The number of eye patients waiting more than nine months to see a consultant has more than doubled in a year, BBC Wales has learnt.

Doctors say new treatments for eye conditions means there has been an increase in hospital demand.
Clinics have tried to ease the appointment pressures by treating more people at opticians.
A government adviser said many low risk cases did not need to go to hospital.
Nearly 100,000 people in Wales have sight loss problems and it is thought that number could double by 2050 as the population ages.
The number of eye patients waiting more than 36 weeks for their first consultant appointment in Wales more than doubled in the past year, from 4,650 in 2012-13 to nearly 11,000 in 2013-14, according to the Welsh government's annual report on eye care in Wales.
Consultant ophthalmologist Chris Blyth, a member of the council of the Royal College of Ophthalmologists based in Newport, told the BBC's Eye on Wales programme that hospital eye clinics were under increasing strain.
"I think you have to bear in mind that about 1 in 10 outpatient appointments in the NHS is in an eye department and ophthalmologists perform the most common operation in the NHS - there were 16,000 cataract operations in Wales in the last year.
"In 2007, there was a new treatment for wet macular degeneration," he said, referring to a condition mainly affecting people over the age of 50 in which they lose sight in the central field of vision.
"So before March 2007 there were almost no patients having treatment for macular degeneration, now we've got about 4,000 patients in Wales who have to come to the eye clinic every four to six weeks."
Pam Watkins from Newport was diagnosed with wet macular degeneration in 2013.
The condition leaves sufferers with some peripheral vision but makes it difficult for them to recognise faces or read.
She goes to her local hospital clinic for regular injections into her eye to save her sight.
She said she often struggles to get appointments within the recommended time frame.
"Sometimes I would go six to eight weeks without an injection.
"They say they are doing the best they can but it is worrying," she said.
Ceri Jackson, director of RNIB Cymru, said she was concerned the pressure to meet hospital waiting times targets could hit patients with worsening problems.
"The referral to treatment time target is sometimes detrimental to clinicians trying to treat patients to save their sight," she said.
"The pressure is often to see the new patient, not the follow-up patient."
The number of people being referred to hospital clinics has fallen in recent years, as a result of initiatives aimed at treating more people at opticians' practices.
In September, the Welsh government launched its first Eye Health Care Delivery Plan which will see a number of other changes introduced to the system over the next five years.
Chief optometric adviser Dr Barbara Ryan said: "We're outlining a whole change in the way that we deliver eye care."
She explained that not everyone with an eye condition will visit a consultant ophthalmologist as they might be seen in an ophthalmic diagnostic and treatment centre nd if "low risk and their condition is quite stable someone other than a doctor could review them and do tests".
Eye on Wales can be heard on BBC Radio Wales on Sunday, 13 July at 13:30 BST.


David Cameron has denied waging a "war on Wales", saying he wants to deliver more devolution.

Speaking to BBC Wales, he admitted there were disagreements with the Labour First Minister Carwyn Jones, who he accused of cutting the NHS in Wales.
The prime minister said a bill offering more powers for Wales would be included in the Queen's Speech.
He also promised "fair funding" with the "expectation" that Wales would then hold a referendum on income tax powers.
Mr Cameron said it was right that the Welsh government should take responsibility for some of its funding.
The prime minister said it was important the whole of Wales benefited from what he described as the country's "economic recovery".
"I'm very keen that we remember all of Wales - I think sometimes that north Wales can feel left out of the assembly's deliberations", he said.
Mr Cameron added that while Cardiff stood to benefit from major investment in a so-called "city deal", towns such as Rhyl should be higher up the agenda.
He also ruled out regional pay for public sector workers, saying it was "off the agenda".
Responding to comments on the health service, the Welsh government insisted that it was increasing spending on the NHS - and would be at its highest level ever in 2015-16 at Â£6.7bn.
"The UK government has cut our budget by Â£1.4bn. Despite these cuts, we have taken action to protect health, investing additional funding in the NHS," said a spokesperson.
Earlier on Thursday, while visiting Gower, Mr Cameron said the Tories had a "sense of momentum" after their victory in the general election, and were now looking to the 2016 assembly poll.
The Conservatives achieved their best general election result for 30 years, winning 11 out of the 40 Welsh seats.
The prime minister thanked voters who supported his party despite the difficult decisions it had taken in government.
He said Byron Davies's victory in capturing Gower for the Tories was an "enormous achievement", unseating Labour, which had held the seat for more than a century.
Mr Cameron was accompanied in Gower by Stephen Crabb, who was re-appointed Welsh Secretary on Monday.
Earlier on Thursday Mr Crabb met Carwyn Jones in Cardiff to discuss how the UK and Welsh governments could work together to attract investment and support business in Wales.
However, Mr Crabb said legislation on further devolution would not be passed in time to allow 16-year-olds to vote in the 2016 assembly election.
This was an interview which I suspect will provide reassurance for those who did - and those who did not - vote for David Cameron's party in the election.
He clearly is not going to let up on criticism of the Welsh NHS, which is not surprising as many in the party believe it helped them get their hands on a number of seats in Wales, and will be central in their assembly election campaign.
The prime minister also did not give an inch on public sector cuts when I asked him whether he believed any services would have to disappear.
There is a view from some on the right that non-essential services will have to be carried out by volunteers or community groups in future.
David Cameron's answer, pointing to efficiencies by the police, suggests he believes there is plenty more scope for savings.
On further devolution, he kept up his opposition to a constitutional convention, long called for by Carwyn Jones, describing it as an "enormous talking shop with every faddish idea under the sun".
And when it came to future projects, he mentioned Cardiff, which was predictable, and Rhyl, which no doubt had something to do with James Davies winning Vale of Clwyd.
So plenty for Mr Cameron's supporters and opponents to go on as the dust settles on the Tory triumph a week ago and thoughts move to the next five years.


Thai prosecutors have indicted 72 people, including politicians and an army general, over the trafficking of migrants from Myanmar and Bangladesh.

Arrest warrants have been issued for more than 30 others, the attorney general's office said.
The investigation follows the discovery of mass graves, believed to contain the bodies of refugees, in jungle camps near the Thai-Malaysian border in May.
Many migrants endured arduous sea journeys before arriving in Thailand.
The suspects face charges including human trafficking, partaking in a transnational crime network, and bringing aliens into the kingdom illegally.
Most of those indicted are from Thailand, but several Myanmar and Bangladeshi citizens are also being held.
"We will not let influential people rise above justice," said Wanchai Roujanavong, a spokesman for the attorney general's office (OAG).
"The OAG has given priority to the issue, as it is a big group of people involving international systems. It has caused a lot of damage to the country as dead bodies were found," he added.
On the trail of Thailand's human traffickers
Doomed from the start
The suspects include local politicians, government officials, police, and Lt Gen Manas Kongpan, who once oversaw trafficking issues in south Thailand.
Thai authorities faced international pressure earlier this year to crack down on smugglers after images of thousands of migrants from Bangladesh and Myanmar stranded at sea were shared around the world.
Migrants were also held in jungle camps under horrendous conditions while they awaited transportation elsewhere.
Mass graves were discovered in an abandoned camp in the southern province of Songkhla in May.
Thailand and Malaysia are desired destinations for members of Myanmar's Rohingya Muslim minority and economic migrants from neighbouring Bangladesh.
An investigation by the BBC's Jonathan Head found entire communities in Thailand had been helping the traffickers.


It should be one of the great space ventures of the decade.

The Gaia satellite will be sent far from Earth to map the positions of more than a billion stars in our galaxy.
Remarkable sensitivity should also enable the observatory to see hundreds of thousands of new celestial objects, including previously unknown planets.
The main structure of the spacecraft was moved this week from the UK factory where it has been for a year to undergo tests on its propulsion system.
EADS Astrium in Stevenage transported Gaia by road to Ampac-ISP at Aylesbury for checks on its cold gas micro-thrusters.  Once this work is complete, the structure will then go to Astrium's Toulouse, France, facility for final preparations.
The European Space Agency (Esa) satellite is due for launch in 2012 on a Soyuz rocket from the new Sinnamary spaceport in French Guiana.
Gaia is a successor to Europe's Hipparcos space astrometry mission which ran in the late 1980s and early 1990s.  It catalogued more than 100,000 stars in our galaxy.
The new mission is a step change in capability, however.  Its billion-pixel camera system will give scientists an unprecedented 3D map of the sky.
Over a five-year period, it will chart the precise positions, distances, movements, luminosities, and changes in brightness of stars.  These details will unlock new information about the structure, origin and evolution of our Milky Way Galaxy.
And because Gaia will track anything that passes across its field of vision, it is likely also to see countless objects that had hitherto gone unrecorded - such as asteroids, planets beyond our Solar System, and tepid stars that never quite fired into life.
What you see in the image at the top of this page is Gaia's electrical and service module.
This is the part of the satellite that will do all of the "housekeeping" in space. It contains elements such as the attitude and orbit control system, the avionics, the computer and data handling subsystems. A large antenna will go underneath the structure to allow Gaia to talk to Earth.
What you do not see here is the payload module that will eventually go on top.  This will be the unit that contains Gaia's telescopes and camera system.
Nor do you see the thermal shield which will open - petal-like - from the underside of the service module to give protection to Gaia's sensitive optics.
"Gaia came to Stevenage about a year ago as a bare structure," said the Astrium UK Gaia project manager, Andy Whitehouse.
"Since then we've integrated the propulsion system.  We've built all of that offline and then put it on the structure.  There's a lot of pipework that runs around inside, and the tanks are also inside as well."
Mark Tomlin, the assembly and integration test manager, added: "There wasn't much time to bring all this together.  We've done almost 500 welds on the mechanical service module and that's taken us on the order of six months to achieve.  It's been a monumental task.  Each weld has to be X-rayed and cleaned."
As a lead member state of the European Space Agency, the UK is playing a prominent role on the mission, both scientifically and industrially.
The immense array of camera detectors, or CCDs (charge-coupled devices), is being provided by e2v at Chelmsford.
"The bulk of the work going on here at Astrium UK is on the electrical side, not the mechanical side," observed Dr Ralph Cordey, the company's head of science.
"This includes the crucial onboard processing units, which turn the prodigious amounts of data Gaia will get from its CCDs into a data stream that can be sent to Earth."
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk


There has been fierce fighting near the Somali capital, Mogadishu, after fighters from the Islamist militant group al-Shabab overran a key town.

Reports say at least four policemen and several civilians were killed when militants stormed Afgoye on Tuesday.
A spokesman with the African Union mission to Somalia later said the gunmen had been forced out, but this was not confirmed.
Witnesses said gunshots could still be heard into the night.
The African Union Mission in Somalia (Amisom) is supporting the Somali government in its fight against al-Shabab.
Africa Live: Updates on this and other news
Somalia's hopes for better future
Residents said the attack on Afgoye, 30km (18 miles) from Mogadishu, started when militants detonated a car bomb outside a police post, killing four policemen.
People took cover in their homes as fighters appeared in parts of the town and clashed with Somali troops and African Union forces.
Police officer Abdukadir Ahmed told AFP news agency that at least 10 people, including civilians, had been killed as well as some of the attackers.
Afgoye is considered a strategic town as it sits on one of only two roads into the capital.
As the fighting raged, both sides said they had control of the town.
Amisom troops captured Afgoye town in 2012.


French Prime Minister Manuel Valls has attacked the British "caricature" of France.

Speaking at the London Guildhall, Mr Valls said the British media consistently portrayed France as "left-wing and anti-business".
Earlier in the day, Mr Valls met David Cameron in Downing Street.
The two prime ministers spoke about the ongoing threat of European recruits to Islamic State, as well as economic co-operation.
Mr Valls, a member of the French Socialist Party, was appointed prime minister by President Francois Hollande in March.
Chancellor George Osborne was also in attendance.
Mr Cameron said the two nations were "strong allies" who faced "the same challenge in responding to Isil [Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant] in Iraq and Syria".
He added that although he and his French counterpart were from "different political families", he was confident "there is a lot we can share in terms of experience about what needs to happen" in the future.
The two men also discussed immigration in the European Union.
A Downing Street spokesman said: "The prime minister raised the issue of free movement and said it should not be an unqualified right."
"The prime minister thanked Prime Minister Valls for their co-operation in stronger security measures at Calais, and they agreed that more should be done across Europe to reduce the pull factors and to get countries where migrants arrive first to take responsibility for them."
In his speech to a group of financiers and executives in the City of London, Mr Valls said sections of the British media and business classes needed to get past a "caricature" of France.
He opened the speech by saying: "A French prime minister in the City is an event - a socialist French prime minister in the City is a revolution.
"Every day I read your press, I listen and I watch what is being said about France. Too often I see in some of your newspapers some bias, prejudices and attacks as well," he said, with a tendency to portray France as "left-wing and anti-business".
He also referenced the comments of John Lewis managing director Andy Street, who apologised last week after describing France as a nation "in decline" and saying he would advise anyone with investments in the country to "get them out quickly".
Mr Valls said on Monday: "Let me remind this British businessman who all of a sudden had some sort of startling vision and said that France was finished.
"He has presented excuses and apologised, and I would like to thank him for doing that, because he had forgotten that France was the fifth-largest economy in the world and second in Europe."
Describing his government as "pro-business", Mr Valls went on to say that the 75% tax rate on high earners introduced by President Hollande would be reversed next year. He also announced that shops and museums in France would soon be permitted to open on Sundays.
The visit comes in the wake of news last week that the European Commission is likely to reject France's draft budget at the end of this month, invoking for the first time its power to demand changes to a national budget.
The commission will do so to ensure France meets its deficit reduction target of ensuring the deficit is under 3% of GDP by 2015.
Mr Valls said this was "technically speaking simply not possible", and the French government has said 2017 will be the earliest it can reach this goal.


London Irish head coach Tom Coventry believes the club will still be "a good place to be" even if they are relegated from the Premiership.

A 13-6 defeat at fellow strugglers Newcastle on Sunday left the Exiles seven points adrift at the bottom.
"Sometimes you go back a couple of steps to go forward," he told BBC Sport. "I know it's a cliche, but sometimes it actually helps."
Irish face Harlequins at home and Wasps away in their remaining two games.
Coventry's side will have to win both games to have any chance of surviving the drop to the Championship, in what would be the club's first relegation since 1994.
Coventry, who took charge at the start of the season after being assistant coach at Super Rugby franchise Waikato Chiefs, admitted Irish's plight has been a tough coaching experience.
"Losing rugby, particularly the amount of losses we've had this year, has been pretty tough to take," he said.
"But, as a coach, you need to learn from those experiences and look at the things you could've done better.
"We need to look at what we're offering as a club from a playing perspective, but also as a development process."
The New Zealander pointed to the performances of 19-year-olds Johnny Williams and Theo Brophy Clews at senior level and the club's academy winning this season's Premiership Shield as reasons for optimism.
"Right at this very moment, people will be thinking 'is London Irish the place to be?' Well, I'd like to say yes, it's going to be a good place to be."
Meanwhile, Irish's injury woes deepened after winger Topsy Ojo confirmed he faces around four months out following a dislocated shoulder.
Ojo, 30, had surgery last week after sustaining the injury against Worcester in March.
Media playback is not supported on this device


Cuban President Raul Castro has told the UN that normal relations with the US will only be possible if America takes a number of measures including the abolition of its trade embargo.

He said it was also necessary for the US to return the military base at Cuba's Guantanamo Bay and end anti-communist broadcasts to the island.
US President Barack Obama also called for the trade embargo to be lifted.
He said that he was confident that the US Congress would do so soon.
The two leaders are expected to meet later on Tuesday in New York.
Speaking at the UN General Assembly on Monday, President Obama said he thought the Republican-held Congress would inevitably lift "an embargo that should not be in place anymore" despite its reservations over the administration's support for it.
He said that while the Cuba policy of the US had "failed to improve the lives of the Cuban people", human rights remained a concern in relations with Havana.
He was applauded by delegates in the 193-nation UN General Assembly.
The embargo has been in place since 1960 and remains a contentious issue in relations between Cuba and the US.
President Castro for his part said that now that diplomatic ties were back in place, the overall normalisation of relations "will only be achieved with the end of the economic, commercial and financial blockade against Cuba".
It was President Castro's first address to the UN since succeeding his brother Fidel in 2006. Like President Obama, he received sustained applause.
The White House announced on Sunday that President Obama would hold talks with his Cuban counterpart on Tuesday on the sidelines of the General Assembly.
It will be their second meeting following on from their first historic get-together in Panama in April.
The UN General Assembly is set to discuss a new draft resolution criticising the US embargo at a meeting next month.
The assembly has voted every year since 1982 in support of a resolution calling on the US to end the embargo.


Services through the Channel Tunnel have been hit by delays due to power problems and extra passport checks.

Passengers are waiting about an hour to clear border security at Calais and a further four hours at the terminal, Eurotunnel said.
An earlier broken-down train, which had added to delays, has now been fixed. Eurotunnel is now working on clearing the backlog of trains.
It also warned of queues at Calais due to "reinforced border checks".
Earlier, Eurostar was forced to reschedule trains from Paris and Brussels heading to London St Pancras because only one line remained open in the tunnel.


The latest series of Top Gear has been praised by critics - but many say there is still room for improvement.

This series sees Matt LeBlanc, Rory Reid and Chris Harris take the lead presenting roles after the departure of Chris Evans last year.
Writing in The Telegraph, Ed Power described it as a "roaring return".
But Radio Times critic Frances Taylor wrote: "What they haven't yet perfected or polished is a slick dynamic between the three of them."
Matt LeBlanc on Top Gear's life after Chris Evans
An average of 2.8 million viewers tuned in to the first episode on Sunday evening - with a peak of 3.1 million as the show reached its climax.
Last year's opening episode was watched by 4.4 million people but the viewing figures dropped considerably as the series went on.
Ed Power said: "If a few clunking elements still need tinkering with, the all new Top Gear nonetheless impressed as it left the starting grid.
"Whether it can keep up the momentum across the next two months is harder to predict."
Digital Spy's Tom Eames said the show was "MUCH more fun than last year".
He wrote: "The weak link of 2016 has gone in the shape of Chris Evans, and the best three presenters have been elevated to an equal status. And it's worked wonders."
But, he added: "There are still a few quibbles that need to be ironed out in time. Mainly, the studio segments still feel a little forced."
Caroline Frost of The Huffington Post said: "From the off, it was immediately clear that the new team of Matt LeBlanc, Chris Harris and Rory Reid, has worked tirelessly to play to its strengths, previously overshadowed by former frontman Chris Evans."
She added: "What they do now have is a bit more chemistry between the hosts. The return to three people was a solid decision and while some might not want a name like LeBlanc involved, he's good at what he does here and he's enjoyable to watch."
The Guardian's Sam Wollaston compared the new trio's chemistry with their predecessors.
"Whatever you think of [Clarkson, Hammond and May's] asinine, middle-aged laddishness, it's hard to deny that there was something between them, a connection, a chemistry," he wrote.
"Here, though, it's more like speed-dating: no one really seems to know anyone else.
"It's not quite working yet. They are overdoing the bants - laughing too hard at Matt's gags, and trying too hard with their own."
The Radio Times's Frances Taylor said: "What is immediately clear is that Evans' bulky salary has instead been spent on the show itself, making everything a little bit bigger and dynamic and look so much better.
"What they haven't yet perfected or polished is a slick dynamic between the three of them and a natural chemistry doesn't shine through. It's still not quite there."
Writing in The Sun, Ally Ross said: "Matt LeBlanc may still come across like Dylan from The Magic Roundabout, but he is now capable of looking all of his co-hosts in the eye for more than 2.3 seconds.
"This small miracle is possible, of course, because BBC2 has got rid of the shouty ginger tyrant, Chris Evans, and that hideous yellow T-shirt he wore every single episode of his short yet noisy tenure."
What did the viewers think?
Many of you have been getting in touch with us over email to let us know what you thought of the new series.
John said: "I am happy to say, after just one show, it is almost back to what it was five years ago i.e. before the former threesome started getting a little too silly."
But Nigel said: I have been watching Top Gear for over 30 years and have always enjoyed all of its incarnations, however I have just turned it off for the first time ever.
"The presenters are trying way too hard in trying to be funny and copy the previous team instead of trying to be more entertaining and factual and find their own way. The three of them just do not gel as a team."
Writing on Twitter, Amy B was more positive, writing: "Ten minutes in and I already know this series is better than the last."
Vicky tweeted: "I think Top Gear has been great tonight. Change is usually hard to accept but I'll be giving it a chance after tonight."
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Syrian refugees in Lebanon and Jordan are being given the chance to vote early in the presidential election due to be held next week.

The main polling stations opened at the Syrian embassies in Beirut and Amman on Wednesday.
The UN says 2.8 million Syrian refugees have fled to neighbouring countries.
President Bashar al-Assad is widely expected to win a third seven-year term in office in the 3 June election, which has been branded a farce by the West.
More than 160,000 people have died since the uprising against President Assad began in March 2011.
Thousands of Syrians have been flocking to their embassy in the hills overlooking Beirut.
At the scene - Jim Muir, BBC News, Beirut
The massive turnout for the expatriate Syrian vote at the embassy above Beirut produced scenes rarely observed at any embassy or polling station in the world.
At times it turned into a rowdy support rally for the incumbent Bashar al-Assad, with none of the normal election decorum.
As the only polling station available for the whole of Lebanon, and with probably 1.5m or more Syrians here, it was perhaps not surprising that the embassy was swamped. But the voting congestion brought much of Beirut to a halt, bringing home to many Lebanese how deeply embedded the Syrian crisis is here.
The strength and assertiveness of the vote may have reflected an underlying feeling among many Syrians abroad that the tide is running in the regime's favour, and it is time to climb aboard.
The opposition coalition welcomed President Obama's promises of more aid. But will it be enough to turn the tide, given Western reservations about the jihadi presence in rebel areas?
Half of the one million Syrian refugees registered in Lebanon are believed to be of voting age. Embassy officials say they may extend the time for voting if large numbers are unable to take part.
The poll in Jordan's capital Amman is being held days after the kingdom expelled the Syrian ambassador, Bahjat Suleiman, over what it called "repeated insults" against the country.
Voting also started at embassies in several other countries including Russia, Malaysia and Sudan on Wednesday, according to Syria's state-run Sana news agency.
The agency said the United Arab Emirates had banned Syrians there from voting, after similar moves by France, Germany and Belgium.
Many other expatriates live in countries where Syrian embassies have been closed since 2011.
This is the first time in decades that Syria is holding a presidential election with more than one candidate.
However, the other two candidates are not widely known and have been unable to campaign on an equal footing with the president, correspondents say.
Previous presidential terms have been called through a referendum with just one member of the Assad family on the ballot paper.


The parents of a three-year-old boy who was killed by a trailer that came loose in transit have called for trailers to be MOT tested.

Scott and Donna Hussey's son, Freddie, suffered fatal head injuries when he was hit as he walked with his mother.
Mr Hussey said if the trailer had been tested "this might not had happened".
Tony Davies, 37, from Hallen, was ordered to carry out 200 hours of community service for causing Freddie's death through careless driving.
He was also disqualified from driving for six months by a judge at Bristol Crown Court.
In court Freddie's parents called the sentence a "joke" and described Davies as "scum".
But judge Geoffrey Mercer said there was "no suggestion" that Davies was driving "anything but entirely properly".
"The carelessness lies between the coupling of the Land Rover and the trailer," he added.
Mr Hussey said the law needed to be changed and confirmed the couple would be appealing to the Attorney General's office because of the "leniency" of the sentence.
"There should be a MOT for trailers, there is in other countries and there should be here, if there were this might not have happened," he said.
Mrs Hussey said there had been a similar tragedy in Derbyshire eight years ago when a four-year-old boy was hit by a runaway trailer.
"His mother went to the government to try to get the law changed and introduce the safety checks but nothing ever happened.
"What happened to Freddie could have been prevented if they'd listened.
"Two little boy's lives have gone now, there could be more, we don't know.
"It doesn't seem right that in a country which is all on health and safety, yet these trailers are being driven around dangerously."


Sweden's best-selling car in 2016 was not a Volvo - the first year that has happened in more than half a century.

Instead the Volkswagen Golf topped sales, according to the country's carmakers' association, although Volvo still had the largest share of the country's car market overall.
The Golf made up 5.9% of new cars bought in the country, while Volvo's V70, S90 and V90 took 5.7% together.
Volvo was last knocked off top spot in 1962 by a Volkswagen Beetle.
Despite Volvo's car business now being owned by a Chinese firm, Zhejiang Geely Holding Group, it is still viewed as an iconic Swedish brand.
And it still sells the most cars in Sweden, with more than one in five cars (21.5%) on the country's roads, compared with Volkswagen's 15.7%.
However, Volvo's V70, the most popular car in Sweden for the past two decades, has ceased production in favour of the newer V90 model.
Sweden is Volvo's second-biggest market behind China.
The Swedish carmakers' association said 2016 saw record car sales with 372,000 new registrations, up by 8% on the 2015 figure, helped by a strong economy, while truck sales were up by more than 15%.


One of Strabane's biggest employers has expressed concerns over the impact Brexit could have on its business.

Sportswear firm O'Neills employs more than 500 people in County Tyrone, and is best known for making jerseys for Gaelic Athletic Association teams.
Managing director Kieran Kennedy said uncertainty about the Irish border is not good for business.
"We knit our own fabric. The fabric is then sent to our sister company in Dublin on a daily basis for dyeing.
"Then it comes back here (to Strabane) again.
"If there are tariffs and duties it will cause us major problems, importing and exporting our own fabric.
"I also think if there's tariffs and duties, we'll have to increase our prices and I would just be concerned about how that would affect our customers and our sales going forward."
The Strabane factory is only a mile from the border with the Irish Republic.
O'Neills has 200,000 sq ft (18580 sq m) of manufacturing space on a 12-acre site.
They employ 550 people, and about half of them live across the border in neighbouring County Donegal towns and villages, such as Raphoe, Lifford and Ballybofey.
At present, they pass through the border every morning without having to stop, but the future is unclear.
Mr Kennedy said: "Uncertainty is a big problem, especially in business."
However, he said he was encouraged by recent developments in the Brexit negotiations:
"It seems in the last few days that the approach is softening and there may be a soft Brexit.
"A soft Brexit would do us no harm really."
The UK-EU negotiations will be watched carefully right across Europe, but the people living in Irish border areas will be following events particularly closely.


A Conservative councillor in Surrey, Christian Holliday, has launched a petition calling for support of UK membership of the European Union to be declared treason.

The petition was added to the UK government and Parliament websites on 15 October.
If it attracts 100,000 signatures, Parliament will be asked to consider debating it. So far, more than 1,200 people have signed it.
The petition calls on Westminster to ensure the "Treason Felony Act be amended to include the following offences:
It goes on to say:
"It is becoming clear that many politicians and others are unwilling to accept the democratic decision of the British people to leave the EU.
"Brexit must not be put at risk in the years and decades ahead."
The measure would take effect the day the UK leaves the EU.
Holliday has since been suspended by the leader of Guildford Borough Council, fellow Conservative Paul Spooner.
Writing on Twitter, Mr Spooner labelled the petition "illogical nonsense from someone who clearly needs support".
Asked if Theresa May viewed support for the EU as treason, a Downing Street spokeswoman said:
"Different people will choose their words differently. The prime minister is very clear that the British people have made their decision."
Mr Holliday's petition has been criticised by some on social media, after Mr Holliday tweeted to ask his followers to sign it. His tweet was later deleted. Comments from Twitter users @skiamakhos and @GMMcLean were typical of much of the reaction, with some people referring to the councillor's proposal as "Orwellian".
As Christian Holliday's name trended on Twitter, some used the opportunity to poke fun at it.
According to his website, Christian Holliday was the lead co-ordinator for the Vote Leave campaign in Guildford during the EU referendum.
In 2010 he stood as the Conservative Parliamentary candidate for Swansea East, coming third.
He has been approached for comment.
By Chris Bell, Social News and UGC


Five journalists belonging to a Libyan TV crew have been found dead, eight months after they were kidnapped.

A government spokesman said the bodies were found near the city of Al Bayda, close to the site of the kidnapping.
The crew was taken in August while travelling through territory largely controlled by extremist militants.
Libya has been in turmoil since the fall of Muammar Gaddafi in 2011 and now has two competing governments and numerous militia groups.
Faraj al-Barassi, a district army commander in eastern Libya, told Reuters that militants loyal to Islamic State (IS) were responsible for the killings.
IS-affiliated militants have established a strong presence in parts of Libya, including Derna where the kidnapping is believed to have taken place.
Parts of Libya have descended into lawless chaos following the overthrow of Gaddafi, allowing extremists to gain ground.
A February report by Human Rights Watch said there was a "climate of impunity" in the country that "allowed militias to assault, threaten, kidnap, or even kill journalists".
Libya's internationally recognised government has fled from the capital Tripoli to the eastern city of Tobruk, while a rival parliament has been established in Tripoli itself.


President Trump's daughter Ivanka has criticised "the level of viciousness" her father has been subjected to.

She said that it went far beyond what she was expecting.
In the interview with the Fox and Friends morning TV show, she said that she had been left blindsided by the ferocity of some of the attacks levelled against the president.
Her father is under intense scrutiny in the US, including over the Russia investigations and his business ties.
Ms Trump said that she felt "very vindicated" by James Comey's recent Senate testimony, in which the former FBI director spoke about the probe into alleged links between the Trump election campaign and Moscow.
She said his evidence supported her father's insistence that he was not being personally investigated, and that Mr Comey had on at least one occasion supplied a leak to The New York Times.
Ms Trump said that while she was "not expecting the intensity of this experience", she realised that the business of government "isn't supposed to be easy".
"My father and this administration intends to be transformative, and we want to do big, bold things," she said.
"With all the noise, with all the intensity of the media coverage... ultimately, we're really focused on why the American people elected Donald Trump as their president."
Last week Ms Trump's brother Eric told Fox News that he had "never seen hatred like this" and "morals have flown out the window". "They're not even people," he said as he described his father's critics.
Ms Trump, like her husband Jared Kushner, is a special adviser to the president.
Fox News described her as "a political novice like her dad", who had "glided past the more controversial interview topics like a seasoned vet".
The Washington Post described it as a "largely friendly" interview, and noted that Ms Trump avoided answering two big questions about Mr Comey's evidence and the work of her husband, "masterfully pivoting from an unfavourable subject to a better one".
The New York Times also noted that she dodged questions as to whether Mr Kushner had quarrelled with other senior members of her father's team.


US President Barack Obama has invoked "a future of hope" for Cuba in an unprecedented live TV address delivered from the Grand Theatre in Havana.

Mr Obama said he had come to Cuba "to bury the last remnants of the Cold War" after decades of conflict.
He told Cuban President Raul Castro that he did not need to fear a threat from the US nor from "the voice of the Cuban people".
Mr Obama is the first sitting president to visit Cuba in 88 years.
In his keynote speech on the last day of his three-day visit to Communist-run Cuba, Mr Obama said it was time for the United States and Cuba to leave the past behind and make a "journey as friends and as neighbours and as family, together" towards a brighter future.
He urged Cubans to "leave the ideological battles of the past behind" and to define themselves not through their opposition to the US but just as Cubans.
"For all the politics, people are people and Cubans are Cubans," he said.
He said the time had come for US policy towards Cuba to change because it had not worked and was outmoded, a remnant of the Cold War.
He also called for the lifting of the 54-year old US trade embargo against Cuba, a remark which was met by loud applause.
The embargo remains one of the main sticking points in US-Cuban relations but can only be lifted by the US Congress.
He insisted that the United States would respect the two nations' differences and would not attempt to impose changes on the communist-run island.
But he also said he believed that citizens should be free to speak their mind without fear and to choose their government in free elections.
The speech in the theatre was vintage Obama - it had a narrative, starting with the earlier, dark years of US-Cuban relations that date back to the 1950s.
It also had personal elements - he said he was born in the year of the Bay of Pigs, and that afterwards the world nearly came to an end.
Finally it had evocative language - "I know the history, but refuse to be trapped by it" - and a few jokes. And it built up to his larger point, which was his message for the Cuban people - choose democracy. It isn't perfect but it's the best system there is.
He was a powerful speaker in the theatre, and he gave a speech that was eloquent and moving.
He said it was no secret that the Cuban and US governments disagreed on many issues.
Mr Obama acknowledged that there were "flaws in the American system: economic inequality, the death penalty and racial discrimination".
He said those were just a few samples and that Raul Castro had "a much longer list" of US shortcomings and had reminded President Obama of many of them.
"But open debate is what allows us to get better," he said. "Democracy is the way to solve these problems," he added.
After the speech, Mr Obama met in private a group of prominent Cuban dissidents, the most controversial part of his itinerary in the eyes of the Cuban government.
President Castro was visibly angered on Monday when a US reporter asked him about political prisoners held in Cuba.
Six sticking points to better relations - Guantanamo Bay, human rights and media freedoms are among the unresolved issues
Cuba's DIY economy - A new generation of Cuban entrepreneurs are launching private businesses
Internet access still restricted in Cuba - Only about 5% of Cubans have web access at home
Not accustomed to probing questions from the media, President Castro challenged the reporter to give him a list of political prisoners and denied Cuba was holding any.
Just hours before Mr Obama landed in Havana on Sunday, Cuban security arrested dozens of members Ladies in White, a group which campaigns for the release of political prisoners.
President Obama ended his three-day visit after joining President Castro at the Latinoamericano stadium in Havana.
The two leaders observed a minute of silence for the victims of the attacks in Brussels and watched an exhibition baseball game between the Cuban national team and the Tampa Bay Rays, which won 4-1.
From Havana, Mr Obama has travelled to Argentina.
His presence will coincide with the 40th anniversary on Thursday of the military coup that brought to power of the most brutal military regimes in the region.
Some groups are planning protests because of the alleged support American governments gave to the military coup of 1976.


Port Vale chairman Norman Smurthwaite says results will dictate whether Michael Brown gets the job as manager of the League One club.

Brown, 39, was named caretaker boss in the immediate aftermath of Bruno Ribeiro's resignation following the 1-0 home defeat by Walsall on Boxing Day.
But, with Vale having risen back up to 15th in the table, Smurthwaite will assess things at the end of January.
"Michael has always been in my plans to be involved," he told BBC Radio Stoke.
"I'd like him to have been involved a lot more under Bruno but he was excluded from a lot of it as Bruno kept it close to himself.
"He knows a lot of people, he's very well connected and I genuinely believe that, at some point, he will be manager of Port Vale.
"Results will dictate the timescale. I'm hoping he gets an easy ride over the next few weeks.
"Even if he doesn't get the job, he will remain as assistant manager as he is contracted until at least the summer of 2018."
Smurthwaite also revealed that he has used ex-Finland striker Mixu Paatelainen, the former Dundee and Kilmarnock boss, in a consultancy role having invited him to watch Saturday's 4-0 FA Cup third-round defeat at Championship side Huddersfield.
"I've got very little football experience," admitted Smurthwaite. "Mixu was introduced to me as someone who could give me a layman's view."
Smurthwaite hopes to offload some of Ribeiro's summer signings in the January transfer window.
Having left transfer negotiations between Brown and Vale chief executive Colin Garlick, Smurthwaite said: "I'm only really involved now when it comes to prising open the sweetie jar for the money, but we've got a lot of work to do.
"We had a project that didn't work. A lot of players came to play for Bruno. Hopefully some of them, now that Bruno's not there, will choose to go back to their native country.
"It depends if they'd rather stay at home and play on their PlayStations or go out and play football elsewhere, as they've no chance of playing for ourselves.
"But trying to understand players' mindsets is not something I've been able to do in four years and I don't suppose the next four years will make it any easier for me.
"There are some players in the latter part of their careers who will want to play, rather than sit at home and just take the cash. But, with some of the youngsters who won't feature and may never feature, it's not that easy to send them out on loan and look at their options."


Police in Austria have discovered two bodies in a lake, one dismembered and hidden in two suitcases.

The first suitcase was found on Sunday by a man walking near Traunsee lake by the town of Gmunden. A police dog found the second suitcase on Monday.
Police said the body in the suitcases was probably that of a woman aged about 70.
Later on Monday, police announced they had found the body of a man. It is not clear whether the two are connected.
The male body was found at the bottom of the lake, a suitcase full of rock attached to a wrist, Austria's Kurier newspaper reports (in German).
Investigators are working to identify the victims and establish a cause of death. The process was being hampered in the case of the female victim by the lack of a complete set of remains, police said.
The walker who recovered the first case from the lake reported seeing a pair of hands and feet, local media say.
Gmunden lies about 80km (50 miles) east of Salzburg.


Not a single fine was issued during a £5,000 trial to get teachers and parents to police roads outside a primary school, it has emerged.

Volunteers were asked to act as traffic wardens at Tilbury Pioneer Academy in Essex in September 2015.
But the BBC can reveal the powers were enforced by just one parent, with no penalty imposed.
Thurrock Council defended the project, saying it highlighted the "deterrent value of the project".
The pilot was introduced after the council said it only had six full-time traffic wardens to police illegal parking outside its 50 schools.
However, a Freedom of Information (FoI) request by the BBC showed it was halted after three months
A lone parent volunteer enforced the rules and no tickets were issued, the FoI showed.
A spokeswoman for Thurrock Council said the trial would not be rolled out across the borough.
She said: "There has been considerable improvement in parking behaviour as a result of the scheme but, due to the significant training commitment for the volunteers, continuing the project will be difficult."
Jerry Glazier, national executive member of the National Union of Teachers in Essex, said the scheme had "the right motivation, but the wrong approach".
"In the cold light of day the practicalities were such that this was simply not an effective runner," he said.
"There needs to be proper engagement with parents."


A bid by Rotherham's three Labour MPs to get compensation from a UKIP MEP over remarks she made about the town's child abuse scandal has been suspended.

Jane Collins, who represents Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire, claimed the MPs knew about child exploitation in the town but did not intervene.
The MPs - Sir Kevin Barron, John Healey and Sarah Champion - sued for libel.
But the High Court was told Ms Collins has applied to the European Parliament for immunity from prosecution.
Mr Justice Warby said on Tuesday he was obliged to grant a "stay" on the proceedings at London's High Court pending the European Parliament's decision.
Ms Collins has been sued for slander and libel by Sir Kevin, MP for Rother Valley, Mr Healey, who represents Wentworth and Dearne, and Ms Champion, MP for Rotherham.
They have complained about a speech she gave at UKIP's conference in September 2014 - a month after a report found that about 1,400 children in the area had been abused between 1997 and 2013.
Lawyers for Ms Collins argued it was a political speech that did not contain any allegation of fact, but expressed an opinion to the effect that the MPs were likely to have known sexual exploitation was a serious problem in the area.
A year ago, Ms Collins made an offer of amends that was accepted.
However, the amount of compensation could not be agreed so the case came back to court this week for the assessment of damages, which the MPs have said should be about Â£150,000 each.
Ms Collins, who is representing herself in court, has now applied to set the agreement aside, claiming she did not give informed consent.
Gavin Millar, QC for the MPs, said: "It is simply an attempt to get out of the bargain she made and yet another example of her inability to accept the consequences of her own actions."


The NHS in Wales has not been affected by the cyber attack which has hit large parts of the service in England and Scotland.

A major incident has been declared as staff cannot access patient data, which has been scrambled by ransomware.
There is no evidence patient data has been compromised, NHS Digital has said.
A Welsh Government spokesperson said: "We have had no reported cyber incidents affecting NHS Wales but are monitoring the situation closely."
It comes amid reports of cyber-attacks affecting organisations worldwide.


Mark Allen was delighted with the way he recovered from a slow start to win 10-3 against debutant Mitchell Mann in the World Championship first round.

The Northern Irishman trailed 2-1 after a nerveless opening by Mann.
But Allen took full advantage of an out-of-sorts opponent, winning nine of the next ten frames to set up a clash with either Joe Perry or Kyren Wilson.
"The turning point was when he missed a black off the spot in frame four," said world number seven Allen.
He added: "He was on 30-odd and that sort of changed it.
"I managed to win the frame from there with a 60-odd break. I played well after the interval and put him under lots of pressure."
Allen, 30, had dominated the opening session on Tuesday after a slow start, winning five frames in a row and scoring one ton and four other breaks of more than 50.
And he remained in full control against 24-year-old Mann on the resumption.
"For a debutant here it's bound to be hard whenever you're put under pressure by one of the established names," Allen said. "That's the way it turned out.
"He missed a few in the second session, he didn't play his best. I'm very happy to get through a comfortable winner."
Allen has not progressed beyond the second round in his last five visits to the Crucible.
But the three-time ranking event winner reached the semi-finals in 2009 and feels he is in good form and is due a good run in snooker's showpiece event.
"I handled myself pretty well the whole way through," Allen added. "I was in a good place mentally. It was just a matter of getting over the line.
"Winning 10-3 looks like it was comfortable but it wasn't that sort of match. Mitchell's style of play doesn't lend itself to free-flowing, open snooker so even though it was 10-3 it probably took a bit more out of me than a 10-3 should.
"I'll just look forward to round two. I know my game's in good shape, so bring it on.
Allen starts his second round match against either Wilson or Perry on Sunday morning, with the second session in the evening and the match playing to a conclusion on Monday afternoon.
"Obviously Joe's got a lot of experience here so he'll be favourite but it'd be no shock if Kyren was to get through that either, off the back of his first ranking-event win this year.
"But if I just control myself the way I have been the last few months my game's in good enough shape to not worry about them."


Tens of thousands of paedophiles are using the so-called dark net to trade images of sexual abuse, an investigation by BBC News indicates.

One site receives as many as 500 page views per second, its founder says.
Figures from another site suggest Brits are heavily involved in producing and distributing illegal obscene images.
Britain's National Crime Agency warned in its 2014 threat assessment that abusers were turning to anonymous sites and encryption technology.
The dark net is the term used to refer to parts of the internet that are hidden and can be hard to access without special software.
One of the most popular products used to access such areas is called the TorBrowser.
It allows people to use Tor, an "onion-routing" system which makes a PC's net address untraceable by bouncing the encrypted data it sends through several randomly selected computer servers on a volunteer network - each of which removes a level of encryption - before it reaches its destination.
There are also many hidden sites on the network ending in the .onion suffix, which cannot be found using Google or other regular search engines.
Tor was first created by the US military but is now also used by pro-democracy campaigners, whistleblowers and journalists operating under repressive regimes.
It was used by activists during the Arab Spring to avoid detection.
But criminals are also taking advantage of its anonymity.
BBC News contacted a man who, until recently, ran a site on the dark net for paedophiles to swap images of child sexual abuse.
He used untraceable email and encrypted messages. There's no way of confirming his identity but he has provided proof that he was owner of the site, which stopped operating in May.
He admitted he was an active paedophile.
"We had over 40,000 user accounts on the site. We used to get sometimes 500 page views per second. My own collection is 12 gigabytes," he wrote.
He claimed that, until he closed the site, the number of users was still growing.
"There certainly are more paedophiles coming to the dark net. I don't know if these new users are brand new paedophiles discovering child porn for the first time or if these are people who used to swap on the 'clear net' but found Tor which is much safer."
As for his personal safety, he was confident police couldn't find him.
"I don't want to go into details about my security set-up but it is designed with many layers to keep me safe from even the most capable adversaries in the world," he said.
The threat posed by these kinds of sites has been recognised by governments around the world.
In November, the British prime minister, David Cameron, held a summit at Downing Street on online safety.
He said he expected the spy agencies and GCHQ to lend their skills to the police.
"That expertise is going to be brought to bear, to go after these revolting people sharing these images on the dark net," he said.
But IT experts are divided as to whether it's possible to create a workable "backdoor" into Tor, which would allow users to be identified.
Several countries' police forces are working together, under the banner of The Virtual Global Taskforce,  to tackle online child exploitation worldwide.
The body's chairman, Ian Quinn, said Tor was an emerging threat.
"It's certainly a challenge, I'm hesitant to describe law enforcement techniques but it's something we're definitely keeping an eye on."
When asked if paedophiles were indeed moving from the conventional internet to the dark net, he replied: "I think you have to suppose that's the case, based on the investigations that we do."
But some security specialists believe there are innovative ways to unmask the users of paedophile sites.
Greg Virgin runs software company Redjack and is helping the human rights group International Justice Mission, which campaigns against child abuse.
He uses complex algorithms to mine dark net chat rooms for data.
"The typical law enforcement approaches to finding out what computers are being used are no longer available," he said.
But by analysing the traffic on one particular site, he says he's able to find out much more about its users.
Of more than 10,000 users, he said 2,000 were "producers of content", meaning child abusers who post pictures of that abuse on the site.
Of these, 20% were from the UK, he said.
In several postings users refer to living in particular parts of the UK and ask to arrange meetings.
"They actually divide themselves up into regions - the South West, South East, North East and London," Mr Virgin observed.
He added the site was actually encouraging abuse.
"It's a guide for paedophiles and a support system for paedophiles to get more extreme."
The website DeepDotWeb.com reports on dark net developments.
"On Tor I know about probably 20 to 50 sites from looking at public directories but I guess there are more that are not as public," said its founder, who wanted to remain anonymous.
He added that most deep net users were "disgusted" by the paedophile sites.
"The 'deep web' is still, just an open reflection of the real world thanks to its anonymous conduct, so this problem needs to be tackled in the real world.
"The 'deep web' is nothing more than a peep hole into this unfortunate reality."


Newport Gwent Dragons secured their first win of the Pro12 season but were left frustrated by Italian side Zebre.

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Ed Jackson scored the game's only try, which Jason Tovey converted having earlier scored two penalties.
Neither side scored in a lacklustre second half, with Dragons securing their first win after a narrow defeat away to Connacht.
Zebre remain winless, losing a second successive game in Wales following a heavy loss at Cardiff Blues.
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Dragons had been forced into a late change with Wales centre Tyler Morgan replaced by Ross Wardle because of illness.
Tovey's two early penalties put the home side in control before Zebre were reduced to 14 men when captain George Biagi was yellow carded.
Dragons took full advantage of Biagi's absence as former Wasps back-rower Jackson crossed for the opening try on his home debut with Tovey converting.
Ulrich Beyers failed with two penalty attempts for the visitors and Dragons went in at half-time leading 13-0.
Lyn Jones's side had the majority of the possession and territorial advantage but found Zebre hard to break down after the interval.
Number eight Dries van Schalkwyk became the second Zebre player to be yellow carded but Dragons failed to capitalise as they laboured to their first win.
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Dragons assistant coach Shaun Connor: "We knew there was going to be a reaction from last week against the Blues and they came to try and slow the game down and play at their pace and it worked for them in the end.
"I thought we started pretty well. We felt if we were accurate in the first half hour we could have scored a few tries and then the game would have opened up for us in the second half.
"But because we weren't accurate it was a bit of a dog-fight in the end but it's a win for us. There's lots to work on but we'll take four points."
Dragons: Tom Prydie; Ashton Hewitt, Ross Wardle, Adam Warren, Nick Scott; Jason Tovey, Sarel Pretorius; Boris Stankovich, Thomas Rhys Thomas (capt), Brok Harris, Cory Hill, Rynard Landman, Lewis Evans, Nic Cudd, Ed Jackson.
Replacements: Hugh Gustafson, Phil Price, Shaun Knight, James Thomas, James Benjamin, Charlie Davies, Dorian Jones, Carl Meyer.
Zebre: Dion Berryman; Gabriele Di Giulio, Tommaso Castello, Matteo Pratichetti, Michele Visentin; Ulrich Beyers, Luke Burgess; Andries Van Schalkwyk, Maxime Mbanda, Paul Derbyshire, George Biagi (capt), Marco Bortolami, Pietro Ceccarelli, Tommaso D'Apice, Bruno Postiglioni
Replacements:  Oliviero Fabiani, Andrea De Marchi, Emiliano Coria, Michele Sutto, Emiliano Caffini, Fabio Semenzato, Mattia Bellini, Maicol Azzolini.
Referee: Lloyd Linton (SRU)
Assistant Referees: Sean Brickell, Simon Rees (both WRU)
Citing Commissioner: Ray Wilton (WRU)
TMO: Gareth Simmonds (WRU)


A 24-year-old man has died after being shot in the head in Croydon, south London.

Police said he had been in a Volkswagen car when a motorcyclist with a passenger pulled up alongside in Wellesley Road and fired shots.
He was taken to hospital by the driver of the car who suffered minor injuries but died on arrival.
Officers said they were alerted after the man arrived at hospital shortly after 22:00 BST on Friday.
No arrests have yet been made.


Def Leppard guitarist Vivian Campbell has revealed he is being treated for a recurrence of cancer.

The County Antrim-born musician, 52, has pulled out of the band's US tour while he receives further treatment for Hodgkin's Lymphoma.
He said on Facebook: "I'm saddened by the fact that my cancer has returned.
"However, I'm beyond consolation that its return will prevent me from being able to do my job for a while."
He added: "I'm still working on a schedule of treatment with my doctors, but I will see you all very soon."
The guitarist, who has also been a member of Whitesnake, Dio and Thin Lizzy, revealed in June 2013 that he was undergoing chemotherapy.  Several months later, he said his cancer was in remission.
Originally from the Maze just outside Lisburn, he joined Def Leppard in 1992.


The Jubilee Line Night Tube service is to begin later.

People will be able to travel between Stratford and Stanmore throughout the night on Friday and Saturdays, with one train every 10 minutes.
In addition, London Mayor Sadiq Khan has announced the Northern Line will run through the night from 18 November.
An all-night service began on the Central and Victoria lines in August, with nearly 750,000 journey having been made.
Northern Line services will run from High Barnet and Edgware, via the Charing Cross branch, to Morden. The Night Tube services run from 00:30 and 05:00 BST.
The Piccadilly Line will join the Night Tube service later this year once drivers have completed training.
Mr Khan said the ambition was to have a Night Tube service on all lines.
He added: "There was a real buzz from when we launched the first Night Tube services in August, and I am delighted that the Jubilee Line services are now up and running.
"Hundreds of thousands of Londoners have already benefited, and it's  great news that so many more will now be able to enjoy our world-class cultural venues on the South Bank, as well as venues such as The O2 and Wembley Stadium, without needing to make that late dash for the last Tube.
"Being from Tooting, I'm also really looking forward to the start of services on the Northern line next month."
Analysis: BBC London Transport correspondent Tom Edwards
After all those false dawns, strikes and a year of delays, nothing now seems to be stopping the roll out of the Night Tube.
I've got some figures from London Underground (LU) that give some insight into how the Night Tube is being used. On the Victoria and Central lines, after an initial surge, usage dipped but it has since picked up again:
LU said this was much higher than its predictions but it was confident it would pay for itself within three years.
And LU said it had noticed two peaks. Revellers at 01:30 BST and workers at 04:00.
The Night Tube in figures
Alan Bishop, Southbank Centre chief executive, said: "We are so pleased to welcome the introduction of the Night Tube to the Jubilee line, which will enable Londoners from all corners of the city to enjoy the cultural offerings of Southbank Centre and our neighbours."
Simon Pitkeathley, chief executive of Camden Town Unlimited, said: "Camden Town has some of London's most iconic music venues, traditional pubs, and fantastic restaurants.
"It stands out as a shining star in London's night-time economy. We're absolutely delighted that the Night Tube on the Northern Line will reflect this."


Colchester United goalkeeper James Bransgrove has quit football to focus on a career in business.

The 21-year-old made two appearances for the League Two club, the most recent coming against Southampton's under-21 team on 4 October.
Bransgrove joined the U's in 2013 from Brentford and had loan spells with Bishop's Stortford and Wealdstone.
"It's a big decision, and I've thought about it long and hard with family and friends, but it feels right," he said.
He has previously been called up by Scotland at under-18 and under-21 level.
"I've been doing a part-time Business Management degree with the Open University over the past 18 months and it's been going better than expected," Bransgrove added.
"I've really enjoyed it and I've always had a passion for the accountancy side of business, so I think now is the right time to make that call.
"I know that almost every boy would want to be a professional footballer, but I've always been a footballer because I've been lucky enough to have had that talent."
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Papers are ecstatic over the Supreme Court's decision to scrap a controversial law which "curbed" freedom of speech on the internet.

The court on Tuesday struck down the law which allowed police to arrest people for comments on social networks and other internet sites.
The court ruled that Section 66A of the Information Technology Act was unconstitutional.
Papers have praised the court in their editorials on Wednesday.
The Times of India says the law "skewed the constitutional balance between freedom of expression and public good".
"The internet has become a part of everyday life. To see this as a danger is wrong. On the contrary IT communication platforms empower citizens and shore up accountability in democracy," it says.
The Tribune says the court has "upheld the right to speak up".
"The right to freedom of speech on the Internet has been upheld. Nobody can be arrested for any online post or get content removed without a court or judicial order," says the paper in its editorial.
For the Hindustan Times, the apex court has "resolutely set in stone the freedom to express ourselves, without the fear of the state".
"It is almost as if we were fighting for basic civil rights all over again and won the battle," it says.
Papers have severely criticised India's political parties for defending the law.
"This unpopular legislation was endorsed by the political class, including the Congress and the BJP, which passed it without adequate discussion and continued to back it," says the Hindustan Times.
The Times of India criticises the ruling Bharatiya Jana Party (BJP) for changing its stance on the law.
"BJP had opposed Section 66A when it was in opposition. It was illogical to reverse that position when the party came to power, especially since its 2014 Lok Sabha [parliament] campaign relied heavily on IT communication," it says.
The Asian Age says the court has given more rights to ordinary citizens.
"The court has rendered signal service not only to freedom of speech and expression on the Internet but also towards rescuing the common man from misuse of the law in brazen authoritarianism on the part of politicians and the state machinery they control," it says.
Moving to some sports news, papers have reflected the excitement ahead of India's semi-final clash with host Australia in the cricket World Cup on Thursday.
The winner of this match will take on New Zealand in the final on Sunday.
Defending champions India have not lost a single match in the tournament so far.  Australia have also performed well, but do not have a clean slate because the Kiwis beat them in the group stages.
An article in Times of India describes the clash as "the biggest match of the competition".
The article by cricket analyst Boria Majumdar rejects criticisms that India may not be able to beat a well-balanced side like Australia.
"India have turned it around in the most unexpected of ways and to expect them to surrender tamely isn't real. They will want to put their best foot forward making it a cracker of a contest, something this world cup very badly needs," he writes.
The NDTV website puts faith in India's batting prowess and the bowlers' ability to take wickets.
"Amazingly, India have piled up 300-plus scores every time they have batted first and dismissed the opposition in all seven matches so far," it writes.
And finally, federal minister Maneka Gandhi has backed the use of "natural disinfectant'' made from extracts of cow urine instead of the "chemically bad'' one in government offices, The Times of India reports.
"In a letter to her colleagues in the council of ministers, Ms Gandhi has proposed a switch to 'gaunyle' - cleaning liquid made from cow urine extracts, arguing that it's environment-friendly," the paper reports.
Other ministers in the current BJP government have also backed the use of products made from cow urine. Many Hindus consider cow a sacred animal and BJP draws its support mainly from Hindu groups.
The paper reports that federal minister Sripad Naik had "vouched for the number of ayurvedic drug companies that were manufacturing medicinal formulations made from 'panchgavya', a collective name of five products obtained from cow including its urine and dung".
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


"Now without arms with the voice of the word, we want freedom so we can have education, health and dignity for all of the nation."

Eyes closed and snapping his fingers to the beat, Jhon Steban Perez is practising the song which, one day, he hopes will lead him to a bigger stage.
It is called "Canción de Reconciliación" (Reconciliation Song). Steban, as he prefers to be known, is a member of the Farc.
And his only stage today is a muddy hilltop near the small town of Icononzo, about a four hours' drive south-west of the Colombian capital, Bogotá.
It is there that 325 former Farc rebels are now living in what is known as a "zona veredal", one of 26 transition camps dotted around the country.
They were set up as part of an historic peace deal which ended more than five decades of armed uprising.
"It's better now," says Steban. "We no longer expect bombs to fall from the sky. We are breathing a new air, the air of peace."
Steban has found a way to express his hopes for the future - rap.
With studs in both ears, a big silver chain and dressed in black and blue fatigues with a khaki T-shirt, he looks every inch the guerrilla rapper.
He joined the Farc when he was just 14 and fought alongside the rebels.
He points to a nasty-looking scar on his wrist:"I got this injury during a clash with the army. But that's now in the past."
Now aged 28, Steban explains: "I've swapped my gun for a guitar."
His comrades meanwhile gave up their weapons for tools and their bullets for nails.
The former Farc fighters started arriving in this camp in January and, over several months, they built a village on the mountainside.
It is rudimentary and basic, most of the people here live in shacks. There are no brick walls, just green and black tarpaulin which barely keeps out the rain.
Getting from one place to the other involves going up and down a steep slippery slope.
"It's not that bad here" says former fighter Tito Cortez, one of many who no longer wears the Farc green battledress, preferring instead a branded tracksuit top and jogging pants.
"Compared to where we used to camp out in the jungle, this is like five-star accommodation."
But Farc leaders have complained that, despite months of planning, most of the transition camps are still lacking the basic amenities they say they were promised.
A larger building, high up the hill, serves as a makeshift classroom.
Fernando is 45. He used to be a front-line commander.
Now he is studying again, hoping to return to university to finish his social sciences degree.
"The government has done very little to help us settle here" he says.
"There is no proper sanitation, no infrastructure. Everything you see around you, we did it alone."
A special team of observers is in charge of overseeing the handing over of weapons.
They are part of what is called the MMV, the monitoring and verification mechanism.
It is made up of three equal parts - the Farc, the government and the United Nations.
Journalists wishing to speak to one member cannot do so without representatives of the two other groups being present.
This tripartite approach underlines the delicate nature of the situation.
The peace process is still fragile and it's important to show the world that former enemies can work together.
Ask three different MMV observers, representing the different sides, the same question: "Is the process on track?" and you will get the same answer, nearly word for word.
"We're all united and taking it one small step at a time."  Everyone is on message.
The camp is a stepping stone towards rehabilitation.
If everything goes to plan, the Farc will transform itself into a political force and its former fighters will re-enter society.
But, for many who have little or no formal education, that will be a huge challenge.
Mireya Suarez became a member of the Farc when she was 19.
She now takes classes in the camp, hoping to better herself and prepare for the day when she will finally leave.
She has a 12-year-old daughter, born during the conflict but who will grow up away from weapons and war.
"I'm confident our future will be better. But I don't know how to live in the city. My fellow Colombians will have to teach me."
Also looking ahead is self-styled guerrilla rapper Steban.
"When the Farc becomes a political party, I will continue to work with them. But I also hope to fulfil my musical ambitions."
Late last year, Steban struck lucky. A reggae band that took part in a peace concert in the jungle invited him on stage to rap with them.
The band leader took him under his wing and helped him record "Canción de Reconciliation".
The song is now due to be released as a single at the end of April, Steban says.
"My dream is to have a concert in Bogotá. I'm sure it will happen soon."
Julian Keane will be broadcasting live from Colombia on the BBC World Service from 04:00 GMT on Friday 31 March.


The Yemeni port city of Mukalla, controlled by al-Qaeda militants for a year, has been recaptured by Yemeni and Saudi-led coalition forces.

The coalition says 800 militants were killed in the first hours of a joint operation across the south of Yemen.
But Mukalla residents said there had been little fighting in the city, with the militants apparently withdrawing.
Al-Qaeda's local offshoot has taken advantage of Yemen's civil war to seize territory, weapons and money.
Over the past 13 months, pro-government and coalition forces have focused on battling Houthi rebels and military units loyal to former President Ali Abdullah Saleh.
More than 6,400 people, half of them civilians, have been killed in the conflict, while almost 2.8 million others have been displaced, according to the UN.
On Monday, the coalition command announced that the Yemeni army and Saudi and UAE special forces had launched an operation against al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), the official Saudi Press Agency reported.
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Profile: Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula
They aimed to clear cities and towns controlled by AQAP, the most of important of which was Mukalla, and bring them under the government's control, it said.
The operation "resulted in its first hours in the killing of more than 800 elements of al-Qaeda and a number of their leaders and that the rest of them fled", SPA added.
Residents and local officials said about 2,000 Yemeni and Emirati troops had advanced into Mukalla on Sunday, swiftly taking control of its seaport, oil terminal and airport, and setting up checkpoints.
AQAP militants initially asked people to support them as they confronted "the invaders", but by nightfall they had quietly withdrawn from the city, the New York Times reported.
A local security official told the Wall Street Journal the militants had decided to pull out of Mukalla and flee westwards towards Shabwa province following mediation by Muslim clerics.
Mukalla, which is home to as many as 500,000 people, was AQAP's stronghold in Yemen and some 1,000 militants were based there.
Earlier this month, the Reuters news agency cited two senior Yemeni security officials as saying that when AQAP captured the city last April it seized $100m (Â£69m) from the local branch of the central bank.
Over the next year, the jihadist group reportedly extorted a further $1.4m from the national oil company and earned up to $2m a day by imposing customs duties on goods coming into Mukalla's port and smuggling fuel.
A tribal leader and two senior officials told Reuters AQAP had even sought permission from the government to export oil in October and collect a share of the profits. However, the government rejected the deal, they said.
AQAP and the rival jihadist group, Islamic State, are excluded from the ceasefire between the government and Houthi movement that took effect on 10 April and paved the way for UN-brokered peace talks in Kuwait.
The US considers AQAP as one of the deadliest offshoots of the jihadist network founded by Osama Bin Laden. The group attempted to bomb a US-bound airliner in 2009 and said it was behind the attack on the offices of the magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris last year that left 12 people dead.


Is Germany's Green Revolution about to turn black with coal dust?

As the country moves away from nuclear, the builders of coal-fired power stations are moving into action.
When Chancellor Merkel announced the closure of all the country's 17 nuclear reactors by 2022, there were loud cheers from environmentalists.
But less well heard were the cheers from the coal industry.
The organisation which represents it in Europe said the change of policy meant "the  prospects for coal in general, and especially for coal-fired power plants under construction or in the planning stage, have become somewhat brighter".
Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk, just a river's width away from Germany, was also jubilant.
"From Poland's point of view, this is a good thing not a bad one," he said.
"It means coal-based power will be back on the agenda."
And so it is.
In a worsening economic situation, Germany's new environment minister, Peter Altmaier, who is as politically close to Chancellor Angela Merkel as it is possible to get, is emphasising the importance of not weakening the economy by increasing the cost of energy.
He is also concerned that Germany should not become dependent on imports of electricity.
To that end, he is allowing the building of more coal-fired power stations.
Mr Altmaier told Die Zeit that the government was committed to fulfilling its policy of generating 35% of the country's electricity from renewable sources in the next eight years - but that still left 65%, which would have to be generated in a different way.
He said, however, that he wanted new power stations to be cleaner than the old.
They should move away from so-called "brown coal", which is a high polluter, to lower-emission types of coal, he said.
"I think it makes sense to replace old polluting lignite coal-fired power plants with modern efficient coal and gas power plants," he said.
Gas is also a carbon fuel but it does produce lower emissions than coal.
It is also easier to turn a gas-fired power station on and off - and the role of coal and gas in the economy is to take up the slack when the sun does not shine or the wind does not blow to keep solar and wind power stations going.
But energy experts in Germany think that gas will not fill the gap left as nuclear winds down.
Accordingly, Professor Claudia Kemfert of the German Institute for Economic Research told the BBC that the use of coal in power generation could actually rise from the current 42% to about 50%.
The problem, as she sees it, is that the emissions trading market in Europe - whereby companies that put carbon dioxide into the atmosphere have to pay a price - is arranged so that the cost of emitting is too low.
"Gas-fired power plants would be a better alternative than coal as they produce less emissions," she said.
"And they can be more easily combined with renewable energy as they are more flexible."
But they are less economically efficient as carbon dioxide (CO2) prices are too low, Professor Kemfert insisted.
"Europe would need to increase the CO2 cap and reduce the amount of emissions. Then coal would be less attractive. As long this is not happening coal's share will increase even further".
There is a debate among environmentalists now about whether the move away from nuclear power will actually lead to a rise in emissions of global warming gases.
The argument is that nuclear, whatever its other drawbacks, is a low-emitter - so any carbon alternative, such as coal, must be higher.
There will without doubt be improvements in the efficiency of the economy - more output from less electricity through better machines or ways of doing things or better materials.
But that, so runs the argument, would have happened anyway - and if some coal replaces some nuclear, then emissions will have been increased compared with what would have happened without the change.
If the demise of nuclear does mean the return of King Coal to power, it is unlikely to be German coal.
They will be shining their shovels in Poland, South Africa and China, but not in the Ruhr.
In the 1950s, there were 607,000 miners in almost 150 mines, producing 150 million tonnes of coal.
Fifty years later, that had shrunk to just eight mines employing 33,000 miners who cut 18 million tonnes.
By now, it is down to about 20,000 miners - and falling as subsidies fade to nothing in the next five years.
The economics of energy are changing.
Not only are subsidies to coal going, but also to solar power.
And the political pressures change as economies slow down and people start to worry more about money.
Chancellor Merkel was a physicist before becoming a politician, so she knows both the scientific and the economic arguments.
And the indications are that she remains convinced that nuclear as a "bridge to the sustainable future" is now a bridge too far, so clearly the move away will happen.
But who will be the next "bridge to the sustainable future"?
Ordinary German people and businesses by using less electricity? Or perhaps Chinese coal miners? Or Polish, Czech and French nuclear power stations?
The road to the sunny, clean future is not as smooth as it seemed.


England forward Maro Itoje says he will be "proud" if he can be a role model for young black rugby players.

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The 22-year-old faces Clermont Auvergne in Saturday's European Champions Cup final, as Saracens look to defend their title at Murrayfield.
Itoje, the youngest tourist with the British and Irish Lions this summer, says as a kid he looked up to former England wings Ugo Monye and Topsy Ojo.
"If I want to be honest, it's because they were black," said Itoje.
Speaking to 5 live's Rugby Union Weekly podcast, Itoje, who was was born in Camden to Nigerian parents, added: "They were the guys I looked up to and who I had a natural affinity to.
"You look around at the type of schools I went to, there are not many black guys playing rugby, or as many black guys when you watch Premiership and international games - though it is changing a little bit now.
"You see before games at Allianz Park these mini rugby festivals, I tend to look around and see who is playing and there are a lot more BAME [black, Asian and minority ethnic] kids about. So it's good, and it is definitely improving."
In a wide-ranging interview, Itoje also discussed being the youngest member of the Lions squad, Muhammad Ali, and the importance of his faith.
Itoje made his England debut in 2016 and his 12 caps have included two Six Nations titles - including a Grand Slam in 2016 - plus a 3-0 series whitewash of Australia down under last summer.
His performances for club and country have earned him a place in Warren Gatland's 41-man Lions squad to face New Zealand this summer.
As the youngest member of the squad, he will have the responsibility of looking after the soft-toy tour mascot, Billy.
"I've heard that players try and sabotage it," he said. "I am going to have to keep quite it tight to me, I don't think I can trust anybody, I heard there are some severe punishments."
Speaking about the tour, he added: "I am looking forward to the whole experience. I think it is going to be a real eye-opening experience for me.
"A lot of these guys, I know who they are but I don't really know them - so it will be interesting to get to know these guys, build new relationships and new bonds. And from what I hear, these bonds tend to last a very long time."
Itoje says his sporting idol is the three-time world heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, who died last year aged 74.
Aside from his sporting achievements in the ring, Ali was also a civil rights campaigner who transcended the bounds of sport, race and nationality.
"Obviously his skills in the ring are unbelievable, but what makes him so impressive was his mind," added Itoje, who has lost just once in his England career.
"How he was able to captivate an audience and speak to a crowd. Whether you liked him or not you still respected him. For me, he is well and truly the greatest.
"For me the biggest [thing] was how he put his religious and political beliefs before the boxing. He wasn't afraid of speaking out, when other athletes were afraid of speaking out.
"He wasn't doing this at the end [of his career], he started doing this when he was 21, when he was world champion. He's just an incredible person to look up to."
Itoje, who is a devout Christian, added: "Once you reach a certain level - play for your club and your country - naturally you get a bit of a following and have people of a younger generation looking up to you.
"You go on the pitch and try and play your best and give the best representation of yourself. The by-product of doing that stuff well is people of a younger generation will follow, in the way that when I was a younger player, watching the greats of the past were the same kind of inspiration."
Itoje, who can play lock or blind-side flanker, was named man of the match as Saracens became champions of Europe for the first time as they beat Top 14 side Racing 92 in Lyon last May.
On Saturday in Edinburgh they face two-time runners-up Clermont, who have finished second in France's top division regular season to qualify for the play-offs.
"Their fans are probably the loudest, most passionate group I've come across," said Itoje.
"Big games are always different," added the reigning European Player of the Year. "There is always an extra edge and everyone is a bit sharper and more switched on during the week. There is more of a build-up, a bit more anxiety in the lead-up to the game.
"It's going to be special. Clermont are a top side. We are going to prepare unbelievably well. We will leave no stone unturned and make sure we are the best we can be."


A special concert will be taking place in Manchester to remember the soldiers who lost their lives during the Battle of the Somme.

25 May 2016 Last updated at 08:15 BST
The battle took place in northern France in 1916, and became known as one of the deadliest battles of World War I.
In total, around one million soldiers were killed or wounded on both sides of the fight.
A group of kids have been remembering those who lost their lives during the Battle of the Somme by creating special memory squares with information about the soldiers.
These squares will then be turned into tiles which will create a pathway in Heaton Park in Manchester as part of their remembrance event on 1 July.
Ricky has been finding out more...


The parents of an Australian woman who died in a jet ski collision in Thailand say they do not hold her boyfriend responsible.

Thomas Keating, 22, has been charged with reckless driving over the death of 20-year-old Emily Jayne Collie.
The pair were riding separate jet skis when they collided on the resort island of Phuket on Sunday.
Mr Keating was accompanied by Ms Collie's parents when he was formally charged by police on Thursday.
The charge of reckless driving causing death carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a fine of up to 20,000 Thai baht (Â£450; $570).
Ms Collie suffered neck and shoulder injuries in the crash and died while being taken to hospital.
Police told local media Mr Keating's case would be heard in about a month.
"The deceased's relatives have told police they understand that this was an accident and will not pursue the case," Col Sanya Thongsawad told the Australian Broadcasting Corp.
"Police don't have to detain him but he is now banned from leaving the country until the court process is completed."
Col Sanya told the Phuket News he expected Mr Keating to receive a suspended sentence.
Mr Keating's passport was confiscated as "standard procedure", police said.
Australian consular officials released a statement from Ms Collie's parents.
"This was a tragic accident. We do not believe anybody was at fault," Ian and Sally Collie said.
"We do not place any blame on Tom Keating, who we care about very much and who we know loved Emily deeply.
"We are all heartbroken beyond words, and at this extremely sad time, we wish to be together with our family, with Tom, and with other loved ones to grieve and celebrate Emily's life."
Friends of the couple have written messages of support for Mr Keating on Facebook. He has also shared his grief online.
"I'll always be your boy and you'll always be my girl! We had so many plans for our future Emmy," Mr Keating said.
"I love you such much Emily and I wish I could just bring you back into my arms."
Ms Collie's parents are expected to return with her body to the state of Victoria this weekend.
Tourism is a key component of Thailand's economy, but the Australian government warns travellers of the risks of hiring jets skis and motorcycles in the country.


A woman who said she wanted to marry "Jihadi John" has been jailed for four years and six months for sharing so-called Islamic State propaganda.

Zafreen Khadam, 32, was found guilty of 10 counts of disseminating terrorist publications after a trial at Sheffield Crown Court.
She shared links to execution videos and terrorist magazines online under usernames such as PrincessKuffar.
Prosecutors said Khadam, of Vincent Road, Sheffield, had "glorified" IS.
Barrister Simon Davis told jurors Khadam at one stage described Kuwaiti-born Mohammed Emwazi - nicknamed Jihadi John - as "kind of scary" but said she "would marry him".
He told the court she set up 14 Twitter accounts and used Whatsapp to share videos, including one showing the beheading of Kurdish fighters and another of a Jordanian pilot being burned alive.
She also shared links to seven issues of "terrorist publication" Dabiq and a speech entitled What is Terrorism?
Mr Davis said: "The prosecution case is that this defendant was disseminating terrorist information or propaganda, or spreading the word.
"Our case is that her intention was to encourage people to commit, prepare or instigate acts of terror."
Kahdam, who worked as a make-up artist, told the court she had become interested in IS after reading an article about a footballer who had gone to join the group.
She told the court: "It was always about understanding them. I never supported them in my heart. It was an act."
Det Ch Supt Clive Wain, head of the North East Counter Terrorism Unit, said it was clear Khadam "openly demonstrated support for Daesh and their ideology".
He said that during the investigation police reviewed hundreds of hours of videos and about 20,000 social media postings.
He said that officers were concerned that had she not been arrested, she may have attempted to travel to Syria.
He said: "Khadam has not disputed posting the information, claiming she did so out of curiosity and the belief that she did not consider it to be terrorist material.
"Yet this material glorified terrorism and delivered powerful messages, encouraging terrorist acts and calling upon others to kill."


A motorcyclist suffered serious injuries following a crash in Gwynedd on Saturday.

A man in his 50s was riding a Triumph motorcycle which collided with a silver Suzuki Grand Vitara on Penrhos Road in Penrhosgarnedd, Bangor, at about 14:45 BST.
He was taken to Ysbyty Gwynedd and later transferred to a hospital in Stoke.
North Wales Police has appealed for witnesses to come forward.


Guinea international Mathias Pogba has signed a one-year contract with Partick Thistle, with the option to extend by a further year.

The 24-year-old striker, older brother of Juventus midfielder Paul, grew up in Paris and was part of the Celta Vigo youth system before joining Quimper.
He moved to Wrexham in the National Conference in August 2010 and after two seasons there transferred to Crewe.
Pogba signed for Pescara last summer before joining League One Crawley Town.
He will be introduced to the media on Tuesday morning.


A person has been rescued from the swollen River Usk in Monmouthshire suffering with shock and hypothermia.

Fire crews from Abergavenny, Blaenavon, Ebbw Vale and Malpas were called to the water at Llanfoist Bridge, Abergavenny, at about 03:30 GMT on Saturday.
The casualty was found clinging to a tree about 1,640ft (500m) downstream from the bridge in "extremely dangerous" water conditions.
They were pulled from the river before being checked by ambulance crews.
South Wales Fire and Rescue Service warned people to be aware of the dangers of rivers, especially after heavy rainfall.


Doing moderate exercise several times a week is the best way to keep the mind sharp if you're over 50, research suggests.

Thinking and memory skills were most improved when people exercised the heart and muscles on a regular basis, a review of 39 studies found.
This remained true in those who already showed signs of cognitive decline.
Taking up exercise at any age was worthwhile for the mind and body, the Australian researchers said.
Exercises such as T'ai Chi were recommended for people over the age of 50 who couldn't manage other more challenging forms of exercise, the study in the British Journal of Sports Medicine said.
Physical activity has long been known to reduce the risk of a number of diseases, including type-2 diabetes and some cancers, and it is thought to play a role in warding off the brain's natural decline as we enter middle age.
The theory is that through exercise the brain receives a greater supply of blood, oxygen and nutrients that boost its health as well as a growth hormone that helps the formation of new neurons and connections.
In this analysis of previous studies, researchers from the University of Canberra looked at the effects of at least four weeks of structured physical exercise on the brain function of adults.
In a variety of brain tests, they found evidence of aerobic exercise improving cognitive abilities, such as thinking, reading, learning and reasoning, while muscle training - for example, using weights - had a significant effect on memory and the brain's ability to plan and organise, the so-called executive functions.
Joe Northey, study author and researcher from the Research Institute for Sport and Exercise at Canberra, said the findings were convincing enough to enable both types of exercise to be prescribed to improve brain health in the over-50s.
"Even if you are doing moderate exercise only once or twice a week there are still improvements in cognitive function, but the improvements were better the more exercise was done," he said.
He said people should be able to hold a conversation while doing moderate exercise.
NHS guidelines recommend that adults do at least 150 minutes of moderate aerobic activity every week and exercise the major muscles on two or more days a week.
Dr Justin Varney, lead for adult health and wellbeing at Public Health England, said any physical activity was good for brain and body.
"Whilst every 10 minutes of exercise provides some benefit, doing 150 minutes a week cuts the chances of depression and dementia by a third, and boosts mental health at any age.
"Doing both aerobic and strengthening exercises leads to a greater variety of health benefits."
Find out how to get into just about any sport (and fitness routines) with the BBC Get Inspired special guides
He said cycling or walking to work could count as aerobic activity and carrying heavy shopping bags was one example of a good strength exercise.
Dr Dean Burnett, lecturer in neuroscience and psychiatry at Cardiff University, said the study gave a clearer picture of how exercise affected the brain - but there were still issues.
"It could lead to increased pressure for the 50-plus age group to exercise more in order to stay mentally healthy, which is good advice but also overlooks the fact that as we age it's increasingly difficult to engage in physical activity, as our bodies are simply less capable of it," he said.
"Physical exercise is one element of improved brain functioning, but not the whole story."
As well as staying physically active, Dr David Reynolds, from Alzheimer's Research UK, said it was equally important to look after our brains by staying mentally active, eating a balanced diet, drinking only in moderation and not smoking.
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An "ugly" handbag has been put to good use "travelling" thousands of miles being auctioned for charity.

The yellow accessory was donated to a church in Worcestershire, but thought too "hideous" to be a raffle prize.
Instead fundraiser Gill Edmonds put it on eBay with the tag "no redeeming features", and it sold for Â£26.
Since March it has been auctioned by five owners and has just been sold by a cancer patient, Natalie Hunter, of Newcastle, for Â£1,090.
Mother-of-four Mrs Hunter, of High Heaton, was diagnosed with bladder cancer in May and is undergoing chemotherapy.
She is blogging about her experience with cancer in the hope of leaving a legacy for her children Thomas, 10, Izzy, four, and 20-month-old twins Owain and Ruairidh.
The 37-year-old is raising money for a charity, Team Verricco, which supported her when she was getting a second opinion on her cancer.
The bag began its journey in March when an 89-year-old woman donated it to church fundraiser Gill Edmonds of Great Witley, Worcestershire.
It has even been sold to a woman in Norway and has raised hundreds of pounds for different charities.
Ms Edmonds said: "When I saw it I thought, 'no-one is going to want to win that in a raffle -  the only way to sell it was to talk up its bad points.
"It's made of the worst possible plastic and is a mustard colour with a brown handle and added spikes which look like a stegosaurus back.
"I stuck it on eBay calling it an ugly yellow handbag with no redeeming features. The woman who gave it to me wasn't offended and thought it was hilarious."