Scotland's two biggest airports have reported their busiest February on record for passenger traffic.

Edinburgh Airport said it handled 770,265 passengers last month - with international traffic up by 30.4% on a year ago.
Glasgow Airport saw 582,879 passengers travel through its doors, representing an annual increase of 14.1%.
However, both Aberdeen and Glasgow Prestwick airports reported falls in traffic.
Edinburgh Airport chief executive Gordon Dewar said: "February's passenger numbers have broken another monthly record and act as further indication of just how big Edinburgh Airport's global ambitions are.
"Edinburgh Airport and our partner airlines are continuing to offer greater choice with more routes and more destinations - and passengers are responding by flying in and out of Edinburgh directly in greater numbers than ever before.
"People ask me how much more Edinburgh Airport can grow in a country with little over five million people; it is not the five million I am worried about - but how the other seven billion across the globe get to visit us."
Glasgow Airport, which this year is marking its golden anniversary, said its figures for February had been boosted by strong demand on European routes to Berlin, Reykjavik and Milan.
Aer Lingus also added capacity on its Dublin service, and Eurowings reported particularly strong demand on its Dusseldorf route.
Domestic traffic increased by 14.8%, with Flybe's services to Exeter and Cardiff performing strongly. British Airways, easyJet and Ryanair also reported strong demand for their London services.
Glasgow Airport managing director Amanda McMillan said: "This year marks a huge milestone for the airport as we celebrate our golden anniversary year.
"What makes that even more exciting is the fact that we are continuing to see our passenger numbers grow at record rates, following our success in 2015 securing more than 30 new routes and services.
"We are continuing to make improvements in our airport to accommodate this growth and will be investing significantly this year in a comprehensive airside terminal redevelopment which will include new catering and retail outlets."
Meanwhile, nearly 220,000 passengers travelled through Aberdeen International Airport during February - a fall of 13.3% compared to the same period last year.
Domestic traffic was down 16.3% to 126,849 passengers, which the airport said was due in part to the withdrawal in September of Little Red's Heathrow service.
International traffic dipped by 1.8% to 59,332 passengers.
Carol Benzie, managing director of Aberdeen International Airport, said: "It is no surprise that our passenger numbers are continuing to be affected by the performance of the wider economy.
"Despite this, we had cause for celebration when we welcomed Icelandair's inaugural Reykjavik service earlier this week, which is one of a number of new routes we will launch during 2016."
Glasgow Prestwick Airport said passenger numbers fell year-on-year by 5% last month, to 18,314 but added that the total was "in excess" of what had been forecast.
A spokeswoman added: "With additional flights confirmed for summer and winter 2016 schedules, we expect to see increased passenger numbers over the course of this year."


It's a massive weekend for the home nations in the Rugby World Cup and we want your predictions about what's going to happen.

England play Australia knowing a loss would knock them out of the tournament. But, if that happens, Wales would be guaranteed a place in the quarter finals.
Scotland can book their place in the knock outs if they pull off a shock against two time Champions South Africa.
So, we're asked you what you think will happen and which home nation team you think will go the furthest?
This chat page is now closed, thanks for sending in your comments.
I'd like to England to win the World Cup, and make it through this next round.
James, 15, Ayr, Scotland
Wales are going to win!
Harrison, 11, North Wales
Scotland are going to win!
Lucy, 11, Edinburgh, Scotland


England and Wales fans will not be allowed to drink alcohol on the streets of Lens before and after their Euro 2016 game because of a 24-hour ban.

The Group B tie takes place in the French city at 14:00 BST on Thursday, 16 June and will be live on the BBC.
The ban will run from 06:00 local time on Thursday until 06:00 on Friday, with French authorities searching cars travelling into Lens for alcohol.
Fans without tickets for the match or fan zone have been told not to travel.
Alcohol will only be allowed in the fan zone.
British police have told ticketless supporters to go to Lille, or another city with a fan zone, to watch the game.
Every game in Lens will have the same alcohol restriction.
So the ban will be in place for the Albania v Switzerland, and the Czech Republic v Turkey group games, as well as a round-of-16 match.
England, Wales and Northern Ireland are all competing in the 24-team tournament, which is being held across France between 10 June and 10 July.
Police expect between 350,000 and 500,000 supporters to travel from the United Kingdom to the tournament.
There were about 250,000 tickets sold to UK residents from 1.6m applications.
"There is no excuse for violence, disorder or anti-social behaviour at football matches," said Mark Roberts, the National Police Chiefs' Council lead for football policing.
"Troublemakers will be dealt with by French police in line with their laws and can expect a banning order on return to the UK."
British police plan to act as "cultural interpreters" to prevent heavy-handed tactics against drunk and rowdy fans who may not cause serious trouble.


Angola's long-time President Jose Eduardo dos Santos has confirmed he will step down before August's poll and has announced his likely successor.

He told a meeting of the governing MPLA party that Joao Lourenco, the defence minister, would be the party's presidential candidate.
But the 74-year-old is to remain leader of the influential ruling party.
He is one of Africa's longest-serving leaders, becoming president of the oil-rich nation in September 1979.
Mr Dos Santos has previously said he would stand down only to change his mind.
Many Angolans credit him for leading the country to recovery after the end of its 27-year civil war in 2002.
But some accuse Mr Dos Santos of being authoritarian, staying in office for too long and failing to distribute the proceeds from the oil boom more widely.
Last year, the president appointed his daughter Isabel dos Santos  to head state-run oil firm Sonangol.
"He's pursuing a legacy plan with family members retaining control of key financial institutions," Darias Jonker, Africa director of political risk consultancy at Eurasia Group, told the Reuters news agency.
"We see signs that he plans to retain some power behind the throne."
A former general, the 62-year-old is part of the president's inner circle and is currently the MPLA's deputy leader.
As a young man he fought against Portuguese colonial rule, and in the civil war that followed independence in 1975.
Like Mr Dos Santos, he was a student in the former Soviet Union before going into politics.
According to his biography posted on the Community of Portuguese-Speaking Countries (CPLP), he used to play football and do Shotokan karate and also enjoys chess and horse-riding.
He is married with six children and speaks Russian, Spanish and English.
Angola no longer directly elects a president, so the winning party in the parliamentary vote chooses the head of state.
As the MPLA faces no real political opposition, it is likely that Mr Lourenco will become president.
Soren Kirk Jensen of the London-based Chatham House think tank says Mr Lourenco has a reputation as a moderate.
"He is probably the right person to be the bridge as Angola goes through a transition," he told the AFP news agency.


A majority of Welsh MPs have voted in favour of a bill which will allow ministers to trigger Article 50 and leave the European Union.

Ministers won Wednesday's House of Commons vote, with 498 MPs voting for the European Union Bill to go to the next stage, and 114 against.
Of those, 27 MPs from Wales - including 16 Labour and 11 Tory - voted for the bill, with 10 against.
The proposed law would allow ministers to start the Brexit process.
Following a Commons debate, seven Welsh Labour MPs including frontbencher Kevin Brennan were among 47 who defied party orders by voting against the measure.
The bill will now return to the Commons next week for the committee stage, when opposition parties will try to push through a series of amendments.
Clwyd West Conservative MP David Jones tweeted it was a "historic day". Wales backed leaving the EU in the referendum last year.
Shadow culture minister Mr Brennan was the second Labour front-bencher in Wales to announce he would vote against Jeremy Corbyn's wishes, following Jo Stevens who quit as shadow Welsh secretary on Friday over the order.
Mr Corbyn suggested at the weekend that shadow ministers who choose to vote against triggering Article 50 could be sacked.
On his blog, Mr Brennan said: "I believe it is now quite clear that triggering Article 50 will lead Britain on a road to the kind of economy and society I have never believed in.
"That is also the view of the majority of my constituents."
Mr Bryant, a former shadow leader of the house, told MPs: "I believe this bill, this way of Brexiting will leave us poorer, weaker and at far far greater danger in Europe, and in the west and in this country."
He added: "Not in my name, never, never, never."
Rhondda Cynon Taf registered a 53.7% vote for leave in the referendum. All of the area's MPs voted against the Article 50 bill.
David Jones, a minister for Brexit, said MPs were not voting on the referendum outcome but "simply" to start the process.
He said the vote was an "opportunity for all of us to demonstrate" respect for the referendum's outcome "by supporting this small and important bill".
David Davies, Conservative MP for Monmouth and a prominent Leave campaigner in Wales, told MPs: "Stop fighting the campaign and become part of what is going to take place now.
"Our prime minister tonight is going to reflect the will of the British people."
One of the Labour MPs to vote for the bill, Carolyn Harris, tweeted that the number of constituents who had contacted her to vote for Article 50 outweighed those that asked her to vote against.
"I was elected in May 2015 to represent the people of Swansea East and I must continue to carry out their wishes when voting in the Commons," she said.
Before the debate, Cardiff North MP Craig Williams, who had wanted the UK to stay in the EU, said the poll result must be honoured.
Speaking on BBC Radio Wales, Mr Williams said that, by originally voting to hold a referendum on EU membership, MPs had "empowered the British people" and "now we're going to trust what they told us".
Plaid Cymru's Westminster group leader Hywel Williams said the vote was "not about whether to accept the referendum result - it is about endorsing the Tories' extreme version of Brexit".
In January, the prime minister said the UK must leave the EU single market but promised to push for the "freest possible trade" with European countries.


North and South Korea are conducting talks on organising a rare reunion for families separated by the Korean War.

The talks are being held at the border village of Panmunjom by Red Cross officials from both sides.
Thousands of families have been separated with little contact made since 1953 when hostilities ended.
The sporadic reunions depend hugely on the state of relations, and the North is known to have cancelled a few. The last one was held in February 2014.
Each meeting gets deluged by tens of thousands of applications from South Korea, but only a tiny percentage get selected. The last meeting saw 100 from each side attending, in a hugely emotional event.
The discussions come after a tense few weeks on the Korean peninsula, which saw exchanges of fire at the border and the evacuation of thousands of South Koreans from the border region.
The tensions began when a border landmine injured two South Korean soldiers - South Korea responded by broadcasting propaganda messages into the North.
The two sides reached an agreement to defuse the situation after marathon talks.
The North, which denied planted the mine, agreed to express "regret" about the incident -  though later clarified this was an expression of sympathy not an apology.
The two countries remain technically at war as the Korean War only ended in an armistice.


Venezuelan Pastor Maldonado took his maiden victory and Williams's first since 2004 in a strategic battle with Ferrari's Fernando Alonso.

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Maldonado, who is in only his second season in Formula 1, won the Spanish Grand Prix after his team outsmarted Ferrari with pit-stop timing.
Alonso survived a late charge from Lotus's Kimi Raikkonen, who took third.
McLaren's Lewis Hamilton fought up from the back of the grid to eighth, with team-mate Jenson Button taking ninth.
Alonso's second place moves him into a tie on points at the head of the championship with Sebastian Vettel, who was sixth in his Red Bull, passing Button, then Hamilton and finally Mercedes driver Nico Rosberg in quick succession in the closing laps.
Vettel is classified as the leader on results countback.
Alonso and Ferrari may well privately regret the decision to delay their second pit stop until two laps after Maldonado made his on the 24th of 66 laps.
Alonso, who started second, beat pole-sitter Maldonado into the first corner and led through the first pit-stop period, after which he had a 3.4-second lead on lap 12.
But Maldonado closed that advantage to 1.5 seconds by lap 21 and when he could not get any closer Williams decided to try to 'undercut' Alonso with an earlier pit stop.
It worked to perfection. Ferrari's decision not to stop on the next lap simply made life easier, especially when Alonso was held up by Marussia's Charles Pic during that period - for which the Frenchman earned a drive-through penalty.
BBC F1 technical analyst Gary Anderson said: "I think Alonso was a lap too late and that has cost them."
That left Maldonado with a 6.2-second lead. Alonso closed in throughout their third stints, getting the gap down to 4.2 seconds before Maldonado stopped for the final time on lap 41.
Williams had a problem fitting his left rear tyre and that left Alonso was only 3.1 seconds adrift when he rejoined from his final stop three laps later.
The double world champion quickly closed on to the rear of the Williams, but Maldonado drove cleverly to ensure he was always far enough ahead at the start of the pit straight to ensure Alonso could not pass him.
It concludes a remarkable recovery from Williams, who had slumped in recent years to their worst season in their history last year.
But changes to the way the team operates, and key personnel at the top, have produced a turnaround in fortunes.
"It's a wonderful day for the team which has been pushing so hard," Maldonado said.
"We have been trying to improve so much. It was a tough race with the strategy and the tyres after a couple of laps we were struggling after as couple of laps with the rear grip, Fernando did a better start than me, I was just following the pace.
"It was my first podium and my first victory. You can imagine what I feel."
Alonso began to drop away in the final eight laps - he suspected his car had lost an aerodynamic part - and measured his pace to the charging Raikkonen, who was only 0.6secs adrift at the flag.
Alonso said: "We were a little bit unlucky maybe, but they did a great job and they had the pace.
"If we were faster than the Williams we would have had the opportunity to overtake but they were quicker.
"It's a step forward in terms of championship possibilities."
Raikkonen said he was "a bit disappointed", adding: "I expected to be a bit stronger in the race, especially in the beginning. In the end we were quite quick but it was too late."
The Finn's team-mate Romain Grosjean was fourth, ahead of Sauber's Kamui Kobayashi.
Behind Vettel, Nico Rosberg held off a late charge from Hamilton to take seventh, ahead of Button and Force India's Nico Hulkenberg.
Hamilton drove a superb, attacking yet measured race to recover from the penalty that demoted him from pole to the back of the grid.
The 2008 world champion stopped only twice when almost all other drivers opted for three stops, and judged perfectly the tactical demands of needing to look after his tyres while also gaining places quickly.


New images have been released of wildfires that continue to burn close to the Greenland ice sheet, on the country's west coast.

Fires are rare on an island where 80% of the land is covered by ice up to 3km thick in places.
However, satellites have observed smoke and flames north-east of a town called Sisimiut since 31 July.
Experts believe at least two fires are burning in peat that may have dried out as temperatures have risen.
Researchers say that across Greenland there is now less surface water than in the past, which could be making vegetation more susceptible to fire.
The latest satellite images show a number of plumes. Police have warned hikers and tourists to stay away from the region because of the dangers posed by smoke. There are also concerns that the fire will damage grazing for reindeer.
Scientists believe that instead of shrubs or mosses, the likely source is fire in the peaty soil, which can only burn when dry.
"Usually when a wildfire is smouldering like that it's because there's a lot of ground-level fuel, carbon organic matter; that's why I assume that it's peat," wildfire expert Prof Jessica McCarty from Miami University, US, told BBC News.
"The fire line is not moving, the fire is not progressing like we'd see in a forest fire, so that means it's burning whatever fuel is on the ground."
Prof McCarthy believes that melting permafrost is likely to have contributed to this outbreak. She referred to studies carried out in the region that showed degraded permafrost around the town of Sisimiut.
Locals say that what they call "soil fires" have happened before,  especially in the last 20-30 years.
Researchers have been busily examining the satellite record to look for evidence of previous outbreaks.
"The only record I found is the MODIS active fire record. It's a satellite that measures the temperature of the surface and can locate hotspots from fire," said Dr Stef Lhermitte from Delft University in the Netherlands.
"I think that fires have been there before but what's different is that this fire is big, in Greenlandic terms; that is unusual. It's the biggest one we have in the satellite record."
Dr Lhermitte's analysis suggest that the satellite has detected more fires in 2017 alone in Greenland than in the 15 years it has been operating. A previous large outbreak was seen in 2015.
One key question about these fires is the the influence of a changing climate.
"This peat is less than 70km from the ice sheet. It's a little difficult to believe that it would be degraded already without increasing melting and higher temperatures," said Prof McCarty.
"But as a scientist we can't say it's definitely climate change until we've done the analysis after the fire."
Peat fires worry researchers because the material stores large amounts of CO2 that is released through burning. They are also worried that the "black carbon" soot arising from the fires could land on the ice sheet and cause further melting.
Some rain is expected tomorrow which researchers hope will put the fire out.
Prof McCarty added: "I work a lot in this field and no-one has ever thought of doing a fire study in Greenland, I can tell you!"
Follow Matt on Twitter and on Facebook.


Jamie Conlan says he could be fighting a world title eliminator as early as May if he earns a 19th straight professional win in Belfast on Friday.

Conlan, 30, takes on Nicaraguan and former world title challenger Yader Cardoza on a Waterfront Hall bill which also features Paddy Barnes.
"Hopefully the world title eliminator will happen before the end of May," Conlan told BBC Sport Northern Ireland.
But super-flyweight Conlan knows he must first see off Cardoza, 28.
The Nicaraguan was beaten in a WBC world light-flyweight challenge against Mexico's Adrian Hernandez on a unanimous points decision in May 2013.
Cardoza has lost five of his subsequent 13 contests to bring up his career record to 22 wins, 10 defeats and a draw.
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But while Conlan will be expected to avoid any slip-ups on Friday night, he will not be underestimating the Managua-based fighter, in a contest delayed from 18 February after the Belfastman came down with a heavy cold.
"He throws lots of punches, is dangerous with the head and is aggressive and non-stop but that should leave me with opportunities to counter-punch. I think it's going to make for an exciting fight," added the 30-year-old.
Conlan's build-up to Friday's contest included a fortnight in Los Angeles where he trained alongside his brother Michael who is preparing for his professional debut in New York next week.
Barnes also joined the Conlan brothers at the training camp in California where they rubbed shoulders with the likes of WBO featherweight champion Oscar Valdez.
"We had world-class sparring every other day," said Conlan, who will be fighting for the WBC International Silver Super-Flyweight belt in Friday's bout.
Conlan admits that it will be "strange" to take to the ring at the Waterfront Hall and not hear his brother barking out advice during the contest.
Michael remains in the US ahead of his St Patrick's Day bout at Madison Square Garden and the 2012 Olympic bronze medallist is in daily contact with Jamie to pick up pieces of advice about the pro game and give his own tactical take on Friday's Belfast contest.
Twice Olympic bronze medallist Barnes is hoping for a much more satisfactory evening against Argentina's Adrian Dimas Garzon than his debut win over Bulgarian Stefan Slavchev in November.
Slavchez was disqualified in the fourth round of the bout after lifting Barnes off his feet, following a frustrating professional opener for the Belfastman.
"I learned absolutely nothing from that fight and I don't ever think about it," said Barnes.
"He was a journeyman who came to survive and I was over-eager. Trying to impress the crowd and chasing him too much.
"This time I'm going to take my time and I know I will get the knockout."
Garzon is reckoned to be a higher class of journeyman, having been knocked out in four rounds by Jamie Conlan in November 2015 and also restricting British prospect Kevin Satchell to an eight-round points win last March.


Two Australian men convicted in Indonesia over the "Bali Nine" drugs case will be executed at the same time, an Indonesian official said.

Myuran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan would be executed together because they had committed their crime at the same time, Attorney General MS Prasetyo said.
Sukumaran's appeal for clemency was rejected last week. Chan is still waiting for a response to his appeal.
Indonesia's use of the death penalty in drugs cases has been widely criticised.
Australia opposes the death penalty and its government has said it will continue to campaign for its citizens who are facing execution abroad.
Rights group Amnesty International has urged the Indonesian government to halt executions immediately, and eventually abolish the death penalty.
Indonesia has some of the world's toughest drug laws. The country resumed executions in 2013 after an unofficial four-year moratorium.
No executions were carried out in 2014. However, President Joko Widodo has said he will not grant clemency to anyone on death row who was convicted of drugs offences.
Six people are due to be executed this Sunday, Mr Prasetyo said. Five of the six have foreign citizenship. The executions will mark the first use of the death penalty since Mr Widodo took office in October.
No date has been set for the execution of Sukumaran and Chan, and Chan has yet to receive a response from the Indonesian president to his appeal for a pardon.
Mr Prasetyo told reporters that the men would have their sentences carried out simultaneously.
"When a crime is committed by more than one person, the execution must be conducted at the same time," he said. "So Myuran will wait for his turn."
Sukumaran, from Sydney, was one of nine Australians arrested in Bali in April 2005 with more than 8.3kg (18lb) of heroin.
He and Chan were named as ring leaders of the group and sentenced to death in 2006.
The eight men and one woman of the Bali Nine were aged between 18 and 28 at the time of their arrests.
Following various appeals, the other seven are now serving either life or 20 years in prison.
Executions are carried out by firing squad in Indonesia.


Successful chief executive Smruti Sriram has one strict rule at work - she never addresses her chairman as "daddy", "dad", or "father".

The chairman in question is her parent, Sri Ram, and together they run Supreme Creations, the UK's largest producer of reusable shopping bags made from natural fibres.
For 16 years the business has been making jute, canvas and cotton bags for everyone from UK supermarkets Asda, Tesco and Sainsbury's, to US sportswear giant Nike, and fashion retailer Top Shop.
Set up by Mr Ram, his daughter convinced him to let her join the business six years ago when she was 22.
He made her work her way up from the bottom at the firm's London head office.
When Ms Sriram joined the company it only made plain reusable bags, but her big idea was to introduce fashion designs. And as a result, sales rose sharply, and last year she was made chief executive.
Supreme Creations now manufacturers "several million" bags a year at its own factory in southern India, has 800 staff, and supplies 50,000 clients around the world.
The business is an example of a still rare but growing phenomenon - a company run by a father and daughter.
While father and son firms remain far more common, as an increasing number of women are deciding on a career in business, many are choosing to join their dads at the family firm.
But what is it like to run a company with your father or daughter? What are the benefits, and what can go wrong?
Here three sets of dads and daughters discuss their working lives.
Ms Sriram, now 28, says her dad took some persuading before he would let her join Supreme Creations, because he was apprehensive about mixing family life with business.
At the time she was an Oxford University graduate who had completed internships at Deutsche Bank and advertising giant Saatchi & Saatchi, but "wanted to get a short stint with my father as he is a successful entrepreneur".
After joining the company she never looked back.
"My father and I have an extremely loving yet professional relationship, but he remains Dr Sri or chairman [at work]," says Ms Sriram.
"It keeps a very clear divider between our lives, which allows us to respect each other in a professional outfit.
"Business is business, however he has given me unadulterated advice and mentored me daily. This is priceless.".
Mr Ram says that his daughter was able to quickly understand the business and "carve a niche for herself".
He also thinks that their working relationship is more effective because she is his daughter rather than a son.
"There are many things that men do differently [to women]," says Mr Ram. "If I had a son then he might have been a mini version of me. But with a daughter, that yin and yang situation exists."
While everything appears to run smoothly at Supreme Creations, another father and daughter partnership, Peter Ibbetson and Gemma Guise, admit that their working relationship can be a lot more tempestuous.
Together they run two businesses - Primedia Solutions, which delivers media training to chief executives, and a public relations company called Journolink.
Mrs Guise joined the her dad at the businesses in London's Canary Wharf three years ago, and they ultimately had to bring in an independent adjudicator to prevent them from arguing.
Mr Ibbetson, 59, says: "We have put in a chairwoman who is the independent part of the business, and she is the oil between us.
"She's set out that if you're having a row or disagreement, you have to be allowed to take 10 to 15 minutes of time out, to prevent an escalation."
Mrs Guise, 31, says that the pressure of running the two businesses can be "immense", and that this is what can lead to arguments.
She adds: "You sacrifice everything for the business, your time, your income, your holiday, your life in general.
"We [my dad and I] share the best highs and the worst lows. We are best friends and worst enemies.
"But that common ground of sheer success and determination will always cement the cracks in our relationship."
Entrepreneur and business mentor, Clare Raynor, says she turned down the chance to join her father's company when she was younger, because she felt she "would be more an employee than a partner".
For a father and daughter relationship to work, she says it "really does depend" on their underlying relationship, and that their skills complement each other.
"If he has the knowledge and experience, and the daughter brings energy, enthusiasm, and ideas, then it can work," adds Ms Raynor.
To increase the chance of a father and daughter being a success, her advice is that creating a new business together will likely prove easier than the daughter joining a long-established family firm.
"With a start-up there's more room to understand each other's roles and ideals, which can be sorted out beforehand," says Ms Raynor.
"You are both creating things equally, but a hand-me-down business might have issues, and there could be conflict due to differing ideas."
Creating a new business with her father is exactly what 20 year old Charleh Dickenson did 18 months ago.
Ms Dickenson, who had suffered from food allergies from a young age, came up with the idea of producing a range of cakes and snacks, which are all free from gluten, dairy products, and eggs, and only contain naturally occurring sugars.
Joining forces with her dad, Peter Dickenson, they set up Designed2Eat. Based in Wigan, Greater Manchester, it sells both online and at food festivals.
Ms Dickenson says that setting up the company with her dad was an easy decision to make.
"I'm a daddy's girl, and we always got on really," she says. "We are very similar characters, but we have different strengths."
Designed2Eat now sells more than 1,000 products per month, and dad agrees that he and Ms Dickenson "complement each other very well".


India's home minister has made remarks that are being seen as a jibe against Bollywood superstar Aamir Khan, for saying that his wife had suggested they leave India over growing "intolerance".

Without naming Khan, Rajnath Singh told the parliament that despite insults, iconic Dalit leader "BR Ambedkar never said he would leave India".
On Wednesday, the actor clarified that he had no intention of leaving India.
But several leaders of Mr Singh's BJP party have criticised him.
On the opening day of the winter session of the parliament, MPs began by paying tribute to Ambedkar - the independence hero who wrote India's constitution.
Ambedkar was a Dalit - formerly untouchables - who were socially discriminated against by India's higher castes.
"Dr BR Ambedkar had to put up with insults and derision. Yet, he controlled his emotion and put forward an objective point of view for India. He never said how he was being ignored and insulted in India," Mr Singh said in his remarks in the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the parliament.
"He said I will stay in India and keeping the Indian values and culture in mind, I will strengthen the country," Mr Singh added.
On Monday, actor, director and producer Khan told a journalism awards ceremony organised by The Indian Express newspaper that a sense of "insecurity" and "fear" had been growing in India.
He said he was "alarmed" over rising intolerance and his wife had even suggested leaving the country.
Following criticism from BJP politicians and several of his Bollywood colleagues, Khan on Wednesday put out a statement on his Facebook page saying he had never intended to leave India.
"Let me state categorically that neither I, nor my wife Kiran, have any intention of leaving the country. We never did, and nor would we like to in the future."
Despite his clarification, the controversy refuses to die down and the home minister's comments are seen as the latest salvo fired at him by BJP politicians.
Mr Singh's comments are also important as they were spoken in the parliament, where the government will later seek to push a key bill on a uniform countrywide goods and services tax.
The government wants to implement one of India's most significant tax reforms since Independence by April 2016.
However, the session is likely to be a stormy one, with opposition parties demanding a debate on "growing intolerance" in the country.
BJP leader Venkaiah Naidu said the government was "willing to discuss all issues, including the so-called issue of rising intolerance even though the incidents that happened were in the domain of statesâ€¦ We do not support or condone such incidents".


A group of German carmakers, including Audi, BMW and Daimler, are buying Nokia's Here digital mapping business for €2.8bn (£2bn).

The company is developing technology that it hopes will help create self-driving cars.
Here uses cloud technology to build digital maps.
"High-precision digital maps are a crucial component of the mobility of the future," said Dieter Zetsche, chairman of the board of Daimler.
The carmakers plan to use Here's technology to combine precise digital maps with real-time vehicle data more closely.
"For the automotive industry, this is the basis for new assistance systems and ultimately fully autonomous driving," the automakers said in a statement.
The rival automakers each plan to hold an equal stake in Here.
The company said vehicle manufacturers are sharing data to make real-time map updates a reality.
"No single carmaker can do it by themselves," Here said on its website.
"The new ownership structure of Here will allow us to accelerate our strategy, further scale our business and fulfil our intent to become the leading location cloud company across industries," said Here president Sean Fernback in a statement.
For Nokia, the sale marks another step in its plan to refocus its business.
Earlier this year, Nokia agreed to buy French rival, Alcatel-Lucent, in a €15.6bn (£11.2bn) deal.
"With this step we complete the latest stage of Nokia's transformation," said Rajeev Suri, chief executive officer of Nokia.
"Going forward, we will focus on our planned combination with Alcatel-Lucent," he added. "Once that is complete, Nokia will be a renewed company, with a world-leading network technology and services business, as well as the licensing and innovation engine of Nokia Technologies."


Clones remains the venue for the Ulster SFC decider between Donegal and Tyrone after calls for the 17 July showpiece clash to be switched to Croke Park.

Several former players suggested that Croke Park would cater for the wider interest in seeing the match and well above the 36,000 capacity of Clones.
However, the Leinster minor and senior finals are scheduled for Croke Park on the same date.
The Ulster Council confirmed on Monday that Clones will host the final.


Three teenagers arrested over the murder of a man in west Belfast's Twinbrook estate at the weekend have been released on bail.

Christopher Meli, 20, was found dead near houses at Glasvey Close. Detectives said he had suffered a sustained and vicious assault.
Police said two girls aged 16 and 17 and a 17-year-old boy were released on police bail pending further enquiries.
On Tuesday, three teenagers appeared in court charged with Mr Meli's murder.


A girl who was dubbed the UK's smallest baby in 2003 has had her secondary school place withdrawn.

Aaliyah Hart, was given a place for this year at Perry Beeches III the Free School, by Birmingham City Council.
But her mother Lorraine said the school told her it "does not have the facilities" to deal with Aaliyah, 11,  after it saw a special needs statement.
The council has apologised for a "miscommunication" and said it is working to find her a place.
Aaliyah, born weighing just 12 oz (340g), was believed to be the UK's smallest baby when she was born three months premature.
Despite her low birth weight, she defied medical predictions and survived.
Her needs statement said the youngster had been a year behind at specialist Rosslyn School, in Hall Green, and had also struggled to find her way around.
But Ms Hart said the statement assessment took place months ago and Aaliyah's situation had since improved.
She said the only problem her daughter had was retaining information, as a result of her premature birth.
"I would have liked the school to at least meet Aaliyah and make up their own mind - not just go off a piece of paper," she said.
Perry Beeches executive head teacher Liam Nolan said the school was legally obliged to follow the statement and said the resources and facilities required to meet her needs were not available at Perry Beeches III.
"I don't have Â£20,000 to assign a member of staff to look after Aaliyah," he said.
The school chief said Ms Hart did not apply for the statement until after the place at Perry Beeches had been granted.
A Birmingham City Council statement said it was "working with the family to find a suitable school place for Aaliyah as quickly as possible."
It added: "There appears to have been some miscommunication on the part of the council during the application process, for which we apologise."


An Australian man kidnapped 15 months ago by an al-Qaeda-linked group in the Philippines has been released.

An emaciated-looking Warren Rodwell was freed on Saturday near Pagadian city in the southern Philippines, police said.
He was kidnapped by Abu Sayyaf militants in 2011, and had last been shown alive in a video posted on social media websites in December.
Abu Sayyaf is considered the smallest and most radical of the extremist movements in the southern Philippines.
Australian Foreign Minister Bob Carr welcomed the news, saying the release had been the result of a joint effort by authorities in both countries.
"The Philippines government had the lead role in this case and deserve congratulations for their tireless efforts on Mr Rodwell's behalf," said Mr Carr.
He added that Mr Rodwell was being moved to a safe location and that the focus now was on his recovery.
Mr Rodwell - who runs a shop with his wife in the Philippines' seaside town of Ipil, close to Zamboanga in south-western Mindanao - was abducted in December 2011.
A number of foreigners have been kidnapped for ransom in the southern Philippines. The Australian government has a longstanding policy of refusing to pay ransom for its citizens.
Areas within the region are used as bases by Islamist militants and rebel groups.
Abu Sayyaf militants remain a security threat in the impoverished region, where minority Muslims have been fighting for self-rule for decades.
The main Muslim separatist group, the Moro Islamic Liberation Front, last year signed a peace accord with the government in exchange for broad autonomy.
But Abu Sayyaf were among the rebel groups who refused to sign up to the peace deal.


Exeter edged a five-goal thriller to beat Colchester and end the hosts' unbeaten home record.

The Grecians went ahead in the eighth minute through Robbie Simpson's close-range effort, after Jordan Moore-Taylor's header had hit a post following a free-kick.
Simpson should have scored again soon after when he blasted over from 10 yards following Jack Stacey's pass.
And two minutes later, Colchester equalised when Sammie Szmodics converted after Luke Prosser had headed a free-kick back across goal.
Colchester keeper Sam Walker denied Jake Taylor before Colchester went ahead seven minutes before half-time through Kurtis Guthrie, who deftly headed in Brennan Dickenson's corner.
But Exeter equalised five minutes after the break through Ollie Watkins' fine low shot from the edge of the area, and Joel Grant restored Exeter's lead midway through the second half when he slid in to convert Stacey's cross at the far post.
Bobby Olejnik denied Prosser and Tarique Fosu and Szmodics hit the outside of a post late on as Exeter claimed victory.
REACTION: Colchester manager John McGreal speaks to BBC Essex
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Colchester United 2, Exeter City 3.
Second Half ends, Colchester United 2, Exeter City 3.
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Jake Taylor.
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Ollie Watkins.
Brennan Dickenson (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ollie Watkins (Exeter City).
Sammie Szmodics (Colchester United) hits the right post with a right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box.
Foul by Dion Sembie-Ferris (Colchester United).
Joel Grant (Exeter City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Ryan Harley (Exeter City) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Foul by Brennan Dickenson (Colchester United).
Jack Stacey (Exeter City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Luke Prosser (Colchester United).
Troy Brown (Exeter City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Dion Sembie-Ferris (Colchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Exeter City. Matt Oakley replaces Robbie Simpson.
Attempt missed. Brennan Dickenson (Colchester United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Tarique Fosu-Henry (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jake Taylor (Exeter City).
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Jack Stacey.
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Robert Olejnik.
Attempt saved. Luke Prosser (Colchester United) header from the left side of the six yard box is saved in the top left corner.
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Jordan Moore-Taylor.
Substitution, Colchester United. Dion Sembie-Ferris replaces Lewis Kinsella.
Substitution, Exeter City. Troy Brown replaces Luke Croll because of an injury.
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Robert Olejnik.
Attempt saved. Tarique Fosu-Henry (Colchester United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Substitution, Colchester United. Denny Johnstone replaces Chris Porter.
Attempt missed. Luke Croll (Exeter City) header from the centre of the box is too high.
Corner,  Exeter City. Conceded by Richard Brindley.
Corner,  Exeter City. Conceded by Sam Walker.
Attempt saved. Ollie Watkins (Exeter City) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Tom Lapslie (Colchester United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jordan Moore-Taylor (Exeter City).
Goal!  Colchester United 2, Exeter City 3. Joel Grant (Exeter City) left footed shot from very close range to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Jack Stacey.
Foul by Brennan Dickenson (Colchester United).
Ollie Watkins (Exeter City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Chris Porter (Colchester United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Luke Croll (Exeter City).
Substitution, Exeter City. Joel Grant replaces Ethan Ampadu.


Young bonobos that are more "socially competent" are more likely to cuddle and calm other apes that are in distress, research has revealed.

Scientists working at an African sanctuary found that bonobos that recovered quickly from an upsetting experience, such as a fight, were also more likely to comfort others.
This mirrors findings from studies in children, and suggests bonobos manage their emotions in a very similar way.
The work is published in PNAS journal.
The researchers captured footage showing "emotionally competent" young apes rushing to hug other juveniles that were screaming after being attacked.
Bonobos are already known as the "empathic apes". Previous studies have documented their responses to others' emotions.
Prof Frans de Waal from Yerkes National Primate Research Center at Emory University in Atlanta, said these new results revealed that their ability to console one another was part of this empathy.
He added: "It's almost as if one first needs to have one's own emotional house in order before one is ready to visit the emotional house of another.
"This is true for children, and apparently also for bonobos."
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Prof de Waal's colleague and the lead researcher who gathered footage of these ape interactions was Dr Zanna Clay, also from Emory University.
She explained that the sanctuary, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, provided a natural setting to study emotional behaviour, because the rescued orphan bonobos there behaved very differently from the apes that had been raised by their mothers.
The Olola ya Bonoboo sanctuary is home to many bonobo victims of bushmeat hunting; apes that were taken from their mothers at an early age by hunters.
These youngsters are cared for by humans and, after several years of this rehabilitation, they are transferred into a forested enclosure to join a group of bonobos.
Watching the bonobos, Dr Clay found that rehabilitated orphans had much more difficulty managing their emotions.
After a fight, Dr Clay explained, these orphan apes "would be very upset, screaming for minutes".
"Mother-reared juveniles would recover and snap out of it in seconds," she added.
The findings, the researchers say, indicate that "the way we develop our social and emotional skills and how we deal with the emotional world around us may be shared with that of our closest ape relatives".
Richard Byrne is professor of evolutionary psychology at the University of St Andrews.
He pointed out that the term "consolation" implies that we know about the emotion of the apes and their reasons for intervening, which, he said, "is not part of the observed data".
"But they are our closest relatives, so personally I would argue that the best guess of their emotions is that they'd be the same as our own in a similar situation."


Police in Germany have charged a man suspected of being behind an attack on the Borussia Dortmund team bus.

Rather than having links to radical Islamism, he was a market trader hoping to make money if the price of shares in the team fell, prosecutors say.
The suspect has been charged with attempted murder, triggering explosions and causing serious physical injury.
He has been  identified only as Sergej W, and was staying in the team's hotel overlooking the scene of the attack.
Two people needed medical help after three bombs exploded near the bus.
Spanish footballer Marc Bartra underwent wrist surgery and a police officer was treated for shock.
Following the attack on 11 April, Borussia Dortmund's home Champions League match against Monaco was rescheduled a day later, which led Dortmund fans to open their doors to stranded away supporters.
Police initially treated the blast as a terrorist attack.
However, the following week, investigators cast "significant doubt" on jihadist motivations being behind it.
They now say the attack was in fact motivated by financial greed.
Sergej W, 28, would have made about €3.9m euros ($4.2m; £3.2m) from his actions, Germany's Bild newspaper reported.
In a statement on Friday (in German), the German federal prosecutor's office said he has German and Russian nationality.
He was arrested on Friday near Tubingen in Rottenburg, south-west Germany.
The suspect had allegedly bought 15,000 put options on Borussia Dortmund shares - reportedly priced at €78,000 (£65,000; $83,600) - betting that they would drop sharply after the attack.
He would have made large profits if the team's share price collapsed.
Experts have likened the alleged plot to a sophisticated form of insider trading - because he tried to use information not widely available to the public to make money quickly.
He was staying at the team's L'Arrivée hotel in Dortmund on the day of the attack and had moved to a room on the top floor, overlooking the street where it took place, prosecutors say.
The suspect placed the bet on 11 April using an IP address traced to the hotel, after taking out a loan for the money.
Investigators believe three explosive devices packed with metal pins were hidden in a hedge and set off as the bus passed.
The bus was damaged about six miles from the Westfalenstadion - officially called Signal Iduna Park - in Dortmund about 90 minutes before kick-off.
Pictures from the scene showed its windows broken and its tyres burst.


Leaky pipes may be causing upset stomachs because they allow contaminated water to get into the system, it is being claimed.

Sheffield University's Prof Joby Boxall issued the warning after studying the risks posed by leaky pipes.
His team recreated a mains water pipe system and then damaged part of it to see what happened to the water.
They found that when a pipe leaks, it not only spits out clean water, but also sucks in dirty water.
"Many of us will have had a 'dodgy tummy' in the past that we couldn't quite explain, often putting it down to something we'd eaten. It now seems possible that some of these illnesses could have been caused not by food, but by water," lead researcher Prof Boxall said.
Although his study did not look at the specific health effects of the finding, several previous studies on groundwater near pipes have found them to contain harmful pathogens and viruses.
Leaks are common within the UK network, and usually pose no problem because the high pressure of water pouring through the pipes means water just leaks outwards rather than being sucked inwards.
But problems occur when the water pressure suddenly drops, for example when it is needed to be diverted away for firefighting, or as a result of a valve or pump failure.
When that happens, if the pressure of the surrounding groundwater is higher than that in the pipes, or if there is negative pressure (pressure lower than the atmosphere), then external water will be sucked in.
Water companies are now trying to manage this risk better, Prof Boxall said.
He said it was not economically feasible for the water companies to stop all leaks, so they were instead concentrating on preventing the pressure changes which could allow contaminants into the water system.
At the simplest level, this would be a matter of, for example, having firefighters turning water hydrant valves at a slower rate so that the pressure does not suddenly drop.
Several water companies have now built their own versions of Sheffield University's experimental facility in order to train their staff and sub-contractors, Prof Boxall said.
Sue Pennison, principal inspector of the UK's Drinking Water Inspectorate, said she welcomed the study, adding that the water industry is aware of the risks of incidents of water depressurisation and the need to minimise their frequency.


Derby County have terminated the contract of head coach Steve McClaren.

The Championship club said they had made the decision following a "thorough review of the 2014-15 season".
McClaren, 54, who has been strongly linked with the managerial job at Newcastle, joined Derby in September 2013 and led them to the Championship play-off final in 2014.
"I'm very disappointed with the decision," said former England boss McClaren in a statement.
Derby finished eighth in the second tier this season, missing out on the play-offs.
"The club means a huge amount to me, and I was not looking to leave," added McClaren.
"While we were all unhappy with the way the season ended, I still believe real progress was being made.
"I do not believe or accept that rumours linking me to the Newcastle United job were a factor in the team's performances this year, as had been alleged.
"I wanted to remain with the club and was confident in leading the side to a successful season next year."
The Rams were leading the Championship in late February but won only two out of their last 13 league games.
And their 3-0 home defeat by Reading on the final day of the Championship season left them outside the top six, having looked almost certain to be battling for promotion to the Premier League again after the previous season's near miss.
In the weeks that followed that defeat, former England boss McClaren, who had two years remaining on his contract, held talks with chief executive Sam Rush.
Derby announced the decision around an hour after Norwich beat Middlesbrough in the Championship play-off final at Wembley to earn a place in next season's Premier League.
The club statement continued: "The board believes that the appointment of a new head coach is required to continue the club's on-field progress and the search is now underway to appoint a successor.
"The board remains firmly committed and driven to achieving promotion to the Premier League."
As well as coaching England from 2006-07, McClaren was previously manager at Middlesbrough, FC Twente, Wolfsburg and Nottingham Forest.


Gay Pride Berlin is a riot of glitter, glam and rainbow flags.

This weekend people will celebrate Germany's new law to allow equal marriage. But it is not necessarily "equal" for gay parents.
Berlin drag kings wax their moustaches, the queens dust off their biggest beehives and huge rainbow flags adorn government ministries.
This year Berlin's gay festival season has an unusually political edge.
President Frank-Walter Steinmeier signed the new equal marriage law on Thursday, meaning that same-sex couples should be able to get married from October. Until now only civil partnerships were available, which lacked some rights.
Jörg Hormann and his husband Patrick have been in a civil partnership for 9.5 years and have two young children. "We hope that now, finally, people will know that we are a completely normal family," said Jörg. "We're just happy that we're no longer seen as inferior."
I met Jörg and his family a few weeks ago at a demonstration outside the Bundesrat, Germany's upper house, as lawmakers formally voted on the measure.
Next to him stood a woman holding a placard saying "scrap homophobic adoption law". Journalists looked confused. "But I thought the new law sorts out adoption for gay people?" one asked her.
In fact Germany's new equal marriage act allows gay couples to adopt. But it ignores the precarious situation of lesbian couples where one partner has a child.
"German laws have, until now, focused on bloodline," explained Constanze Körner from the LSVD, a gay rights group. It means that traditionally in Germany the legal definition of two parents is a mother and a father.
In heterosexual relationships, a man becomes the legal father by marrying the mother, or by simply recognising fatherhood.
For non-biological parents in same-sex relationships, however, the only possibility is a difficult and bureaucratic formal adoption procedure.
It is a process which some mothers describe as harrowing and intrusive, with gay parents having to justify their parenting to officials. It can take up to 18 months, so it can also be a period of uncertainty, a legal limbo in which the co-parent has no parental rights and the child is potentially vulnerable if the biological mother dies.
"We definitely need the possibility that things can be regulated legally before conception, whether there's a known father, or whether the child was conceived through a sperm bank, so that families and children are legally protected," said Ms Körner.
The new equal marriage law took Germany by surprise. For years the issue had been blocked by Chancellor Angela Merkel's centre-right Christian Democrats (CDU), many of whom define marriage as between a man and a woman.
But attitudes in Germany have been shifting and, with elections coming in September, Mrs Merkel's rivals, the centre-left SPD, were hoping to turn gay marriage into a campaign issue.
In typical Merkel fashion, she outmanoeuvred them. She allowed parliament to vote on it, and for it to be a vote of conscience, knowing that this would guarantee the law passed.
But she kept her conservative party base happy by voting no. "Merkel's the only person in parliament who did not vote according to her conscience," one observer joked.
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The SPD is still keen to use the issue in the election, Berlin's SPD mayor Michael Müller told me.
"We managed to push this through against the will of the CDU. How Merkel behaved baffled many people. It's clear that it was a pure election tactic, and voters always take such things badly."
Not according to some of those at the annual Lesbian and Gay Festival near Nollendorfplatz last weekend.
Larissa has just got engaged to her girlfriend, and although she is not a Merkel fan, she is just happy that she can now get married.
"Merkel was the one who enabled this to be a vote of conscience. She has her opinion, and I can tolerate that. But she still allowed it to happen, so for me that's a positive thing."
Do one thing, while simultaneously also doing the exact opposite - that is often how Chancellor Merkel operates. And on equal marriage she has wriggled out of a potentially explosive election issue.
But for many gay parents the fight continues.


League Two club Yeovil Town have signed Barnsley midfielder Otis Khan on a one-year deal.

The 20-year-old had joined Barnsley on an 18-month contract in January, and played three times for the Tykes before their promotion to the Championship.
Khan, who is a former Sheffield United trainee and made two senior appearances for the Blades, has also previously played for non-league side Barrow.
He becomes Yeovil's first signing of the summer ahead of the 2016-17 season.
"I am really excited to be able to work with Otis, he has a really good pedigree," manager Darren Way told the club website.
"He has an unbelievable desire and determination to do well and I am sure he career at Yeovil Town will be successful."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Crime drama series Hinterland will return for a third series, it has been confirmed.

The programme, filmed in Ceredigion, is shot in English and Welsh and called Y Gwyll for the bilingual version.
It features Richard Harrington playing Det Ch Insp Tom Mathias.
Filming in and around Aberystwyth for the new series starts in January, with the Welsh version being screened on S4C next autumn and English on BBC Wales in early 2017.


Former Dunfermline Athletic football manager Jim Leishman has been named as Fife Council's new provost.

Mr Leishman was elected as a Labour councillor for Dunfermline on 3 May.
His nomination was proposed by the party at the first full meeting of the council on Thursday morning, and he was elected provost by 42 votes to 35.
Mr Leishman said: "This is one of the proudest days of my life. Fife's been good to me, and now is a chance to pay something back."
He added: "It is a deep honour to be elected as provost and I will work hard for all the people right across the Kingdom of Fife."
Labour has formed a minority administration in Fife.
Mr Leishman became manager of the Pars in 1982 when they were languishing in the bottom tier of the Scottish football League. He was only 28 years old at the time.
He became a Dunfermline legend after taking the club to the Premier League just five years later, and became famous for his flamboyant personality, "aeroplane" celebration and national television appearances, when he often recited humorous poems about football.
He left Dunfermline in controversial circumstances in 1990 before returning as general manger in 2003 following stints at Montrose and Livingston.
Mr Leishman briefly returned to the East End Park dugout two years later, before moving back upstairs, initially as general manager and then as director of football - a post he still holds.


England's Luke Donald missed out on a first victory in three years when he finished runner-up to South African Branden Grace at the RBC Heritage.

The 38-year-old led heading into the final round but a level-par round left him two strokes behind Grace.
Nevertheless, the former world number one was in upbeat mood, saying: "This is a great step in the right direction.
"I am really positive about my game going forward and I am pretty positive about the way I handled it today."
Donald has not had a PGA or European Tour win since the 2013 Dunlop Phoenix in Japan and has now finished second at Hilton Head on four occasions.
Grace was three shots behind Donald by the end of round three, but seven birdies in a 66 propelled the 28-year-old to his first PGA Tour win.
"It's come very quick and I'm just grateful to be in this position," Grace told pgatour.com. "I had to stay patient, I'm stoked."
Scotland's Russell Knox joined Donald in second with a final-day 67.


A former Caledonian MacBrayne ferry has capsized in Fiji.

MV Suilven was used on Calmac's Stornoway to Ullapool route until it was replaced by the MV Isle of Lewis in the 1990s.
All the ship's crew were believed to have been rescued following Tuesday's incident in Suva Harbour. The ferry was thought to have been carrying cargo.
Footage of the Suilven in heavy seas off New Zealand several years ago has been popular on YouTube.
The video has been viewed more than 78,000 times.


An online competition to become the "chief cuddler" of a baby wombat in Tasmania, has made the tiny marsupial an online celebrity.

Eight-month-old Derek was rescued from his mother's pouch after she was hit by a car.
He is being cared for by wombat experts on Flinders Island, between Tasmania and mainland Australia, and will eventually be returned to the wild.
The contest was created by Tourism Tasmania, which promotes the region.
Derek is being looked after by Kate Mooney, known as the "Wombat Lady of Flinders Island", who has cared for the island's orphaned wombat joeys for two decades.
Despite the promise of being "chief wombat cuddler", Tourism Tasmania's Phil Souter told the BBC that access to Derek would be entirely "at the discretion of the handler" and would be "very carefully monitored by his handler and carer".
As "potentially rambunctious little creatures", much would also depend on Derek's mood, he said.
"He's still fundamentally a wild wombat."
But whether Derek feels like playing or not, the eventual competition winner will still get three days on Flinders Island - an area known for its natural beauty.


Andy Murray secured his place in the second week of Wimbledon with a comprehensive straight-sets win over Tommy Robredo in round three.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The second seed won 6-2 6-4 7-5 under the Centre Court roof to reach the last 16 without dropping a set.
"Murray is so comfortable in these surroundings now. He's maturing as a player and as a person. It's great to watch. It's been a disconcerting week for the top players, but Andy will be delighted with the way he has played."
And  over Mariana Duque-Marino on the same court means Britain could still have two players in singles action at the start of week two.
Robson must return on Saturday to play Marina Erakovic, while Murray can enjoy a weekend off before he comes back on Monday to face Mikhail Youzhny or Viktor Troicki.
The 26-year-old is now three wins from a return to the final next Sunday, and in the absence of the beaten Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer, is well placed to reach his fourth successive Grand Slam final.
"People are putting even more pressure on me because of the nature of how the draw has worked out," said Murray.
"It would be a lot easier if we just concentrated on each match at a time. Upsets are never far away and you have to be very focused on your game to avoid that."
Robredo, 31, has battled his way back from 471 in the world last year to his current ranking of 29 after a leg injury, but overcoming the world number two proved a challenge too far.
With the roof closed after rain began to fall as the players first made their way to court, Murray cranked up the pressure early on.
He grabbed a break in game three with a heavy cross-court forehand that Robredo could not handle, and moved 4-1 up when the Spaniard fired a forehand long.
The Scot's double break lasted only a couple of minutes as a sloppy service game followed, but a blistering backhand winner helped him to a third break and the set was his in just over half an hour.
Robredo's Centre Court debut was in danger of being embarrassingly swift when the world number two cracked a backhand past him to break at the start of the second set.
"Before the tournament I would have said there's slightly less pressure on Murray because he's won a Grand Slam now and won the Olympics at Wimbledon, but now because of the draw opening up it has all been 'he's got to get to the final at least!' I think it would be a classic match if he and Djokovic were to play, I respect the other players but I hope it happens."
The Spaniard managed to cling on gamely, and Murray showed a rare chink in his armour as he slipped break point down while trying to serve it out, but a huge forehand that sent Robredo tumbling at the baseline saw off the danger.
Robredo had come back from two sets down in three successive matches at the French Open earlier this month, and did not crumble this time.
It took a Murray backhand volley that landed on the back of the baseline to set up the chance of a decisive break at 5-5, and Robredo netted to effectively end his challenge.
Murray saw one match point slip by when Robredo fired a spectacular forehand winner, but moments later the Spaniard failed to repeat the trick and the British number one took his now customary place in week two.
"I thought I struck the ball really well from the start of the match," said Murray. "I had a lot of winners and that was probably the most pleasing part.
"The third set was a tough one so I've been tested and come through it well. I hope I can keep playing better."


Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has called an amnesty for those who have avoided military service or deserted the army, the country's state agency reports.

The decree applies to those who have fled the war-torn country and those still living there, Sana reported.
It does not include people who joined rebels in the civil war.
At least 70,000 men have avoided military service, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.
More than 80,000 soldiers and pro-government militiamen have been killed since the start of the conflict in March 2011.
The Syrian army which is fighting rebels and jihadist groups, began a recruitment drive at the start of July to try to tackle its personnel shortage.
It has suffered setbacks in recent months in the north-western province of Idlib and the ancient city of Palmyra, which was taken over by Islamic State militants.
Deserters must turn themselves in within two months to be covered by the amnesty announced on Saturday.
A military source told AFP the decree "only includes those who defected and who did not participate in military activities after their defection or stain their hands with blood".
Syria has a conscript army with 18 months compulsory service. Deserters normally face imprisonment.
President Assad has issued similar amnesties for criminals in the past, but excluded the thousands of political prisoners.


Internet TV service YouView may have to change its name after the High Court ruled it had infringed another company's trademark.

Telecoms firm Total registered the name YourView for one of its online portal products in 2006.
A judge ruled that YouView was "confusingly similar" to YourView.
Total said it would now apply for an injunction to prevent further use of the YouView brand. YouView said it planned to appeal.
In a statement, YouView said: "We maintain there is no confusion between our consumer-facing TV service, YouView, and the business-to-business billing platform, Yourview, provided by Total Ltd."
But Total's lawyer Paul Gordon said: "Total's rights were plainly infringed and it had to stand firm against a much larger and better-funded opponent.
"The judgment of Mr Justice Sales has vindicated Total's position. It shows that the courts of this country will protect parties against businesses such as YouView who infringe intellectual property rights.
"YouView were made well aware of Total's rights before they launched the service under the infringing name yet they chose to launch it under that name regardless."
Total added it would now seek an injunction to "prevent any further use of the name YouView, together with financial payment and legal costs".
YouView is an internet TV service launched in July 2012 as a joint venture between BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5 - as well as telecoms companies BT, TalkTalk and Arqiva.
Lord Sugar was the company's non-executive chairman until he stood down in March 2013.
The company says it has more than one million users across the UK, and eventually aims to increase that number to 10 million.
The service's working title had been Project Canvas, changing to YouView in September 2010.
The name caused early concern - intellectual property lawyers warned that it could be confused with Google's video sharing site YouTube.
Legal action from Total to sue YouView was launched in November 2012.
On Monday, Mr Justice Sales ruled that the convergence of the telecoms and TV industry - as demonstrated by YouView's backers - risked a "strong likelihood of confusion on the part of the public".


Former Gloucester centre Martin Roberts has died suddenly at the age of 48, the Premiership club have announced.

Gloucester-born Roberts, who could also play at full-back, started his career with Cheltenham and joined the Cherry and Whites for the 1989-90 season.
He made his top-flight debut in the following season and went on to make 47 league starts for Gloucester, contributing 66 points in league games.
A statement said the thoughts of all at the club were with Roberts' family.
Roberts played in Gloucester's famous final-day relegation decider against Saracens in 1996, as they won 17-10 to avoid the drop.
He also played for nearby Cinderford and later coached at Hereford and Chosen Hill.


Almost 250 civil service jobs could be lost in Northern Ireland.

HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has announced a voluntary redundancy scheme affecting staff in four of its offices in NI.
The offices affected are in Enniskillen, Londonderry, Newry and Belfast.
An HMRC spokesperson said the redundancies were necessary as more customers choose to do business with them online.
The number of staff eligible to apply for redundancy is 24 in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh; 77 in Londonderry; 134 in Newry, County Down, and five in Belfast.
The HMRC spokesperson said: "An increasing number of customers are choosing to do business with us through our online services, which has reduced our need for physical sites.
"This change has seen the nature of our work shift away from the mass processing work of the past to the more specialist, but less labour-intensive, roles required in effective policing of the tax system.
"As a result some areas of our work do not require as many staff."
The spokesperson added: "We are not closing any offices today."
Sinn FÃ©in MPs Conor Murphy and Michelle Gildernew, along with SDLP MP Mark Durkan, are to travel to Westminster to press the UK government to reconsider the job losses.
Mr Murphy, MP for Newry and Armagh, said: "This has come out of the blue for the workers.
"They have been told they have to agree to a voluntary exit scheme by 18 December, and are adamant there is no opportunity for redeployment."


Former chairman of the Scottish CND and anti-war campaigner Alan Mackinnon has died after an illness.

Dr Mackinnon was involved with the organisation and wider peace moment in Scotland for 30 years.
A member of the Communist Party of Great Britain, he co-ordinated protests against the Gulf War, and challenged the American response to 9/11.
The GP had undergone treatment for cancer and had been diagnosed with a terminal illness.
The Scottish CND said Dr McKinnon had "constantly strived" to build opposition to Trident and had made a "detailed case" that more jobs could be sustained in Scotland by diverting money spent on nuclear weapons into other projects.
In a post on the Scottish CND website, a spokesman said: "He showed a determination to make a positive contribution to the world, despite his own health problems. This was shown when, after retiring as a GP and undergoing treatment for cancer, he went to Sierra Leone to work for Medecins San Frontieres.
"In recent months, disabled and confronting a terminal illness, he persisted in helping with Scottish CND street stalls throughout the general election.
"Alan's dedication to peace and nuclear disarmament has been an inspiration to us all and his loss will be greatly missed."
Dr Mackinnon is survived by his wife Karin and his children, Maeve and Ian.


Falkirk's success this season is down to a mental belief instilled with the help of a self-development consultancy, manager Peter Houston has revealed.

The team have scored a number of crucial last-minute goals this season.
The latest was Will Vaulks' winner in the first leg of the Premiership play-off final against Kilmarnock.
"We have worked on things this season as a team. We worked on the mindset of the players with a company," Houston told BBC Scotland.
"That has been hugely beneficial to us and the players bought into it. That was the most important thing.
"They have a very positive mindset. If the lose a goal, for example, they clear their heads quickly.
"And that's important because, if you let it dwell, you get annoyed with yourself and start falling out with your team-mates."
Falkirk, who travel to Rugby Park for the second leg on Sunday, have further embraced the idea of creating positive attitudes in match preparation.
"We also have personal training programmes that the club had lost when we moved from Stirling University, so we have added that in along with some sports science," Houston explained.
The manager believes that, should Falkirk come through against Kilmarnock in Sunday's second leg, their promotion to the top flight of Scottish football would be more than justified.
"I genuinely believe that Falkirk are the size of club that Scottish football needs," he said. "Our crowds are very vocal and good numbers-wise support for such a small town.
"We are averaging crowds more than some of the Premiership teams. I think it's good enough and big enough."
Houston expects his team might have to score on Sunday if they are to come out on top after the two legs.
Indeed, although Falkirk were 1-0 winners on Thursday, he feels his team can improve on their performance.
"We were fortunate to win the game," he suggested. "We didn't keep the ball very well against Kilmarnock.
"It's not a trait I can accuse the players of, so I can't be too negative on it.
"The fact that we won the match against a Premiership side is still much better.
"To go in with a 1-0 win is much better than a 1-0 defeat."


South Africa leg-spinner Imran Tahir will join Derbyshire as an overseas player for all formats from June 2017.

The 37-year-old, ranked as the world's number one Twenty20 international bowler, will join the Division Two side following the ICC Champions Trophy.
Tahir has played 111 times for South Africa in all formats since his 2011 debut, and for five other counties, most recently Nottinghamshire.
He has taken 766 first-class wickets at an average of 26.48.
And in 311 limited-overs matches, he has 427 wickets at an average of 22.25.
Director of cricket Kim Barnett told the club website: "He is one of the best leg spinners in the world and we're very excited to have him on board.
"Not only will Imran bring an added dimension to our bowling line up, his influence on the team and players, such as Matt Critchley, will be immense."
Derbyshire will be Tahir's sixth first-class county following spells with Middlesex (2003), Yorkshire (2007), Hampshire (2008-09, 2011 and 2014), Warwickshire (2010) and Notts (2015-16).


An artificial intelligence system has correctly predicted the outcomes of hundreds of cases heard at the European Court of Human Rights, researchers have claimed.

The AI predicted the verdicts to an accuracy of 79%, according to the scientists involved.
AI is increasingly being used in fields such as journalism, law and accountancy.
But critics said no AI would be able to understand the nuances of a legal case.
The study, which was conducted by researchers at University College London and the universities of Sheffield and Pennsylvania, does not spell an end to lawyers, the researchers said.
"There is a lot of hype about AI but we don't see it replacing judges or lawyers any time soon. What we do think is they'd find it useful for rapidly identifying patterns in cases that lead to certain outcomes," said Dr Nikolaos Aletras, who led the study at UCL.
"It could also be a valuable tool for highlighting which cases are most likely to be violations of the European Convention on Human Rights."
The team identified English language datasets for 584 cases related to three articles of the Convention on Human Rights:
These were picked both because they represented cases about fundamental rights and because there was a large amount of published data on them.
The algorithm looked for patterns in the text and was able to label each case either as a "violation" or "non-violation".
To prevent bias and mislearning, the team selected an equal number of violation and non-violation cases for the AI to learn from.
"Ideally, we'd test and refine our algorithm using the applications made to the court rather than the published judgements, but without access to that data we rely on the court-published summaries," said co-author Dr Vasileios Lampos.
The algorithm tended to get judgements wrong when there were two similar cases - one a violation and one not, suggesting that the platform was not able to detect the finer subtleties of the law.
The next stage for the researchers is to test the system with more data.
"There is no reason why it cannot be extended to understand testimonies from witnesses or lawyers' notes," Dr Aletras told the BBC.
Increasingly law firms are turning to AI to help them wade through vast amounts of legal data.
Ross, which uses the computing power of IBM Watson, was recently hired by law firm Baker & Hostetler, which deals with bankruptcy cases.
Matt Jones, an analyst at data science consultancy Tessella, said of the research project: "It has huge potential as a big timesaver in legal cases by automating some of the less interesting tasks and helping people make decisions on chances of success. But AI is some way off being used as a tool to advise legal decisions."
He added that such systems were not yet capable of "understanding nuance".
"An AI can make a good guess but without direct appreciation of the wider context outside of its training data and experience, that guess may be widely off the mark, and in a legal situation that may be dangerous for the case."


A surgery in Bristol may have to close after two doctors resigned saying they could not cope with the workload.

The pair said they could not find new partners to help run St Martin's surgery in Knowle and have told the NHS they will leave in three months.
One of those, Dr Holly Hardy, said they made a "difficult decision" to ensure "patient safety in the long term".
NHS England has until September to find replacements but said the surgery would not necessarily close.
"We will be seeking a provider for an interim GP service whilst options for the long term future of the surgery are considered," the NHS said in a statement.
Dr Hardy added: "We have reached the end of a line. We've been working, and our staff, exceptionally hard, for the last six months to keep the practice going.
"We've reached the point that we can't go on any longer."
Local MP, Labour's Dawn Primarolo, said: "Inevitably there's a danger that patients won't be able to get the access they need.
"I have asked NHS England to call an emergency meeting of all the GP practices in the area so we can sit down and work out how I can make sure... my constituents get access to their GP."
Dr Beth McCarron-Nash from the British Medical Association said it was "something we're hearing about across the country".
"It's something we've raised with the government and NHS England as a matter of urgency," she added.


The Summit of the Americas is to resume in Panama City for a second day, with substantive talks expected between the US and Cuba.

The meeting between Presidents Barack Obama and Raul Castro will be the first top-level negotiations between the two countries for more than half a century.
Mr Obama has signalled he is prepared to take Cuba off Washington's list of state sponsors of terrorism.
The two leaders met briefly at the summit's opening ceremony.
They shook hands in their first encounter since a thaw in relations began in December.
But Saturday's historic talks could be overshadowed by tensions between Venezuela and the US.
Ahead of the summit, Mr Obama told Latin American leaders that the days when his country could freely interfere in regional affairs are past.
Read more:
Changing US relations with Latin America
Scenes from a warming US-Cuba relationship
The US broke off diplomatic relations with Cuba in 1959 after Fidel Castro and his brother Raul led a revolution toppling US-backed President Fulgencio Batista. The Castros established a revolutionary socialist state with close ties to the Soviet Union.
At past Summits of the Americas, which bring together the leaders of North, Central and South America, the US has come in for criticism for its embargo against Cuba and its objection to Cuban participation.
This seventh summit is the first which Cuba is attending. Much of the attention will be focused on the body language between the former foes.
No meeting has been formally scheduled between the two leaders, but White House officials have indicated that substantive talks are almost certain to go ahead, AP reports.
The US president is expected to raise the issue of political reform in Cuba.
Meanwhile Havana is seeking an end to the US trade embargo and removal from Washington's list of state sponsors of terrorism.
Mr Obama has indicated he is ready to delist Cuba but it is not clear whether this will happen at the meeting or later.
Cuba's presence on the list has been one of the main hurdles on the way to closer ties between the two countries.
On Friday, Mr Obama and Mr Castro joined representatives from 35 nations for the summit's inauguration ceremony.
A marching band and children in national dress of the participating countries waved flags as the summit opened to applause.
The smooth progress made between Cuba and the US stands in contrast to the bumpy ride that US-Venezuela relations have experienced over the past months.
The two countries have not exchanged ambassadors for more than six years. Tensions rose last month when the US imposed sanctions on a group of Venezuelan officials it accuses of human rights abuses.
As part of the sanctions, Mr Obama issued an executive order declaring Venezuela a threat to US national security.
President Maduro has collected more than 10 million signatures demanding its repeal.
Their meeting at the summit, while less historic than the one between Mr Castro and Mr Obama, is drawing as much attention for its unpredictability.
Mr Maduro sent out mixed messages on Friday, visiting a monument to victims of the 1989 US invasion of Panama but also saying that Venezuela was at the summit "in a constructive spirit, to make history through respect".


Improvements must be made to the ambulance service in the South West, following an inspection by the Care Quality Commission (CQC).

South Western Ambulance Service's systems for "caring" were rated as outstanding but other areas required improvements.
These included emergency and urgent care provision and patient transport.
The inspection was carried out in June after a previous CQC report which found the trust's 111 service was inadequate.
In the latest findings inspectors also raised concerns about call centre staff being too busy to report verbal abuse from the public.
More on the ambulance story, plus other Devon and Cornwall news
Among the areas requiring improvement, the report said the trust had to ensure "work intensity and fatigue" was monitored to mitigate risks to staff.
It also said controlled medicines had to be stored securely in ambulances and cars when crews were not present.
The ambulance service covers the greater South West of England, including include Devon, Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly, Dorset, Somerset, Bristol, Gloucestershire and Wiltshire.
Chief Executive Ken Wenman said the report, which rated the service overall as "requires improvement", was fair.


The second monkey that escaped from Belfast Zoo has been caught.

Two lion-tailed macaques named Rose and Zoid got away after giving their keepers the slip on Wednesday.
Rose was found on Thursday at the bottom of Cave Hill, where one of the monkeys was sighted on Wednesday.
Belfast Zoo said Zoid was found on Saturday morning and returned by its team. Previously, the monkey was spotted near houses in Ben Madigan Park on the Antrim Road in north Belfast.


Plans for a derelict supermarket site in Newport to be redeveloped into 600 student flats and a hotel have moved a step closer.

Councillors have granted outline planning permission for the former Sainsbury's site in the city's Shaftsbury area.
A health centre, cafe and shop are also included in the plans for the 3 hectares (7 acre) plot.
A council report said it would bring "significant regeneration benefits".


Should a convicted rapist be allowed to return to his career as a professional footballer?

It's the question on many people's lips as ex-Sheffield United striker Ched Evans nears the end of his sentence.
More than 140,000 people have signed a petition asking his former club not to resign him. But several others are rumoured to be chasing his signature.
If he does return to the pitch, he won't be the first convicted criminal to do so.
The Queens Park Rangers midfielder has a violent past.
In 2007, when he played for Newcastle, he was was caught on CCTV punching a man.
He served two months of a six-month sentence at Strangeways prison in Manchester.
His boss at the time, Kevin Keegan, publically backed him.
Barton went back to Newcastle, had a spell at French club Marseille and is now back playing Premier League football with QPR.
In recent times he's appeared on Question Time, finished his UEFA 'A' coaching licence and started a philosophy degree.
The 34-year-old is no stranger to a courtroom.
The former Barnet, Gillingham, Nottingham Forest, Leeds United, Watford, Wigan Athletic, Hull City, Middlesbrough, Coventry City, Sheffield United and Birmingham City striker is currently serving an 18 month jail term for dangerous driving.
But he has a long list of previous offences, which include violence against women.
In 2009 King was sentenced to 18 months in jail for groping a woman and then breaking her nose.
Although he was sacked by his club Wigan, on release from prison he was snapped up by Coventry City, where he went on to win their Player of Year.
In 2004 the former West Bromwich Albion striker was sentenced to six years for causing death by dangerous driving.
After Hughes was sentenced, the Midlands club announced it had terminated his contract, which had two years left to run.
When he was released in 2007 Oldham Athletic picked him up.
In his first press conference with his new club he spoke of "having to live with myself, hating myself, every day".
The family of the man who died in the crash criticised Oldham for signing the striker.
Hughes went on to score 25 goals in 55 appearances for the club.
His career was littered with awards.
He won Premier League titles and FA Cups with Arsenal, even captaining the side to their famous Invincibles season in 2003/04.
But back in 1990 he served two months of a four-month sentence for drink-driving, after crashing his Ford Sierra into a wall after a lunchtime barbecue.
It didn't seem to have an adverse effect on his career though.
Adams was back playing for Arsenal reserves within 24 hours of his release and made the England squad just a month later.
The former Portsmouth manager, who suffered with alcoholism, then started his own Sporting Chance charity for sportsmen and women with addictive illnesses.
The Columbian goalkeeper, known as 'El Loco,' was a revolutionary during the 1990's.
He reinvented the role of shot stopper with his silky skills and eccentric style.
One of football's most colourful characters he played in the 1990 World Cup.
But it all started to go wrong for Higuita in 1993, when he was sent to jail for acting as a go-between in a kidnapping case involving an 11-year-old girl.
That meant he missed the 1994 World Cup.
But upon his release he returned to football and his most famous moment, the "scorpion kick", which he used to make a save against Jamie Rednapp in an England friendly at Wembley in 1995.
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Experts are renewing calls to allow experiments on embryos beyond 14 days of development, saying it would drive medical breakthroughs.

Research on human embryos can only happen under a licence in the UK and it is currently illegal to keep them alive in laboratories for more than two weeks after fertilisation.
Until recently, this cut-off was almost irrelevant in terms of viability since science had not found a way to physically support life in the lab beyond about a week.
But researchers have found a way to chemically mimic the womb which would allow an early stage embryo to continue to develop for longer - at least 13 days after fertilisation, but potentially much more.
One of the pioneers of IVF is calling for a government inquiry.
Prof Simon Fishel was on the team involved with the birth of the world's first IVF baby. He believes that moving the limit to 28 days would be good for furthering scientific understanding.
Prof Fishel, who founded the CARE Fertility Group, said: "I believe the benefits we will gain by eventually moving forwards when the case is proven will be of enormous importance to human health."
Observing how the embryo changes over weeks could shed light on why some early miscarriages occur, he says.
Embryos normally implant in the wall of the uterus at around day seven and still resemble a ball of cells at that stage.
It takes weeks of rapid cell division and growth before it begins to resemble something more baby-like, with a beating heart, developing eyes and budding limbs.
Magdalena Zernicka-Goetz has developed a technique that could, theoretically, allow embryos to survive for longer in the lab than the current legal limit of 14 days.
The Cambridge University professor says: "We know that a lot of pregnancies fail on the time of implantation which is day seven. So now we can identify events which are not happening correctly and how in future we can help them occur normally."
But there are many who are concerned about extending the legal limit.
Prof Fishel said: "There are some religious groups that will be fundamentally against IVF, let alone IVF research in any circumstances, and we have to respect their views."
The 14-day rule was first suggested in the UK in 1984. With the advent of IVF, a committee, chaired by Mary Warnock, was set up to look at the ethics and regulation of this new technology.
It concluded that the human embryo should be protected, but that research on embryos and IVF would be permissible, given appropriate safeguards.
Setting a cut-off was tricky. For example, should it be based on when an embryo develops a nervous system that might begin to detect pain? At the time, the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists suggested 17 days as a limit - the point at which early neural development begins.
The Warnock report settled on 14 days - when the embryo is a distinct individual and can no longer form a twin.
That recommendation is now decades old. Some say it should be reviewed.
David Jones, founder of the Centre of Bioethics and Emerging Technologies, is against changing the limit.
"It would be a stepping stone to the culturing of embryos and even foetuses outside the womb. You are really beyond the stage when the embryo would otherwise implant and that is a step towards to creating womb like environment outside. People will then ask why can't we shift it beyond 28 days?"
A recent YouGov poll of 1,740, commissioned by the BBC, found that 48% of the UK general public supported increasing the limit up to 28 days, 19% wanted to keep the present limit of 14 days and 10% wanted a total ban.
But one in four of those questioned said they did not know, suggesting some may need more information to reach an informed opinion.
BBC Radio 4's two-part documentary 'Revisiting the 14 day rule' starts on Tuesday 17 January at 11:00 GMT.


The first of four separate Eurostar strikes by staff from two unions gets under way on Friday but the impact on services is set to be limited.

Members of RMT will go on strike from 12 to 15 August, and 27 to 29 August during the bank holiday weekend.
TSSA staff plan to strike on 14 and 15 August, and 28 and 29 August.
Eurostar has made some modifications to its weekend timetable to ensure "all passengers will be able to travel", with eight services cancelled.
Eurostar said this represents just 4% of its services between Friday and Monday.
Two scheduled trains will not run on Friday. Services on Saturday will run as planned, and four services have been cancelled on Sunday and two on Monday.
A Eurostar spokesman said: "We are aware of the plans for strike action and our focus has been seeking a joint resolution whilst planning to provide a good service for our customers."
The cancelled services on Friday are the 08:04 service from London to Brussels, and the 12:52 departure from Brussels to London.
On Sunday the 14:13 and 16:43 trains from Paris to London and the 10:01 and 16:31 trains from London to Paris will not run.
On Saturday none have been cancelled, while on Monday the 07:55 train from London to Paris and the 08:43 train from Paris to London have been cancelled.
"We have made some small changes to our timetable with all passengers due to travel on affected trains notified in advance, to allow them to change their booking to another train on the same day," Eurostar said.
Eurostar runs services between London and mainland Europe, and the walkouts coincide with the Assumption Day holiday in France and Belgium on 15 August and the 29 August bank holiday in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Transport Secretary Chris Grayling has said the actions "feel like an excuse to be militant".
But the RMT says the dispute concerned unsocial hours and duty rosters for about 80 train managers. It says Eurostar has failed to honour an agreement from 2008 over conditions for their staff.
General secretary Mick Cash said: "Our train manager members at Eurostar have a heavy commitment to shift work and unsocial hours and are sick and tired of the company's failure to honour agreements."
Meanwhile Manuel Cortes, TSSA union general secretary, said there was still a "window of opportunity" to solve its dispute in talks with management on Friday.
"This is a long-standing issue and there is still time to resolve it if common sense prevails on Friday. No one wants to see disruption at holiday times and we will be working for a peaceful solution."


Millions of borrowers will see their mortgage bill drop following the Bank rate cut - but the competitiveness of those deals still varies widely.

Lenders are announcing changes to their variable rates, in response to Thursday's move by the Bank of England.
The Bank's governor, Mark Carney, said banks had "no excuse" but to pass on the rate cut.
Customers on these products may have to wait until September or later to benefit from savings.
Meanwhile, for savers, analysts said that many providers had been withdrawing the most generous deals in recent weeks, even before the base rate cut, and this trend would continue.
"It is easy to see that decent savings deals are facing slaughter: repetitive cuts are just not practical for all providers to continue, so the only option left to limit the amount of cash coming in is to withdraw the best deals entirely and not replace them," said Rachel Springall, from financial information service Moneyfacts.
"Small providers that would have never envisaged being market leaders are slowly finding themselves near the top of the market, due to other providers falling out of the best buys.
"This has resulted in a vicious cycle of rate reductions so that they can move to a more mid-market position, or indeed withdrawing the deal entirely due to countless applicants."
The Bank of England announced a cut in its base rate to a record low of 0.25% from 0.5% on Thursday, and has signalled that a further rate cut is possible later in the year.
The Bank's ambition, in part, is for banks to pass this cut to their customers, putting more money in their pockets to spend and so stimulating the UK economy.
On average, this will mean a Â£22 cut on a monthly mortgage bill of about Â£779 for those on mortgage deals with rates that change. Those on fixed-rate deals - nearly half of UK mortgage holders - will see no change to their mortgage owing to the nature of these deals.
One in five mortgage customers are on tracker mortgages which move in relation to Bank rate changes. Many of those banks which have announced changes to these rates already say the cut will take effect on 1 September.
Approaching a third of mortgage holders (29%) have home loans that are on the standard variable rate - the default option after a fixed term has run its course.
Whether this rate is changed depends on their lender - although banks are under pressure from the Bank of England to make a 0.25 percentage point cut.
A significant issue for customers to consider is not just whether the cut is handed to customers, but where this variable rate is set.
The average standard variable rate is 4.8%, but the rates range among UK lenders from 3.2% to 6.08%.
For example, RBS, the bank majority owned by the taxpayer, has a standard variable rate of 4%. After, saying it might take weeks to decide if and when it would make a cut, it has announced the cut would be handed on but have yet to decide when.