The screening measures put into place to prevent Ebola arriving in the UK are being relaxed.

Public Health England said there will no longer be specialist staff based at Birmingham and Manchester airports or at the Eurostar terminal at St Pancras.
It said the threat was now "significantly lower" as the situation improved in West Africa.
The measures at Heathrow and Gatwick, the two main routes of entry from the affected countries, remain in place.
There were just 26 new cases of Ebola reported in West Africa last week. At the peak of the outbreak there were more than 1,000 cases each week.
Health officials introduced extra checks at major routes into the UK for people arriving from Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea.
Temperatures were taken and people were asked to complete a questionnaire to establish whether they had been in contact with anyone infected with the disease.
People were also told what to do if they developed symptoms.
However, people arriving in Birmingham, Manchester airports and at St Pancras station will now be screened over the phone.
All health workers returning to the UK will continue to be screened and monitored until the Ebola outbreak is over.
Prof Paul Cosford, from Public Health England, said: "The risk of Ebola transmission to the UK from West Africa is now significantly lower than when the screening arrangements were originally implemented.
"The risk of further Ebola cases being imported to the UK is now very low and continues to decrease due to the considerable decline in the scale of the epidemic in West Africa, the efforts of the global response to control the virus' spread, the control measures in place in West Africa and the low number of people entering the UK from affected areas."


On May 7, 1915, Thomas Woods, a fisherman from the Isle of Man, was alone on the deck of his boat.

He was fishing with a crew of seven near south coast of Ireland when he witnessed one of the most brutal attacks on civilians during World War One.
"We saw an awful sight on Friday," he wrote in a letter home.
"We saw the sinking of the Lusitania, and we were the only boat about at the time. I never want to see the like again. The saddest sight I ever saw in all my life. "
A single torpedo struck and the Lusitania took 18 minutes to sink. It was carrying more than 2,000 passengers from New York to Liverpool.
Mr Wood and his crew set about a rescue attempt and managed to pull about 150 people to safety.
Joyce Wilson has a framed photo of his boat - the Wanderer - in her living room. Thomas Woods was was her Grandfather.
"He saw the whole thing, he was a brave man, they all were," she said.
"The crew had to wait for two hours before any help came.  If the crew had not have been so brave, all the lives would have been lost."
Another crew member, Harry Costain wrote: "There were four babies about three months old, and some of the people were almost naked just as if they had come out of bed.
"Several had legs and arms broken, and we had one dead man, but we saw hundreds in the water."
Other details of  what happened that afternoon are to be found in letters sent from the crew to their families.
Stanley Ball wrote: "I saw her go down. She went down bow first. We had four or five children on board and a lot of women.
"I gave a pair of trousers, a waistcoat, and an oil-coat to some of them."
Pamela Lightfoot, 72, from Peel said her Great Grandfather, Robert Watterson rarely spoke of his involvement in the rescue.
"I was told that he saw a bundle of clothes going past The Wanderer, when he picked it up it was a two month old baby.
"The family didn't speak of it much because it was so traumatic seeing all the people screaming and fighting for their lives in the water. It must have been a terrible ordeal."
The impact the Lusitania's tragic end was huge and as thousands mourned, riots broke out spurring America to join in the war, but very little was ever mentioned of the Wanderer and the heroics of the Manx fishermen.
Roy Baker, curator at the Leece Museum says The Wanderer's involvement could have been "forgotten" had it not been for the Manchester Manx Society.
"The Manchester Manx Society organised for the men to be acknowledged for their great deed."
Two of the seven medals are at the Leece Museum in Peel, Isle of Man. The town Commissioners say they are planning an event to mark the centenary of the sinking in 2015.


A rally has been held in Cambridge in support of a Muslim mother who says she and her one-year-old daughter were subjected to racist abuse.

Samrah Sehar and her daughter were in a park off Mill Road when the men called her a "rag-head" and asked if she would join terror group ISIS.
Mrs Sehar said she was "shocked" at the abuse from the six "well dressed men".
Rally organisers Cambridge Unite Against Fascism, said they were "appalled at the incident".
"A group of white males started laughing and then started shouting and saying phrases like 'Rag-head' and 'Are you going to join the ISIS?'... then they started to attack my daughter verbally," said Mrs Sehar.
"I was frightened and surprised as generally the community in Cambridge is very friendly - it came as a shock to me that this could happen here."
Mrs Sehar said she would have retaliated when the incident happened in March, but "didn't as my one-year-old was with me and I was scared they might become violent".
"I was so shocked, I've never had a negative experience in the three years I've been here," she added.
Richard Rose, who helped organised the gathering, said: "We wanted to make a firm statement and for the victims of these attacks realise they are not on their own.
"I think today's gathering has shown that a vast number of people in Cambridge do want to stand up against racism and be counted."
Mrs Sehar and her husband said they decided not to report the incident to police.


Brazilian midfielder Oscar says he has had a medical with Chelsea but will wait until after the Olympics to resolve his future.

The Internacional player, 20, has been linked with a reported £25m move.
But, after playing in Brazil's 2-0 win over Team GB, he maintained he has not agreed to move to Stamford Bridge.
"I only had a meeting with the doctor, nothing else. I haven't signed any contract yet," he said when asked about the Champions League winners' interest.
"I will wait until the end of the Olympic Games to decide my future.
"All Brazilian players have this dream. I have, like everybody, the dream to play in Europe and the Premier League."
The final of the Olympic football tournament takes place on Saturday, 11 August.
Chelsea have already recruited Lille midfielder Eden Hazard and Werder Bremen winger Marko Marin this summer.


A prominent US-based grant-giving organisation has announced it is closing its Russia office because laws restricting foreign funding make it "impossible" to operate effectively.

The MacArthur Foundation has donated more than $173m (Â£111m) to Russian civil society projects since 1992.
But Russian MPs have called for it to be deemed "undesirable" and banned under a new law on national security.
The fund says the Russian government clearly regards it as "unwelcome".
Although it regrets its decision to leave, the organisation says it is also concerned about the potential risk to local staff and anyone who receives its funding.
The MacArthur Foundation now features on a "stop list" of 12 organisations drawn-up by Russian politicians who accuse the groups of working to destabilise Russia and topple President Vladimir Putin.
Russia's leader has previously warned that foreign non-governmental organisations (NGOs) are a tool of hostile Western governments.
Russia's concerns grew last year. It believes foreign-backed NGOs helped stoke the mass protests in Ukraine that led to the ousting of pro-Moscow President Viktor Yanukovych.
The MacArthur Foundation has stressed that its activities have been aimed only at benefitting Russian citizens and society.
"The closure is a loss for all civil society," Russian human rights activist Natalya Taubina told the BBC.
Her own NGO, Public Verdict, used MacArthur grants for work with victims of abuse by Russian security forces. But the US foundation has also funded many projects in science and culture.
"This will be a blow not only to Russian NGOs, but to education," Ms Taubina adds.
Foreign-backed NGOs that conduct any kind of political activity in Russia are already forced to register as foreign agents.
This week the justice ministry issued an official warning to 12 of them for failing to make that "subversive" status clear when distributing material.
The list includes such long-established human-rights bodies as Memorial and the Sakharov Centre.


England's Joe Marler apologised to Wales prop Samson Lee for calling him a "Gypsy boy" during Saturday's Six Nations match at Twickenham.

The incident took place during the first half of England's 25-21 victory.
The Rugby Football Union said prop Marler, 25, apologised to Lee at half-time and was later "reminded of his responsibilities as an England player" by head coach Eddie Jones.
Six Nations officials are aware of the incident and establishing the facts.
They are yet to cite Marler but former England number eight and current Worcester director of rugby Dean Ryan said: "They'll have to act."
Speaking on BBC Wales' Scrum V programme, he added: "You can't brush it under the carpet. By apologising he is accepting that it's him, there is no denial, so you have to deal with what was said and the context of what was said, and it will be interesting to see how it moves forward."
The Welsh Rugby Union said in a statement: "We're disappointed by the comment made, and pleased Joe Marler apologised to Samson and was reminded of his responsibilities as an international rugby player."
The incident occurred after referee Craig Joubert gave a penalty against Wales for obstruction and a minor scuffle broke out.
Lee was surrounded by white shirts before Marler strode over with the words "Gypsy boy" heard clearly on the audio. The insult infuriated the Welshman, who has spoken about his heritage in the past.
Verbal abuse of a player based on religion, race, colour, national or ethnic origin, sexual orientation or otherwise carries a minimum sanction of a four-week suspension.
Media playback is not supported on this device


Global airline industry profits are expected to jump by almost 12% in 2016, the International Air Transport Association (Iata) said.

Lower oil prices will help airlines achieve profits of $39.4bn (Â£27.3bn) this year, compared to $35.3bn in 2015, the body said in its quarterly report.
North American airlines will account for more than half of the industry's profits, it said.
However, Iata predicts a slowdown in passenger demand.
It expects 6.2% growth in 2016, down from 7.4% in 2015.
The organisation, which represents 83% of global air traffic, said 2016 is likely to be the fifth consecutive year of improving industry profitability.
"Lower oil prices are certainly helping - though tempered by hedging and exchange rates," Tony Tyler, Iata's director general and chief executive, said in a statement. "In fact, we are probably nearing the peak of the positive stimulus from lower prices."
Airlines' performance had also been boosted by record passenger load factors - the average percentage of seats filled per flight - as well as joint ventures and growth in ancillary revenues, Mr. Tyler said.
The industry is expected to generate revenues of $709bn in 2016.
"Looked at from a different angle, Starbucks will earn about $11 for every $100 in sales while airlines will make $5.60," said Mr Tyler.
The fortunes of carriers vary dramatically by region. North American airlines will generate $22.9bn in profits, more than half of the industry's profits. Airlines in most other regions are expected to record an increase in profits, but Iata forecasts a loss of $500m for African carriers, compared to a $700m loss in 2015.
"Carriers in the region continue to confront a plethora of challenges including intense competition on long-haul routes, political barriers to growing intra-African traffic, high costs and infrastructure deficiencies," Iata said. "In addition, many major economies in the continent have been hit hard by the collapse in commodity prices."


YouTube is to launch a dedicated site and app for gaming in an attempt to take on Amazon-owned streaming service Twitch.

Twitch allows gaming fans to watch and interact with live broadcasts of others playing games.
Google - which owns YouTube - is understood to have made a bid for Twitch last year, only to be beaten by Amazon's $970m (Â£620m) offer.
The search giant said the service would launch later this summer.
In a blog post, YouTube Gaming product manager Alan Joyce said: "On YouTube, gaming has spawned entirely new genres of videos, from let's plays, walkthroughs, and speedruns to cooking and music videos. Now, it's our turn to return the favour with something built just for gamers."
The Let's Play trend has proven particularly popular. Channels that demonstrate how to build environments in "sandbox" game Minecraft command views into the hundreds of millions.
Advertising revenue is shared between the broadcaster and YouTube. Like Twitch, YouTube also allows for a "tip jar" function for viewers to send money to the broadcaster.
Mr Joyce said YouTube Gaming would provide an area on YouTube fenced off from the rest, so that "typing 'call' will show you [video game] 'Call of Duty' and not [pop song]  'Call Me Maybe'."
YouTube Gaming will consist of 25,000 individual game portals which bring together all the activity around each title on a single page.
Google will be hoping the new services will lure gamers away from rival Twitch which currently dominates the market for live online broadcasting. Around 12 billion hours of live gaming are watched on the site every month.
Another competitor, Steam Broadcasting, caters to PC gamers but is less popular.
YouTube Gaming's launch will initially just be in the US and UK.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC


Cole Stockton and Connor Jennings each scored a hat-trick as Tranmere stayed on track for promotion from the National League with an incredible 9-0 win over Solihull Moors.

Five victories in a row had seen Rovers keep pace with Lincoln and they had all but secured a sixth at the break courtesy of Stockton's first-half hat-trick.
Stockton headed home James Norwood's corner to put Tranmere ahead in the 20th minute before doubling the home side's lead five minutes later with a powerful finish.
The striker missed a glorious chance to complete his treble when Danny Lewis saved his penalty but he did score a third in the final minute of the half when he finished Liam Ridehalgh's cross at the back post.
Jennings got in on the act in the 48th minute with a driven shot into the bottom corner and made it five two minutes later by heading in Jeff Hughes' corner.
Andy Cook nodded home on 68 minutes and Ridehalgh appeared to complete the scoring when he curled a free-kick into the top corner five minutes from time.
But Tranmere were not done yet as Jennings found the top corner with the outside of his boot and debutant Aaron Collins fired home in stoppage time to round off a nightmare afternoon for the visitors, who are now just three points above the drop zone.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Tranmere Rovers 9, Solihull Moors 0.
Second Half ends, Tranmere Rovers 9, Solihull Moors 0.
Goal!  Tranmere Rovers 9, Solihull Moors 0. Aaron Collins (Tranmere Rovers).
Goal!  Tranmere Rovers 8, Solihull Moors 0. Connor Jennings (Tranmere Rovers).
Goal!  Tranmere Rovers 7, Solihull Moors 0. Liam Ridehalgh (Tranmere Rovers).
Substitution, Tranmere Rovers. Erico Sousa replaces Jay Harris.
Jay Harris (Tranmere Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Solihull Moors. Tyrese Shade replaces Oladapo Afolayan.
Goal!  Tranmere Rovers 6, Solihull Moors 0. Andy Cook (Tranmere Rovers).
Substitution, Tranmere Rovers. Aaron Collins replaces James Norwood.
Substitution, Solihull Moors. Andy Brown replaces Omari Sterling-James.
Substitution, Solihull Moors. Jack Byrne replaces Harry White.
Substitution, Tranmere Rovers. Andy Cook replaces Cole Stockton.
Goal!  Tranmere Rovers 5, Solihull Moors 0. Connor Jennings (Tranmere Rovers).
Goal!  Tranmere Rovers 4, Solihull Moors 0. Connor Jennings (Tranmere Rovers).
Second Half begins Tranmere Rovers 3, Solihull Moors 0.
First Half ends, Tranmere Rovers 3, Solihull Moors 0.
Goal!  Tranmere Rovers 3, Solihull Moors 0. Cole Stockton (Tranmere Rovers).
Goal!  Tranmere Rovers 2, Solihull Moors 0. Cole Stockton (Tranmere Rovers).
Goal!  Tranmere Rovers 1, Solihull Moors 0. Cole Stockton (Tranmere Rovers).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


Russian President Vladimir Putin has announced that the salaries of his staff are to be cut by 10%.

The move follows a proposal to slash 10% from MPs' salaries and ministry spending, and to use billions of dollars from an emergency fund.
Russia's economy has been badly hit by low oil prices and Western sanctions over Moscow's role in Ukraine's crisis.
It was not clear when the cuts would come into effect, and whether they would cover Mr Putin's own pay.
The move is presumably meant to set an example, as Russia enters difficult economic times, the BBC's Sarah Rainsford in Moscow reports.
It is all part of a broader austerity drive, she says, as Russia's income has shrunk along with the falling oil price. Western sanctions over the Ukraine conflict are also biting.
In a brief statement on Friday, the Kremlin said permanent members of Russia's security council discussed "a number of social and economic issues".
It added that Mr Putin informed the council about his decision to lower salaries in the presidential administration "outside the context of the meeting's agenda".
Earlier this week Sergei Naryshkin, the speaker of the State Duma (lower chamber of parliament), said lawmakers should take a 10% pay cut to help the country through a financial crisis.
Mr Naryshkin appealed to their patriotism to back his proposal.
Russian Finance Minister Anton Siluanov has also pledged to reduce the spending by the federal ministries and government agencies by 10% in 2015.
In a separate development, Mr Siluanov's first deputy said on Friday the government would ask parliament to allow the spending of up to 3.2tn roubles ($52bn; Â£34bn) from the Reserve Fund, according to Reuters news agency.
This would include 500bn roubles already envisaged in the budget for 2015.
The Russian government is already revising the budget, which was based on oil prices at $100 a barrel. Prices are now hovering at about $60.
The drop in oil income - along with the impact of sanctions following the crisis in Ukraine - has left the country heading for recession, analysts say. Forecasts suggest Russia's economy will contract this year by up to 4%.
This week supermarkets announced a price freeze on essential items to help struggling customers. Pharmacies are set to follow.
It is all a long way from the boom times that have characterised much of Mr Putin's presidency, our correspondent says, but so far it seems his personal rating is unshaken. A key opinion poll just released showed his popularity actually increased in February to 86%.


Eight miners trapped for five days after a mine in China caved in have been found alive, state media say.

Reports say rescue teams have not yet been able to free the survivors, but have made contact and sent in supplies.
The rock fall at the gypsum mine, in the eastern province of Shandong, was so violent that it registered at China's earthquake monitoring centre.
Nine miners are still missing. Seven have already been rescued and one is known to have died.
Rescuers used infrared cameras to peer into darkness at the wrecked mine. The cameras detected the surviving miners waving their hands.
The workers were weak with hunger but otherwise were in good health, state media reported. They told rescuers they were in passages underground that were intact.
Ma Congbo, the chairman of Yurong company which owns the mine, drowned himself by jumping into a mine well early on Sunday, China's Xinhua news agency said.
His motive was not clear but the Chinese authorities have toughened punishment of employers who are seen as negligent.
China has a long history of industrial accidents. The latest incident comes days after a landslide caused by construction waste in southern China left dozens of people missing and presumed dead.
The nation's mines have long been the world's deadliest, but safety improvements have reduced deaths in recent years.
Last year, 931 people were killed in mine accidents throughout China, significantly fewer than in 2002 when nearly 7,000 miners were killed.


It seemed almost inevitable that the controversial road to devolution in Yorkshire would involve barristers well before the ballot boxes could be brought out.

A High Court judge is now deliberating on whether voters in the proposed Sheffield City region will be going to the polls to elect their first executive mayor as planned on 4 May next year.
A deal was signed over a year ago between South Yorkshire's four big district authorities and the government which would see them form a city region and take on board a number of smaller local councils led by a directly elected mayor..
Chesterfield is one of those wanting to link up with its big neighbour but, as was argued in the High Court in London this week, there is a problem.
The former mining town, famous for its crooked spire and its colourful open market, is not actually in Yorkshire.
Chesterfield town hall is the headquarters of a lower-tier local authority in Derbyshire with many of its major services run by the much bigger county council.
It is not as if the South Yorkshire councils are kidnapping an unwilling new partner.
Chesterfield Borough Council is all in favour of the match but down the road at County Hall in Matlock it is seen as a shotgun wedding.
Before heading to the courts Councillor Anne Western, the leader of Derbyshire County Council, said: "We don't believe the proposals are in the best interests of anyone living in Derbyshire - least of all people living in Chesterfield."
This is far more than a dispute over traditional county boundaries. It involves hard cash.
Chesterfield wants a chunk of the extra £30m a year of central government money which the new Sheffield City region's mayor will have to spend on improving transport; beefing up post-16 education and boosting business investment.
Derbyshire says it will lose the £1m a year in business rates which would be diverted to the new region as well as seeing a mayor from across the border controlling services it has been running since Victorian times.
Exactly the same argument is being put forward by Nottinghamshire County Council which faces seeing Worksop-based Bassetlaw Council breaking away and joining the Sheffield City Region.
Councillor Alan Rhodes, Nottinghamshire County Council leader, says the move "makes no sense".
The leaders of the Combined Authorities which make up the Sheffield City region say completely the opposite. They believe that the economic and social links between what are largely the old coalfields straddling the South Yorkshire, Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire boundaries are the perfect fit.
In fact, in court, none of these arguments are the grounds for what is technically a judicial review of a decision taken by the government to allow a mayor-led devolved region to be set up.
The appeal is based on whether the legally-enforced formal consultation process organised by the councils gave enough information to local people and sufficient opportunities for objections to be made.
The High Court has now heard the evidence from both sides in a two-day hearing and is now considering its verdict. A decision is not expected until early December.
If Derbyshire wins the day it is thought possible that mayoral elections could go ahead on schedule with the smaller boundaries.
But the chances are that it would open the door to more legal challenges and long delays.
Meanwhile, there is no end in sight for the deadlock which is stopping any devolution deal being agreed for all the rest of Yorkshire.


President Barack Obama has said police violence against African-Americans is a "slow-rolling crisis" after a night of violence in Baltimore.

But Mr Obama said those who looted and started fires on Monday "should be treated like criminals".
The rioting came after the funeral of Freddie Gray, a black man fatally injured in police custody in Baltimore.
A week-long curfew has been announced and thousands of troops have been deployed to the city.
The National Guard has been sent to Baltimore to stop unrest for the first time since 1968, when some of the city's neighbourhoods went up in flames after the assassination of the Reverend Martin Luther King Jr.
On Tuesday evening, hundreds of protesters took to the streets to express their frustration with what they see as excessive police force.
The peaceful demonstrations were a contrast to the day before, when about 200 people were arrested as more than 100 cars were set alight and 15 buildings destroyed.
Mr Obama harshly criticised "a handful of people" for "senseless violence and destruction".
"That is not a protest, that is not a statement, they are stealing."
But the US president said the rioting had distracted from the frustration over Gray's death.
"This has been a slow-rolling crisis. This has been going on for a long time. This is not new. And we shouldn't pretend that it's new," Mr Obama said.
He added such problems would not be solved just by changes to policing.
"It would require everybody saying this is important, this is significant, and that we don't just pay attention to these communities when a CVS burns and we don't just pay attention when a young man gets shot or has his spine snapped."
At an afternoon briefing, Baltimore Captain Eric Kowalczyk was asked why the police had not responded with more resources to prevent fires and rioting.
He said police had originally deployed for a "high school event", expecting young students.
"I don't think there's anyone in the country that would expect us to deploy automatic weapons and armoured vehicles to an event with 13, 14 and 15 year olds," but saw it turned into an incident that drew in older troublemakers and escalated in violence.
It's been hours since the CVS was set alight here at Pennsylvania Avenue in Baltimore, but fire fighters are still battling the flames.
Earlier the stench of burning fumes filled the air as groups of people, armed with brooms and bin bags helped clear the mess from the night before.
As the day progressed the crowds of protestors built up. A line of police, wearing full riot gear and carrying batons and shields have been blocking one of the road's here.
For most of the afternoon protestors, danced and beat drums close by. There was the air of a carnival - a contrast to the violence this same area witnesses just the night before.
At one point things did get a little tense. A conversation between protestors and police ended with pepper spray being directed at the crowds.
But things have been calm overall. Protestors formed a human chain as the sun beat down on this bruised city. As nightfall a there'll be a curfew. The focus will be on what happens then.
Out of 235 arrests, 201 were adults, Capt Kowalczyk said.
He also noted there was a large group at a major intersection in Baltimore on Tuesday who were protesting peacefully. "That's what we're used to seeing in Baltimore."
Volunteers and city workers began cleaning up affected areas on Tuesday morning. Smoke still rose from buildings set alight the night before.
African-American Freddie Gray, 25, died on 19 April after suffering unexplained injuries to his spinal cord and spending a week in a coma.
Officials have suspended six police officers who were involved in the case.
Monday's clashes began hours after Gray's funeral.
Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said it was very clear there was a difference between the "peaceful protests of those who seek justice" and the "thugs who want to incite violence".
A curfew was set to begin at 22:00 local time on Tuesday, continuing until 05:00 each morning for the rest of the week.
National Guard commander Linda Singh said that up to 5,000 troops could be put on the streets.
Freddie Gray's death is the latest in a string of high-profile cases where black men have died after contact with the police.
Nationwide protests followed the killing of unarmed black teenager Michael Brown by a white police officer in Ferguson, Missouri, last year.
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Hull KR coach Chris Chester is hopeful captain Terry Campese will be fit for the start of the 2016 season.

Campese, 31, has been out since June after rupturing his anterior cruciate ligament.
"He's out in Australia at the moment and is getting some very good treatment," Chester told BBC Radio Humberside.
"He's ahead of schedule and we're confident that he will be right for game one."
Fellow Robins half-back Albert Kelly also missed the closing stages of the season with a knee injury.
The 24-year-old scored 15 tries in 20 Super League appearances in 2015 and Chester believes the team's chances will be boosted by having the duo available more regularly.
"His knee's fine and he's fit and raring to go," Chester said.
"We just need to make sure that those two guys are out there on the field at the same time next year because we are a better team when they are playing well."
He added: "Albert's a player I'd like to see here long-term. We've got to make him as happy as possible and I'm confident if we do that then he'll be here for a long time."


A Kenyan man has been charged with attempted suicide for allegedly trying to jump from a building after his bid to run for president was rejected.

Peter Gichira denied the charge during a court appearance in the capital, Nairobi, and was freed on bail.
Police say he was arrested on Saturday for trying to jump from the sixth floor of the electoral commission's offices.
He was among eight candidates who failed to meet the criteria to contest the 8 August election in Kenya.
The poll is expected to be a tight race between President Uhuru Kenyatta, who is seeking a second term, and veteran opposition leader Raila Odinga, who is running for a fourth time.
The BBC's Wanyama wa Chebusiri in Nairobi says Mr Gichira is a little-known politician who only came to prominence after his alleged suicide attempt.
He was disqualified from the race because he failed to obtain 2,000 signatures from people not affiliated to any party in at least 24 of Kenya's 47 counties.
Two officers rescued and arrested Mr Gichira after he broke a window pane and attempted to jump out of Anniversary Towers in Nairobi, police said.
Mr Gichira was also charged with destroying property and creating a disturbance.
He pleaded not guilty to all the charges and was released on $2,000 (Â£1,5000) bail.
The election will take place nearly a decade after disputed election results fuelled violence that left more than 1,000 dead and 500,000 displaced.
However, elections in 2013 passed off relatively peacefully.


World number one Andy Murray has been knocked out of the Barcelona Open at the semi-final stage after suffering a 6-2 3-6 6-4 loss to Dominic Thiem.

The Briton was broken three times in losing the first set in 34 minutes.
But although he battled back to level the match, Austrian world number nine Thiem won in two hours and 13 minutes to set up a final against Rafael Nadal.
Elsewhere, British number four Aljaz Bedene beat Serb Laslo Djere 6-2 6-4 to reach the Hungarian Open final.
Having lost both previous meetings with Murray on hard courts, Thiem found the Spanish clay much more to his liking as he secured his first victory against a world number one.
Murray's three-set win over Albert Ramos-Vinolas on Friday took a minute less than three hours and he made a sluggish start in the face of Thiem's array of winners.
However, the Scot responded in determined fashion, twice staving off break points to take the second set in 48 minutes.
However, in a fluctuating deciding set, the three-time Grand Slam winner hesitated over a smash and instead sent a wild forehand way beyond the baseline, which took Thiem to match point.
The 23-year-old's impressive victory was duly completed when the Scotsman's lob drifted wide.
"In that last game, I missed a couple shots I shouldn't have," said Murray.
"It was quite windy out there and difficult to get into a rhythm but I got three matches in three days against different types of player, which will be good for me."
There was better news for Bedene, who broke twice in the opening three games of his match against world number 184 Djere.
Having wrapped up the set in 34 minutes, he then broke for a 4-3 lead in the second and completed victory in an hour and 19 minutes.
The Slovenia-born 27-year-old, world ranked 68, captured back-to-back titles on the second-tier ATP Challenger Tour earlier this month and has now won 23 of his last 24 matches.
Bedene was ranked outside the top 100 at the beginning of March but, should he win Sunday's final against world number 14 Lucas Pouille, he will likely move into the top 50 and replace Kyle Edmund as the British number two.
In the doubles semi-finals, Britain's Dom Inglot and partner Robin Haase of the Netherlands were beaten in three sets by third seeds Juan Sebastian Cabal and Robert Farah of Colombia.


Two women in their 60s have died after being hit by a car while crossing the road in County Louth in the Republic of Ireland.

They had just got off a bus and were walking to a parked car on the N2 road at Hunterstown when they were struck.
Their bodies were taken to Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, Drogheda, Irish broadcaster RTÃ‰ reports.
Gardai (Irish police) have appealed for witnesses to the crash, which happened at about 18:30 GMT on Monday.


Aston Villa edged within three points of the Championship play-off zone after leaving it late to beat manager Steve Bruce's old club Wigan Athletic.

Jack Grealish struck a late winner, firing home a right-foot shot from outside the box into the top right corner in the 88th minute.
A fourth successive home victory moved Bruce's Villa side up to 12th, while the Latics remain second bottom.
Villa had only won once in their eight previous home league games with Wigan.
It looked like the hosts were heading for their 11th draw in 20 games against a dogged Latics outfit, who have often caused them problems at Villa Park.
But an otherwise miserable game on a wet afternoon was finally lit up by England Under-21 international Grealish's late piece of brilliance.
The winner came just two minutes after his mounting frustration had caused him to become the last of the day's six bookings, for a foul on Jordi Gomez.
Undaunted, Grealish collected a loose ball at the other end before hammering a rising shot into the top-left corner of the net at the North Stand End - his first winning goal for the club.
It was well out of the reach of the helpless Wigan keeper, 41-year-old Jussi Jaaskelainen, who had earlier rescued his side with a key save from Villa top scorer Jonathan Kodjia.
After suffering his first loss since he arrived, at Leeds last Saturday, it was a great way for Villa boss Bruce to bounce back against the club he twice managed.
Aston Villa manager Steve Bruce:
"There is still a lot of improvement needed and we have to play better. It was a frustrating game for us masked by a great goal from Jack Grealish.
"He has now got me a goal and two or three penalties. In eight games, he has contributed massively.
"It was a difficult game for us. The more success we get teams are going to come and play like Wigan. But, if I'm honest, we gave away the ball too cheaply.
Wigan Athletic manager Warren Joyce:
"We gave Villa a run for their money. It took a great piece of individual skill from Grealish to score. But there was a free-kick for us only 20 seconds previously which makes the result more difficult to take.
"We stopped them with all their flair players. and were good value on the day. Unfortunately, you can't defend against individual brilliance and trickery such as that shown by Grealish.
"It is not doom and gloom. We have done well at a massive club and came very close to picking up a point."
Match ends, Aston Villa 1, Wigan Athletic 0.
Second Half ends, Aston Villa 1, Wigan Athletic 0.
Offside, Wigan Athletic. Stephen Warnock tries a through ball, but Max Power is caught offside.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Alan Hutton.
Jordan Ayew (Aston Villa) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Stephen Warnock (Wigan Athletic).
Substitution, Aston Villa. Leandro Bacuna replaces Jack Grealish.
Shaun MacDonald (Wigan Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jack Grealish (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Shaun MacDonald (Wigan Athletic).
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Tommy Elphick.
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. Dan Burn replaces David Perkins.
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. William Grigg replaces Michael Jacobs.
Goal!  Aston Villa 1, Wigan Athletic 0. Jack Grealish (Aston Villa) right footed shot from outside the box to the top right corner.
Jack Grealish (Aston Villa) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Jack Grealish (Aston Villa).
Jordi Gómez (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Jonathan Kodjia (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Luke Garbutt (Wigan Athletic).
Alan Hutton (Aston Villa) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Alan Hutton (Aston Villa).
Craig Morgan (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
David Perkins (Wigan Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jonathan Kodjia (Aston Villa) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by David Perkins (Wigan Athletic).
Ross McCormack (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jake Buxton (Wigan Athletic).
Foul by Jordan Amavi (Aston Villa).
Jordi Gómez (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt blocked. Jack Grealish (Aston Villa) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Aston Villa. Rudy Gestede replaces Albert Adomah.
Attempt saved. Mile Jedinak (Aston Villa) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Jonathan Kodjia (Aston Villa).
Jake Buxton (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Max Power (Wigan Athletic).
Jack Grealish (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Ross McCormack (Aston Villa) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Ross McCormack (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Stephen Warnock (Wigan Athletic).
Attempt blocked. Jordan Ayew (Aston Villa) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Ross McCormack.


Burnley have signed forward George Boyd from Premier League rivals Hull.

The 28-year-old Scotland international has agreed a three-year deal and joins the Lancashire club for an undisclosed fee, thought to be about £3m.
The Clarets have also signed 19-year-old Chelsea midfielder Nathaniel Chalobah on loan until January.
Chalobah has yet to make a Premier League appearance, but has impressed during loan spells with Watford, Nottingham Forest and Middlesbrough.
Boyd, who signed for the Tigers from Peterborough midway through their promotion campaign in 2012-13, has made one league appearance this season.
The deals bring the number of summer signings at newly promoted Burnley to nine.
Hull manager Steve Bruce had revealed on Sunday that the player was nearing a move to the Clarets, adding: "I wish him well. I've been in the game a long time and if all professional footballers were like George Boyd my job would be easy."
He came off the bench against Stoke last weekend and started in Hull's first Europa League qualifying tie against Lokeren, which they lost 1-0.
Burnley have yet to win a Premier League game this season, but held Manchester United to a 0-0 draw at Turf Moor on Saturday.


British expats living in the EU are suing European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker over his order to prevent informal Brexit discussions.

Mr Juncker insists there can be no negotiations until the UK triggers Article 50 - the withdrawal process.
The expat group wants immediate talks about the implications of Brexit for Britons living in other EU countries.
UK Prime Minister Theresa May has pledged to trigger Article 50 by the end of March.
But she also called for "preparatory work" with EU governments - before the official negotiations - to help smooth the process of UK withdrawal.
The non-profit association Fair Deal for Expats has issued a legal challenge against Mr Juncker at the European Court of Justice (ECJ). The group alleges that his "presidential order" concerning Brexit discussions is an "unlawful gagging order" which "must be annulled immediately".
Croft Solicitors, representing the expats in the case, told the BBC that "there is no such thing as a presidential order" in the European Commission.
Mr Juncker and some other European politicians have warned against an "a la carte" deal for the UK which might encourage other EU members to cherry-pick EU policies, unravelling the rulebook.
In a speech on 28 June, four days after the Leave campaign won the UK referendum, Mr Juncker said: "I have forbidden Commissioners from holding discussions with representatives from the British Government - by Presidential order, which is not my style.
"I have told all the [Commission] Directors-General that there cannot be any prior discussions with British representatives. No notification, no negotiation."
Article 50: A simple explanation
On Friday Mr Juncker insisted again that the EU must not compromise on free movement of labour during the Brexit divorce talks.
It is among the EU's cherished four freedoms - the others being free movement of capital, goods and services - that members of the EU single market have to respect.
Speaking in Paris, Mr Juncker said "you can't have one foot in and one foot out".
"On that point we must be intransigent. I can see the manoeuvring."
Many UK politicians want a deal that would allow the UK to keep key single market advantages while also limiting the numbers of EU migrants entering the UK.
Mr Juncker warned against "secret talks in dark rooms, with curtains drawn, with British government representatives".
"If we start unravelling the [EU] internal market... we will set in train the end of Europe," he said.
There are just under 1.2m UK citizens living in other EU countries, the largest group being in Spain (just under 310,000), followed by Ireland (255,000) and France (185,000), according to United Nations data.
Wynne Edwards, a member of Fair Deal for Expats living in France, said Mr Juncker's "order" was an attempt to influence legitimate discussion on Brexit among UK citizens, and so amounted to discrimination.
"If Germans wanted to speak about the effects of Brexit on Germany they wouldn't be prohibited from doing so," he told the BBC Radio 4 Today programme.
Healthcare is among the key concerns of British expats, he said, citing the case of a Briton who had been getting cancer treatment in France, but had been refused some medication in the UK.
"We ought to be allowed to find out what the lines in the sand are, what is negotiable and what isn't," he said.


A man accused of starting a fire which killed six of his children said petrol was found on his clothes because he did not have a bath or shower for 12 weeks.

Michael Philpott told jurors his family had been "having the bathroom done" but he did wash his face with water.
He said he may have got fuel on his clothes after lending his neighbour a petrol-powered grass strimmer.
Mr Philpott, his wife Mairead Philpott and friend Paul Mosley all deny the manslaughter of the children in Derby.
Mr Philpott, under cross-examination by his wife's counsel, Shaun Smith, told the court he changed his t-shirt every day but did not change his trousers.
He was later told by the prosecution that his wife was "no longer sticking to the story" and that she was "breaking ranks".
Mr Philpott replied: "If she wants to break ranks that's up to her, but again, I did not set fire to the house."
Richard Latham QC, prosecuting, told the court that Mr Philpott controlled his wife and used sweet talk, demands and tantrums to get his own way.
He said: "You ruled number 18 with a rod of iron, didn't you? You wouldn't take dissent."
Mr Philpott replied: "You're talking a lot of rubbish."
Mr Latham continued: "You get what you want by whatever means necessary.
"If all else fails, we throw a sickie, don't we? We start crying or we flop to the ground. And when you cry, there are no tears are there? It's all an act."
Mr Philpott replied: "No."
Earlier, Mr Smith suggested Mr Philpott had been trying to blacken his wife's name by bringing up stories of drugs and sex - an accusation he denied.
Mr Smith then asked him: "Did you start the fire or arrange the fire while Mairead was asleep?"
Mr Philpott began sobbing and said: "I love my kids and I would never endanger them."
Mr Smith suggested there had been a pattern to the women in Mr Philpott's life, noting he was in his 40s when he met both Mairead, who was 19, and Lisa Willis who was 18.
When asked about his decision to bring Ms Willis, his mistress, into the family home, Mr Philpott said: "Can you help who you fall in love with?
"I didn't actually want two women in my life. It just happened and I regret it.
"It might sound strange to you, but I asked Mairead's permission and I got it.
"We was one happy family."
Mr Smith said, before Ms Willis moved in, Mr Philpott would go to her house for sex, leaving Mairead to look after the children, but Mr Philpott replied: "It wasn't just sex, I was helping with the decorating as well."
Mr Smith also asked Mr Philpott about his attitude towards his wife.
He asked: "You regarded her as your property, didn't you? Your slave. That's what she was, wasn't she?"
"She did everything in that house, didn't she, even when you were having a relationship with another woman?
"Mairead wasn't leaving, Mairead wasn't going anywhere. You think you own her, don't you?"
Shaking his head, Mr Philpott replied: "No."
Mr Smith asked: "It's all about you, isn't it?"
Mr Philpott replied: "It's all about L-O-V-E - love."
Jade Philpott, 10, John, nine, Jack, eight, Jesse, six, and Jayden, five, died on the morning of the fire.
The children's half-brother, 13-year-old Duwayne, died in hospital.
The trial continues.


The Guernsey branch of the Co-operative Bank is to close early next year with the loss of 11 jobs.

A spokesman said the closure was part of a wider plan of "simplifying the business", which has already seen the closure of about 40 branches in the UK.
He said the branch handled Â£400m from 16,000 customers, with 6,000 in Guernsey and 2,000 to 3,000 in Jersey.
The spokesman said a factor in the decision was the high cost of operating in an offshore banking centre.
The branch is the only one in the Channel Islands.
He said account holders would be contacted directly over the next few days to outline what he described as the "next steps", but customers should not be concerned and mortgages would continue to be honoured.
The company would look to find room for its employees elsewhere in its business, the spokesman added.


A new instalment in the best-selling post-apocalyptic video game series Fallout has been confirmed.

Fallout 4, the first addition to the series since 2010, will be available on Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and PC.
The hugely anticipated title has not yet been given a release date, but developer Bethesda said more details would be shared later this month.
Drug references in a previous version of the game led to it being temporarily banned in Australia.
Content in Fallout 3 had to be amended to appease regulators, and the game was given a 15+ age rating. Fallout 4 has a provisional 18+ rating.
Fallout 3 was the first in the series to be in a 3D "open world" - meaning the player was free to roam the game's environment of a devastated Washington DC.
As was widely rumoured, Fallout 4's open world will be set in Boston.
A trailer broadcast on Wednesday set up the game's storyline - one in which a nuclear war has destroyed civilisation.
A dog features heavily in the trailer, suggesting the animal may be a controllable character.
"We know what this game means to everyone," said game director Todd Howard.
"The time and technology have allowed us to be more ambitious than ever. We've never been more excited about a game, and we can't wait to share it."
Rob Crossley, UK editor of Gamespot, said he did not expect Bethesda to drift too far from the winning formula of Fallout 3.
"I wouldn't be shocked if the Fallout 3 formula with a new lick of paint would satisfy everyone.
"Fallout 3 wasn't the most handsome game in the world, it was a bit rough round the edges, and so a version with modern visuals could be enough.
"But there needs to be a level of innovation. I'd expect some new elements, but it won't steer too far from the template.
"They're not going to reinvent the wheel."
More details about the game will be announced ahead of video games conference E3, which takes places in Los Angeles later this month.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC
Full coverage of E3 will be available across the BBC from Sunday 14 June. You'll be able to follow the team's reporting on Twitter via #e3BBC.


When it comes to reporting medical science, "breakthrough" is a very overused word, and one I usually try to avoid.

When dealing with cancer, I also prefer not to talk about cure - it's a hostage to fortune, given that the disease can lie dormant for long periods only to emerge many years later.
Headline writers like both terms - they form a neat shorthand to advertise many stories of medical advance.
"Breakthrough" does seem justified, whereas "cure" does not, when referring to a slew of results from the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) concerning a new generation of cancer treatments.
The main excitement from ASCO was prompted by a form of treatment known as immunotherapy - using drugs which unmask the ability of cancer to switch off the immune system and so hide from the body's natural killer cells.
In a key trial, nearly six in ten patients with advanced melanoma saw their disease halted for almost a year when treated with a combination of ipilimumab and a new immunotherapy drug, nivolumab.
Until recently survival time for patients with melanoma, the most deadly form of skin cancer, was just a few months.
For the BBC's Panorama, I followed one patient, Vicky Brown, 61, from Cardiff, who was part of the major trial led by London's Royal Marsden Hospital and Institute of Cancer Research.
Her melanoma had spread to her breast, lungs and neck and she initially thought she had months to live.
Instead the combination therapy shrank her tumours and left her apparently disease-free for two years.
Although there were severe but temporary side-effects on her liver, Vicky says the treatment gave her her life back.
Vicky has recently been diagnosed with another tumour in her lung, so will need follow-up treatment.
That is why it is premature to talk about curing advanced cancer, which has spread through the body.
Nonetheless, given the grim outlook that used to exist for advanced melanoma, it's easy to see why cancer specialists have been using terms such as "game-changing" and "paradigm shift".
Not least because immunotherapy treatments are also showing promise with several other forms of cancer.
But these new drugs come at a price.
They cost hundreds of millions of pounds to develop - many treatments that go through trials end up in costly failure.
So the drug companies want to make a return on investment - and a profit for shareholders - while the drugs are still on patent, before cheaper generic versions are available.
Ipilimumab, one of the combination immunotherapy drugs in the trial, costs around Â£75,000 per patient.
The other drug in the melanoma trial, nivolumab, is not yet licensed in Europe.  It has also been shown to extend life expectancy in lung cancer - the biggest of all cancer killers.
It is licensed in Japan at a reported cost of nearly Â£100,000 a patient, although once approved in the UK there would be a confidential NHS agreed price, as with other new drugs.
Several pharma companies have immunotherapy drugs undergoing trials, with promising results against melanoma, lung, liver, bowel, head and neck cancers.
There is also plenty of excitement about a new range of cancer drugs which target genetic weaknesses in tumours.
These are the result of our far greater understanding of the biology of cancer, and the genetic switches which drive the disease.
Increasingly doctors will classify cancer, not by the organ of origin, but by its genetic make-up.
Some men with prostate cancer have been shown to benefit from a drug originally intended for women with inherited genetic defects leading to breast and ovarian cancer.
The drug, olaparib, was recently licensed for ovarian cancer, but has just been rejected by the drug watchdog NICE, on grounds - at Â£4,000 a month - of cost.
The regulator said it had not yet shown it extended life expectancy beyond existing drugs.
Such data may take years to emerge.  The trials do show that the drug is often better tolerated, with fewer side-effects, than conventional chemotherapy.
The decision has dismayed British cancer researchers, who spent 20 years developing the drug and say around 450 women a year will be denied access.
Expect many more difficult decisions on cancer drugs.  There are potentially dozens of new treatments coming through in the next few years.
With a finite health budget and competing demands from dementia, stroke, heart disease, diabetes and more, the NHS will have to make some challenging decisions on what price it puts on extending the lives of cancer patients.
Panorama: Can You Cure My Cancer? is still available on the BBC iPlayer


UK consumers increasingly turned to plastic in the spring and early summer, with figures showing a rise in the use of credit, debit and charge cards.

The number of transactions grew by 12% in the year to the end of June, the highest annual rate since 2008, according to UK Finance.
The value of spending also rose, accelerating to 7.2%.
Lenders face an upcoming deadline to prove to regulators that they are not lending recklessly.
The Bank of England has consistently expressed the need for vigilance over growth in the consumer credit market during "benign" economic conditions, at a time when household income has been relatively stagnant.
The latest round-up of statistics show that 77 million more purchases were made on cards in the second quarter of the year than in the first three months of 2017.
An extra Â£110m was spent on cards in the second quarter, compared with the first quarter.
Some of that can be explained by the rising cost of living, with the inflation rate having risen over the same period.
On an annual basis, growth in the total value of debit card purchases in the year to the end of June was 7.2%, Low-value contactless payments have reduced the amount spent on each typical transaction, but card use has become much more frequent.
The total value of credit and charge card purchases was up 6.9% annually by the end of June.
There is continuing concern from debt charities about the levels of personal debt and whether this is creating repayment issues ahead.
Peter Tutton, head of policy at StepChange debt charity, said: "With our research estimating 3.2 million people are using credit cards to pay for everyday household expenses, the growing stock of credit card debt should focus attention on households in financial difficulties. The growth in borrowing through credit card cash advances is particularly concerning as this can be an expensive form of borrowing and can be a risk indicator of increasing financial difficulties.
"The Financial Conduct Authority must ensure credit card lenders are acting responsibly, making robust affordability checks and intervening quickly to help people struggling with credit card or multiple credit card debts."
In April, May and June, annual growth in net lending on credit cards - taking spending and repayments into account - was at or above 9%, the UK Finance figures show.
The Bank of England's Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) highlighted various concerns during a review of lending in personal loans, credit cards and car finance. It told lenders to prove by September that they had been acting responsibly.
One issue it raised was the length of 0% credit card balance transfer offers, which have increased sharply in the last five years. The length of these interest-free deals can extend to 43 months, or three-and-a-half years, with the average at nearly 30 months.


Roger Federer will not return from a knee injury until the new year, having pulled out of the International Premier Tennis League (IPTL) because of "uncertainties" surrounding the event.

The 35-year-old Swiss has not played since a Wimbledon semi-final defeat by Milos Raonic in late July.
World number two Serena Williams has also withdrawn from the IPTL.
This year's tournament features one fewer team than last year, and has been undermined by financial difficulties.
Federer, a 17-time Grand Slam champion, is expected to be fit for January's Australian Open.
"We have had challenges this year, and we were hoping to get past them," said IPTL founder Mahesh Bhupathi.
"With the current economic climate in India and the uncertainty of spending money, I reached out to both Roger and Serena to explain the situation."
Now in its third year, the IPTL is a team competition featuring four city franchises - Indian Aces, Japan Warriors, Singapore Slammers and UAE Royals.
Teams face each other in fixtures in Tokyo, Singapore and Hyderabad from 2-11 December.
There are seven players in each team, with each fixture played over five sets comprised of a men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles match before a 'past champions' singles, featuring iconic players.
Kei Nishikori, Tomas Berdych and Nick Kyrgios are the only top-20 singles players involved this year, while 'past champions' include Mark Philippoussis and Goran Ivanisevic.
World number one Andy Murray played in the 2014 and 2015 tournaments.


A man's body has been found on a Pembrokeshire beach.

Dyfed-Powys Police were called to Manorbier beach, Tenby, at about 07:35 GMT on Saturday.
Officers said the man had been identified and next of kin and the Coroner have been informed.
The death is being treated as unexplained.


Two former first ministers of Scotland have hit out at Labour's treatment of Johann Lamont who has resigned from the post of Scottish party leader.

She quit the role accusing the UK party leadership of treating Scotland like a "branch office".
Jack McConnell, who was Labour first minister from 2001 to 2007, said he was "very, very angry".
While his predecessor Henry McLeish said Labour faced a problem of "historic, epic proportions".
Ms Lamont announced her resignation in an interview with the Daily Record.
She said: "Just as the SNP must embrace that devolution is the settled will of the Scottish people, the Labour Party must recognise that the Scottish party has to be autonomous and not just a branch office of a party based in London."
Ms Lamont also attacked those who had attempted to undermine her position as she sought to reform the party in Scotland.
Mr McLeish, a former Westminster MP who returned to Scotland and led Labour at the Scottish Parliament from 2000 to 2001, said: "Labour in Westminster, Labour in London has not a clue about the realities of Scottish politics.
"Joanne has been badly advised. The influences on Ed Miliband have not been helpful."
Mr McLeish said Ms Lamont had been unable to lead the party in Scotland amid "constant sniping" from MPs.
"It's interesting to know that while we've had devolution of government from Westminster over the last 20 years, we've had no devolution of political power from the Labour Party," he added.
Former Scottish Labour leader Jack McConnell tweeted: "This is a truly astonishing development. Johann leaves with head held high. Outrageous treatment of Scottish Labour Party Leader."
Lord McConnell later told BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme he was "very angry".
He said Ms Lamont, who was given more power than previous Scottish Labour leaders when she was elected three years ago, must share some of the blame for failing to set out "a positive vision for the 21st century".
Lord McConnell added: "But to undermine her position in this way, when the position of the Scottish Labour Party leader was clarified so clearly three years ago, is in my view entirely the wrong way to go.
"I think there are serious questions that need to be asked about what has happened in these past two weeks, but also that this issue has to be resolved in advance of the election of the next leader of the Scottish Labour Party."
Lord McConnell said Ms Lamont's move to publicly blame Mr Miliband and "those around him" was a "very serious accusation" that required answers from him and those closest to him.


A retired general has said he has no doubt that Army vetting procedures will be tightened following the case of Royal Marine Ciarán Maxwell.

On Friday, Maxwell pleaded guilty to offences related to dissident republicanism, including bomb-making and storing stolen military weapons.
The 31-year-old from Larne also pleaded guilty to drugs and fraud charges.
Maj Gen Tim Cross said that while no system could be 100% secure, questions would be asked and changes implemented.
"Whatever system you put in place, if somebody's determined to work around it, through it, or above it, they will normally do so, there's always examples of people who work their way through the system," Maj Gen Cross told BBC Radio Ulster's The Sunday News.
"We're talking about human beings who make mistakes. There may well have been opportunities to see what this guy was doing - looks like he's been quite clever in the way he's done it, he's done it over a period of time."
However, he added: "There'll definitely be an inquiry, systems will be looked at and challenged and things will be tightened and hardened up, I don't think there's any doubt about that."
Maj Gen Cross, who served in Northern Ireland, said security questions put to soldiers in the past are no longer asked due to "political correctness".
"I was vetted, from a security point of view, regularly, throughout my 40-odd years in the military," he said.
"What's interesting today is that a lot of the sort of questions that I used to be asked 20, 30 years ago, putting it most bluntly, are now politically incorrect, people are not prepared to ask them.
"So the security vetting process, I think, is a lot more difficult because of, inverted commas, political correctness."
County Antrim man Maxwell was based with 40 Commando in Somerset.
According to the charge details, he had a stash of explosives in purpose-built hides in England and Northern Ireland.
Last March, police said bomb-making parts had been found in barrels hidden in a wooded area in Carnfunnock County Park in County Antrim.
Two months later another "terrorist hide" was found in Capanagh Forest, also near Larne.
Police described it as one of the most significant arms finds in recent years.
Of particular concern to security chiefs was the discovery of military grade anti-personnel mines.
Their serial numbers revealed they had been taken from the Royal Marines base in Somerset where Maxwell was based.
Court papers revealed that 12 hides were discovered in total.
Maj Gen Cross said the most concerning aspect of Maxwell's case was how he was able to steal military weapons.
"The reality of getting this stuff in and out of an armoury, that is a seriously important process, normally ridden with checks and something clearly went wrong in this case," he said.
In a statement, the MoD said: "We are aware that a member of the armed forces has pleaded guilty to terrorism offences and we will consider the implications very carefully.
"We will continue to fully co-operate with legal proceedings and, with these ongoing, it would be inappropriate to comment further."


Shares in some of the world's biggest mining companies have been hit by a slump in the price of iron ore, amid fears of a slowdown in China's economy.

Iron ore delivered into China fell 8.3% on Monday after Beijing reported weak export data over the weekend.
China is one of the biggest consumers of the commodity and there are concerns a slowdown in its economy may hurt demand and impact miners' profits.
Shares of BHP Billiton, Rio Tinto and Glencore Xstrata all fell.
Rio Tinto shares ended the day down by 5.7%, while BHP Billiton fell more than 4% on the Australian Securities Exchange.
Fortescue Metals tumbled nearly 10% in Sydney on Monday.
Mining stocks listed in London were also hurt, with Anglo American, Antofagasta and Glencore Xstrata all down by more than 2%.
Recent demand for minerals like iron ore and copper has been driven in part by China's export boom, as well as government-led infrastructure spending.
That has seen miners become increasingly dependent on China for growth.
However, over the weekend, China reported a surprise 18.1% fall in exports for February, compared to the same month last year.
A fall in China's steel futures also hurt mining shares because iron ore is a key ingredient in steel manufacture.
Fears of slowing demand from China have added to slides in other commodity prices, like that of copper, which has dropped to its lowest level in more than seven months.
China is the biggest buyer of the metal, which is used in electronics production and other manufacturing industries.
"Any poor news from China is always going to hit short-term market sentiment, especially in the mining sector, and fears of slower growth will hit base metals," said Steven Mayne, director at IPR Capital.


Richard Kilty hopes his journey from childhood homelessness to World Indoor champion will inspire young Teessiders in similarly difficult situations.

The 24-year-old stormed to a lifetime best of 6.49 seconds in Poland last weekend to claim a shock 60m gold.
It came 18 months after  despite running the 200m 'A' standard.
"It's been a crazy journey. I actually won my first national title whilst living in a homeless hostel," he said.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"That was with my parents and four siblings, all sharing one bedroom and there was all sorts going on in that hostel. Things were really tough."
In 2001, Kilty broke the aged-12 UK record for 60m and since then has competed for his country throughout the youth levels.
But  was his first senior GB vest as an individual competitor, having previously been named only in relay squads.
After failing to reach London 2012, his lottery funding was cut, meaning he was reliant on his family's continued support.
"I couldn't have become world champion without my parents, especially my dad," Kilty told BBC Tees.
"We didn't have much money and he sacrificed jobs and funded my athletics for a long time - I couldn't be more grateful.
"When I was younger we had a lot of struggles and moved to a lot of different council estates. I just hope I can motivate people on Teesside.
"No matter your background, if you're willing to never take no for an answer and give things a shot, you can achieve your dreams."


An organisation representing Northern Ireland's construction industry has strongly criticised the draft budget.

The Construction Employers Federation (CEF) said if passed in its current form, the budget would "threaten the foundations of economic growth".
It is concerned by a fall in the capital budget - money for building and maintaining infrastructure, like roads.
Finance Minister Simon Hamilton has said he was extremely disappointed by the CEF response to the draft budget.
He said it had had failed to recognise that the amount of capital investment that can be undertaken by the executive is largely dictated by the funding received from the Treasury.
The CEF has used figures from the Department of Finance to calculate that the capital budget will fall from ??1.31bn this year to ??1.17bn next year.
It is also worried that a steep fall in conventional capital spending is being partially offset by a rise in Financial Transactions Capital (FTC).
FTC differs from normal capital spending, taking the form of a loan or investment in a private sector project.
Stormont departments have had difficulty finding suitable FTC projects and by October this year the budget was underspent by ??35m.
John Armstrong, CEF Managing Director said: "Our detailed analysis of the draft budget shows that conventional gross capital investment in public buildings and infrastructure is due to fall by over 20% in real terms next year."
In contrast the FTC budget is due to more than treble, but Mr Armstrong said this would not fill the gap.
"FTC funding can only be used to provide loans to the private sector which must be repaid. The government has also struggled to allocate FTC funding," he added.
He also criticised the executive's intention to use money intended for capital budgets to deal with short-term pressures.
He said: "The current plan to divert capital funding away from delivering infrastructure in order to pay off the ??100m short term treasury loan and the ??100m redundancy scheme is a step too far."
However, Mr Hamilton said: "The executive, through its draft budget, is seeking to maximise capital receipts next year to help boost investment and is maximising its capacity to borrow under the Reinvestment and Reform Initiative (RRI).
"Furthermore my officials have, for several months now, been pressing bodies such as the CEF to come forward with ideas to deliver capital projects through financial transactions capital funding - funding that would go directly to private sector bodies - but there has been a noticeable paucity of CEF ideas."
He added: "In contrast to what the CEF has stated, this executive has a strong record of supporting capital investment when compared to other UK regions and our commitment to that is set to continue not only through conventional capital investment but through creation of the Northern Ireland Investment Fund."


A police force cut front-line officers because it mismanaged its finances, according to a report by Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC).

The report concluded Nottinghamshire Police's finances were "at serious risk" after it missed a significant Â£9.4m hole in its budget.
HMIC said the reduction in officers and staff could lead to "a poorer service".
But Chief Constable Sue Fish said the report was "absolutely misleading" and challenged the findings.
According to the report, Nottinghamshire Police "failed to notice substantial costs had been left out of its budgets".
These shortfalls in 2015/16 centred around the force failing to account for IT support costs and a failure to reduce costs as planned.
The force's cash reserves are at the "lowest level that might be considered prudent", the report added.
But Ms Fish said she did not believe HMIC's criticisms were fair.
"It [the report] is absolutely misleading. I was absolutely livid when I discovered some fairly fundamental accounting errors.
"We identified those very early last year, we reported them to the Police and Crime Commissioner, the Police and Crime Panel and HMIC.
"So it feels somewhat rich, to be fair, as we put in place plans and the level of grip you'd expect for proper financial management very, very quickly.
"The people who are responsible are no longer with the organisation."
HMIC has recommended Nottinghamshire Police overhauls its financial management and has suitable expertise within its accounting team.
It also said the force should have a plan to align revenue, capital spending and assumptions about income and should have a "credible and achievable" plan in place for its "police operating model", taking into account where staff can be cut.


The managers of Oxted Health Centre have told patients the practice is in "crisis" and asked them to carefully consider their need to see a GP.

In a note on their website the centre said two partners were on long-term sick leave and they were unable to replace another who was retiring.
It said due to "clinical safety" patients may find they are unable to be seen on the day they call.
NHS England said the practice should consider stopping patient registration.
The note said: "The practice is currently looking at sourcing additional locum GP cover to assist in the shortfall of appointments during this crisis period and would ask patients to please support us in this difficult time."
Patients with urgent problems who cannot be seen on the day have been advised to use walk-in centres at Caterham Dene, Edenbridge or the A&E Department at East Surrey Hospital.
The practice has not yet responded to the BBC's request for a comment.


Bereaved Scots are finding it harder to pay the growing costs of burying their loves ones, according to Citizens Advice Scotland (CAS).

The average cost of a simple funeral in Scotland today is £3,240 - an increase of 7% year-on-year since 2004.
The rise comes against a backdrop of falling household incomes and a cut in emergency assistance for funerals.
A CAS report also reveals a "postcode lottery", with families in some areas having to pay 300% more than others.
The average cost of a burial alone is £1,181.77.
That jumps to £2,716.50 in the most expensive area of East Dunbartonshire, while the cheapest is £680 in the Western Isles.
The most expensive cremation is £730 in Perth and Kinross, compared with £485 in the Highlands.
CAS spokeswoman Susan McPhee said: "People who have never organised a funeral are often shocked at how expensive it is.
"There are charges for the grave site as well as fees to the undertakers, the cost of the coffin etc.
"Bereavement is a difficult time for any family, and most people don't like to talk about the cost of interring their loved one.
"But we have seen a growing number of Scots (a 27% increase in the past year) come to Citizens' Advice because they simply can't afford to pay for a burial or cremation."
She added: "These people are of course in real distress at having to face this awful situation.
"Our report reveals a real unfairness, which we think has to be addressed."
The Church of Scotland welcomed the report.
Church and Society Council convener the Rev Sally Foster-Fulton said: "Governments at all levels cannot ignore what this means for many people at a vulnerable time in their lives."


Sgt Bowe Bergdahl, who went missing from his US Army base in Afghanistan in 2009, has been charged with desertion and misbehaviour.

A hearing will determine whether he will have court-martial proceedings. He could then be sentenced to life in prison if found guilty.
Sgt Bergdahl was freed in May after five years of captivity by the Taliban.
His release - the product of a controversial prisoner swap - sparked a heated political row.
The US Army made the announcement at US Army Forces Command in Fort Bragg, North Carolina on Wednesday
Colonel Daniel King said the US Army Forces Command had reviewed the Army's investigation into Sgt Bergdahl's disappearance before bringing the charges.
Col King said Sgt Bergdahl has been charged with one count of desertion with intent to shirk important or hazardous duty and one count of misbehaviour before the enemy by endangering the safety of a command, unit or place.
Sgt Bergdahl could spend up to five years in prison if convicted on the desertion charge. A conviction on the misbehaviour charge carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.
The case will now go to a preliminary hearing to determine whether he should face a court-martial. Col King likened the hearing to a civilian grand jury proceeding.
The timing for the hearing has not been announced.
Fellow soldiers said Sgt Bergdahl knowingly wandered away from his unit while deployed in Afghanistan in June 2009.
He was captured and held by the Taliban for five years, before being handed over to a team of US special forces soldiers last May.
In exchange for his release, five senior Taliban commanders held at Guantanamo Bay were transferred to the custody of the Gulf state of Qatar, which brokered the deal.
His release enraged Republicans and some Democrats, who said that the prisoner swap could ultimately put American lives at risk.
Top Congressional Republicans argued the deal violated US law and amounted to negotiating with terrorists - accusations denied by the Obama administration. They also objected to the fact Congress was not given notice of the deal.
His family has received death threats and a welcoming party in his hometown in the state of Idaho was cancelled amid safety concerns.


Thousands of personal items and work papers belonging to Oscar-winning director Richard Attenborough are being loaned to the University of Sussex.

The collection includes personal and professional correspondence, scripts, movies, photographs and posters.
The university said they would be housed at the Attenborough Centre for the Creative Arts to give them "as wide an audience as possible".
Lord Attenborough, a former chancellor of the university, died in August 2014.
The archive has been stored at the family home in London until recently.
A spokeswoman for the University of Sussex said it expected to receive the collection in the "next few months", it would then be catalogued before being made available to the public and for academic study.
Lord Attenborough's son, Michael Attenborough, said: "I felt my father would have been so thrilled to know that his work will live on in this way.
"It is fitting that his personal papers will come to rest in a place that will ensure his legacy is upheld with genuine care and internationally recognised expertise."
The University of Sussex's arts centre was recently given a multi-million pound makeover and renamed after Lord Attenborough, who was chancellor from 1998 until 2008.
A portrait of Lord Attenborough which includes names of high profile Hollywood and British entertainment figures who helped fund the refurbishment has been unveiled at the centre.
"We are hugely honoured to be chosen to house this prestigious and historically important archive of Lord Attenborough's work," said the University of Sussex vice-chancellor Professor Michael Farthing.
Born in Cambridge in 1923, Lord Attenborough appeared in films such as Brighton Rock, The Great Escape and 1993 dinosaur blockbuster Jurassic Park.
His directorial highlights include the 1982 film Gandhi, which won eight Academy Awards, including best film and best director.


A man and a woman in their 20s have died in a crash involving a motorbike and a car in Aberdeen.

The fatal collision took place at 20:50 on Wednesday in the city's Hilton Drive.
The road was closed until about 02:00 to allow for accident investigation work.
Police Scotland said inquiries were continuing and asked for anyone who witnessed the crash, or had information about it, to contact them.


Albion Rovers goalkeeper Ross Stewart made a string of vital saves to deny Stranraer a Scottish League One win.

The 20-year-old thwarted Willie Gibson in each half and also blocked Craig Malcolm's header.
Ally Love had Rovers' best chance before the break when he went clear on goal but keeper Cameron Belford was up to the task.
Craig Pettigrew had a shot deflected wide for the hosts and he too was foiled by Stewart.


England chased down a revised target of 192 from 26 overs to beat New Zealand by three wickets and win the five-game one-day international series.

The Kiwis posted a total of 283-9 from their 50 overs, with Martin Guptill and Kane Williamson making half-centuries.
Rain in the interval restricted England's innings, and they quickly stumbled to 45-5.
But Jonny Bairstow's unbeaten 83 led the hosts to a victory over the World Cup runners-up with an over to spare.
The sides now meet again on Tuesday in a Twenty20 international at Old Trafford, which is England's final outing before the first Ashes Test in Cardiff on 8 July.
But before England turn their attentions to Australia, they can look back at a remarkable transformation in their one-day fortunes, after a disastrous period which culminated in their failure to get out of the group stages at World Cup just three months ago.
This game, which sealed a first home ODI series win for England since 2012, lacked the explosiveness, and runs, of the previous four in the series, but was not short on drama as England at one stage needed 54 off 35 balls with three wickets remaining.
Captain Eoin Morgan has tried to epitomise a new, attacking mentality for England, but his first-ball duck, finding the hands of Guptill with an attempted slog, summed up his side's struggles early on in their innings to chase down a target formulated by the Duckworth-Lewis method.
There was also a memorable moment for New Zealand debutant Andrew Mathieson, who has played just 19 first-class matches and has been representing Sidmouth in the Devon League, when he had Jason Roy caught with his first ball in international cricket.
But it took an 80-run sixth-wicket stand from Sam Billings, who contributed 41 from 40 balls, and Bairstow to spark England into life.
Bairstow, only in the side because of a hand injury to Jos Buttler, was in a destructive mood, crashing 11 fours on his way to a first one-day international half-century. He received support from Yorkshire team-mate Adil Rashid, who scored 12, to get over the line.
However, it was Rashid's bowling earlier in the day that may have piqued the interest of England's selectors ahead of the Ashes.
The 27-year-old took two wickets, and went for just 4.50 an over, in a disciplined display of leg-spin bowling.
Things had looked ominous for the Kiwis when captain Brendon McCullum, one ball after hitting a six, played Steven Finn on to his stumps.
And while Guptill and Williamson staged a recovery, before Ben Wheeler led a late charge with 39 from 28 balls, England's bowlers were patient and effective, with Ben Stokes finishing with admirable figures of of 3-52.


Islamic State (IS) militants have captured al-Qaryatain town, in the province of Homs, from pro-government forces, reports say.

The militants launched the attack with suicide bombings at the town's checkpoints, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR), a UK-based monitoring group.
It said the capture of the town links IS-held Palmyra with the Qalamun area.
Separately, the US launched its first drone strike against IS from Turkey.
A Pentagon spokesman did not give any further details about the strike, which reportedly took place on Monday.
Turkey last month said it would allow US aircraft to use its southern Incirlik airbase to attack IS in Syria, potentially speeding up air strikes against the militants.
Al-Qaryatain was captured in the militants' first major offensive since May, when they seized the historic town of Palmyra, famed for its Roman-style ruins.
The town is thought to have a mixed population of around 40,000 people, including Sunni Muslims and Christians, as well as thousands of people who have fled fighting elsewhere in the country.
According to the SOHR, the capture of the town could help IS move fighters and material between Palmyra and territory that it controls in Qalamun, to the west.
Scores of pro-government and IS fighters are said to have been killed in the battle for the town.
More than 230,000 Syrians have died in the civil war, which began after anti-government protests in March 2011.
Rebel groups that were originally fighting against the government of President Bashar al-Assad have also been battling each other in an increasingly complex and bloody conflict.


The angst-ridden vocals of Linkin Park frontman Chester Bennington, who died aged 41 on Thursday, helped lead the group to global critical acclaim.

The frontman's brooding charisma - added to the group's blend of rap, metal and electronic music - spawned a string of chart-topping hits.
The son of a police officer in Phoenix, Arizona, Bennington was born on 20 March 1976 and had a troubled youth.
After years of intense drug use, he got sober and joined Linkin Park in 1998.
"Growing up, for me, was very scary and very lonely," he told Metal Hammer magazine in 2014.
"I started getting molested when I was about seven or eight," he said, describing the abuser as an older friend.
"I was getting beaten up and being forced to do things I didn't want to do.
"It destroyed my self-confidence. Like most people, I was too afraid to say anything.
"I didn't want people to think I was gay or that I was lying. It was a horrible experience," he told the magazine.
His parents divorced when he was 11 years old, and he went to live with his father, whom he described as "not emotionally very stable then", adding that "there was no-one I could turn to".
The singer quit hard drugs after a gang broke into a property where the future star was getting high and pistol-whipped some of his friends.
Bennington moved to Los Angeles and successfully auditioned to join Linkin Park.
Later in the 2000s, as the band's success took off, he again began using drugs before returning to sobriety, telling Spin Magazine in 2009: "It's not cool to be an alcoholic.
"It's not cool to go drink and be a dumbass.
"It's cool to be a part of recovery.
"Most of my work has been a reflection of what I've been going through in one way or another," he added.
Formed in 1996, Linkin Park's debut album Hybrid Theory surfed the popular wave of nu-metal, Rolling Stone magazine writes.
It eventually sold more than 30 million albums and became one of the top-selling albums since the start of this millennium.
The band has sold 70 million albums worldwide and won two Grammy Awards.
Linkin Park had a string of hits including Faint, In The End and Crawling, and collaborated with rapper Jay-Z.
Their latest music video for the song Talking to Myself was released on Thursday, on the same day of the artist's death.
Bennington was said to be close to Sound Garden's Chris Cornell, who took his own life in May 2017.
Bennington sang at the funeral for Cornell, who would have turned 53 on Thursday.
In addition to working with Linkin Park, he also sang for Stone Temple Pilots, for his side project Dead by Sunrise, and Kings of Chaos.
As well as a hole in Linkin Park's line-up, he leaves six children from two different marriages.
If you are affected by the topics in this article, the Samaritans can be contacted free on 116 123 (in the UK) or by email on jo@samaritans.org. If you are in the US, contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline on 1-800-273-8255.


The start of a two-day rail strike in Belgium has almost completely paralysed train services in and around the capital, Brussels.

The strikes have also caused severe delays and disruption to Eurostar services to Paris and London.
Belgian rail unions are protesting against government reforms designed to streamline services and make the industry more efficient.
Unions say the plans will cost thousands of jobs and cut services.
The unions also maintain there were no serious negotiations with government officials during 2015 to seek a compromise on the reforms.
As a result, they said, they had no choice but to take strike action.
Brussels's main station, the Gare du Midi, was largely deserted on Wednesday as the strike action began.
Officials said the Thalys line to Paris and Eurostar services to London would be cut or severely affected in Belgium for the next two days.


Britain's Andy Murray remains on course to win back-to-back Olympic tennis gold medals after beating Japanese fourth seed Kei Nishikori in the semi-finals.

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The Scot won 6-1 6-4 and will play Juan Martin del Potro in Sunday's gold-medal match (19:00 BST) after the Argentine beat Spain's Rafael Nadal.
Del Potro, ranked 141st in the world, won 5-7 6-4 7-6 (7-5).
World number two Murray, 29, is attempting to become the first player to win two Olympic singles titles.
He won his second Wimbledon - and third Grand Slam - last month.
"It's obviously not an easy thing to do, that's why it's never been done before," said Murray about the prospect of another gold medal.
"I'm going to give my best effort and I'm happy I'm guaranteed the medal, but the goal is obviously the gold."
After coming through two gruelling matches, Murray dominated against Nishikori, breaking his opponent twice to win the first set in 30 minutes.
The Briton was unhappy to get a code violation in the second set as he argued with umpire Carlos Ramos, but he remained in control of the action on court.
Nishikori appeared to wilt in the Rio heat as he dropped serve midway through the second set with a dreadful game.
Murray served his way to an unexpectedly simple victory, winning arguably the point of the tournament, a 23-shot rally, to set up a third match point.
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While the first semi-final was a pretty straightforward affair, the second was anything but in front of a packed and raucous stadium.
Nadal, who won gold in the men's doubles with Marc Lopez on Friday, took the first set before Del Potro levelled.
Both players played superbly in the decider, with Nadal breaking back at 5-4 down with some wonderful shots - but it was eventually in vain as the Argentine won the decider 7-5 in the tie-break.
Del Potro, 27, who collapsed to the ground in celebration and kissed the Olympic emblem, won bronze at London 2012.
"It means a lot to me. It's very big, maybe even more special than when I won the US Open," said Del Potro, who was mobbed by Argentine fans at the end.
"I didn't expect to get to the final, I didn't expect to beat Djokovic. I am living a dream and the crowd make me cry after every match."


Surrey captain Gareth Batty expects the club to continue progressing after winning promotion back to Division One.

The Oval side will be back in the top flight of the County Championship next season for the first time since 2013.
"We've got some planning to be done for next year as Division One is very tough," he told BBC London 94.9.
"We are developing something which has longevity here. That is credit to the management and the way the club have got a group of players together."
Spinner Batty helped to clinch promotion by wrapping up victory over Derbyshire with a hat-trick.
The 37-year-old dismissed Tony Palladino, Mark Footitt and Ben Cotton to secure victory by an innings and 98 runs.
"The hat-trick is irrelevant because it was a must-win game for us and we got the points," he said.
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"I thought we played some magnificent cricket to get ourselves into a position to win.
"There are certain positions in the team where we needed people to fulfil roles. It is all about people being able to adapt to the roles we require them to play.
"There are some young fellas who are in really good places and the ECB should be watching it."
Batty was keen to stress that Surrey's success this year, which has seen them lose just one four-day game, was based on the collective strength of their squad,
"It is very much a team and management group success," he said.
"The way the game is moving forward, it is becoming increasingly more squad-based. The better teams who are more successful have better squads to perform the different skills required for the games that are presented.
"We are moving in a very good direction."


Members of the public went into a lake to try and find two teenagers who drowned, an inquest has heard.

Stella Kambi, 17, died after going into the water at Thorpe Marshes nature reserve near Norwich to try to save Bonheur Musungay, 14, on 12 August.
An inquest, which was opened and adjourned in Norwich, heard that a number of people tried to find them without success.
Post-mortem examinations confirmed the teenagers both drowned.
At the brief hearing, Norfolk assistant coroner Johanna Thompson said both Stella and Bonheur were in a group of adults and children at the former quarry.
She said at about 16:40 BST Bonheur was in the water when he began to get into difficulties.
Stella jumped into the water to try and help him but then got into trouble herself, the inquest heard.
Onlookers said they saw the pair disappear under the water.
Their bodies were eventually found by fire crews at about 19:40 BST.
A full inquest will be held in March next year.


In our series of letters from African journalists, novelist and writer Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani looks at the impact of new economising measures in Nigeria.

President Muhammadu Buhari, who came to office in May, seems bent on making public office less and less attractive to the average Nigerian "big man".
Beyond the unusually austere salary package for new members of his cabinet - in response to the country's worst economic crisis in years - he has given an instruction that should drastically reduce the size of every serving minister's entourage.
Few Nigerian big men walk alone: Such a typical highly esteemed and self-important person in Africa's most populous country goes around accompanied by a multitude of men.
They follow him to weddings and funerals and birthdays and book launches; they stand when he stands, sit when he sits, and depart when he departs.
In return, he takes care of their needs.
Nigeria at glance:
Source: UN
You can often tell when a big man is approaching by the number of followers pushing their way through in front of him or those shepherding from behind.
You can usually tell when one is in the vicinity, maybe inside a restaurant or a hotel, by the number of men hovering outside, at the front door or the gate or in the lobby, waiting.
As soon as their principal reappears, they jump into action, surround him to his car, then shove their way into their own vehicles, which zoom off behind and in front of his.
Sometimes, the big man is travelling out of Nigeria, perhaps to a country where such exuberant displays of clustering may be greeted with raised eyebrows.
In that case, the retinue will stop at the airport lobby, watching solemnly as he jets off.
But when he returns, they will have regrouped, possibly on the tarmac, ready to resume their duties from exactly where they stopped.
Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani:
"Some government officials employ scores of their relatives, creating for them roles that never existed before"
None of this is particularly new. In many cultural groups across Nigeria, traditional rulers have been known to move around with a retinue that includes praise singers, who do nothing but blow their master's trumpet.
When I invited my friend, Rick, to an event some time ago, he reminded me that, by asking him, I was automatically inviting dozens of other people.
"Are you prepared for that?" he asked.
A year previously, he had transitioned from the young man my friends and I had known since our teens, to the new traditional ruler of his community following his father's death.
Old friend or not, his new status meant it would be unbecoming to appear at my event without his throng of followers.
But traditional rulers are not the only ones in Nigeria who now feel entitled to escorts.
Many business men do not walk alone. Neither do many politicians and pastors.
I once met a popular 419 scammer who would not sit down in public until one of the retinue of dwarfs who accompanied him had first sat on the seat to make sure it was thoroughly rubbed clean.
Like many age-old cultures in Nigeria, having large entourages has crept into our democracy.
Government officials, male and female, are known to surround themselves with aides and special assistants, and personal assistants to aides, and personal assistants to special assistants, and special assistants to personal assistants, each of them suckling from the national treasury.
Some government officials employ scores of their relatives, creating for them roles that never existed before.
Even if these employees have nothing to do or no office in which to sit, they will at least come in useful for accompanying their boss to public functions, announcing his great importance by swelling his entourage.
President Buhari aims to curb all this, on the national level, at least.
Muhammadu Buhari at a glance:
Full Buhari profile
Is Buhari a changed man?
While inaugurating his new ministers, the president directed that they take on aides only from among the civil servants already in the government's employ.
This stance is hardly surprising, considering the retired general's famously abstemious character.
Economic factors facing the new regime, such as a decline in oil price and budgetary pressures, have made it essential to plug the unnecessary expenditure consumed by hangers on.
So this new order will definitely lead to fewer ministerial aides who do not work - and merely hover.
More from Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani:


Alzheimer's disease can be detected decades before onset, using a virtual reality test, a study suggests.

People aged 18 to 30 were asked to navigate through a virtual maze to test the function of certain brain cells.
Those with a high genetic risk of Alzheimer's could be identified by their performance, according to German neuroscientists.
The findings could help future research, diagnosis and treatment, they report in the journal Science.
The scientists, led by Lukas Kunz of the German Centre for Neurodegenerative Diseases in Bonn, say the high risk group navigated the maze differently and had reduced functioning of a type of brain cell involved in spatial navigation.
The findings could give an insight into why people with dementia can find navigating the world around them challenging, they say.
"Our results could provide a new basic framework for preclinical research on Alzheimer's disease and may provide a neurocognitive explanation of spatial disorientation in Alzheimer's disease," they report in Science.
Although genes play a role in dementia, their effects are complex with many unknowns.
Dr Laura Phipps of Alzheimer's Research, said the latest study focused on healthy younger people at higher genetic risk of Alzheimer's, suggesting they may already show alterations in spatial navigation several decades before the disease could start.
She added: "Although we don't know whether the young people in this study will go on to develop Alzheimer's, characterising early brain changes associated with genetic risk factors is important to help researchers better understand why some people may be more susceptible to the disease later in life.
"The risk factors for Alzheimer's are diverse, including age, genetics and lifestyle, and research is vital to allow us to unpick how each of these factors could contribute to a person's risk of the disease."