This was the year we learned that Lady Gaga was to play Cilla Black (until she wasn't), that Shia LaBeouf is to play John McEnroe (his backhand, he told me, was "getting there"), and that George Clooney has no love for Donald Trump.
It was also the year that Woody Allen faced a perfect storm of negative publicity, just for agreeing to open the festival with his latest period confection.
Up on the screen, Danish director Nicolas Winding Refn created a storm of his own with The Neon Demon, a dark satire on fame whose scenes of necrophilia and cannibalism prompted boos and walk-outs.
There were boos too for Olivier Assayas's Personal Shopper, which saw Kristen Stewart ride a moped, take the Eurostar and bare her breasts in her quest to deliver haute couture and communicate with her dead brother at the same time.
Festival favourites Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne were not spared criticism either for The Unknown Girl, an archetypal slice of Belgian miserabilism spliced with a whodunit plot oddly reminiscent of Dick Van Dyke's 90s TV show Diagnosis: Murder.
Another festival stalwart had better fortune, as our own Ken Loach proved he still can prick our collective consciences with the heartfelt and indignant I, Daniel Blake.
Away from the main competition, Steven Spielberg brought charm, effects and a little bit of tedium to the festival with The BFG, an adaptation of the Roald Dahl story that, flatulent corgis apart, was something of a slog.
The same could be said of Money Monster, despite all the Tinseltown glamour it imported in the form of Clooney, Julia Roberts and director Jodie Foster.
Russell Crowe and Ryan Gosling were also on hand to show their bromantic relationship in The Nice Guys didn't end when the cameras stopped turning.
Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis, meanwhile, reunited to show what Thelma and Louise might look like now if they hadn't (spoiler alert) driven that car into that ravine.
So what film will George Miller and his competition jury award the Palme d'Or? If you listen to the critics, Toni Erdmann has a decent shot.
This German comedy about a divorcé who goes to extreme lengths to spend time with his daughter earned glowing reviews, despite running for a posterior-numbing two hours and 42 minutes.
Good buzz is also swirling around Brazilian film Aquarius, in which Sonia Braga plays a woman trying to save her beloved home from rapacious property developers.
Romanian titles Sieranevada and Graduation are serious contenders too - as, perhaps, are Andrea Arnold's American Honey and the US civil rights drama Loving.
All will be revealed on Sunday night, when this year's prizes - which also include awards for best actor, best actress and best director - are handed out.
In the meantime, here are the five films this correspondent enjoyed most during his time on the Cote d'Azur.


Lancashire youngster Liam Livingstone marked his first-class debut with an unbeaten half century to build a useful 69-run lead over Nottinghamshire.

Resuming on 25-1 on day two, Lancashire batted throughout all three sessions to reach 311-8 at the close of play.
England's Stuart Broad took 3-57, as did fellow paceman Jake Ball.
But 55 from wicketkeeper Alex Davies, 48 from Alviro Petersen and then Livingstone's 63 not out helped the home side end the day on top.
Coming in at number seven, at 156-5, with his side still 86 runs in arrears, Livingstone put on 72 for the sixth wicket with Davies.
And the 22-year-old has so far put on a further 62 for the ninth wicket with Zimbabwean Kyle Jarvis, who ended the day also unbeaten on 36.
Earlier, Warrington-born Steven Mullaney claimed the 50th first-class victim of his career on his old home ground when he had his former Red Rose team-mate, Lancashire captain Steven Croft, caught behind for 15.
Lancashire batsman Liam Livingstone told BBC Manchester:
"I found out I was going to play on Friday afternoon. It's been a very good day for me but also for the team. We're in a strong position.
"There's still two days left in the game so we're looking at building as big a lead as we can, so that we can set attacking fields in their second innings.
"A lot's been said that we've got a young squad but that doesn't mean that we're not talented enough to fill the gap left by Ashwell Prince. We're all working hard to try and prove people wrong."
Notts fast bowler Jackson Bird told BBC Radio Nottingham:
"Obviously, it's a pretty flat wicket but we did well to contain them. After the new ball lost its shine it was tough work.
"It was disappointing we couldn't break that partnership. Once it got soft there wasn't much bounce or movement at all.
"They're only 69 ahead so hopefully we can get these last two wickets early. We can still get a positive result. Hopefully the wicket will start to go up and down and maybe reverse swing will come into it. If we can get a reasonable lead, you never know on day four."


Prime Minister David Cameron has told the BBC the government's policy on immigration "hasn't worked so far".

The PM said he was "frustrated" at the failure to cut net migration numbers.
Asked whether he agreed with Home Secretary Theresa May that social cohesion was impossible if immigration was too high, he said: "She's right."
She told the Conservative conference the UK "does not need" net migration at current levels, saying the overall economic effect was "close to zero".
Her speech at the Conservative Party conference in Manchester was criticised by charities and business groups, with the Institute of Directors attacking its "irresponsible rhetoric".
In other developments on day three of the conference:
Mr Cameron remains committed to getting net migration - the difference between the numbers entering and leaving the UK - below 100,000 a year.
But despite some initial progress caused by a crackdown on non-EU immigration it has now climbed to record levels - reaching 330,000 a year, according to the latest figures.
Mr Cameron told BBC News: "Yes people are frustrated.  I'm frustrated by this."
"I want to see immigration come down. That's why we've taken all the steps that we have.  It hasn't worked so far because of the large numbers coming from inside the EU."
Responding to the home secretary's warnings about the impact of mass immigration on communities, he said: "If you want to build a more integrated and cohesive society - and that is our aim and I think we should be proud of the fact that we've got the most successful, multi-racial, democracy on earth - if you want to continue with that you need well-controlled immigration."
Mrs May's uncompromising message on immigration was followed by a speech by London Mayor Boris Johnson where he listed City Hall policies "stolen" by another potential leadership rival, Chancellor George Osborne.
Asked if it was embarrassing to watch a parade of potential successors setting out their credential on the conference stage, Mr Cameron, who has said he will step down before the 2020 general election, said: "No, not in the slightest. Why should it be?
"I'm very proud that I run a team, a team with some real stars."
He also confirmed that Mr Johnson would be offered a ministerial job next year when he had completed his term as London mayor.
"We'll have to see which one but definitely," he said.
Analysis by Home Affairs correspondent Dominic Casciani
Home Secretary Theresa May has delivered an uncompromising speech to her party conference pledging to crack down on immigration.
But it comes after some very challenging years for the Conservative Party in government which, like its predecessor, has struggled to find policies that have delivered exactly what the public were told to expect.
Read more: What's the direction of Tory immigration policy?
The PM also claimed the Conservatives now faced "a Labour Party that has said they should be no limit on immigration".
He added: "Jeremy Corbyn has said he doesn't want to see any controls on immigration so just at this conference we need to make some quite fundamental points about why it's right to have our nuclear deterrent, why it's right to keep tax rates low, why it's right not to nationalise industries, and it's right to have this debate, very different from Labour, to say it's right to have controlled immigration."
At last week's Labour conference. shadow home secretary Andy Burnham signalled a tougher stance on immigration, saying his party's previous claims that EU migration did not keep wages down for the low paid was "wrong", although Mr Corbyn was at pains to stress the benefits of migration to the British economy and society.
Mr Burnham has attacked Mrs May's conference speech, calling it "misleading and marrow-minded".
But Nigel Farage, leader of the UK Independence Policy, responded by saying it was "nice to see Theresa May repeating so much of what I have said about uncontrolled migration". He added: "Let's hope she means it."


Mark O'Hara and Kevin Holt grabbed the goals as Dundee earned their first home league win over Rangers since 1992.

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Henrik Ojamaa set up the opener, delivering from the left for O'Hara to finish from 10 yards.
Holt scored direct from a free-kick, the ball curling across the face of goal and beyond Wes Foderingham.
Joe Garner reduced the deficit after the break when he cracked a fine drive past Scott Bain from 20 yards, but that was as good as it got for Rangers.
The result sends Dundee into the top six and leaves Rangers six points adrift of second-place Aberdeen, who came from behind to beat Kilmarnock 2-1 at Rugby Park earlier on Sunday.
Dundee manager Paul Hartley said before this game that he wanted his side to press and work Rangers more than they had in both previous encounters this season - encounters their opponents won narrowly.
From the first shrill of referee Craig Thompson's whistle, the men in dark blue did just that. They fought for every loose ball and battled to break up every attempt from the visitors to get the ball down and build up any momentum.
The defensive nervousness that has plagued Rangers for much of the season was also on show and after just 13 seconds, Craig Wighton stormed down the right and crossed to O'Hara who headed just wide.
It was a warning that went unheeded and 10 minutes later the visitors were punished. Hartley's men found space on the left and when Ojamaa cut the ball back, the unmarked O'Hara fired a left-foot shot low past Foderingham.
Rangers were undone by a set piece for the second. Defender Holt stepped up to take a free-kick just outside the Rangers box and when he let fly with his left foot it curled low through the Rangers wall and sneaked past Foderingham, who got a touch but could not keep it out.
It was no more than the home side deserved and Rangers looked very much on the ropes before the bell had even gone for the break.
The second half started in similar fashion as the first had ended but Rangers eventually gained a foothold and capitalised on Dundee's first slack period of the day.
Garner picked the ball up midway inside the Dundee half and as the defence backed off, he switched to his right foot and unleashed an unstoppable shot into the bottom right-hand corner from outside the box.
Suddenly there was noticeable belief in the visiting ranks but Dundee refused to buckle and their defence stood firm in the face of pressure.
As the clock ticked down, Rangers substitute Harry Forrester blasted high over the bar at the back post when he should have burst the back of the net.
At the other end, Wighton almost capped a fabulous performance with a goal but after excellent work, his shot was stopped by the outstretched leg of Foderingham.
Dundee manager Paul Hartley: "I'm really pleased for the players - the plan that we worked on all week, they carried it out properly today from the first whistle. We got after Rangers. Our intent was to put as much pressure on Rangers as possible and we managed to do that.
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"The work-rate was incredible today, the fitness levels were terrific and that desire to keep running and put Rangers under pressure, we did that.
"We know what type of team they are, they try to build from the back. We sussed their system out, how they might go and we just didn't let them build at all. We were always on the front foot.
"It shows that we can play like that, so from now until the end of the season we have to put those type of performances in every week, with that work-rate, desire and energy.
"We want to get as many points as we can before the split. We managed to get three today and I always felt we could get three today. But now next week is our focus. The players put so much into the game and it's got to be like that in every single game now."
Rangers interim manager Graeme Murty told Sky Sports: "It was really disappointing, we didn't implement the things we tried to do enough in the game and I think any team you give a two-goal head-start to is going to be very very difficult to catch up.
"We challenged them at half-time to show more and I think they did show more. But I said to them that you can't wait until half-time, it's got to be there from the get-go.
"The players understand what the demands of this football club are and they know they are there to be met. I know they can do it, it's a matter of making sure they translate it into performances and not wait to be shocked into it.
"The appointment [of a new manager] will take place whenever it takes place. The players have to take care of business on the football pitch, first, last and always. I'll carry on until I'm told otherwise but it's fair to say I'm very, very disappointed with how this first game has gone.
"They're disappointed, they're shot to pieces but they have to pick themselves up because the demands of this football club are that we go again. We expect more from them and to be perfectly honest, I expect more from them than they showed today. They expect more from themselves, so they're disappointed with themselves more than anything else."
Match ends, Dundee 2, Rangers 1.
Second Half ends, Dundee 2, Rangers 1.
Attempt saved. James Vincent (Dundee) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
(Dundee) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Rob Kiernan (Rangers).
Harry Forrester (Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Cameron Kerr (Dundee).
Corner,  Dundee. Conceded by Wes Foderingham.
Attempt saved. Craig Wighton (Dundee) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Dundee. Danny Williams replaces Henrik Ojamaa.
Attempt missed. Harry Forrester (Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Mark O'Hara.
Substitution, Rangers. Harry Forrester replaces Barrie McKay.
Substitution, Rangers. Jason Holt replaces Andy Halliday.
Danny Wilson (Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Henrik Ojamaa (Dundee).
Danny Wilson (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Henrik Ojamaa (Dundee).
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Darren O'Dea.
Attempt missed. Darren O'Dea (Dundee) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Foul by James Tavernier (Rangers).
Henrik Ojamaa (Dundee) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Rob Kiernan (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Marcus Haber (Dundee).
Darren O'Dea (Dundee) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Joe Garner (Rangers).
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Kevin Holt.
Corner,  Rangers. Conceded by Kevin Holt.
Barrie McKay (Rangers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Craig Wighton (Dundee).
Foul by Andy Halliday (Rangers).
Marcus Haber (Dundee) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Paul McGowan (Dundee) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Foul by Joe Garner (Rangers).
Kostadin Gadzhalov (Dundee) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Joe Garner (Rangers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Goal!  Dundee 2, Rangers 1. Joe Garner (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom right corner.
Julen Etxabeguren Leanizbarrutia (Dundee) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Julen Etxabeguren Leanizbarrutia (Dundee).
Barrie McKay (Rangers) wins a free kick on the left wing.


The Court of Appeal in Belfast has ruled that Stormont's Health Minister should decide whether a lifetime ban on gay men giving blood in Northern Ireland should be lifted.

It means that UK Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt will not have any input into this decision in the future.
In England, Scotland and Wales men can give blood if they have not had sex with another man for at least a year.
In Northern Ireland there is a lifetime ban on gay men donating blood.
The court dismissed an earlier ruling that  former health minister Edwin Poots had acted irrationally or with apparent bias by keeping the ban in place.
The judges also held there was no basis for concluding that Mr Poots' decision had been pre-determined by his Christian beliefs.
By a  2-1 majority, the judges concluded the current maintenance of the lifetime ban was not "disproportionate or contrary to EU law".
The ban on gay men donating blood, which was put in place during the 1980s AIDS threat, was lifted in England, Scotland and Wales in November 2011.
The courts in Northern Ireland have been deliberating the issue since then.
Pervious health ministers Edwin Poots and Jim Wells had said the prohibition should be kept in place in Northern Ireland on the basis of ensuring public safety.
Delivering their verdict on Wednesday, the three judges, led by Lord Chief Justice Sir Declan Morgan, rejected the assessment of an earlier ruling that Mr Poots, had acted with irrationality or apparent bias in not adopting the same policy as the rest of the UK.
Sir Declan said: "There is no basis for the conclusion that the minister's decision in this case was pre-determined by his Christian beliefs, and there is ample evidence to indicate that the minister approached the decision-making by evaluating the competing factors before adopting on a precautionary basis the status quo."
He added: "We do not consider that the fair minded and informed observer could conclude that there was a real risk of apparent bias."
The court ruled that there was ample evidence to indicate that Mr Poots reached his decision by evaluating the competing factors, before adopting the status quo.
The current health minister Simon Hamilton has indicated that he is prepared to lift the ban if the government's Advisory Committee on the Safety of Blood, Tissues and Organs (SaBTO) says it is safe to do so.
Welcoming the judgement on Wednesday, Mr Hamilton said his department had recently received "substantial new evidence" from SaBTO.
"I will, as the judgement advises, carefully consider this without delay," he said.
"I have already made it clear that I would adopt the same policy on blood donations from MSM as the rest of the UK if evidence confirms that the current system in GB has not presented any significant additional risk to the safety of blood donations, or indeed affirms some recent findings that blood safety has been increased in GB."
John O'Doherty, Director of The Rainbow Project, which promotes the rights of the LGBT community, expressed disappointment at Wednesday's judgement.
"It is disappointing that they failed to recognise that there is no reasonable, rational or medical reason to maintain this lifetime ban," said Mr O'Doherty.
"We would once again urge Minister Hamilton to accept the advice given by the experts in SaBTO and adopt the one year deferral which exists in all other parts of the UK.
"This issue has been debated for over five years and tens of thousands of pounds of public funds have been spent on maintaining a lifetime ban.
"While the Minister may state that he has not yet made a decision, any right-thinking person would accept that five years is enough time to come to a decision."


Germany says it would be inappropriate for Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to address Turks in Germany during the G20 summit next week.

German Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel said Turkey had made such a request officially, but "it's not a good idea". "We have constitutional justification for doing this," he said.
Hamburg will host the G20 on 7-8 July.
Turkey was angered by Germany's refusal to let pro-Erdogan politicians address campaign rallies in Germany in March.
Mr Erdogan castigated Germany for the ban, accusing the government of "Nazi-style" behaviour.
Turkish ministers wanted to woo Turkish diaspora voters ahead of the April constitutional referendum, in which Mr Erdogan won sweeping new powers.
German-Turkish relations remain tense. The two countries are Nato partners, but Germany has decided to relocate its aircraft from Turkey's Incirlik airbase.
German politicians, and many others in the EU, have condemned Mr Erdogan's crackdown on dissent since a coup attempt against him in July 2016.
Mr Gabriel told German media that "on the sidelines of the G20 we don't have the police numbers to provide the security" necessary for Mr Erdogan to address Turks.
He said "ours is an open country, but we have no intention of bringing other countries' internal political conflicts into our population".
The chairman of the Turkish Community in Germany (TGD), GÃ¶kay Sofuoglu, backed Mr Gabriel's stance, saying "I want it clearly stated that such a mass event will not be allowed here in Germany", the Handelsblatt daily reported.
Germany has also warned Turkey not to bring Turkish security agents who were charged for violent scuffles in Washington last month.


A monument to John Lennon has been unveiled in Liverpool by his first wife Cynthia and son Julian on what would have been the star's 70th birthday.

The statue is intended to act as a shrine for fans who want to pay tribute to the late Beatle in his home city.
In the shape of a globe with doves flying above, it is also designed to be a monument for peace.
The global birthday celebrations also included a performance by his widow Yoko Ono in Reykjavik, Iceland.
In New York, Lennon's original band The Quarrymen headlined a tribute concert and fans gathered to remember the icon in Central Park.
The area of the park known as Strawberry Fields, near the spot where Lennon was shot in December 1980, has long been a site of pilgrimage for Lennon followers - who converged on the area and sang a rendition of his song Imagine.
The Liverpool monument is designed to provide a similar place of remembrance in the city where he was born on 9 October 1940.
Unveiling the statue, Julian said: "We come here with our hearts to honour dad and pray for peace and say thank you to each and every one of you and everybody involved in the celebrations today."
Cynthia, 71, who was married to John Lennon from 1962-68, told the ceremony: "I think the mourning is over for John.
"I think it's time to celebrate, which is what we're doing. Think about [anything in] his life that was positive and just enjoy that. Enjoy the joy that he had and that we all have from his music."
The pair then joined the 2,000-strong crowd in Chavasse Park in joining hands and singing Lennon's anthem Give Peace A Chance.
The onlookers also included original Beatles drummer Pete Best, who said the statue "captures all the aspirations" of Lennon.
Lennon himself would have been "quite bemused" by the ceremony, he said.
"He'd have a little smile on his face, thinking, who'd have thought that I would have started all this off? I'm certain he's up there having a peek."
Bill Harry, who knew The Beatles and edited the Mersey Beat magazine, described it as "a marvellous peace monument" but said it should have incorporated Lennon's image or song titles.
"I still think we can have another permanent monument to John in the city," he told BBC News.
"This is an ideal place for it so I can anticipate getting some organisation to place another John Lennon memorial here which is specifically focused on John himself."
The statue has been created by 19-year-old US artist Lauren Voiers and was commissioned by the California-based Global Peace Initiative.
Meanwhile, Yoko Ono and son Sean Ono Lennon performed as the Plastic Ono Band in Reykjavik and were joined on stage by Lennon's former bandmate Ringo Starr.
About a thousand people attended the concert, which rounded off with the crowd singing happy birthday to the late Beatle.


A bull has been shot dead after escaping from its farm and roaming around a Worcestershire town.

The animal strayed on to Kidderminster Road in Bewdley and was spotted in a residential area on Sunday evening, police said.
One witness said it was chasing someone before it was stopped.
Police said the animal's owner assisted in locating it but because of its agitated state and being in a built up area, the bull was put down.
More updates on this and other stories in Hereford and Worcester
Witness Sheree Jenkins told BBC News: "There was one point it went up the road and out of sight and there were lots of police cars there.
"We assumed it had been contained and it ran past shortly afterwards.
"It was actually chasing one person at one point."
Insp Carrie Thompson said: "It is with regret I announce that officers were forced to humanely dispose of this animal after it was located in a busy area of Bewdley.
"The animal's increasingly agitated state and the fact it was found in a densely populated residential area gave officers no choice."
No-one was injured during the incident.


Looking at a map, Cheshire might appear to be on the fringes of the Northern Powerhouse, but officials in the county say it's actually the Gateway to it - bringing in commuters and investment.

Cheshire is home to major employers in science and manufacturing, housing developers are eager - some would say too eager - to build new homes, and it could soon have two high-speed rail stations.
The presence of the Northern Powerhouse's chief architect, Chancellor George Osborne, as the MP for Tatton, means there is the will within Whitehall for Cheshire to benefit from devolution.
The Powerhouse allows Cheshire companies "to be part of something far greater", according to Cygnet Group chief executive Matthew Kimpton-Smith.
His Northwich firm sells specialist machinery, predominantly to China and the United States. He says the Northern Powerhouse gives his company "real power, real punch" on the world stage.
But Cheshire has been beaten in the race to take on devolved powers.
Officials have had to watch as devolution deals were done with the noisy neighbours in Manchester and Liverpool. They've even lost territory as the Cheshire borough of Halton decided to become part of the Liverpool city region.
Over the summer, anxious to avoid being left behind, the two councils in the east and west of Cheshire, plus Warrington, hurriedly put together their own devolution bid to meet a tight government timetable.
Warrington Borough Council's chief executive Steven Broomhead, who used to run the Northwest Regional Development Agency, said the bid wouldn't just "enhance and grow" the county's economy - it would allow the borough to escape the influence of its neighbours' elected mayors.
But as city regions have so far been the only places to have agreed deals, there's a lack of clarity over what a Cheshire deal might look like.
It seems so unclear that the leader of Warrington Borough Council, Terry O'Neill, recently said his authority wasn't sure whether devolution would be "a poisoned chalice or an opportunity".
A report by the think tank IPPR North seems to acknowledge this, calling for "greater clarification of the purpose, process and timescale" of devolution deals for counties.
It's also not clear whether the government will insist on a Cheshire elected mayor.
Until there are firm answers to questions like those, the county's Powerhouse ambitions may just be held back.


A serving soldier was arrested on suspicion of drink driving after two teenage girls died after being struck by a car while out running.

The crash happened on Queen's Avenue in Aldershot, Hampshire, just after 19:10 GMT on Tuesday. Police said the girls were hit by a black Ford Focus.
The girls were named as 16-year-old Stacey Burrows, from Farnborough, and 17-year-old Lucy Pygott.
Police said the 24-year-old suspect was released on bail until February.
In a statement, Lucy's family said she was "an absolute joy to us and we feel lucky that she has been part of our family for 17 years".
The teenagers were members of Aldershot, Farnham and District Athletic Club (AFD).
Lucy was this year's England Under-20 3,000m champion and European Youth Championships bronze medallist.
Stacey was the Hampshire Under-17 3,000m champion.
Their most recent successes came at the Saucony English Cross Country Relay Championships in Mansfield on Saturday.
Officers said the man arrested was held on suspicion of two counts of causing death by dangerous driving and two counts of careless driving while unfit through drink or drugs.
A Ministry of Defence (MoD) spokeswoman confirmed a fatal collision occurred in the "Aldershot Garrison" and that a soldier was held by Hampshire Police.
She added: "It would be inappropriate to comment further at this stage."
AFD team-mates who visited the crash scene to leave flowers said the girls were long-distance cross-country runners and were doing a warm-up run at the start of their training session.
Hannah Jacobs, 18, said: "They were very committed and motivated athletes, it's so tragic what has happened."
Tributes were paid from the world of athletics.
Niels de Vos, chief executive of UK Athletics, said: "All at UK Athletics send our deepest sympathies, this is a tragedy which will be felt across the athletics community."
Dozens of tributes were also been left on social networking websites.
European Championship bronze medal winner Steph Twell wrote on Twitter: "Start each day with a grateful heart.  Saddened by such tragic news at AFD last night. My love goes out to the girls' families and community."
Also writing on Twitter, Olympian Eilish Mccolgan said: "Awful news coming from Aldershot this morning. Thoughts go out to family, friends and fellow team-mates at AFD."
Simon Jarvis, principal of Farnborough Sixth Form College, confirmed the two girls were students there. He said counsellors had been brought in to support pupils and staff and books of remembrance and condolence were being opened.
Specialist officers are providing support to the teenagers' families.


A teacher at a school linked to the Trojan Horse affair said he "wanted an Islamic state," according to a former vice principal.

Stephen Packer said former heads of Park View Academy in Birmingham did not act on the comment by Abid Ali.
Hardeep Saini and Monzoor (Moz) Hussain said they did not recall Mr Packer telling them about the remark.
They both deny unacceptable professional conduct at a teaching tribunal being held in Coventry.
The alleged comment did not to refer to terrorist group Islamic State, the National Council for Teaching and Leadership (NCTL) panel agreed.
The tribunal heard Mr Ali failed to act when told of pupils refusing to be taught by a gay teacher, allegedly responding "well as Muslims, that's what we believe".
Mr Packer told the panel: "I spoke to Mr Saini about the concerns I had in relation to Abid Ali, particularly in relation to his homosexual comments and the fact that he had expressed that he wanted an Islamic state.
"Both Mr Saini and I spoke to Mr (Moz) Hussain, however I am not aware that any formal action was taken against Mr Ali."
Also accused of unacceptable professional conduct are:
All were employed at Park View Educational Trust (PVET) schools.
It is alleged that on or before 31 March last year teachers agreed to "the inclusion of an undue amount of religious influence in the education of pupils" at Park View Educational Trust (PVET).
It is claimed the PVET was at the heart of anonymous allegations, called Operation Trojan Horse, of a plot by hardline Muslims to take over several city schools.
The allegations of a co-ordinated plot - now widely believed to be a hoax - later triggered four official investigations, including one by the Department for Education.
In further evidence, the head of geography at Park View Academy denied making racial and religious slurs against the Pakistani community.
It is also alleged the woman - referred to only as Witness A - made a derogatory comment about a male Sikh staff member at the school.
She said she had "never" made any of the comments as she gave evidence against five former senior teachers.
All the teachers deny any wrongdoing. The hearing continues.


US-Egyptian charity worker Aya Hijazi has been acquitted by a court in Egypt after almost three years in prison.

The charity co-founder was accused of human trafficking and sexually abusing children, but human rights groups called the charges bogus.
Supporters cheered as Ms Hijazi, 30, her husband and six others were found not guilty.
The high-profile case caused concern in Washington at the highest levels of the Obama and Trump administrations.
Activists who have been campaigning for the group's release said the arrests were symptomatic of Egypt's crackdown on civil society.
The prosecution claimed Ms Hijazi and her colleagues had abused their positions while working with Cairo street children.
During the trial, the defence argued that evidence had been tampered with.
The defendants sang as they left the courthouse for a prison vehicle, which was waiting to take them to their final days in detention, according to news agency AFP.
The verdict came less than two weeks after Egyptian President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi met US President Donald Trump in Washington.
Ms Hijazi's relatives said senior US officials told them the case had been raised during the visit, according to the New York Times.
It is not known if it was discussed in the face-to-face meeting between the two leaders.
Ms Hijazi grew up in Virginia in the US, but held dual citizenship and moved to Cairo to work with street children when she left university.
She was arrested, alongside her husband, Mohamed Hassanein, and colleagues from the Beladi Foundation, in May 2014.


A maze in Aberystwyth is to be locked at night after naked revellers were caught using it.

A resident wrote to the council to complain about people he believed to be drunk university students running around the visitor attraction naked or semi-naked swearing and making noise.
Police confirmed they had been called to the maze on Queen's Road on 23 October and had moved a group on.
Town councillors have now agreed to lock the maze at night.
The resident described how the group of around 50 young people had spent about 30 minutes in the labyrinth engaged in drunken antics, said councillor Ceredig Davies.
He suspected they were students from Aberystwyth University.
The noise was loud enough to wake the resident's children, prompting him to call the police.
Mr Davies said: "As a university town, we do experience an element of young people enjoying themselves in high spirits.
"The council has taken on board the fact that for security reasons we need to put a lock on the gate.
"That has either happened or will do soon. It will be locked after dark in future."
A police spokesman said: "Dyfed-Powys Police received a report at approximately 11.55pm on October 23 of a group of people engaging in anti-social behaviour at the park close to North Road, Aberystwyth.
"Police officers attended and instructed the group to remove litter they had left and gave suitable words of advice before instructing them to leave."
The council-run £5,000 labyrinth, which opened in the summer on a disused bowling green, received a mixed response from local people, with some calling it "horrendous" and a waste of taxpayers' money.
The labyrinth is made of 720 separate waist-high wooden posts linked by a mile of rope threaded between them.
It has previously been likened to a World War 1 military memorial at the Somme.


A prisoner has died and two others were critically injured in a stabbing at HMP Pentonville, leading to claims the prison system is in a "dark place".

Jamal Mahmoud, 21, died at the London prison on Tuesday. Two prisoners, aged 34 and 26, have been arrested on suspicion of murder.
BBC News understands the weapon used was a "hunting-style knife".
The motive is not yet clear, although claims about a dispute between gangs or drugs debts are being investigated.
It is understood the stabbings happened in a prison wing and inmates were then moved into the jail's exercise yard, according to the BBC's Home Affairs Correspondent Danny Shaw.
He said a prison source had told the BBC the knife used in the attack had been recovered, and described it as "bigger than a Bowie knife but smaller than a machete".
The weapon was not improvised, the source said.
Mahmoud was attacked on the fifth floor landing of one of the prison wings, before being thrown over the railings, falling about 30ft (nine metres).
Mahmoud, from Enfield in north London, was jailed in July for helping to hide a machine gun.
A friend of the dead man, Danny Rynne, a scaffolder from Enfield, described him as "small" and "placid".
"He's got a girlfriend who's just had a baby that was born two weeks ago. It's a shame what happened. I don't know too much about what it's about but it's a shock to everyone," Mr Rynne said.
How dangerous are our prisons?
The Prison Governors Association (PGA) said inmates at Pentonville were living in "squalid and brutal conditions".
"If a society is judged by how it treats those it locks up, then we are in a very dark place," it said.
22,195
Assaults
31%
Rise compared to the same period of the previous year
2,953 Serious assaults
5,423 Attacks on prison staff
5 Apparent homicides (in 12 months to June 2016)
The association has renewed calls for a public inquiry amid what it said was an "unprecedented" rise in prison violence and suicides.
In response to those comments, a Ministry of Justice (MoJ) spokesperson said the justice secretary had made clear that safety in prisons was "fundamental to the proper functioning of our justice system and a vital part of our reform plans".
"We are fully committed to addressing the significant increase in violence, self-harm and self-inflicted deaths in our prisons," the spokesperson added.
The MoJ said measures would include spending an extra Â£14m in 10 prisons and increasing staffing levels by more than 400 prison officers.
Analysis: BBC Home Affairs Correspondent Danny Shaw
Pentonville's Governor Kevin Reilly has noted that in recent weeks people had "felt anxious" about violence at the jail.
Writing in an internal newsletter, seen by BBC News, Mr Reilly said reducing violence was one of his "top five priorities".
He said although there had been a slight reduction in violent incidents during the month, people remained concerned.
In July the Pentonville Independent Monitoring Board said the government should "knock down" or "urgently upgrade" the 174-year-old prison.
The board said the jail was "decrepit" and blamed the former legal high Spice for driving an illicit economy which in turn had led to violence, self-harm and bullying.
In its annual report on Pentonville, the board said there were 16 violent incidents each week but the number had fallen year on year.
The Pentonville death is the third killing this year in jails in England and Wales, and the 11th since the start of 2015.
Visitors queuing to see friends and relatives inside the prison spoke of their safety concerns.
"My son is 21. I haven't felt the same since I heard the news," one woman said.
"As a mother everyone tells you at least you know where he is and he is safe - but actually he's not safe, is he?
"No matter their age or what they have done, no-one deserves to die in prison."
"What has happened is horrendous," former prisons minister Andrew Selous told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
"I have met the parents of prisoners who have been murdered and it is horrific and my deepest sympathy goes out to all those affected.
"The government absolutely gets the seriousness of the violence issues, there is a huge amount of work being done to reduce violence."
The director of the Prison Reform Trust, Peter Dawson, called for fewer people to be sent to jail to "reduce the pressure" on prisons.
"The Victorians thought [Pentonville] could accommodate 900 prisoners... we say it can accommodate up to 1,300.
"That means in practice that almost everybody in a prison like Pentonville can expect to share a cell which the Victorians thought was fit for one person."
No prison officers are understood to have been injured in the attack, the Prison Officers' Association said.
In a statement, the union said "the unprecedented rise in violence in all of our prisons must not be underestimated".
It added: "We now ask for the Ministry of Justice to fully investigate this matter and the underlying problems within the prison estate."
In July 2015, the then Justice Secretary Michael Gove said: "Pentonville is the most dramatic example of failure within the prison estate, but its problems, while more acute than anywhere else, are very far from unique,"
A Prison Service spokesman said: "Police are investigating an incident at HMP Pentonville. It would be inappropriate to comment further at this stage."
Pentonville Prison


Seal pups left exhausted by the recent tidal surge along the East Coast are making good progress, staff at an animal hospital have said.

Skegness Seal Sanctuary said the pups were found washed-up after "battling some really big seas".
Owner Richard Yeadon said the pups were underweight and in desperate need of help when they were found.
Three seals are receiving treatment, including one named Donald because of the Trump-like fur on his head.
Donald is a common seal and is making good progress.
The other two are grey seals and are still having to learn how to feed themselves.
"It is at a crucial point in their lives - particularly for grey seals who are just leaving their mums at this time of year," said Mr Yeadon.
"They are a bit weak and not quite prepared for life in the big sea."
He said the plan was to "fatten them up" and release them back to the wild, a process which normally takes about 12 weeks.
Other current residents at the sanctuary are called Dick, Dom, Dippy, Dot and Doris.
Donald was named after his likeness to new US president was suggested by a visitor to the hospital.
Many of the grey seals rescued by the charity come from the Donna Nook Nature Reserve.
Common seals in the hospital tend to come from the area around the Wash.


Privacy campaigners have walked out of talks aimed at creating a code of conduct for companies keen to use facial-recognition technology.

In an open letter, the groups said they had quit because of "fundamental" differences over use of the technology.
And there had been little prospect that the talks would have produced "adequate protections" for citizens.
People deserved better protection than the talks had been likely to have produced, they said.
The discussions, brokered by the US National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA), the body that oversees technology policy issues, began in February 2014.
Nine separate privacy groups, including the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), the American Civil Liberties Union, and the Center for Democracy and Technology, were invited.
But the groups' letter said the companies involved had refused to accept they needed prior permission from people being identified by the technology.
At a "base minimum", said the rights groups, people should be able to walk down a street without having to worry that companies unknown to them were tracking them and trying to work out who they were.
"Unfortunately," read the letter, "we have been unable to obtain agreement even with that basic, specific premise."
The NTIA told tech news site The Register the talks would continue to debate some of the "thorniest privacy topics concerning facial recognition" without the privacy groups.
It said it would "continue to facilitate meetings on this topic for those stakeholders who want to participate".
Already, said the EFF in a statement explaining its decision to quit, millions of facial images had been captured and processed by law enforcement agencies and private companies.
It said biometric data, such as fingerprints and facial features, was a different class of sensitive data because it could not be changed.
"Through facial recognition, these immutable, physical facts can be used to identify you, remotely and in secret, without any recourse," it said.


An alcoholic who almost decapitated his girlfriend with a bread knife while celebrating the New Year has had his sentence doubled.

Judges at the Court of Appeal said the six year prison term that was imposed on James Richardson for killing Natalia Czekaj had been "unduly lenient".
The 35-year-old of Berridge Green, Edgware had admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility.
His sentence was increased to 12 years.
It is believed that both Richardson and barmaid Ms Czekaj, 34, were functioning alcoholics and had been drinking on the evening of the killing.
The court was told that while they celebrated, the jobless plumber took three knives from the kitchen and stabbed his girlfriend more than 20 times.
Richardson, who was found to be four times over the drink-drive limit, then called 999 to report the attack.
During the original trial, prosecutors had accepted James Richardson's alcohol dependency was a medical condition that substantially impaired his responsibility.
His defence lawyer had told the court although his client could not remember the killing, "his remorse and shock have been wholly genuine".
However, Solicitor General Robert Buckland said he had referred the sentence imposed at trial as he "felt that it did not properly reflect the severity of the case".
He said Ms Czekaj had been "stabbed in the back deeply enough to penetrate her heart" and her throat had been cut "so severely that all the structures of her neck were severed".
"I hope this increased sentence gives some comfort to the victim's family," he said.
An extended licence period of five years originally imposed at trial remains in place.


The Scottish Football Association is to consider pursuing former Rangers owner Craig Whyte for a fine of £200,000 for bringing the game into disrepute.

Whyte, found not guilty of taking over the club by fraud in May 2011, was fined by the governing body in 2012 but the money was never paid.
SFA chief executive Stewart Regan confirmed the body will take advice about how to recover the money.
Regan declined to comment on the High Court verdict concerning Whyte.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"Clearly, the trial verdict is a matter between Craig Whyte and the Crown," he said.
"The verdict is the verdict. It's not a matter for the Scottish FA.
"It has had a telling effect on Scottish football. We found Craig Whyte not to be a fit and proper person several years ago. He won't be involved in any football club or any member of the Scottish FA.
"That money (the £200,000 fine) has never been recovered. That will be something we will take advice on and should the opportunity present itself then we would certainly consider that."
Regan intimated that the SFA had not previously chased payment of the fine through the courts because the cost of doing so might outweigh the sum owed.
And although he described the Rangers story over the past five years as "regrettable" he said he himself had "no regrets" over the way he and the SFA handled the situation.


A mine shaft has opened up under the patio of a house in Cornwall.

The 300ft (92m) deep shaft at Scorrier was discovered when surveyors were checking the site for the sale of the empty house.
It is thought to be a remnant of Cornwall's tin mining industry in the 18th Century and will be recapped with concrete.
Former mining consultant Alan Buckley said old shafts were capped by railway sleepers which rotted over the years.
Read more on this story as it develops throughout the day on our Local Live pages
But many of the older mines were not marked on records.
"You often get collapses after long periods of rain, which we have had," he said.
"Scorrier is in the area of the old Great North Downs Mines, a major part of the tin mining industry in Cornwall, so it's not surprising to find collapses here."
Stuart Dann, who runs Cornwall mine survey firm Mining-Eye in Cornwall said: "The area was completely different in the 18th Century with dozens of engine houses and hundreds of shafts.
"The area is like a massive bit of Swiss cheese.
"There have been several old mines opening up recently, including one at Telegraph Hill in St Day which is 200ft (61m) deep."
Structural engineers are deciding the future of the house.


Eleven prisoners have been taken to hospital after a stand-off by inmates at Cloverhill Prison in Dublin.

The incident has ended, but two inmates remain on the roof of the prison and have caused significant damage, according to prison authorities.
The stand-off began when 60 prisoners refused to leave an exercise yard.
Forty-five returned to their cells, but 15 armed themselves with homemade weapons and fought with prison officers.
Prison officers with riot shields and batons moved in and forcibly returned the inmates to their cells.
One inmate, who was taken hostage by other prisoners, was attacked and sustained a broken arm.
Eleven prisoners have been taken to Dublin's Tallaght hospital.
Two other inmates climbed onto the prison roof.
Prison authorities are working to bring the prisoners down.


Doctors' leaders have launched a major campaign to stop medics "over-treating" their patients in ways that do not help and could even harm them.

Writing in the British Medical Journal, they suggest some patients are given pills or have tests they do not need by doctors who feel under pressure to act.
They argue patients should feel able to discuss whether there are simpler, safer options that are right for them.
But experts warn they must not change treatment without medical advice.
The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges (AoMRC) says there is growing evidence that pressure for doctors to "do something" at each consultation has led to patients sometimes receiving treatments that are of little or no value.
And the report suggests a culture of "more is better" means some individuals are being over-diagnosed - labelled with conditions that may in the end do them little harm.
Launching the Choosing Wisely campaign, experts are calling on key medical organisations to identify five interventions each that should not be offered routinely or in some cases not at all.
These might include:
Prof Dame Sue Bailey, a leading psychiatrist and a main author of the report, argues many patients with mild depression could instead be offered group exercise classes or talking therapies first.
And she says frequent blood tests can be particularly distressing for elderly people with frail skin.
She also argues that for some patients with mildly elevated blood pressure, changing their lifestyle might be the most appropriate initial option.
But other experts defend the use of these pills in mild, moderate and severe cases and the charity Blood Pressure UK warns patients to consult their doctors before changing their medicine.
Nevertheless, as science advances and the evidence shifts, experts say individuals should be encouraged to check whether procedures are definitely right for them.
For example, patients are advised to ask:
The campaign is already under way in Canada and the United States.
And while experts acknowledge that asking doctors to change familiar practices could be controversial, they say this is worthwhile if it leads to better care.
Prof Bailey added: "It's not and will never be about refusing treatment or in any way jeopardising safety.
"It is just about taking a grown-up approach to healthcare and being good stewards of the resources we have."
And Jeremy Taylor, of the patient charity, National Voices, added his support.
He said: "The evidence shows where patients are involved in the decision, people will often choose less intervention.
"They do not ask for endless new treatments, but make appropriate - and often less costly - choices."
Experts will evaluate each suggestion before publishing their list later this year.
But as their article points out, there is no guarantee that this approach will necessarily reduce the use of unwarranted tests.


Championship play-off chasers Sheffield Wednesday produced a superb away display to beat top-of-the-table Newcastle United at St James' Park.

Glenn Loovens' second-half header was enough to secure victory for the Owls, who remain sixth in the table.
Wednesday goalkeeper Keiren Westwood made several fine saves, tipping Dwight Gayle's goal-bound shot on to the post in the early stages of the first half.
But Newcastle, who had won their past three, could not find a way through.
After recovering from back-to-back league defeats with a three-game winning streak, Newcastle looked likely to extend their lead at the summit. However they were well marshalled for the most part by Wednesday.
Despite an early scare when Gayle struck the frame of the goal, it was the Owls who had the best of the chances and only Karl Darlow's sharp reactions stopped ex-Sunderland striker Steven Fletcher from a first-half opener.
The visitors' gameplan troubled Newcastle throughout as Darlow continued made fine saves, but eventually his and the host's luck ran out when Loovens pounced.
As time ticked down the Magpies mounted a late bid to grind down Wednesday, but were unable to achieve the breakthrough and a sell-out crowd were left frustrated at the final whistle.
Newcastle United boss Rafael Benitez told BBC Newcastle: "We have to be disappointed when we lose, especially these kind of games when you're at the top against a good team and we didn't manage the pressure.
"We had three chances before the first chance they had and we didn't taken them, then we make mistakes and concede a goal. The second half we gave them the opportunity to play counter-attack.
"It is important when you can't score or create, don't give other teams the belief they can break. They're a good team with experience in the league."
Sheffield Wednesday boss Carlos Carvalhal told BBC Radio Sheffield: "We are Sheffield Wednesday. I talked about this in the press conference, we have a brand in the way we play.
"Whatever we do - win, lose or draw - we try to win the game and tonight we did absolutely fantastic.
"We had the plan for the game, we tried to stay with the ball and have the ball in areas they would struggle to press, and we were a threat to the goal.
"The best way to reflect it is that their goalkeeper was the best player for Newcastle, he made three or four fantastic saves."
Match ends, Newcastle United 0, Sheffield Wednesday 1.
Second Half ends, Newcastle United 0, Sheffield Wednesday 1.
Hand ball by Atdhe Nuhiu (Sheffield Wednesday).
Foul by Ciaran Clark (Newcastle United).
Atdhe Nuhiu (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Liam Palmer (Sheffield Wednesday) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Atdhe Nuhiu replaces Ross Wallace.
Corner,  Newcastle United. Conceded by Daniel Pudil.
Corner,  Newcastle United. Conceded by Sam Hutchinson.
Attempt blocked. Dwight Gayle (Newcastle United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Aleksandar Mitrovic (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Tom Lees (Sheffield Wednesday).
Aleksandar Mitrovic (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Liam Palmer (Sheffield Wednesday).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) because of an injury.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Ross Wallace (Sheffield Wednesday) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Delay in match Ross Wallace (Sheffield Wednesday) because of an injury.
Vurnon Anita (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ross Wallace (Sheffield Wednesday).
Attempt saved. Aleksandar Mitrovic (Newcastle United) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Matt Ritchie with a cross.
Corner,  Newcastle United. Conceded by Sam Hutchinson.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. David Jones replaces Barry Bannan.
Substitution, Newcastle United. Aleksandar Mitrovic replaces Jack Colback.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Lucas João replaces Fernando Forestieri.
Sam Hutchinson (Sheffield Wednesday) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Isaac Hayden (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Sam Hutchinson (Sheffield Wednesday).
Corner,  Newcastle United. Conceded by Keiren Westwood.
Attempt saved. Christian Atsu (Newcastle United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Jamaal Lascelles.
Matt Ritchie (Newcastle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Liam Palmer (Sheffield Wednesday).
Dwight Gayle (Newcastle United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Glenn Loovens (Sheffield Wednesday).
Adam Reach (Sheffield Wednesday) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Newcastle United. Ayoze Pérez replaces Mohamed Diamé.
Offside, Sheffield Wednesday. Fernando Forestieri tries a through ball, but Steven Fletcher is caught offside.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Paul Dummett.
Substitution, Newcastle United. Christian Atsu replaces Yoan Gouffran.


I've never drunk so much coffee in my life after speaking to all of the Welsh party leaders in a range of cafes in what I've called the "cappuccino" interviews for Wales Today.

Four down, two to go.
Labour, the Liberal Democrats, the Conservatives and Plaid Cymru have been done and next week I'll be in Builth Wells and Newport for UKIP and the Greens.
So what did I learn?
In the glorious early morning sunshine over coffee in Bute Park in Cardiff, the Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb gave an insight into the look and feel of the election when he spoke about how health was dominating as a doorstep issue, despite it being devolved.
It's become increasingly clear that the NHS will become more high profile than it has ever been in a general election campaign in Wales since the start of devolution.
Stephen Crabb says in years gone by the candidates have tried to point out to voters that this isn't an election about the NHS because it's devolved but this time round he says people don't want to hear that kind of answer.
I suggested to him he was being disingenuous to use the NHS in this way but his response is that this is being led by voters and it's up to the candidates to follow their lead.
And it's a view shared by many of the other parties as well so for the next month the usual neat demarcation between devolved and non-devolved matters will disappear.
At the end of the campaign, I suspect the public will be left more confused than ever about devolution.
As our poll showed last year, after 15 years devolution there are still huge levels of confusion and a campaign like this is not going to help matters.
Kirsty Williams played a straight bat with me outside Merlins cafe in Ystradgynlais where she was taking a break while out campaigning with the Liberal Democrat Brecon and Radnorshire candidate Roger Williams.
I tried my best to get some sense of who she'd like to do a deal with but she wouldn't open the door even slightly on a preference, instead stressing the well-versed priorities of dealing with the deficit, taking people out of income tax and supporting the treatment of mental health.
I suppose what I'm trying to say is that I didn't get anything new out of the interview, other than a reminder of how the party won't relent in its efforts convincing people that the coalition with the Conservatives has been worth it.
I've already mentioned my interview with Labour's Owen Smith on Barry Island in a previous blog but here's a link to the full interview if anyone wants to see it.
Plaid Cymru is still buzzing after the leaders' debate.
Leanne Wood told me she's lost count of the number of interviews she's done. Mine with her yesterday was one of a number she did as she enjoys the kind of exposure previous Plaid leaders can only have dreamt of.
In the World of Boats cafe in Cardiff Bay, a group of lads from Birmingham came over and wished her the best for the election having seen her on the debate.
That, I was told, is typical of the many exchanges she's had since appearing on the platform next to Ed Miliband and Nicola Sturgeon.
One of the big questions of the campaign is whether Plaid can take advantage of this profile and the surge in nationalism in Scotland and translate it into votes on the ground in their existing three seats and three target seats in Wales.
Any increase would give them crucial momentum heading into the Assembly elections but any reduction in seats would surely leave them with some big questions to face.


A man has appeared in court on sex assault charges after a 17-year-old girl was allegedly attacked in a park in Ipswich.

The alleged incident happened in Sherrington Road Park at about 22:00 BST on Wednesday, 17 June.
Dara Abdullah, 39, of Surrey Road, Ipswich, denied one charge of rape and two other sex assaults when he appeared at Ipswich Crown Court.
He has been released on bail and is due to face trial in January.


Free at last and back on British soil after being deported from China, Peter Humphrey told me his two years in a Shanghai jail cell had been a shattering experience.

Speaking over a welcome pint of Guinness in the bar at Heathrow airport, he was clearly angry, saying Chinese prison authorities had denied him treatment for a prostate problem which has now become a tumour.
"I was constantly harassed in prison over signing a thing they call an admission of guilt and a statement of remorse," he said.
"I never signed those documents because I did not admit to having committed that offence as charged.
"Therefore, that's why they tried to extort this confession by withholding medical attention for my prostate condition."
Peter Humphrey and his wife were detained during a Chinese police investigation into corruption at pharmaceuticals giant GlaxoSmithKline.
GSK made a public apology and was fined Â£300m after being found guilty of bribing Chinese doctors to buy its medicines.
Although Mr Humphrey and his wife were not implicated in the bribery case, they had been hired by GSK to investigate a sex tape sent to the company's headquarters in London, and were convicted in a separate trial of selling the personal data of Chinese citizens to corporate clients.
Mr Humphrey was released early on health grounds on 9 June. Yu Yingzeng, a Chinese-born US citizen, was freed two days later.
She had a month of her two-year sentence to serve. He had seven more months of his two-and-a-half year term remaining.
The irony of all of this is that Peter Humphrey's business was built on fighting corruption.
His company ChinaWhys was usually hired by multinationals struggling to investigate internal fraud problems.
His misfortune was to get swept up in the perfect storm which engulfed GSK's China operation in 2013.
A falling-out in the company's top management team led to the departure of a key Chinese member of staff and soon anonymous whistleblower emails were arriving at GSK headquarters in London, followed by the sex tape involving GSK's China boss in April.
I am very interested to hear what Peter Humphrey has to say about what happened next, the period between being hired by GSK to investigate the sex tape and his arrest in July.
But on his first day back in the UK, he told me he was not yet ready to discuss GSK.
Meanwhile the pharmaceuticals giant is trying to learn lessons after facing one of the largest fines in Chinese corporate history and two years of turmoil in one of its fastest-growing markets.
The case highlights the risks for foreign companies of doing business in a country where politics can often trump economics and where the red lines on what is acceptable business practice often shift.
It is a market where government relations are vital and where foreign companies need to map the political relationships of key employees and local partners.
In 2013, when this perfect storm was breaking around GSK, there was the added uncertainty surrounding a new leadership.
President Xi Jinping had just launched his anti-corruption campaign, and competing regulatory authorities were falling over each other to show their determination to crack down.
When GSK's internal problems spilled so sensationally into the world of politics and police, it was a moment when the red lines on acceptable business practice had suddenly shifted.
The company presented the perfect target for the wake-up call to the international business community which Beijing was keen to send anyway.
For two years, Peter Humphrey and his wife were collateral damage and now he needs urgent medical treatment for a prostate problem that has become a tumour.
He was also angry about the judicial process, telling me the couple were tried on state TV in China before they were tried in court.
"We were paraded in front of Chinese television in prison uniforms in handcuffs and placed in an iron cage," he said.
Of course, China says it is determined to become a "rule of law" country. But it is not there yet.
Peter Humphrey said he was extremely happy to be back home in the week when Britain is celebrating the 800th anniversary of Magna Carta.
"A milestone in Britain's political development and that is our democracy, our freedom and our respect for human rights which is a tremendous achievement here in the UK, in marked contrast with the situation in many countries."
Mr Humphrey's reference to Magna Carta over a pint of Guinness on a sunny afternoon at Heathrow reminded me of my own reflections on visiting the dedicated exhibition in the British Library a few weeks ago.
As someone with Chinese family and friends, I felt deeply sad that 800 years ago, British citizens had demanded and won rights that Chinese citizens still don't have today.


Alfred Hitchcock's nine surviving silent films will join artefacts such as the Domesday Book in representing the cultural heritage of the UK.

Hitchcock's films - the British director's earliest works - premiered at the British Film Institute last summer following extensive restoration.
They have now been added to the Unesco UK Memory of the World Register.
The register "reflects the richness of UK culture and history, from medieval manuscripts to ground-breaking cinema".
The online catalogue which highlights documentary heritage holding cultural significance specific to the UK, was created in July 2010.
Eleven items, selected from UK libraries, archives and museums, have been selected this year to join the current collection, which includes The Bodleian Library's Cura Pastoralis of Gregory, purported to be the earliest surviving book written entirely in the English language.
"We are very pleased to see that the early films from one of the world's best known filmmakers are taking their place alongside some of the greatest cultural artefacts of the United Kingdom," said Robin Baker, head curator at the British Film Institute (BFI).
"Film culture is too often overlooked in summaries of British cultural heritage," he added.
'New audiences'
"The BFI National Archive's painstaking restorations are attracting not only new audiences around the world but the acclaim of the international community as important works of world cultural note," said Mr Baker.
The British Film Institute (BFI) spent three years restoring nine silent Hitchcock films, made between 1925 and 1929, ahead of their premiere at the London 2012 Festival last year.
Titles include debut feature The Pleasure Garden and boxing drama The Ring. A tenth film made during the period, The Mountain Eagle (1926), remains lost.
The Hitchcock 9, cited as a blueprint for the director's best known post-war films such as Psycho and Vertigo, are currently being screened across the US.
Last year, Hitchcock's Vertigo replaced Orson Welles's Citizen Kane at the top of the British Film Institute's Sight and Sound magazine poll as the greatest film of all time.


Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger says he is willing to spend big money in the transfer market after coming under fire from supporters during and after the goalless draw at Leicester City.

They are without a win from their first two games - and fans chanted demanding Wenger open the club's chequebook before the transfer deadline.
He said: "If we find the right player we will not be reluctant to spend big.
"If I just bought someone for £45m will I have done well?"
He added: "I do not understand why people say I am reluctant.
"Spending the money itself is not a quality. Spending it to buy the right, top-quality player is the quality."
I will spend £300m if I find the right player, and we have £300m. But we also have 600 employees and we need to have a responsible attitude as well
Wenger has bought midfield man Granit Xhaka from Borussia Moenchengladbach for £35m this summer as well as £2m on 20-year-old Rob Holding, who was excellent against Leicester.
Arsenal are hoping to do a £25m deal for Valencia central defender Shkodran Mustafi before the transfer deadline.
He said: "I will spend £300m if I find the right player, and we have £300m. But we also have 600 employees and we need to have a responsible attitude as well.
"I'm a bit fed up saying the same thing when people say we do not want to spend. We analyse everything then make the right signings."
Wenger added: "Nobody is speaking about the performance of Rob Holding. You should be happy because he's English, 20 years old - but I'm sorry he didn't cost £55m, so he can't be good."


A £9.4bn package of investment in the railways in England and Wales, including £4.2bn of new schemes, has been unveiled by the government.

The plans include electrification of the Midland Main Line between Bedford and Sheffield.
Other rail improvements have been unveiled for the Manchester area, south Wales and East Coast Main Line.
Prime Minister David Cameron called it the "biggest modernisation of our railways since the Victorian era".
During a visit to Birmingham to announce the railway investment,  the PM said it would lead to the electrification of an extra 850 miles of track.
He said: "This investment will mean faster journeys, more seats, better access to stations, greater freight links and a truly world-class rail network."
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, who joined the PM on the visit, said the plans would help "close the north south divide".
It includes £5.2bn for the completion of current schemes, such as Crossrail and Thameslink and £4.2bn for new projects.
These include:
Building work on the rail projects will not start until at least 2014, as the announcement covers the period 2014 to 2019.
The government said it would be funded "in part from fare rises already announced in 2010 and also from the substantial efficiency savings which projects like electrification will have on the long-term operating costs of the railways".
In January this year, passengers faced average increases of RPI inflation plus 1% on regulated fares, which are set to rise by RPI plus 3% in January 2013 and 14.
Transport Secretary Justine Greening told BBC Radio 4's Today programme the government had a long-term plan to make the rail industry work more efficiently and stop the above-inflation fare rises.
"We've got to get the money from somewhere so, for the time being, the passengers are paying," she said.
"We all know that diesel is massively expensive so if we can move over to electric trains, not only are they greener, they're also cheaper and also they are lighter too, so what that means is that when they are on the track they don't damage it so much, so maintenance costs go down too," she added.
Regarding access to the rail network, she later told Parliament she was initially making £20m available for Network Rail to invite bids for new stations.
Shadow transport secretary Maria Eagle said: "We welcome this investment, it was actually first announced under the last Labour government... but this won't help jobs and growth now, as there's not going to be a penny spent until after 2014."
By Richard WestcottBBC transport correspondent
A lot of electric railway lines and new track can be bought for £9.4bn but how does the money break down and what difference could it make? Oh, and who pays for it?
Well, for starters, £5.2bn will go to either continue or finish off projects that have been under way for some years.
But the rest is new and it will mean faster journey times, more seats and spruced up stations, with many regions in England and Wales benefiting, especially across the north of England.
The trick will be to fund all of this whizzy new kit without ticket prices going through the roof. We already know season tickets, along with some other fares, will go up by inflation plus 3% in January 2013 and January 2014.
They'll then go up by inflation plus 1% in 2015. The government says it wants to stop further rises by saving money across the industry. If it can't manage that, fares could rise for many years to come to help pay for all this new investment.
She refused to rule out renationalising the railways to ensure better value for money.
But Labour played down the significance of her comments, saying the focus would be on local solutions.
Bob Crow, general secretary of transport union the RMT, said: "What we need is investment in rail today not yet another political promise of jam tomorrow."
Chief executive of rail customer watchdog Passenger Focus, Anthony Smith, said passengers would welcome the "scale and ambition" of the investment.
But he added: "Value for money remains a concern. Passengers will want to see the government avoid above-inflation fare increases. These investments must be delivered in a cost-effective way."
Campaign for Better Transport chief executive Stephen Joseph said the investment was good news, but the two years of fare increases would mean many passengers could not afford its benefits.
"At a time when public subsidy of the railways is falling and efficiency savings in the industry are already reducing costs, there is simply no need to make passengers pay over the odds," he said.
Network Rail is funded by a £3.5bn annual government grant and income from track access charges - either rail fares or revenue support payments from the government. It also borrows money which the government guarantees.