Netflix shares fell more than 9% in after-hours trading on Wall Street after the video streaming company predicted slower subscriber growth.

The company said it expected to add about 500,000 customers in the US and two million internationally during the current trading quarter ending in June.
Analysts had forecast the company to add 586,000 users in the US and 3.5 million globally.
In January, Netflix started a global push into 130 additional countries.
The company hoped to counter slowing user growth in the US where the market is more developed. Netflix reported having 81.5 million users in the first quarter of  2016.
Netflix posted a profit of $28m (Â£19.6m) for the period between January and March, up from $24m during the same time a year before.
The company hopes to raise subscription revenue with a new pricing system in the US.
"We are rolling this out slowly over the year, rather than mostly in May, so we can learn as we go," the company said in a statement.
The new system will charge $7.99 per month to use Netflix on one device, $9.99 for two-screen usage, or $11.99 for four.
Earlier on Monday, competitor Amazon announced a new monthly subscription for its video-streaming service.


British number two Heather Watson has been beaten 6-3 6-3 in the Hong Kong Open second round by former world number one Caroline Wozniacki.

Watson, ranked 75 in the world, won three of her four break points but had her own serve broken six times.
She fought hard before the 26-year-old Dane, ranked 53 places higher, won in an hour and 25 minutes.
Earlier, British number one Johanna Konta pulled out of the tournament because of an abdominal strain.
Watson, 24, opened up a 2-0 lead, but a double fault cost her next service game and she was broken twice more in the opening set.
The pair traded breaks in the second, before Watson trailed 4-2 after losing a lengthy sixth game which saw eight deuces.
Watson immediately broke back, but then failed to hold and Wozniacki served out for the match.


Heavy rain brought flooding to communities across the north of England on Sunday despite river levels stopping short of some predictions.

Rivers burst their banks in Cumbria with flooding affecting roads, farmland and train services across the county.
Only a handful of homes are thought to have been affected despite initial fears up to 1,600 properties could be at risk.
Reception centres were set up in the Cumbrian towns of Kendal and Egremont.
In addition to Cumbria, where the main A66 route was flooded at Threlkeld, some of the worst hit areas were in West and North Yorkshire.
The River Wharfe burst its banks in a number of places as it surged through Ilkley, Otley and Pool, north of Leeds.
Northern Trains had to cancel a large number of services after lines were flooded in West Yorkshire, including in Hebden Bridge and Leeds.
In Stockton-on-Tees, three people were taken to hospital for checks after a taxi overturned in what police described as "awful driving conditions".
The A65 in the Settle area of North Yorkshire was also badly affected by localised floods and North Yorkshire Police attended reports of a fallen tree blocking a road in the Ingleton area.
River levels in many parts of England appeared to be dropping, although 39 flood warnings remained in place overnight.
What does the week ahead have in store? BBC Weather's Alex Deakin has the forecast.
The Environment Agency said it was particularly concerned about the town of Tadcaster, further down the River Wharfe.
Neil Davies, Environment Agency flood risk duty manager, said: "Further heavy, persistent rain is expected into Monday and river levels remain extremely high and are continuing to rise in places."


Furious 7 has broken box office records as the fastest film to take more than $1 billion (£669.5 million) worldwide.

The latest film in the Fast and Furious franchise took just 17 days to break the $1bn barrier, compared to 19 for Avengers and the final Harry Potter.
The blockbuster, starring Vin Diesel and the late Paul Walker, has also topped the US box office for a third week with $29.1m (£19.5m).
Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2, starring Kevin James, was second with $24m (£16.1m).
The film, which moved the shopping centre policeman's segway adventures to Las Vegas, was savaged by critics giving it a 0% score on aggregate reviews site Rotten Tomatoes.
Low-budget, social media-themed thriller Unfriended took third place over the weekend with $16m (£10.7m) - 16 times the film's modest production budget.
It marks another success story for production company Blumfeld, which has already made the highly profitable but low budget films The Purge, Ouija and The Boy Next Door.
At the other end of the scale, Tom Hardy's Soviet thriller Child 44 took just $600,000 (£402,000) across 510 cinemas.
With a budget of $50m (£33.5m) it means the film could be one of the year's biggest flops.
Rounding out the weekend's top five were Home with $10.3m (£6.9m) and The Longest Ride with $6.9m (£4.6m).
According to box office tracker Rentrak and studio estimates, top film Furious 7 has already taken almost $300m in the US and Canada alone.
Rentrak's Paul Dergarabedian said the film "set a new standard" for this time of year, adding: "These are summer-style numbers in April."
He said Furious 7 had "truly become part of movie folklore with its record setting numbers, strong reviews, spectacular word-of-mouth and of course the outpouring of support for late star Paul Walker".
A song from the Furious 7 soundtrack - Wiz Khalifa's See You Again, featuring Charlie Puth - has also been breaking records.
It got more Spotify streams in 24 hours than any other track in the US, and also topped the UK singles chart on Sunday as the fastest-selling single of 2015 so far.


US researchers say they have developed a technique that can significantly improve the efficiency of the traditional incandescent light bulb.

These older bulbs have been phased out in many countries because they waste huge amounts of energy as heat.
But scientists at MIT have found a way of recycling the waste energy and focusing it back on the filament where it is re-emitted as visible light.
The development has been reported in the journal Nature Nanotechnology.
Little has changed in the technology of the incandescent light bulb since they were commercially developed by Thomas Edison in the US in the 1880s.
They create light by using electricity to heat a thin tungsten wire filament to temperatures of around 2,700C. This causes the filament to glow and produce a broad-spectrum warm white light.
However light bulbs of this type are hugely inefficient - they only convert around 2-3% of the energy they use into light - the rest is wasted as heat.
They have long been a target for green campaigners, concerned about climate change.
This has seen the bulbs banned in the European Union, Canada and their manufacture and importation has been phased out in the US.
They've been replaced by more expensive compact fluorescent (CFL) and LED bulbs which are significantly more efficient at around 13%.
Now researchers at MIT believe they have developed a technique that could turn the weakness of the traditional incandescent bulb into a strength.
Using nanotechnology, they've built a structure that surrounds the filament of the bulb and captures the leaking infrared radiation, reflecting it back to the filament where it is re-absorbed and then re-emitted as visible light.
The structure is made from thin layers of a type of light-controlling crystal. A key aspect though is the way that these layers are stacked, with visible wavelengths allowed to pass through while infrared get reflected back to the filament as if in a mirror.
"It is not so much the material you make the surrounding structure from, it is how you arrange the material to create the optical filtering property that will recycle infra red light and let the visible light through," Ognjen Illic, the paper's lead author told BBC News.
In theory, the crystal structures could boost the efficiency of incandescent bulbs to 40%, making them three times more efficient than the best LED or CFL bulbs on the market.
The researchers have built their first proof-of-concept units which reach an efficiency of 6.6%, but even that is almost three times the level of a standard incandescent bulb.
So do the researchers think that they can build a better light bulb?
"I would not exclude the possibility," said Prof Marin Soljacic, another author on the paper.
"Thomas Edison was not the first one to work on the design of the light bulb, but what he did was figure out how to mass produce it cheaply and keep it stable longer than 10 hours, these are still the the two critical criteria. These are the questions we are trying to answer now," he said.
The scientists point out that improving light bulbs is but one of the options that could spring from this development. The authors say it could have "dramatic implications" for the performance of other energy conversion technologies.
"We have this huge challenge that the world is facing right now, global warming and energy efficiency and this gives you one more tool in the toolbox to meet that huge challenge," said Prof Soljacic.
"We are very excited about the potential though."
Follow Matt on Twitter.


The number of people killed in a landslide in Guatemala has risen to 12 after a 94-year-old man who was rescued on Tuesday died in hospital.

Heavy rains caused the mudslide in the municipality of San Pedro Soloma.
A minibus carrying 10 people to work was buried by the mudslide which came down the WachunÃ¡ hillside. All passengers on board were killed.
During last year's rainy season, which lasts from April to November, 15 people were killed in landslides.
One of Guatemala's most deadly landslides hit the mountain village of El Cambray in October 2015.
More than 200 homes were buried and an estimated 280 people died.
Guatemalan Vice-President Jafeth Cabrera said the situation this year was particularly worrying as much of the soil was already saturated with water.


A clergyman has denied filming men in public toilets for his own sexual gratification.

The Very Reverend Martin Thrower, 55, pleaded not guilty to two charges of voyeurism at Norwich Crown Court.
The rector of Hadleigh, Layham and Shelley in Suffolk was arrested at the Buttermarket in Ipswich in August 2016.
Mr Thrower was bailed to return to the court for trial on 14 June. He has been suspended by the Diocese of St Edmundsbury.
Live updates on this story and other Suffolk news
He is accused of recording a private act on 4 August 2016 with the intention of viewing footage for his own sexual gratification.
He is also accused of recording another person on or before 4 August for the same reason.


A man has been taken to hospital after a car crashed into a parked car and a house.

The 65-year-old woman and dog living in the home escaped without injury and were led to safety by firefighters.
The man taken to hospital is in his 20s and is believed to have been the driver of the car.
It happened in Fairfield Street in the Nottinghamshire town of Bingham shortly after 23:00 GMT on Saturday.
Firefighters who attended the crash said it also involved two other parked cars.
John Betts, who lives nearby, saw emergency services helping someone trapped in one of the cars.
"It looked pretty horrendous when I saw them," he said.
"I saw the frontage of the house was totally taken out and the curtains were billowing out of the house.
"I know the lady there, that's why I've come down to see if she was all right."


A girl who needs surgery to help her walk again has been given £10,000 by an anonymous donor after thieves stole a collection box set up to help her.

Kareena Hayes, nine, of Long Eaton, Derbyshire, needs £30,000 to pay for an operation and physiotherapy to treat complications caused by cerebral palsy.
Her father Craig Hammond said Kareena was "thrilled to bits" as the operation could now go ahead.
The charity box was stolen from a cafe in Borrowash last week.
More on this story and other news in Derbyshire
Mr Hammond, who is her full-time carer, said the operation was her only chance to ever walk unaided again.
He said the public response was "amazing" following the theft. He then received the news a local businessman had approached the Derby Telegraph with the huge donation.
"It was totally out of the blue... a whirlwind," said Mr Hammond.
"It's paid for the operation and physiotherapy and now we can just focus on her."
He said the operation at Nottingham's Queen's Medical Centre is not provided by the NHS.
Mr Hammond added he was "very proud" of his daughter but expected the next stages to be "tough".
Kareena, who uses a walker to get around, was diagnosed with cerebral palsy when she was two years old.
The operation, which involves cutting some of the nerves in the lower spinal column, only became available in the UK 18 months ago, but is not yet offered by the NHS.
Derbyshire Police have said they are investigating the theft of the collection box.


Former British Prime Minister Baroness Thatcher has died at the age of 87 after suffering a stroke.

In power from 1979 to 1990, the "Iron Lady" was a hugely influential figure on the international stage.
She built a close relationship with Ronald Reagan, helping the US president bring an end to the Cold War and took Britain to war in 1982 over Argentina's invasion of the Falkland Islands.
The following is a selection of views from Monday and Tuesday's world press on her legacy.
"She was tough. On herself. On us. On Britain. For the sake of Britain," writes Norbert Koerzdoerfer in the tabloid Bild. "German reunification was a tragedy for her: 'We've beaten the Germans twice and now they're back!' She was the first woman to break through Britain's old-boy-dominated society. She dismissed feminism - but thought women were stronger than men. She was hated. She was not loved. But she was admired."
In the news weekly Spiegel, Christoph Scheuermann calls Mrs Thatcher "the great divider, who irrevocably smashed the British consensus around a convergent society, and split the country into right and left halves, into the haves and have-nots. Into those who can and those who should just give up, because there is no place for the unproductive." He adds: "This rift still exists today. David Cameron's polemics against alleged spongers and layabouts are fed by a collective mistrust of anyone who depends on state handouts."
A commentary by Thomas Schmid in Die Welt says: "With aplomb she cut back the trade unions and woke the country from its royalist-socialist sleep. But for Thatcher - as for many - her greatest strength was also a weakness. She readied Britain for the capitalism of the financial markets, but also took her country closer to deindustrialisation. Eagle-eyed about attempts to inflate the EU into a superstate and its unctuous idealisation, she reined in the EU expansionists - but also discredited the EU in her own country." But, he concludes, "like no other politician of the past century, she got by without jiggery-pokery, touchy-feeliness and collective pathos. This alone guarantees her place in history."
"Thatcher's economic reforms exacerbated inequality in the United Kingdom. The policy of deregulation that she and Ronald Reagan championed is now being questioned because of its links to the subprime debt crisis. [But] her methods for shrinking the state pale in comparison with the cuts being considered by the government of David Cameron," writes Francisco de Zarate in Clarin.
"More than two decades on, the legacy of the 'Iron Lady', the implacable flag bearer of political conservatism and economic liberalism, continues to divide the British," reads an article in Pagina 12.
The last apartheid-era president, FW de Klerk, is quoted in Business Day as saying: "Although she was always a steadfast critic of apartheid, she had a much better grasp of the complexities and geo-strategic realities of South Africa than many of her contemporaries. She consistently, and correctly, believed that much more could be achieved through constructive engagement with the South African government than through draconian sanctions and isolation. She also understood the need to consider the concerns and aspirations of all South Africans in their search for constitutional consensus."
In a blog post on Le Figaro, Pierre Rousselin writes that Margaret Thatcher "not only pulled the United Kingdom out of a seemingly hopeless state of decline. She left behind a valuable legacy across the British Isles and across ideological borders: driven by bright ideas and a flawless determination, a Western democracy can achieve recovery."
But in Liberation, Francois Sergent is scathing about some aspects of her legacy: "The miners, the Argentines, the hunger strikers were the victims of a politician who brought nationalism to the limits of chauvinism and anti-European xenophobia."
"Margaret Thatcher was one of the most praised and reviled political figures in modern British and international history, and the only person after Winston Churchill capable of taking on the role of leader of the conservatives. She was a revolutionary who dismantled the post-war welfare state and an implacable anti-communist. It is precisely for this reason that she was one of the figures most detested by the left worldwide," writes Leonardo Maisano in Il Sole 24 Ore.
Gianni Rotti, in La Stampa, writes: "Aristocrats and intellectuals alike detested the bourgeois virtues of the future Baroness: 'prim', as they say in English, rigid, inflexible, sitting calmly with her handbag in her lap… The grandchildren of those who used to listen to The Clash and had the Thatcher Dracula poster over their beds, yesterday held her responsible, on Twitter and in blogs, for the 2008 financial crisis and for today's unemployment."
Sara Gandolfi, in Corriere della Sera, says: "In the 1970s, Great Britain was a Dream Country. Then along came Mrs Thatcher, with her big hair and her uncompromising conservatism… For many young people, with their heads full of idealism and vague leftish ideas, it was the end of a Dream."
"Thatcher, who governed the UK between 1979 and 1990, profoundly transformed the country's political and economic life and in a way recalled the old, already lost, glories of empire. But she was also a deeply controversial figure who divided the country into two opposed halves," writes Walter Oppenheimer in El Pais.
Felipe Sahagun writes in El Mundo: "For her admirers, she put the 'Great' back into Great Britain. For her critics, she was an ideologue who legitimised inequality, made education and health worse, caused terrible damage to public services, prostituted the prestigious BBC and destroyed the British people's deep-rooted sense of solidarity and civic pride."
Writing in Kommersant, Maksim Yusin says "Lady Thatcher was respected even in the USSR, even though she was an irreconcilable ideological opponent of the first Soviet State … [She] addressed Soviet viewers uncensored and uncut. And this became a sensation, and destroyed many stereotypes."
"Her extremely decisive political style will remain in people's minds as the scalpel of a surgeon, who ruthlessly leaves behind gruesome scars," says an article in Izvestiya. "The world is facing previously unseen consequences of the expansion of global speculative financial capitalism which brought us the destructive crisis of 2007-2008. And this is also the consequence of Thatcher's neo-liberal reforms to a large degree.
In the same paper, Melor Sturua writes: "She really was a 'grocer' - both in an English and in an international sense. That is, a person who only relies on herself and on her ability to survive in difficult conditions. Lifting all restrictions on free business activity, she left Britons without social security. Naturally, they did not like her very much for this."
"Few female politicians were able to turn their system of views into a school of thought, and, if you like, an applied philosophy. Few iron ladies managed to remain ladies in power," reads an article by Vladimir Mikheyev in Trud.
A commentary in the leading state newspaper, the People's Daily, reads: "Faced with the weak economy, she launched a series of broad reforms from which the British are still benefiting today. Mrs Thatcher, the most distinguished female politician of the 20th century, has left the world with glory and controversy. An era has ended."
"Thatcher's greatest achievement was to change economics in the face of toxic politics, and then change the politics of her country itself. Whenever anyone needs to find an example of what politics of conviction - the conviction informed by a faith in the market and in entrepreneurship - can achieve in a democracy, Thatcher would be a natural candidate," says an article in India's Economic Times.
In Israel's Ma'ariv, Nadav Eyal notes how "from the day the Iron Lady left Downing Street, she has not stopped being a magnet for discussions, research, bad language and blind admiration. Margaret Thatcher was and remains a bigger than life image, a big eucalyptus all of whose offspring are dying in its shadow."
An opinion piece in Iran's reformist Sharq paper reads: "The Iron Lady largely put the longstanding tradition of collective management aside and instead ran the tradition of individual leadership and management. If Thatcher had appeared in a third world country, her followers and supporters would have stayed in power after two decades. The final analysis of Thatcher's experience showed that democracy and the people's vote is the last word in Western societies."
"There is a rare kind of political leader who … has the ability and will to implement unpopular policies and leave their mark for many decades and their policies thereafter become acceptable or adopted in one way or the other. One of these was Margaret Thatcher," reads a piece in the London-based Arabic-language Al-Sharq al-Awsat.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


Formula 1 bosses have decided to abandon plans to reintroduce refuelling from 2017.

The idea was proposed in May but investigations revealed it would lead to a drop in on-track overtaking and too little variation in strategies.
It was dropped at a meeting of the strategy group of leading teams and officials on Wednesday.
Meanwhile, F1 boss Bernie Ecclestone is pushing to impose an engine freeze in a bid to make racing more competitive.
The 84-year-old's proposal is to impose an upper limit on the performance of engines and allow manufacturers who are not yet at that level to develop until they meet it.
The idea is to give Renault and Honda, who are lagging behind at the moment, the chance to catch up with Mercedes and Ferrari.
Mercedes are pushing against the idea.
These were just two of the issues to emerge from the strategy group meeting on Wednesday at which bosses have agreed to reduce driver aids so the role of the driver is enhanced in F1.
Mercedes F1 boss Toto Wolff said: "The racing drivers are the main cast of the show, so let's put more responsibility back to the racing driver.
"We want more variability and less predictability. In order to achieve that, maybe there should be less scientific approach to racing, and more the race driver responsible for his racing."
Some changes on this front are planned for as soon as the Belgian Grand Prix on 21-23 August.
"What is feasible for Spa we will do to reduce to the minimum," Wolff said. "Whatever is not feasible we will do properly for 2016."
By next year, information such as tyre pressures and temperatures and brake condition will be available to the driver on his dashboard but not fed to him by the team.
Bosses also discussed ways of changing the format of race weekends, among them the possibility of a shorter race on a Saturday in addition to the main grand prix on a Sunday.
Ecclestone is said not to be in favour of introducing a second race for all the field, but one idea that could be pursued is a race for third cars and junior drivers, with the best allowed to then take part in the grand prix on Sunday.


Partick Thistle midfielder Ryan Edwards insists the Jags should continue looking up as they close in on a first Scottish Premiership top-six finish.

Thistle fought back from a goal down to draw with champions Celtic on Wednesday and can secure a top-half place by beating Motherwell on Saturday.
Edwards' side have a four-point lead over seventh-placed Kilmarnock with two games until the league splits.
"We need to focus on Saturday's game and put it to bed," he said.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"Four points in between sixth and seventh, six points to play for, anything can happen in this league.
"Three points from fifth, you have to say, 'we have to look up'. We have to be really positive and say, 'yeah, why not? Why can't we go catch them?'
"But first and foremost, we have to win on Saturday."
The Firhill side are three points behind Hearts, eight points off St Johnstone and 14 behind Rangers.
Thistle were promoted to the top flight for the inaugural season of the Premiership - previously the Scottish Premier League - and have finished tenth, eighth and ninth.
"When we missed out [on the top six] last season, it hurt a lot so we'll be giving everything to make sure it's in our hands and that we get the job done and make sure we win the game," said Australia Under-23 cap Edwards on BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound.
"The way this league's gone this season - us being last at Christmas and now we're sixth, Dundee being way off it and then they were pushing for the top six - it's never over until it's over.
"We've shown that we can take points from Celtic. Kilmarnock can do it on Saturday.
"Rangers and Hearts showed that they're beatable now, they're not world beaters like they used to be so it's far from over but it's in our hands and it's important to go to Firhill on Saturday and beat Motherwell."


A collection of 166 drawings and paintings created by Syrian refugee children has been put on display in Glasgow.

The Najda Now foundation encouraged young children in Beirut's Shatila refugee camp to put their experiences of revolution onto paper.
The Light Against Darkness exhibition will be shown at St Mary's Cathedral on Great Western Road from 21-30 November.
Pollokshaws Methodist Church will then host the exhibition from 1-10 December.
The Children's War Museum and the Edinburgh Peace and Justice Centre originally brought the works from Beirut to Scotland.
The paintings have alerady been shown at several venues in Edinburgh.
Brian Devlin, founder of the Children's War Museum, struggled to find space to exhibit the works in Glasgow as his organisation does not have a base there - but the campaign paid off.
Mr Devlin said the idea behind the Children's War Museum was to communicate children's experience of global wars through their own voices.
Telling their stories through art work means the language barrier is eliminated.
Najda Now, a relief and development humanitarian organisation working with Syrian refugees, helped the children created the works.
They depict the brutality of war as well as memories of families and homes left behind through a child's eyes.
Brian Larkin, coordinator of the Edinburgh Peace and Justice Centre, commented on the progression from black and white drawings - showing helicopters, tanks, armed men shooting unarmed men and bleeding bodies - to the colour and vitality of homes, farms, animals, flowers and self portraits.
He said: "The whole thing moves from the darkness and trauma of war to the light of the return to happiness and life."
For Mr Devlin, the pieces are poignant because they are so relatable: "Somebody who was putting it up said 'my grandchildren could have painted some of this work'."
Mr Devlin wishes to encourage Scottish children to make their own art, and forge links between their schools and children in Beirut.
Mr Larkin said that the Edinburgh students who visited the exhibition were moved enough to contact the refugee children.
He said: "They wrote letters back to the kids in the Najda Now programme. One boy wrote: 'I am sorry for what you have been through. I can't imagine what you have been through'."
The works will continue their journey by travelling to Paris and Germany before being auctioned off to raise money for Najda Now.
But for the artists, still living out their childhoods in Shatila refugee camp, the future is not as bright.


Jellyfish stings, being flipped over by waves and encounters with sharks - just some of the hazards faced by an open-ocean swimmer during his latest challenge in Japan.

Adam Walker, 34, from Huthwaite, Nottinghamshire, swam 18 miles (30km) across the Tsugaru Channel, last month.
It was the fifth stage of the Ocean's 7 Challenge - a series of long-distance swims scattered across the globe.
He described it as "the hardest thing I've ever done in my life".
Mr Walker is aiming to become the first Briton to complete all seven swims, at the same time raising money for marine charities.
During his latest challenge, which started on the 14 August and lasted more than 15 hours, he was stung by several jellyfish and "smacked in the face" by large waves, which he said made him "instantly sick".
Mr Walker said he also saw a 6ft shark swim underneath him.
The swimmer said at one point the large waves and strong currents had taken everything out of him.
"I've never breathed so hard in my life," he said.
"My chest was tight and my shoulders were really sore from the hours of swimming and being bashed around."
He added: "At one point my left shoulder had packed in and I had a terrible pain in the middle of my right shoulder, but was determined to finish."
The 34-year-old said he had been spurred on to the finish by the sight of a lighthouse on the coastline.
"With 800 metres to go, I started sprinting like my life depended on it," he said.
Mr Walker has now completed five of the seven swims, which include the English Channel,  Straits of Gibraltar, Molokai Channel in Hawaii, the Catalina Channel in the US and the Tsugaru Channel, Japan.
He has now started training to swim the Irish Channel and the Cook Strait in New Zealand, which he hopes to do next year.
The feat has only ever been completed by one person - Irishman Stephen Redmond - but not all seven swims were successful on the first attempt.


A bronze cockerel has been removed from display at Cambridge University after students complained it had been looted in a "punitive" British raid on what is now Nigeria.

The Benin bronze, known as an "okukor", was bequeathed to Jesus College in 1930 by a former British Army officer.
Last month students voted for it to be returned to Nigeria.
The college said it had now removed the cockerel and was considering the "question of repatriation".
Almost 1,000 bronzes were taken after Benin City, in present-day Nigeria, was occupied by imperial troops in 1897, according to the British Museum.
More on this and other stories from Cambridgeshire
About 900 of those artefacts are housed in museums and collections around the world, including the British Museum.
Jesus College's bronze cockerel, donated by Captain George William Neville, whose son had been a student there, took pride of place in the college dining hall.
However, in February the college student union proposed it should be returned to Nigeria.
The minutes of the meeting stated the bronze was stolen by British forces in a "punitive raid" in 1897 and the "time [was] right to repatriate the cockerel to the Royal Palace of Benin in line with existing protocol".
The move came shortly after students at Oxford University called for the removal of a statue of British imperialist Cecil Rhodes from Oriel College.
The 19th Century businessman and politician in southern Africa represented white supremacy, the "Rhodes Must Fall" group said.
Oriel College held a consultation and said the "overwhelming" response was that the statue should remain.
However, Jesus College appears to have bowed to pressure from its students and agreed to remove the Benin bronze cockerel while it considers what to do with it.
A Cambridge University spokesman said Jesus College recognised the "contribution made by students in raising the important but complex question of the rightful location of its Benin bronze"...


Ukrainian border guards have arrived to inspect a controversial Russian aid convoy parked at the frontier.

The convoy aims to bring aid to cities in eastern Ukraine held by pro-Russian rebels, although reporters said many of the lorries were largely empty.
Ukraine fears the convoy may carry military supplies for the rebels, an accusation Russia has rejected.
Meanwhile Nato on Friday condemned what it said was an "incursion" into Ukraine by Russian military vehicles.
On Thursday, two reporters had said they saw Russian army vehicles heading into Ukraine.
Nato Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen said: "We see a continuous flow of weapons and fighters from Russia into eastern Ukraine, and it is a clear demonstration of continued Russian involvement in [its] destabilisation."
The UK Foreign Office summoned Russian Ambassador Alexander Yakovenko "to clarify reports of Russian military incursion".
The Ukrainian military said its forces had engaged an armoured column and partially destroyed it.
Russia's government has consistently denied directly arming or training the rebels, who sparked the conflict in April when they took control of several cities in eastern Ukraine.
Ukrainian officials had been quoted as saying the inspection had already begun, but later on Friday Ukrainian national security spokesman Andriy Lysenko told Ukrainian TV that the inspectors were still waiting for the relevant paperwork from the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC).
The head of mission of the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), Paul Picard, confirmed to the BBC that the inspection had yet to begin.
The BBC's Steve Rosenberg, who has been following the convoy, says some of the lorries were opened up for the media on Friday, and the main thing that struck him was how empty many of the vehicles were.
The ICRC's Head of Operations for Europe and Central Asia, Laurent Corbaz, said: "The agreement... foresees that the trucks will be checked by the customs officers of Ukraine on Russian territory and then be allowed inside Ukraine with ICRC people accompanying the convoy and then unload somewhere in Luhansk and go back to Russia, empty."
He said that given the size of the cargo and the security constraints, "implementation is likely to take some time", not in one week and possibly "much longer".
Sergey Karavaytsev, head of the international activities department of Russia's emergencies ministry, told the RIA Novosti news agency he expected the trucks to be in the same place "for a few more days".
Luhansk, a rebel stronghold, saw heavy shelling on Thursday, as did Donetsk, which is also held by rebels.
The conflict, which has claimed more than 2,000 lives, has intensified in recent weeks.
The violence began when pro-Russian rebels seized government buildings and tried to declare independence.
The military launched an operation to retake the east, and stepped up its activities in June.
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday visited Crimea, which Russia annexed from Ukraine in March in a move that drew international condemnation.
Ukraine said it had officially protested to Russia over the visit, saying it was an affront to Ukraine's sovereignty.
Mr Putin said Russia's goal was "to stop bloodshed in Ukraine as soon as possible".
He said Russia should not "fence itself off from the outside world" although he said Russia would "not allow anyone to treat us with arrogance".
On Thursday it emerged that Russia's largest oil company, Rosneft, had asked the Russian government for a loan of more than $40bn (Â£24bn) in order to help it weather the impact of Western sanctions.


The firm at the centre of the Panama Papers data leak is to end its operations in Jersey as a result of the scandal.

Mossack Fonseca is also to close offices in the Isle of Man and Gibraltar, it said.
More than ten million documents from the firm have shed light on how the rich and powerful use tax havens to hide their wealth.
The company said the leak was partly behind its decision to quit the island.
Jersey, where the company has had a small office for 20 years, was mentioned many times in the leaked documents.
The outpost acted as a go-between for customers and Mossack Fonseca's Panamanian HQ.
Three of the biggest banks involved were based in the Channel Islands. One Jersey-based private bank, Coutts and Trustees, had over 900 listings in the papers.
The company thanked staff at the three affected offices for their "loyal and sterling" service.
Officially this is being described as part of a consolidation of its branch network.
The firm admits that the change is connected with what it calls its 'head office data intrusion'. It describes having to close the offices as a matter of 'great regret'.
At its peak, Mossack Fonseca's global network extended to more than 40 countries.
The services offered by include incorporating and administering companies in offshore jurisdictions, and wealth management.


A former nursery worker has been acquitted over the death of a three-year-old girl in her care.

Lydia Bishop got her neck caught in a rope on an outdoor slide in September 2012, on what was her first full day at York College nursery.
Sophee Redhead, 25, of York, had denied manslaughter by gross negligence.
She was cleared, although York College was found guilty by the jury at Leeds Crown Court of health and safety breaches in relation to the nursery.
The college operated the nursery, which has since been closed, for children of staff, students and members of the public.
Lydia died after a rope attached to a slide at the nursery became entangled around her neck.
She lay undiscovered for 20 minutes before Miss Redhead found her.
The trial heard the rope had been attached to the slide by nursery staff and was supposed to have been removed at the end of every supervised play session.
However, the rope had been in place for about two months at the time of Lydia's death.
The trial heard that Lydia's mother Rebecca Dick had just enrolled on a course at the college and had been for introductory sessions with her daughter.
The day Lydia died was her first full day at the nursery, the jury was told, and her mother was assured children were not left alone outside to play on the apparatus.
Following the verdict, Det Ch Insp Nigel Costello, of North Yorkshire Police, said: "This was an extremely tragic case for all concerned, not least for Lydia's family who have been left devastated by the loss of their daughter."
Alison Birkinshaw, principal and chief executive of York College, said: "We deeply regret what happened and can't begin to imagine the pain experienced by Lydia's family and everyone affected by this terrible tragedy."
The judge, Mr Justice Coulson, said York College would be sentenced next week.
Miss Redhead was also acquitted of an alternative charge of failing to take "reasonable care" of the girl under health and safety legislation.


Fife-based paper maker Tullis Russell has gone into administration with the loss of 325 jobs, and putting a further 149 at risk.

The Markinch-based firm has seen European exports suffer from the value of sterling in relation to the euro.
It has also been hit by rising raw material costs and by a major customer becoming insolvent.
Only last month, a new biomass plant was officially opened at Tullis's Markinch site.
The Â£200m facility was built by German energy firm RWE and was designed to meet all of the paper maker's electricity and steam requirements.
RWE said in a statement that the power plant could run independently of Tullis Russell, and would continue to operate.
Administrators KPMG said 325 Tullis employees were being made redundant with immediate effect, while the remaining 149 have been retained to complete some orders.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon later announced a task force had been set up to look at ways of supporting the Fife economy and jobs, in the wake of the company's collapse.
The task force is being jointly chaired by Enterprise Secretary John Swinney and Fife Council leader David Ross.
Employee-owned Tullis was founded in 1809 and produced high quality paper board for use in cards, covers and premium packaging.
The paper maker has incurred cumulative losses of Â£18.5m over the last five years, largely as a result of weakening demand and pressure on its margins.
Tullis directors had sought a buyer for the company last autumn, but failed to find one.
Joint administrator Blair Nimmo said: "This is a sad day for the employees of Tullis Russell Papermakers, who have worked hard against the significant headwinds facing the global papermaking sector.
"Whilst we will be exploring whether a sale of all or part of the business and asset of the company can be achieved, we have had to take steps to significantly reduce the company's overheads.
"Unfortunately, with trading effectively ceasing, we have had no option but to reduce the size of the workforce.
"We will be working with government agencies to minimise the impact on employees.
"We would encourage any party with an interest in acquiring all, or parts, of the business to make contact with us as soon as possible."
Tullis Russell Papermakers is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Tullis Russell Group Ltd.
The group's Cheshire-based coating division and its image transfer business based in Ansan, Korea, are not affected by the administration and continue to trade as normal.
Tullis Russell Group said it was announcing the administration move "with great sadness".
Group chief executive Chris Parr said: "It has become clear to the board that Papermakers is no longer a viable business.
"Recognising this situation, the group and Papermaking boards concluded that the best chance of protecting jobs would be through a trade sale of the papermaking company to a buyer capable of, and committed to developing the Markinch site.
"The group engaged KPMG to run a comprehensive sales process, and between October 2014 and March 2015 over 72 trade parties have considered and subsequently rejected the opportunity to acquire the business. This has unfortunately only confirmed that the  business is no longer viable.
"This difficult position finally became untenable with the papermaking company's third largest and most profitable customer entering into an insolvency process on Monday 1 April 2015.
"The directors of our Papermaking business were therefore faced with no other option than to place the business into administration.'


Exeter recorded a four-try bonus-point victory at Newcastle Falcons, ending a run of three Premiership defeats.

Ollie Devoto and Thomas Waldrom tries put the Chiefs 14-8 ahead at the break, with Scott Lawson's try and Mike Delany's penalty in reply.
Gareth Steenson then added three Chiefs penalties, while James Short and Will Chudley scored to seal the extra point.
Alex Tait's try and Delany's two more penalties were not enough for Falcons to cling on to their own losing bonus.
Newcastle's 'Big Night Oot' promotion was well received on the terraces despite a chilly north-east evening, although Exeter looked to spoil the party early on when the pacy Devoto outstripped the home cover to cross.
Lawson's bludgeoning effort and a Delany kick nudged the hosts in front before Waldrom rumbled across to re-establish the visitors control.
Steenson and Delany traded penalties as the game remained close, while Tait's try had the Falcons dreaming of leapfrogging their opponents in the table.
However the Chiefs rallied, and Short and Chudley tries settled the contest, and in turn propelled them into the top four.
Newcastle director of rugby Dean Richards told BBC Newcastle:
"If you give them a seven-point head-start and concede too many dull penalties you get what you deserve.
"We have to look at ourselves rather than them, if we had discipline and patience at times then it might have been different but we gave them too much.
"We had to take control of the situation and we didn't do that."
Exeter head coach Rob Baxter told BBC Radio Devon:
"It's a long old trip, to be fair they're a resilient team, particularly at home where no one has had five points against them at home this season and that was pleasing.
"We started to get back to the intensity that we need to have, you can see where we need to improve, defensively we were a bit hit and miss at times but we're fighting, our maul looks strong and we were prepared to work hard.
"That helped us late on in the game when space opened up on the outside and we made some inroads, that comes from the early work and sticking to our guns."
Newcastle: Tait; Watson, Waldouck, Socino, Sinoti; Delany, Young; Lockwood, Lawson, Welsh, Green, Witty, Wilson, Welch (capt), Hogg
Replacements: Nelson, Vickers, Wilson, Young, Fonua, Egerton, Hodgson, Goneva
Exeter: Dollman; Woodburn, Devoto, Whitten, Short; Steenson (capt), Chudley; Moon, Yeandle, Williams, Lees, Hill, Dennis, Horstmann, Waldrom
Replacements: Malton, Rimmer, Holmes, Parling, White, Maunder, Simmonds, Turner
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


Nadiya Hussain has risen to the occasion to be crowned the winner of this year's Great British Bake Off.

Nadiya, 30, from Leeds, baked a "big fat British wedding cake" adorned with jewels from her own wedding day as the showstopper in Wednesday's final.
The final became the most-watched TV programme of the year, with an average audience of 13.4m people, according to overnight figures.
At the show's peak, 14.5m people tuned in to see Nadiya's victory.
She beat Ian Cumming, who faltered when he forgot to add sugar to the dough of his spiced buns for the signature bake.
And Tamal Ray struggled when the creme patissiere for his toffee and marmalade iced buns failed to set in time.
Nadiya is the sixth winner in the show's history.
She said: "Bizarrely, I found the final was one of the least scariest [rounds] and I really enjoyed the experience the most out of all the filming days.
"I felt at that stage that I could do really well or really badly, I had nothing to lose, so I went into the tent and gave it everything I could.
"The showstopper was a celebration cake, and as I never had my own wedding cake I wanted a proper iced wedding cake."
For the showstopper, the bakers were asked to create a classic British cake with at least three tiers.
How Bake Off champ Nadiya Hussain made her cake and ate it too
The Great British Bake Off Final live - as it happened
Have you had your own life-changing moment? You can email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk with your stories.
Nadiya, who did not have a wedding cake because she got married in Bangladesh, chose to bake her husband's favourite - lemon drizzle. Its stand was decorated in red, white and blue sari material.
She said: "At the very end of the filming I took the cake out to my family's table and we all had a slice. So my husband and I did get our wedding cake after all."
Nadiya emerged as the winner despite coming last in the technical challenge in the very first episode.
She said her family life would now "carry on as normal".
"Being a mum to three small children under 10 is pretty time consuming, but I wanted to have my own adventure, which with a very supportive husband and a belief in my own ability, I can now carry on having my adventure," she said.
"I am really looking forward to see what will happen."
The three finalists were asked to make iced buns for the signature bake and raspberry millefeuille for the technical challenge.
For the showstopper, Tamal chose to construct a sticky toffee pudding cake, with a design inspired by a deserted Chinese fishing village that had been reclaimed by nature.
Ian tackled a "colossal curvy carrot cake", made using five separate cakes.
Ten million people tuned in to last week's semi-final - the biggest audience for this series up to that point.
Last year's final - in which Nancy Birtwhistle was crowned winner - attracted an average overnight audience of 12.3 million.


Former News of the World editor Andy Coulson has told the phone-hacking trial he regrets his decision to expose ex-home secretary David Blunkett's affair in the paper.

Mr Coulson said it had been a "mistake" and the irony was "not lost" on him, in view of his own on-off affair with his co-defendant, Rebekah Brooks.
Under cross-examination, Mr Coulson also denied knowledge of illegal phone hacking by NoW reporters.
He denies conspiring to hack phones.
He also denies conspiring to commit misconduct in a public office.
Mr Blunkett was home secretary in 2004 when the NoW revealed that he had been having an affair with then Spectator magazine publisher Kimberly Quinn.
He resigned later that year.
In an exchange with David Spens QC, a lawyer acting for former NoW royal editor Clive Goodman, Mr Coulson said he had made a mistake in deciding to pursue a story about Mr Blunkett's private life.
Mr Coulson said: "This was about someone having an affair, and given what was going on in my life, the irony is not lost on me."
Mr Spens then accused Mr Coulson of hypocrisy. Mr Coulson replied: "As I have said, the irony is not lost on me."
The court heard that in August 2004 Mr Coulson went to Mr Blunkett's home to question him about the affair but did not tell him he had heard an intercepted voicemail that the home secretary had left on Ms Quinn's mobile phone.
Mr Spens said: "Do you feel any shame about what you did?" Mr Coulson replied: "I regret it, yes."
Earlier the former editor was questioned about members of his senior staff at the NoW who have pleaded guilty to phone hacking.
In each instance Mr Coulson denied any knowledge of their activities.
Read profiles of the defendants
Mr Coulson said that when the paper's chief reporter at the time, Neville Thurlbeck, had played back to him an intercepted voicemail left by Mr Blunkett he had told the reporter to stop such activity.
Mr Coulson was repeatedly asked about his claim that he did not ask Mr Thurlbeck how he had gained access to the message.
He said he had told the reporter to "stop" but he did not "explore further".
He denied suggestions that he was not curious because he knew phone hacking was happening at the paper.
Asked if Mr Thurlbeck had received a written warning because of his behaviour, been the subject of a disciplinary process or been reported to the Press Complaints Commission, Mr Coulson replied: "No."
In other testimony, Mr Coulson denied putting pressure on his royal editor to use phone hacking to get stories.
"I did not ask Clive Goodman to do that," he said.
Mr Spens continued: "Not only did you know about hacking, you were putting pretty strong pressure on him to do better."
Mr Coulson said: "I had put legitimate pressure on Clive to improve his performance."
The former editor was also asked about a meeting he had with Mr Goodman in August 2006, after the former royal editor had been arrested on suspicion of illegally intercepting phone messages.
Mr Coulson denied he had offered Mr Goodman the prospect of work back at the paper if he pleaded guilty.
Mr Goodman's barrister suggested Mr Coulson had offered financial help so Mr Goodman "wouldn't rat" on other people at the paper.
"No," Mr Coulson replied.
The former editor said a conversation may have taken place about his concern for Mr Goodman and his family but added that his words had been "completely twisted".
Mr Coulson was also asked about allegations that he had told Mr Goodman he had influence over the police and wanted to stop the phone hacking investigation going deeper.
He said: "The paper had a difficult relationship with Sir Ian Blair, the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, and I don't think we could have any influence over him. We had been very critical of him over [the killing of] Jean Charles De Menezes."
Mr Coulson, 46, of Charing, Kent, is one of seven defendants in the hacking trial. All deny the various charges against them.
The case continues.


Around 30 people had to be rescued from the Smiler rollercoaster at Alton Towers this lunchtime.

The ride was closed after officials got reports that bits had fallen from one of the carriages.
The Theme Park says people on the ride weren't in any danger and have been safely taken off.
The ride only re-opened in March after it was closed following the crash that injured five people in June 2015.
It is now closed again while an investigation into what happened takes place.
Accidents on rollercoasters are extremely rare - the chance of being injured whilst on a ride is one in 24 million.


Commuters on the London Underground are being handed cards telling them they are a "fat, ugly human" by a group that claims to "hate and resent fat people".

NHS worker Kara Florish posted a message on social media after being handed a card while travelling on the Tube on Saturday.
She described the card, which berates overweight people for "wasting NHS money" as "hateful and cowardly".
British Transport Police said they had been made aware of the campaign.
For more updates on this and other London stories visit BBC Local Live
The force has also had an incident reported in which a person was given a card.
The card says it is from a group called Overweight Haters Ltd.
Writing on Facebook, Ms Florish said she was "smaller than the national average and not exactly obese", and was "not upset" by the card, but worried it could upset people struggling with confidence and eating disorders.
Sean Thomas Knox posted on Twitter that he saw a woman being handed a printed card reading "you're fat" at Oxford Circus.
He said: "Her stunned, desolate reaction was very real. Then tears."
Steve Burton, of Transport for London, said this "sad and unpleasant" form of anti-social behaviour "would not be tolerated", and urged any people affected to report it to police or a station officer.


A compound housing foreign contractors in the Afghan capital, Kabul, has come under attack from Taliban fighters.

A huge explosion was heard across the city about 01:25 local time on Monday (20:55 GMT Sunday).
Kabul police chief Abdel Rahman Rahimi told the BBC a lorry bomb went off at the gate of the North Gate compound and then two gunmen went inside.
In a gun battle one police officer and both attackers were killed, and the attack is now over, police say.
Three police officers were injured during the gun battle that lasted for several hours, Mr Rahimi told the BBC's Mahfouz Zubaide in Kabul.
No one staying at the compound was injured.
North Gate is mainly used by foreigners. It is a heavily guarded compound, which was attacked by militants three years ago.
Power in parts of Kabul was briefly cut off shortly after the explosion.
"I was about to go to sleep when the explosion happened. The power went off," said local resident Inamullah Khan. "It was a very big explosion. It was very big."
"I've spent eight years in Afghanistan and it was the loudest and the most heavy blast I have ever experienced," said Andreas Wilmers, chief operating officer of Afghanistan Broadcast System.
He said security around Kabul was more relaxed at night.
"The control of the Afghan police, its so-called ring of steel... those checkpoints are basically operational during the day, but in the night they are not really manned," he added.
Last week, two suicide bombers linked to the so-called Islamic State (IS) killed 80 people and wounded 230 more in Kabul.
That attack, followed closely by this one on a heavily guarded compound, will once again raise questions about Afghan intelligence gathering, BBC Afghanistan bureau editor Inayatulhaq Yasini says.


Pope Francis has condemned those who fail to help migrants, during his traditional Easter speech in Rome.

The Pope said migrants often met "rejection from those who could offer them welcome and assistance".
He also condemned terrorism as "a blind and brutal violence" that should be fought with "weapons of love".
The Pope was delivering his "urbi et orbi" (To the city and the world) message to thousands amid tight security in St Peter's Square.
The Pope said: "The Easter message of the risen Christ... invites us not to forget those men and women seeking a better future, an ever more numerous throng of migrants and refugees... fleeing from war, hunger, poverty and social injustice.
"All too often, these brothers and sisters of ours meet along the way with death or, in any event, rejection by those who could offer them welcome and assistance."
Tens of thousands of migrants, mainly fleeing conflict in Syria and Iraq, are now stranded in Greece, after European nations and Turkey agreed a plan to shut their route to northern Europe.
Pope Francis also offered a prayer for Syria: "The risen Christ points out paths of hope to beloved Syria, a country torn by a lengthy conflict with its sad wake of destruction, death, contempt for humanitarian law and the breakdown of civil concord."
He expressed his hope for success at peace scheduled to resume next month.
The Pope also urged people to use the "weapons of love" to combat the evil of terrorism.
He spoke of recent attacks in Belgium, Turkey, Nigeria, Chad, Cameroon, Ivory Coast, and Iraq.
"May [the risen Jesus Christ] draw us closer on this Easter feast to the victims of terrorism, that blind and brutal form of violence which continues to shed blood in different parts of the world," he said (text in Italian).
The latest terror attack - in Brussels on Tuesday - left 28 people dead. The former king and queen of Belgium, Albert II and Paola, attended the Mass on Sunday and met the Pope.
Many pilgrims cancelled their planned trips to Rome in the wake of the violence in Brussels, but the square was packed on Sunday, as was St Peter's Basilica when Pope Francis celebrated Mass on Saturday evening.
In his homily in the basilica, he called on Christians not to let fear and pessimism "imprison" them.
He said: "Today is the celebration of our hope. It is so necessary today."


As 2015 draws to a close, we take a look back at the most read stories of the year written by the BBC News NI team.

A couple in their 20s from Northern Ireland drowned while on honeymoon in South Africa.
John and Lynette Rodgers, from Holywood in County Down, were found on a beach at Plettenberg Bay in the Western Cape.
Click here to read more
U2 frontman Bono says he fears that he may never play guitar again following a bike accident last November.
He made the comment in his A to Z of 2014, published on the band's website.
Click here to read more
A former senior IRA figure has been shot dead near Belfast city centre.
Gerard 'Jock' Davison, 47, was shot a number of times at Welsh Street in the Markets area at about 09:00 BST.
Click here to read more
Prince Charles has met Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams at the start of his four-day visit to Ireland.
Mr Adams was among a number of politicians to greet the prince at a reception at National University of Ireland Galway.
Click here to read more
A judge has ruled that a Christian-run bakery discriminated against a gay customer by refusing to make a cake with a pro-gay marriage slogan.
Ashers Baking Company, based in County Antrim, was taken to court by gay rights activist Gareth Lee.
Click here to read more
A former soldier has been arrested by detectives investigating the events of Bloody Sunday in Londonderry.
Thirteen people were killed when British paratroopers opened fire on a civil rights march through the city in January 1972. A fourteenth died later.
He was later released on bail
Click here to read more
A bus driver from Northern Ireland has been killed in a coach crash in Belgium.
James 'Geordie' Chance was on a bus carrying 34 school children from an Essex school in the UK.
Click here to read more
Figures suggest the Republic of Ireland has voted to legalise same-sex marriage in a historic referendum.
More than 3.2m people were asked whether they wanted to amend the country's constitution to allow gay and lesbian couples to marry.
Click here to read more
Ten people, including five children, have died in a fire at a travellers' site in the Republic of Ireland.
Emergency services were called to the Glenamuck Road in Carrickmines, County Dublin, at about 04:00 local time on Saturday.
Click here to read more
A 15-year-old boy has been arrested in Northern Ireland in connection with the TalkTalk hacking attack, Scotland Yard has said.
Metropolitan Police said a house had been searched in County Antrim on Monday afternoon at about 16:20 GMT.
Click here to read more


One of the first things many of us notice when we meet someone is what sort of perfume or aftershave they're wearing.

That was certainly the case when I met up with my friend Kerrie the other week and asked why she smelled of bliss on toast.
"Midnight Fantasy by Britney Spears," she replied.
Now, I obviously appreciate Britney as pop royalty, but I was surprised such an arresting scent would have a celebrity's name attached to it.
Not long ago, fragrances were associated with well-established, fashionable names such as Ralph Lauren or couture brands like Chanel.
But the number of celebrity perfumes on the market has rocketed in the last decade.
Why? Jennifer Lopez.
"Glow changed everything," says Chandler Burr, the former scent critic for the New York Times and author of several books on the subject.
He credits Lopez's first fragrance, which was released in 2002, with triggering a deluge of deodorants.
"Elizabeth Taylor was one of the first [to have her own scent], but Glow kicked the whole thing into overdrive," he says.
Lopez had sparked what Jezebel brilliantly described as the "scentocalpyse".
Suddenly, everyone and their goldfish had a scent of their own. And they sold by the truckload.
"Brands can see a huge surge in sales and awareness when a celebrity face resonates with their audience," says Gill Smith, managing director of The Perfume Shop.
She cites Beyonce and Ariana Grande's ranges as some of the store's most popular products.
So, what is the appeal of celebrity fragrances? "Identification and intimacy," says Burr.
"Scent is an affordable unit of a star. Assuming the celebrity has actually been involved in its creation, a scent constitutes identification with that star viscerally and intimately. It is, in a small way, meeting them."
Perfumes ideally have to match the celebrity's image while also appealing to their core audience (which explains why pop stars with younger fanbases have fragrances with sugary sweet smells).
Smith says: "We all still aspire to be more like our idols and connecting through a fragrance is one way of doing that.
"Britney Spears has stood the test of time. Diehard fans who wore Britney Fantasy over 12 years ago are still coming to us to try her new fragrances."
This is probably a good moment for me to make a confession. And, before I start, it's not something I'm proud of, ok?
It was August 2014. I'd been to Spain on holiday and was in the duty free section of Barcelona Airport.
Early, bored and trying to get rid of the last of my euros, I was spraying various aftershaves up and down my arm when one caught my nose.
I looked at the bottle and was surprised to see it was something called The Secret by Antonio Banderas.
So I bought it, and was duly mocked by my friends for having spent money on something called The Secret by Antonio Banderas.
But it did make me realise that, if something smells good, it will sell regardless.
For celebrities who don't want to release a fragrance under their own name, the mere act of endorsing an existing brand can have a huge impact.
"Johnny Depp as the face of Dior Sauvage has helped to drive awareness for that fragrance," Smith says. "Eighteen months after launch it's still one of our top 10 sales every day.
"Other examples include Gigi Hadid with Tommy Girl; Jared Leto with Gucci; and Estee Lauder Modern Muse with Kendall Jenner."
She adds: "More recently the announcement of Guerlain working with Angelina Jolie has given a more traditional fragrance house a celebrity boost."
The stigma around celebrity fragrances may have faded over the last few years - but now the sales are fading as well.
It's a decline that started several years ago in the US.
"We saw it in 2008 right after the crash, and it's now a given in the US industry that the celebrity market has collapsed - or at least hugely shrunk," Burr explains.
"Rihanna and a few others have scents that are doing well, but it's nothing like before."
Consumers in the UK appear to be turning their noses up at them too.
Figures released by market research group National Purchase Diary (NPD) show sales of celebrity fragrances declined by £12m in the UK last year - a drop of 22%.
But the fragrance market as a whole actually grew by 1.4% - so it's not that people stopped buying perfume, just that they're less drawn to celebrities.
Just look at the sales of couture brands like Prada, Chanel and Dior, which collectively saw a 6% increase last year.
"The decline in celebrity perfumes is something we noticed in the past two years - it's not something we see normally," says Teresa Fisher, senior account manager in UK Beauty at NPD.
That drop, she points out, could partly be down to fewer launches.
"The market was very healthy a few years ago because there were a lot of celebrity fragrances around," Fisher says.
"We saw One Direction and James Bond scents generate market growth, but now we aren't seeing as many celebrity launches."
There might be fewer celebrities cologne-ising the shelves (sorry), but Smith says the market is still strong.
"It's definitely not the end of celebrity fragrance, we do still believe there is a place in the market for them," she says.
"Customers still want celebrity perfumes as long as it is the right celebrity, and the right scent."
The right scent, of course, is the crucial part.
When he was the NYT's scent critic, Burr famously awarded Britney's Midnight Fantasy four stars, implying there should be no snobbery about celebrities if the smell itself is good.
He cites Sarah Jessica Parker's Lovely as one of the best of the celebrity fragrances he came across and is now even developing his own, called You or Someone Like You.
Fisher says: "I think overall what we're seeing is the polarisation of the fragrance market.
"At one end, consumers look for value for money, they go for promotions and maybe celebrity fragrances. But at the other, consumers are becoming more selective.
"Rather than buying 10 times a year maybe they buy five times a year. They're spending the same amount of money but going towards a more niche or premium offering."
The fragrance industry was worth £1.25bn in the UK last year, and shows no signs of slowing any time soon.
But if the current sales trends continue, there could well be far fewer famous faces plastered across perfumes in the future.
Expect your next birthday present to be a bottle of Jean Paul Gaultier rather than Justin Bieber.
Celebrity fragrances: A brief history
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


North Korea is marking the second anniversary of the death of leader Kim Jong-il, days after the dramatic purge of a top-level official.

Images from Pyongyang showed ranks of thousands of officials at a ceremony to commemorate Mr Kim.
His son, Kim Jong-un, inherited the leadership after his death in 2011.
Last week, he presided over the execution of Chang Song-thaek, his uncle and a powerful figure seen by outside observers as his mentor.
Mr Chang was accused of multiple crimes, state media said, including forming a power base and attempting to overthrow the state.
Meanwhile, North Korea has cleared much of the archive on the website of the state news agency and main party newspaper - amid concern it is trying to manipulate the historical record.
A search for Chang Song-thaek brought up only one article in which he is vilified as a traitor and counter-revolutionary.
Almost all articles published before October this year have disappeared from the archives.
Mr Chang's image has already been edited out of a documentary that has been shown frequently on North Korea's state television network.
On Tuesday, residents laid flowers at monuments to both Kim Jong-il and his father, Kim Il-sung, North Korea's first leader.
Kim Jong-il, who ruled North Korea for almost two decades, died on 17 December 2011.
North Korean media have been using the anniversary to portray the country's ruling elite as being united around leader Kim Jong-un following the execution of his uncle, Chang Song-thaek.
Among other crimes, Chang was found guilty of forming his own power base.
State media continue to describe Kim Jong-un as the "supreme commander" and "beloved leader".  But it is their insistence on describing him as the "unitary centre of unity" that is particularly noticeable.
The official news agency, KCNA, says the armed forces hold Kim Jong-un in "high esteem as the unitary centre of unity and leadership" and pledge to "protect him with their lives".
The phrase was repeated by Kim Yong-nam, North Korea's ceremonial head of state, and Rodong Sinmun, the official newspaper of the Korean Workers' Party.
Another element being stressed by the media is the leader's descent from state founder Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il.
"The Mount Paektu bloodline is and should be the North's eternal bloodline," says Rodong Sinmun.
Pyongyang's propaganda describes Mount Paektu as the "sacred birthplace" of Kim Jong-il.
Compiled by BBC Monitoring
On Tuesday, his third son and chosen successor Kim Jong-un attended a ceremony to remember his father.
The young leader wore a sombre expression, the BBC's Lucy Williamson reports from Seoul.
She says the ceremony, in a large hall, was as much about the current leader as the old one.
Kim Jong-un sat on the podium flanked by North Korea's ceremonial head of state, Kim Yong-nam, and the head of the army.
"All our people and soldiers have struggled and achieved victory for the past two years by holding our great leader [Kim Jong-il] in high esteem," Kim Yong-nam said in his speech.
On Monday, thousands of North Korean soldiers lined up in front of the state mausoleum to pledge their allegiance to Kim Jong-un.
The South Korean president, meanwhile, held a meeting of top security officials, warning of possible "provocations" from North Korea in the wake of the purge of Mr Chang and his aides.
His sudden fall from grace and rapid execution have sparked fears of instability inside North Korea.
Mr Chang, who was married to the elder Mr Kim's sister,  was thought to have facilitated the transfer of power from father to son two years ago.
It was also widely believed that he was highly influential behind the scenes.
Kim Jong-il (d)
Kim Kyung-hee
Chang Song-thaek (d)
Kim Jong-nam
Kim Sul-song
Kim Jong-chul
Kim Jong-un
Ri Sol-ju
Kim Han-sol
Kim Jong-il was one of the most secretive leaders in the world.Tales from dissidents and past aides created an image of an irrational, power-hungry man who allowed his people to starve while he enjoyed dancing girls and cognac.
But a different picture was painted by Sung Hae-rim, the sister of one of his former partners in her memoir, The Wisteria House.
She describes a devoted father and a sensitive, charismatic individual, although she admits even those closest to him were fearful of him.
North Korean media depicted him as a national hero, whose birth to the country's founder, Kim Il-sung, was marked by a double rainbow and a bright star.
The youngest sister of the late Kim Jong-il and the wife of the man formerly regarded as the second most powerful figure in North Korea, Chang Song-thaek.
She has held a wide range of important Workers' Party positions including being a member of the all-powerful Central Committee.
Her promotion to four-star general made Kim Kyung-hee the first North Korean woman ever to achieve such status.
Analysts say Kim Kyung-hee and her husband were seen as mentors for the new leader Kim Jong-un when he came to power in 2011. But news of her husband's execution in December 2013 suggests the most significant upheaval in North Korea's leadership since Mr Kim succeeded his father.
Chang Song-thaek was married to Kim Kyung-hee, the younger sister of the late Kim Jong-il. When the inexperienced Kim Jong-un became the new leader in 2011, the couple were widely thought to be acting as his mentors.
In December 2013, the powerful uncle - who sat on the country's top military body - was denounced by the state-run news agency for corruption. Images were shown of him being removed from a Politburo meeting by uniformed guards. He was then executed.
Mr Chang's execution is the biggest upheaval in North Korea's leadership since Mr Kim succeeded his father.
Kim Jong-nam, 39, is Kim Jong-il's eldest son.
Sung Hae-rang, the sister of Kim Jong-nam's deceased mother Sung Hae-rim, has written in her memoir that Kim Jong-il was extremely fond of Kim Jong-nam and was pained to be away from him. Like his half-brothers, Kim Jong-nam studied at an international school in Switzerland.
His chances of succession appeared to be ruined when, in 2001, Japanese officials caught him trying to sneak into Japan using a false passport. He told officials that he was planning to visit Tokyo Disneyland.
Some analysts argued that he may have been forgiven by his father, as there is precedent for the regime reinstating disgraced figures after a period of atonement. Confucian tradition also favours the oldest son.
But in a rare interview while on a trip to China last year, Kim Jong-nam said he had "no interest" in succeeding his father.
Kim Sul-song, 36, is Kim Jong-il's daughter born to his first wife, Kim Young-sook.
Reports say she has worked in the country's propaganda department, with responsibility for literary affairs.
One South Korean report said she had also served as her father's secretary.
Kim Jong-chul, 29, studied at an international school in Switzerland. He works in the WKP propaganda department.
His mother, Ko Yong-hui, is said to have been the North Korean leader's favourite consort.
However, Kenji Fujimoto, the pseudonym of a Japanese sushi chef who spent 13 years cooking for Kim Jong-il, has written that the leader considered his second son "no good because he is like a little girl".
Kim Jong-un, the second son of Kim Jong-il and his late wife Ko Yong-hui, was anointed "the great successor" by Pyongyang.
Like his older brothers, he is thought to have been educated abroad.
A Japanese sushi chef who worked for Kim Jong-il for 13 years up to 2001 said that he "resembled his father in every way, including his physical frame".
Speculation that he was being groomed to succeed his father had been rife for years.
Since taking power, he has presided over a long-range missile test, North Korea's third nuclear test and most recently the execution of his uncle, Chang Song-thaek.
Ri Sol-ju was introduced as Kim Jong-un's wife in state media reports about the opening of an amusement park in July 2012.
Reports simply said he attended the event with his wife, "Comrade Ri Sol-ju".
Little more is known about Ri Sol-Ju, although there has been much speculation about her background since pictures first emerged of Kim Jong-un with an unidentified woman. There is a North Korean singer of the same name, but she is not now thought to be the same person.
State media did not mention when the couple got married.
The grandson of Kim Jong-il and nephew of leader Kim Jong-un has said he wants to "make things better" for the people of his country.
Kim Han-sol, 17, spoke of his dreams of reunification of the two Koreas in an television interview in Bosnia, where he is studying. Kim Han-sol said he had never met his grandfather or uncle.
He described an isolated childhood spent mostly in Macau and China, after his birth in Pyongyang in 1995. In the future, he said he pictured himself going to university and then ''volunteering somewhere''.


Henrik Stenson carded a joint record eight-under-par 63 to win The Open by three shots after an enthralling final-round tussle with Phil Mickelson.

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The Swede, 40, birdied four of his final five holes to win his first major with an Open Championship record score of 20 under par at Royal Troon.
Mickelson, 46, had an eagle and four birdies in a 65, while fellow American JB Holmes (69) was third on six under.
Rory McIlroy (67) and England's Tyrrell Hatton (68) tied fifth on four under.
They finished on the same mark as Spain's Sergio Garcia (69), and one behind American Steve Stricker (69).
Like McIlroy, Jordan Spieth saved his best round of the week for Sunday, the American's 68 lifting him to two over.
Crowd favourite Andrew 'Beef' Johnston birdied three of his first four holes to get to seven under before the 27-year-old Londoner faded to a two-over 73 and eighth on three under.
Defending champion Zach Johnson (71) ended one under, alongside English duo Andy Sullivan and Matt Southgate, the Essex golfer who conquered testicular cancer.
England's Masters champion Danny Willett closed with a level-par 71 for seven over.
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His 20-under total eclipsed Tiger Woods' 19-under-par record total in winning The Open at St Andrews in 2000.
It also equals Jason Day's record in a major, which the Australian world number one set at the 2015 US PGA Championship.
The world number six's 63 also beats two-time Open champion Greg Norman's 64 at Royal St George's in 1993 as the lowest final round by a champion, while his aggregate score of 264 beat the Australian's four-round total of 267, set the same year.
His 63 equals the lowest ever to win a major, emulating Johnny Miller's score to win the 1973 US Open at Oakmont.
Stenson becomes the fourth man over 40 to win the Claret Jug in the last six years - following Northern Ireland's Darren Clarke (Sandwich, 2011), Ernie Els (Lytham, 2012) and Mickelson (Muirfield, 2013).
"I had to play at my best to get it over the finish line," he said. "I lost a dear friend on Wednesday morning in the United  States from cancer and I feel like he has been with me all week, Mike this one is for you."
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The pairing of Stenson and Mickelson over the final 36 holes drew an obvious comparison with the 1977 Open on this same stretch of Ayrshire coast, when Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus fought their famous 'Duel in the Sun' over a red-hot two days at neighbouring Turnberry.
Stenson finished runner-up to Mickelson at the 2013 Open at Muirfield.
At Royal Troon, Stenson began the day a shot ahead on 12 under, only to lose the lead by the end of the first hole, as he bogeyed and Mickelson birdied.
Stenson responded by knocking in five birdies in his next seven holes to edge one clear of Mickelson who managed one birdie and eagle.
They were level again when Stenson bogeyed the 11th but he was back in front with a birdie on the 14th and went two clear for first time when he rolled in a 45-foot putt across the 15th green.
A third successive birdie on the 16th was matched by Mickelson and the American then rolled in an excellent par-saving putt on the 17th to stay two adrift going down the last.
But the five-time major winner left his approach to the 18th 30 feet short of the cup while Stenson fired to 15 feet and rolled in to match the 63 Mickelson opened with on Thursday.
The left-hander, who finished third the last time The Open was staged at Royal Troon in 2004, dropped just four shots in his four rounds and his 17-under total would have have won 140 of the previous 144 Championships.
"I played well enough to win by a number of strokes and got beat," said Mickelson who has now finished runner-up in a major on 11 occasions.
"I'm happy with the way I played, but disappointed it wasn't enough. I played a bogey-free round and shot 65 in the final round of a major, usually that's good enough to do it. And I got beat.
"It's disappointing to come in second, but I'm happy for Henrik. He's really a great champion."
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World number four McIlroy started his final-day charge with a birdie at the second - and picked up three more, at the fifth, sixth and ninth holes.
But a wayward drive down the right, which lead to a hack out of gorse, at the hardest hole of the week, the 11th, brought him his first bogey and another followed at the 12th. Birdies at the 13th and 17th holes saw him get back to four under.
"I was hoping to play that back nine under par at least one day this week, but it was not quite to be," said McIlroy.
"If I could take anything back it would be the first nine holes on Saturday, but I've done pretty well, considering everything."
Spieth, 22, started the day on five over, 17 shots off the pace and the highlight of his round was an eagle three on the par-five fifth.
"I'm going to spin it however I can," said the two-time major winner. "In the half of the field we were in, what looks like a top-30 finish is a real positive."
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Hatton dropped just six shots all week to finish as the top Englishman on four under.
Compatriots Justin Rose, Lee Westwood and David Howell all ended their weeks with sub-par rounds to create a trio on one over for the Championship.
Westwood had four birdies in his front-nine 32 on the way to a three-under 68, while his former Ryder Cup team-mate Howell had just one bogey and two birdies in a 70 that was matched by Rose, whose three birdies were soured by bogeys at 5 and 15.
Scotland's Colin Montgomerie was the first player out on the course on Sunday morning and he closed what he hopes will not be his final Open appearance with a five-over 76 to finish on 17 over.
Wales' Jamie Donaldson had a quadruple-bogey eight on the par-four 12th in an eight-over 79 and 13 over total.


Chinese shares jumped higher on the first day of trade after a "circuit breaker" mechanism introduced to prevent sharp falls was lifted.

Regulators have stepped in after big losses in the mainland markets led trade to be suspended early for the first time on two occasions this week.
The central bank also set the yuan guidance rate higher to calm markets.
The sell-off came as weakening of the yuan led to worries that China's economy was slowing more than expected.
The rest of Asia also recovered some losses after the dramatic plunge in Chinese shares had triggered a global sell-off.
Markets in Europe and the US made steep losses overnight after trading in the world's second largest economy was closed within the first 30 minutes in the previous session, making it China's shortest trading day on record.
On Friday, the Shanghai Composite was up 2.2% to 3,194.08 as investor confidence grew on the new measures introduced by authorities to support the stock market.
Regulators suspended the "circuit breaker" rule late on Thursday. Analysts said it was creating more panic selling instead of calming sentiment.
"[The fall in markets] looks to have been exaggerated and driven more by fears and regulatory issues around the share market and currency rather than a renewed deterioration in economic indicators," said Shane Oliver, investment strategist at AMP Capital.
The People's Bank of China (PBOC) set the daily yuan rate at 6.5646 - firmer than the previous day's rate, ending eight days of weakening the currency to boost exports.
Investors were worried that China's moves to weaken the yuan would spark a currency war in the region as other countries tried to remain competitive.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng index was up 1.1% to 20,568.58, while Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 index rose 0.4% to 17,836.90.
But South Korean and Australian shares bucked the regional uptrend with the Kospi index down 0.1% to 1,901.92, and the S&P/ASX 200 index losing 0.4% to 4,992.10.
Shares of Samsung Electronics were up 1.1% despite the tech giant's profit guidance for the fourth quarter missing market expectations.


US President Barack Obama will not attend a memorial to the late boxer Muhammad Ali on Friday, the White House says.

Ali died last Friday at the age of 74 in hospital in Phoenix, Arizona.
World leaders will be among thousands attending Friday's procession and memorial service in Louisville, Kentucky, where Ali was born.
The White House said Mr Obama and his wife Michelle will be at daughter Malia's high school graduation.
They will send a letter to the Ali family with White House senior adviser Valerie Jarrett, who knew Ali.
Obituary: Muhammad Ali
Muhammad Ali - in his own words
World pays tribute to boxing legend
Bob Gunnell, a spokesman for the Ali family, said Mr Obama and Ali's widow Lonnie had spoken by telephone.
Among those attending will be the President of Turkey, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and King Abdullah of Jordan.
British former heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis and actor Will Smith, who once portrayed Ali on screen, will be among the pallbearers.
Former US President Bill Clinton and actor Billy Crystal are also set to speak.
After Ali's death, Mr Obama said he kept a pair of his gloves in his private study below the photograph of Ali beating Sonny Liston in 1964.
Ali would be remembered, he said, "not just as skilled a poet on the mic as he was a fighter in the ring, but a man who fought for what was right. A man who fought for us."
On Thursday, a traditional Muslim funeral service will be held at the 18,000-seat Freedom Hall, where Ali fought and won his first professional fight in 1960.
People queued from the middle of the night on Tuesday to get the first tickets.
"I am here to get tickets for my grandson. He is eight," Angela Smith Ward, a former Army employee, told Agence France-Presse. "I want him to know that you can be great no matter where you come from."
On Friday, from 09:00 local time (13:00 GMT), the coffin will be taken on a procession through the streets of Louisville, passing by locations historically important to Ali.
Ali's funeral will then take place at a large concert and sports arena, the KFC Yum! Center, from 14:00. The service will be open to the public.
The boxer will be buried in a private service at the city's Cave Hill Cemetery.
The funeral will be broadcast live on the internet.


Chelsea have signed Brazil striker Alexandre Pato on loan from Corinthians until the end of the season.

The 26-year-old has made 27 appearances for his national team, scoring 10 goals, and represented his country at both the 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games.
"I am so happy to sign for Chelsea," said Pato. "It is a dream for me, I'm looking forward to getting to know my new team-mates and cannot wait to play.
"I thank Chelsea for their support and hope I can repay this faith."
The Blues, who won the Premier League last season, have had a disappointing campaign and are 13th in the table, although they are still in the Champions League.
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Interim manager Guus Hiddink does not think the signing of Pato is a risk.
"It's not a gamble. Coming on loan makes it possible to view if he can adapt to the league," said Hiddink.
Chelsea are also set to sign New York Red Bulls defender Matt Miazga, 20.
"We're not rushing, but he will be one of the squad members for the future," added Hiddink.
Tim Sturtridge, South American football journalist
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


The European Parliament president says he is optimistic that a free-trade deal between the EU and Canada can be signed soon despite last-minute obstacles.

Objections by a Belgian region, which opposes the deal, "are for us Europeans to solve", Martin Schulz said.
He was speaking after meetings in Brussels with Canadian Trade Minister Chrystia Freeland and the head of Belgium's Wallonia region.
Ms Freeland said: "It's time for Europe to finish doing its job."
After seven years of negotiations on the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (Ceta), talks broke down on Friday.
Ceta dispute bedevils EU summit
This followed a rejection of the deal by Wallonia. Exercising its right under the Belgian federal constitution, it called for clarity on safeguards to protect labour, environmental and consumer standards.
The deadlock has called into question the EU's ability to make trade deals. All 28 EU member states support the agreement, which was to be signed next week.
On Saturday Mr Schulz held meetings with Paul Magnette, the head of the Walloon government, and Mrs Freeland.
Afterwards he told reporters that the emergency talks have given him "much reason for optimism about the positive conclusion of Ceta as soon as possible."
He added: "I am convinced that, by fully addressing the last remaining concerns, we can turn the apparent European division on Ceta (...) into a victory for every participant."
"The ball is in Europe's court," Ms Freeland said. "We hope that it is possible to find a solution."
Canada and the EU would eliminate 98% of tariffs under Ceta, which was negotiated over five years between 2009 and 2014.
Supporters say this would increase trade between them by 20%.
Critics argue that the deal lowers product standards and protects big business, allowing corporations to sue governments.
European Parliament briefing on Ceta
98%
The number of tariffs between the EU and Canada that would be eliminated
â‚¬500 million
The estimated amount that EU exporters would save in duties annually
3.6m The population of Wallonia
36.3m The population of Canada
508m The population of the EU
Wallonia is a region of just 3.6 million people. The EU as a whole has a population of 508 million while there are 36.3 million Canadians.
Belgium's constitution stipulates that each of its regional governments must back the deal before the federal government can sign it.
Wallonia has remained opposed to Ceta, seeing it as a threat to farmers and welfare standards.
The French-speaking region has a strong socialist tradition. Its fears echo those of anti-globalisation activists, who say Ceta and deals like it give too much power to multinationals.
There have also been big demonstrations in several EU countries against Ceta and the TTIP trade talks between the EU and the US.
The deal was finalised under the former Conservative government but is a major priority for the Liberals, who are under pressure to boost the country's economy, the BBC's Canada editor Jessica Murphy writes.
They dispatched special envoy Pierre Pettigrew, a former cabinet minister with a wealth of experience in international trade, to help save the flagging agreement.
Federal Trade Minister Chrystia Freeland has repeatedly met European leaders in recent months to shepherd it through.
On Friday, she said agreement now seemed "impossible".
The failure to clinch the EU-Canada Ceta deal is an embarrassment, writes Laurence Peter, the BBC website's EU analyst.
The European Commission insists Ceta is not over but it also refuses to unpick the massive text.
Chances of any EU free trade deals with the US, China or India now look remote. Anti-globalisation groups, anxious to protect Europe's welfare and environmental standards, may feel they are winning the argument.
For now, any Ceta boost for small businesses and jobs has been postponed.
A very obvious one is that it is going to be difficult for the EU to implement trade and investment deals, perhaps with anyone, writes Andrew Walker, the BBC's economics correspondent.
For the UK post-Brexit, it suggests two contrasting implications:
Would Ceta be a good model for the UK?


Michael van Gerwen moved two points clear at the top of the Premier League table with a thrilling victory over James Wade in Dublin.

The world number one hit a 138 checkout in the last leg of the match to triumph 7-5.
Meanwhile, second-placed Peter Wright drew 6-6 with Dave Chisnall.
Adrian Lewis and Phil Taylor won to boost their play-off hopes, while Raymond van Barneveld thrashed Wade in the last match of week 10.
Van Barneveld had lost 7-3 to Taylor earlier on Thursday, but the Dutchman moved back above the 16-times world champion into third position in the table with a comfortable victory against Wade.
Lewis is only two points below the play-off spots following his win against former world champion Anderson, who slipped out of the top four and is in danger of missing out on a semi-final spot for the first time since 2013.
James Wade (Eng) 5-7 Michael van Gerwen (Ned)
Raymond van Barneveld (Ned) 3-7 Phil Taylor (Eng)
Dave Chisnall (Eng) 6-6 Peter Wright (Sco)
Adrian Lewis (Eng) 7-3 Gary Anderson (Sco)
James Wade (Eng) 2-7 Raymond van Barneveld (Ned)


Inside a lab in Oregon, US, a two-metre spider web made of aluminium and rope is beginning to unlock how orb weavers pinpoint struggling prey.

When an unlucky insect lands in a web, it is vibrations that bring the spider scuttling from the centre of its trap.
How spiders interpret those signals is a mystery - so physicists have built this replica to figure it out.
They unveiled the design and their first results on Friday at a meeting of the American Physical Society (APS).
"We wove the web using two different kinds of rope, the same way as spiders use two different formulations of silk," said Ross Hatton from Oregon State University.
The radial strands that fan out from the centre are made of stiff, nylon parachute cable, while elastic bungee cords make up the "spiral strands".
The whole thing sits in an octagonal aluminium frame, with a speaker strapped to one corner to deliver some hefty vibrations.
"It's a big subwoofer, so we can give a fairly good push to the web - there's quite a bit of force in it," Dr Hatton told BBC News, at the APS March Meeting in Baltimore.
At the centre of the web sits an artificial spider - a simple eight-legged frame, which doesn't move but detects vibrations in the threads, just like a real spider.
"We went in with the basic hypothesis that if you shake one of the radial lines, then the spider will feel that shaking a lot, and the other lines less," Dr Hatton explained. "And so you could say, well I just go to wherever the line is shaking the most."
But this was not what he and his colleagues - including biologist Damian Elias at the University of California Berkeley - discovered.
In fact, the outsized orb web revealed surprisingly complex vibration patterns, with quiet spots in certain parts of the web where the shaking completely disappears.
"At different frequencies, different strands - so different feet - stop vibrating," Dr Hatton said.
Those different frequencies might reflect, for example, different types of trapped insect.
"So at the very least, the spider is going to need to know how the frequency couples with the web structure... in order to find which is the foot that shouldn't be shaking - so it doesn't end up going off at 90 degrees to where it should be going."
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A stunning goal from youngster Ben Stevenson helped Coventry beat Oxford as they claimed their first home league win of the season.

The midfielder broke the deadlock in the 28th minute when he rifled in a 25-yard shot which gave Oxford keeper Simon Eastwood no chance.
But with Coventry's confidence fragile after a morale-sapping defeat at Charlton at the weekend, they needed another to really settle.
It came just two minutes before the half-time break when visiting defender Phil Edwards tried to head a long pass from Chris McCann back to Eastwood, unaware his keeper had come galloping off his line.
That left Marvin Sordell, who had offered the home side's most potent threat, the simple task of side-footing home into the empty net.
Oxford could well have taken the lead in the 22nd minute when Chey Dunkley met a corner powerfully with his head only for the ball to bounce off the crossbar with keeper Lee Burge stranded.
Substitute Dan Crowley ensured a nervy final few minutes when he scored in injury time.
Reports supplied by Press Association.
Match ends, Coventry City 2, Oxford United 1.
Second Half ends, Coventry City 2, Oxford United 1.
Attempt missed. Kyel Reid (Coventry City) right footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Goal!  Coventry City 2, Oxford United 1. Daniel Crowley (Oxford United) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner.
Josh Ruffels (Oxford United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Marvin Sordell (Coventry City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Josh Ruffels (Oxford United).
Attempt saved. Kyel Reid (Coventry City) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Corner,  Coventry City. Conceded by Charlie Raglan.
Attempt saved. Josh Ruffels (Oxford United) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is saved in the bottom left corner.
Jamie Sterry (Coventry City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Marvin Johnson (Oxford United).
Attempt missed. Marvin Sordell (Coventry City) left footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Marcus Tudgay (Coventry City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by John Lundstram (Oxford United).
Attempt missed. Marvin Sordell (Coventry City) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Foul by Gael Bigirimana (Coventry City).
Tyler Roberts (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Coventry City. Kyel Reid replaces Ruben Lameiras.
Attempt missed. Marvin Sordell (Coventry City) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Ben Stevenson.
Substitution, Oxford United. Tyler Roberts replaces Kane Hemmings.
Attempt missed. Kane Hemmings (Oxford United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Ruben Lameiras.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Ben Stevenson.
Attempt saved. Chris McCann (Coventry City) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Coventry City. Marcus Tudgay replaces Daniel Agyei.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Lewis Page.
Attempt missed. John Lundstram (Oxford United) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Ben Stevenson.
Attempt blocked. Chris McCann (Coventry City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Oxford United. Daniel Crowley replaces Ryan Taylor.
Attempt blocked. Ryan Taylor (Oxford United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Jamie Sterry (Coventry City) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Jamie Sterry (Coventry City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Marvin Johnson (Oxford United).
Attempt blocked. Gael Bigirimana (Coventry City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Coventry City. Conceded by Cheyenne Dunkley.
Attempt blocked. Chris Maguire (Oxford United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Chris Maguire (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.