Jaycee Chan, the son of action film star Jackie Chan, has been jailed for six months for a drug offence.

Chan, 32, pleaded guilty in Beijing's Dongcheng District Court to "sheltering others to use drugs".
Police raided his home in August and found more than 100g of marijuana. He faced a maximum sentence of three years.
His arrest came amid a drug use crackdown in China which saw several celebrities arrested.
In June 2014, President Xi Jinping ordered police to use strong measures to stop drug use.
This confession from the son of one of China's most famous actors underlines a key message from the Chinese government: no-one is immune from China's crackdown on illegal drugs, reports the BBC's Celia Hatton in Beijing.
Chan and Taiwanese movie star Kai Ko, 23, were both detained at his Beijing home in August, with police saying they tested positive for marijuana. Mr Ko was released after a 14-day administrative detention for drug use.
But Jaycee Chan was put under "criminal detention" for the additional and more serious crime of "providing a shelter for others to abuse drugs", Beijing police said at the time.
He told the court on Friday that when police came to his house "I just gave them information and I confessed because I didn't know how to deal with the marijuana".
Chan was also fined 2,000 yuan ($322; Â£213), reports said.
Jackie Chan, who was named an official "Narcotics Control Ambassador" by Chinese police in 2009, has said he felt "ashamed" and "sad" over his son's behaviour.


One hundred and ninety staff at the University of Aberdeen have expressed interest in taking voluntary redundancy.

The university announced in March it needed to save Â£10.5m and planned to cut 150 posts.
A spokeswoman said 57 formal applications for redundancy had been received, and 17 had so far been approved.
Staff have until 10 July to apply for voluntary redundancy.


A woman's body has been pulled from the River Thames in Berkshire.

Officers were called to reports of a female in the water at Boulter's Lock in Maidenhead at 10:15 GMT.
A force spokesman said fire crews and the ambulance service attended but the woman, who was in her 50s, was pronounced dead at the scene.
Her death is being treated as unexplained and next of kin have been informed.


Sir Ben Ainslie's bid to win Britain's first America's Cup in 165 years continued strongly in France as his team increased their World Series lead.

Land Rover Ben Ainslie Racing finished second behind Swedish team Artemis Racing in Toulon on Sunday but still top the leaderboard ahead of Oracle Team USA - with one leg to go in Japan.
Four-time Olympic gold medallist Ainslee's team have 437 points and defending champions Oracle have 423.
The final leg is on 19-20 November.
Fukuoka, Japan, will host the eighth stage of a lengthy qualification process that will count towards the 2017 America's Cup Challenger Series, the winner of which will take on Oracle in the 2017 America's Cup in Bermuda.


A fire which badly damaged a block of flats in Hove is believed to have been started deliberately, Sussex Police have said.

Firefighters had to a rescue one of the occupants from the top floor of the flats in Nevill Avenue on Monday.
Residents have been unable to return home while the police investigation continues and the British Red Cross is providing emergency housing.
The communal entrance to the property was damage, but no one was injured.
Police said it was believed the fire was an isolated incident.


As European officials stayed up all night on Sunday trying to hammer out a deal that would keep Greece in the Euro, the hashtag #ThisIsACoup was trending on Twitter.

Users angry at the terms being imposed on Greece appended the term to their tweets.
By 09:00 GMT on Monday morning the term had been tweeted over 377,000 times.
It was the most tweeted term in Germany and France:
Many using the hashtag were particularly critical of Germany's stance, and compared the current situation to the Nazi occupation of Greece during World War Two:
The originator of the hashtag was reportedly this tweet by a Spanish maths and physics teacher on Sunday evening:
The Nobel Prize winning economist Paul Krugman referred to it in a blog post for the New York Times, published on Sunday.
"The trending hashtag ThisIsACoup is exactly right," he writes.
"This goes beyond harsh into pure vindictiveness, complete destruction of national sovereignty, and no hope of relief."
For those who disagree with Mr Krugman's assessment of the deal for Greece, there's always #ThisIsNotACoup as an alternative hashtag.
However #ThisIsNotACoup had been tweeted just 573 times by 09:30 GMT on Monday.


A 23-year-old man has been charged in connection with a road collision that killed a two-year-old girl in Coupar Angus last October.

Harlow Edwards died on 13 October after two cars crashed into each other on the A94 Forfar Road in Coupar Angus.
Her six-year-old brother and 17-year-old sister were both seriously injured in the incident.
The man is expected to appear at Perth Sheriff Court and a report has been sent to the procurator fiscal.


A charity is warning that more needs be done to help older men in Wales who are suffering from mental health problems.

Mind Cymru says older men are more prone to suicide than younger adults, but many do not receive the support and medical guidance they need.
Its figures show that one in four have symptoms of depression, severe enough to warrant intervention.
Men with mental health problems have formed a support group to help others in Tondu, near Bridgend.
Ruth Coombs, Mind Cymru's manager for influence and change, believes that older men suffering from mental health problems often slip through the net.
"We know that when you get older you may retire, you may get made redundant and not work again, and that can be very difficult," she said.
"You get that sense of isolation, you may lose your social groups.
"Also, you may experience a loss of income, a loss of physical ability and if men lose their partner they're losing another protective factor around their mental health.
"So men do need to be supported."
In Tondu, a group of about 25 older men with mental health problems have formed a support project called Squirrels Nest.
Alan Roach, 67, who is one of the founder members, said there was little support locally catering for older men with mental health issues.
"We all have days when we go back into recession, as we say. But being here, it helps," he said.
"It's when you don't have anything to do or anywhere to go - that's when your mind starts wandering.  And when it starts wandering you know you're going bad again."


Drivers have been facing challenging conditions on Scotland's roads, especially north of the central belt.

The Met Office had issued a yellow "be aware" warning for southern and central Scotland and for parts of the Highlands and Aberdeenshire until midday Tuesday.
Snow and icy conditions have affected some travel, including road and train services to and from Perth.
The southbound carriageway of the A9 at Drumochter has been closed by an accident involving a lorry.
Heavy snowfalls have been affecting travel on the trunk road at Drumochter in the Highlands.
The Met Office had warned of freezing temperatures snow falling to depths of 5cm above 200m and 10cm above 500m.
It will, however, turn to rain later in the day.
The snow gates have been closed on the B976 between its junctions with the A93 at Crathie and the A939 at Gairnshiel Lodge.
There have also been warnings of strong winds affecting the A9 Dornoch Bridge.
Snow has affected travel in Perth and there was queuing traffic on the M90 northbound at the Broxden Roundabout.
Bus operator Stagecoach also withdrew several of its services across Perth, while train services between Perth and Inverness were expected to be disrupted until 12:30.
Calmac said there would be no South Uist service from Mallaig to Lochboisdale, and a number of other services are on amber alert because of weather conditions.


Technology is shaking up the fitness industry and making established gym chains work up a sweat.

New apps are challenging traditional membership structures and introducing more flexibility into the market.
For example, ClassPass is an app that allows you to book into fitness classes in over 30 cities around the world - including New York, London and Sydney.
One monthly fee - currently set at Â£79 - gives you access to around 8,000 studios across the world. And you can book classes up to four times a month at each participating gym.
"Our platform makes fitting fitness into your schedule really easy and flexible, as opposed to making a big commitment with little variety," says Payal Kadakia, ClassPass founder and chief executive.
"I feel we've inspired people to be more active by removing many of the barriers to working out and encouraging discovery."
Ms Kadakia, who launched the service two years ago in New York, saw a gap in the market for a gym app which gave you flexibility, and value for money.
"I was looking for a ballet class one day, and it was impossible to find something," she tells the BBC.
"I realised that other people might be experiencing similar issues, so I wanted to create a service that removed as many friction points as possible."
Similar services are cropping up around the world as start-ups see opportunities to challenge the perceived inflexibility of established fitness club memberships - most of which involve compulsory annual contracts.
In India, Devi Prasad Biswal and Avijeet Alagathi recently set up Book Your Game (BYG), an app that lets users book fitness classes on a per session basis, rather than having to sign up for full membership.
London-based Somuchmore offers access to 40,000 classes at 280 participating studios, gyms and spas, and demands a monthly membership that can be paused or cancelled at any time.
And MoveGB is a fitness service and app that partners with bigger chain gyms allowing you to visit them - without a monthly contract with the gyms themselves.
But what's in it for the established studios?
"It allows studios to build up a new client base, especially if they're relatively small, have no budget for PR, and want people to start talking about them," says fitness industry marketing consultant, Natasha Richardson.
Studio Lagree, a pilates concept studio, founded in California, has attracted new customers after linking up with these fitness apps.
"Once clients in California experienced the transformation from the three classes a month, via ClassPass, they tended to buy more, through us, to fill out their fitness requirements," says Robert Lepone, Studio Lagree director.
This influx of customers allowed them to expand their concept and studios into different US cities, as well as the UK, opening their first London studio last October.
But while some studios benefit from the new clients ClassPass can bring in, others are unhappy with the revenue-sharing arrangements and have been leaving the platform, particularly some studios in London.
The danger is that if the offering becomes too narrow, ClassPass, and apps like it, may lose their appeal.
But established gyms and fitness studios are having to respond to the app generation.
"It's making chain gyms fight for their customers," says Ms Richardson. "A couple of years ago there was no alternative, but now that the boutique gyms are more accessible it's made them up their game."
Virgin Active is one of those gyms to do so. As well as adding a number of new classes in the last year, they have introduced Discovery Lab, where experts share their own experiences and ideas to bring new perspectives to classes.
For example, mountaineer Kenton Cool recently launched the Apex Altitude studio with Virgin Active, sharing his knowledge of altitude training.
Fitness First has followed suit with new freestyle training classes, as well as working closely with UK athletes to create classes around their training techniques.
Virgin Active's app allows you to book onto their classes, while Fitness First's CustomFit app gives gym-goers the opportunity to create personalised workouts, set goals and access exercises and videos from their mobile.
And it's not just gyms that are seeing the benefits of using technology to give customers a better experience.
James Crossley, a personal trainer and owner of Chelsea Fitness, has created the app PTN1, which allows personal trainers the ability to share workouts with clients.
"Gone are the days of scribbling down workouts on a piece of card," he says.
"The app helps with motivation, consistency and allows both you and the client to see development in your workouts."
And dedicated workout apps are flooding the market. Fit Gurus, for example, guides you through your workout, offering videos and an in-app chat facility in case you need to ask any questions.
Fitness expert and personal trainer Laura Williams says such apps mean that even the diehard gym hater can get a great workout without leaving their front room."
But there's nothing like a human trainer barking out orders and encouragement, she maintains.
"I've yet to find an app that closely scrutinises the exerciser," Ms Williams says, "or one that employs every last trick in the book during those last painful minutes of a workout.
"The people I train want human contact. They want to tell me about their day before we warm up, or have someone to hug when their jeans fit again."
Follow Technology of Business editor @matthew_wall on Twitter.


Paralympic silver medallist Lauren Steadman is moving her training base to Leeds and hopes to train with Alistair and Jonathan Brownlee.

Steadman, 23, missed out on PT4 triathlon gold at Rio 2016 after taking a wrong turn in the swimming stage.
And she is now moving to the city where Olympic champion Alistair and his silver-winning brother live.
"I just think it's time to refresh things that have perhaps got stuck in their ways," Steadman said.
She told BBC Look East: "It's just to start a new chapter, to get some different perspective on coaching styles, improve my techniques in the three individual sports and I think it will be best done in Leeds.
"I'll try to give Jonny and Alistair a run for their money."


The Independent Police Complaints Commission is investigating the police response to concerns raised about the welfare of former actress Sian Blake and her two children.

The bodies of the ex-EastEnders star and her sons, Zachary and Amon, were found at the family home on Tuesday.
Concerns about Ms Blake's welfare were passed to the Met police before it launched its missing persons inquiry.
The IPCC promised it would conduct "a thorough investigation".
A missing persons probe was launched on 16 December after officers attended the family's home in Erith.
This was undertaken following information from the children's charity, the NSPCC, over concerns about Ms Blake's welfare, police said.
Remains found in the garden of the family's home at Erith south-east London home were confirmed on Thursday as those of Sian Blake, 43, and her sons Zachary Bilal Kent-Blake, eight, and Amon Ben George Kent-Blake, four.
A police spokesperson said they all died from head and neck injuries.
Ms Blake's partner is being sought by police over the deaths.
However, the BBC understands Arthur Simpson-Kent, 48, has left the UK and travelled to Ghana.
Ms Blake and the couple's sons had not been seen since 13 December. They were reported missing three days later.
The case is now being treated as a triple murder inquiry.
Forensic specialists were later called in to search the family home and the bodies were found during excavations in the garden on Tuesday.
Significant attempts had been made to conceal the bodies, police said.
Det Supt Paul Monk, from the Met's Homicide and Major Crime Command, said the police were "continuing to appeal for any information about the movements of Arthur Simpson-Kent".
Ava Blake, Ms Blake's sister, has claimed the former EastEnders star had previously said she wanted to leave her boyfriend.
Sian Blake, who had motor neurone disease, played Frankie Pierre in the BBC One soap between 1996 and 1997.Probe into police after actress murder
The Met referred its handling of the case to the IPCC earlier this week. It has now been confirmed the watchdog will proceed with an investigation.
IPCC Associate Commissioner Tom Milsom said: "The loss of Sian and her two young boys, Zachary and Amon, is a tragedy and my thoughts are with their family during this very difficult time.
"The IPCC will be conducting a thorough investigation into how police responded to the concerns for their welfare and their disappearance."


The BBC will continue to show live coverage of the Aegon International women's tournament at Eastbourne until at least 2024.

The women's grass court event at Devonshire Park was first held in 1974 and traditionally attracts the top female players before Wimbledon.
Free to air tournament coverage will remain on TV, radio and online.
World number three Karolina Pliskova beat ex-world number one Caroline Wozniacki in this year's final.
Among the legendary former winners are Martina Navratilova, Chris Evert, Virginia Wade, Justine Henin and Kim Clijsters.
Oliver Scadgell, the Lawn Tennis Association's director of major events, said: "The support of the BBC in taking our sport to a wide audience helps us to capitalise on the success we have seen in the professional game, most notably from the likes of Andy Murray and Johanna Konta, and to get more people playing tennis, more often."


British military personnel are to be sent to Ukraine in the next few weeks to provide advice and training, says Prime Minister David Cameron.

As he spoke, pro-Russian rebels said they were pulling back heavy weapons from the front line in eastern Ukraine as part of a ceasefire.
However, the government in Kiev has disputed the rebel claims.
Mr Cameron said he would push for more sanctions on Russia if the separatists failed to observe the truce.
The prime minister told a House of Commons committee that up to 75 British soldiers divided into four teams would go to an area well away from the conflict zone to provide medical, logistics, intelligence and infantry skills.
Analysis: Jonathan Marcus, BBC Defence Correspondent
Over the past year small numbers of British troops have already taken part in Nato exercises in Ukraine, but this is the first explicit training mission there.
The US is to start its own training mission in a few weeks time and where the US and Britain are leading, other Nato countries are likely to follow. The point of all this is to send a clear signal to Moscow of the West's determination to stand by the Kiev government.
While much of the British training will be in non-combat or combat-support areas like medical skills; logistics and intelligence, there will also be an infantry element to the programme which the Ministry of Defence says will include things like the planning and execution of urban operations.
Mr Cameron made it clear that, for now, there was no question of selling weapons to Ukraine, but with the ceasefire failing, the debate is likely to be renewed in Washington with vigour.
In a statement, British Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said that the move was a result of "continued Russian-backed aggression".
The United States has already said it is planning to send a battalion of soldiers to train three Ukrainian battalions.
Foreign ministers from Russia, Ukraine, Germany and France met in Paris on Tuesday in an attempt to bolster confidence in the ceasefire agreed in Minsk on 12 February. They made little progress, reports said.
Ukraine fears that the separatists are planning to use the relative lull in fighting to switch their attention to the southern port city of Mariupol.
Following talks in Paris, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Pavlo Klimkin told reporters: "We are extremely concerned by recent attacks in the vicinity of Mariupol. We are concerned by a possible relocation of forces from Debaltseve in the direction of Mariupol."
At the scene: Paul Adams, BBC News, east Ukraine
On the road about half an hour's drive east of Donetsk, a convoy of trucks towed large-calibre artillery pieces heads away from the front lines. Evidence, the rebels said, of a willingness to withdraw heavy weapons.
After posing for the cameras, the convoy moved eastwards, but no-one told us where it was going.
We would have loved to follow that convoy a little further, but there was a man in a jeep right in front of us, and every time we tried to overtake, he would not let us. He waved his gun in the air, which I took as a way of telling us to back off.
We saw two monitors from the Organization for Cooperation and Security in Europe (OSCE), but later learned it was quite by chance that the monitors saw the convoy.
And that is worrying. A week after the OSCE wrote to both sides, asking for detailed plans of what they intended to do with their heavy weapons, it has yet to hear back.
International monitors say they cannot confirm the withdrawal of the rebel weaponry in the east, though movement of artillery columns has been reported.
Monitors at the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe say it is not possible to verify the pullout as they do not know the amount of weapons removed or where they have been taken.
Meanwhile, US Secretary of State John Kerry accused Russia of repeatedly lying about their involvement in Ukraine.
"And they have been persisting in their misrepresentations [or] lies, whatever you want to call them, about their activities there to my face," Mr Kerry told a Senate Committee.
Almost 5,800 people have died since the fighting in Ukraine erupted last April, the UN has estimated, although the organisation believes the real figure could be considerably higher.


Britain's Andy Murray swept past Kei Nishikori to reach the final of the Rogers Cup in Montreal and guarantee a return to second in the world rankings.

Murray won 6-3 6-0 in 65 minutes to set up a final against world number one Novak Djokovic on Sunday (20:00 BST).
The result means the Scot will overtake Swiss Roger Federer in Monday's new ATP rankings and return to number two for the first time since 2013.
"It's good to get back close to the top," Murray said.
The US Open gets under way on 31 August, and it was following the same tournament last year that Murray lost his place in the top 10 after losing to Djokovic in the quarter-finals in New York.
"It's nice to get back especially after everything I went through last year with the hip surgery and dropping out of the top 10. A lot of questions were being asked about how my game was physically.
"I'll keep working hard and try to get that one spot higher."
Djokovic beat unseeded Frenchman Jeremy Chardy 6-4 6-4 in the first semi-final.
The Serb improved his record against Chardy to 10-0 with victory in one hour and 20 minutes, despite requiring several bouts of treatment on a sore right elbow.
"It comes and goes, now is not very pleasant," Djokvoic said of the problem. "Every day is a new day. I try to bury the pain, play with the pain, it is part of what we do."
Murray, 28, powered away from Nishikori, converting six break points and winning the last eight games in a row, including 12 of the last 13 points.
He now faces another chance to end a losing streak against Djokovic that stretches across eight matches back to the 2013 Wimbledon final.


Edinburgh have signed Scotland flanker John Hardie on a two-year contract.

The 27-year-old was a free agent after leaving Highlanders prior to the Rugby World Cup.
Hardie, born in New Zealand with a Scottish grandmother, helped the Scots reach the quarter-finals of the tournament.
"It's a privilege to have the opportunity to stay in Scotland and play for a Scottish club," he said of his move to the Pro12 side.
"I see it as an exciting new challenge in my rugby career and I am really looking forward to joining up with the squad and competing for a place in the team.
"Edinburgh have made a strong start to the season and I hope I can help the boys and contribute to continuing that success."
Alan Solomons' side have won all four of their league matches so far this season.
"We are very happy to welcome John to Edinburgh," said the head coach. "He is a quality player who will add real value to our squad."
Hardie played for Southland in New Zealand before joining Super Rugby Highlanders, where he spent five years.
After being included in Vern Cotter's Scotland squad for the World Cup, he played in two of the warm-up matches for the tournament and then scored two tries in Pool B.
He was part of the side that lost 35-34 to Australia on Sunday, as the Scots came close to reaching the semi-finals for the first time since 1991.
Former Scotland back-row forward John Beattie says adding players like Hardie to the national squad "is working".
South Africa-born pair Josh Strauss and WP Nel joined Hardie in the Scots' World Cup squad after qualifying under residency rules while playing for Glasgow Warriors and Edinburgh respectively under Scottish Rugby's 'project signings' system.
"Scottish rugby has pretty shaky grassroots foundations but in terms of how the national team is being looked after, we can build on something," said Beattie, who won 25 caps for Scotland between 1980 and 1987.
"There's a good coach in place. You can see that bringing in players from abroad is working - projects signings Strauss and Nel, that's working. Bringing in Hardie, who had already turned Scotland down three times, that worked.
"Whether it's the right or wrong thing to do, it's working.
"In terms of the top team, undoubtedly a good coach and a structure in place to make it work is having an effect. That team played better than any Scottish rugby team I think I've ever seen, even the 1990 Grand Slam team.
Scottish Rugby director of rugby Scott Johnson, who was interim head coach before Cotter took charge, believes it is "vital we continue to recruit well to develop our professional teams".
"John has proved himself to be an excellent professional and his performances during the Rugby World Cup consolidated our belief that we would like him continuing his rugby in Scotland," said the Australian.
"His addition to the Edinburgh Rugby squad will strengthen both his connection to rugby in the country and the team."


Orchard boss Kieran McGeeney brings Gavin McParland, Niall Grimley and Anto Duffy into his team for Sunday's All-Ireland qualifier against Fermanagh.

Stefan Campbell, Joe McElroy and Oisin O'Neill are the trio to drop out for the all-Ulster encounter at the Athletic Grounds.
Cavan are also in 1B qualifier action on Sunday and they make two changes for the trip to take on Offaly.
Jason McLoughlin and Dara McVeety come into the Breffni side.
Cavan pushed Monaghan all the way in the Ulster SFC semi-final derby a fortnight ago ago but lost out by three points.
Campbell was Armagh's top scorer in the league campaign but he failed to register a score in the Ulster SFC defeat by Down and he drops to the bench.
McGeeney also makes positional switches with Aidan Forker going from half-forward to half-back and Mark Shields moving into the attacking slot.
Armagh and Fermanagh are meeting for the first time in the championship since 2010 when the Orchard men won a round two qualifier tie by 0-11 to 0-7 in Enniskillen.
Fermanagh's last championship win over Armagh was in the 2004 All-Ireland final.
Limerick host Wexford in the opening 1B qualifier on Saturday while London meet Carlow in Ruislip on Sunday.
Armagh: B Hughes, J Morgan, C Vernon, A McKay, A Forker, B Donaghy, P HUghes, S Sheridan, N Grimley, M Shields, A Duffy, R Grugan, J Clarke, A Murnin, G McParland.
Cavan: R Galligan, P Faulkner, K Clarke, J McLoughlin, J McEnroe, C Moynagh, G Smith, L Buchanan, G McKiernan, C Mackey, D McVeety, M Reilly, N Clerkin, N McDermott, S Johnston.


Hundreds of people are competing at a Rubik's Cube championship at the University of Leicester.

Challenges at the two-day event include solving the cube blindfolded and finishing the puzzle using feet instead of hands.
The world record for solving the puzzle on a standard cube was set last year by Mats Valk in 5.55 seconds.
The Rubik's Cube was invented in 1974 by Hungarian professor ErnÅ‘ Rubik.
Competitor Billy Jeffs said: "You just have to learn how to recognise patterns and then you use short algorithms to apply to those patterns to solve them and then when you have learnt those methods you find learn better methods to get faster.
"Even the world champion will not know everything about this cube - you can never stop learning."
The world record for solving the cube with one hand is 9.03 seconds, set by Feliks Zemdegs of Australia.
The traditional cube has six faces each with three squares by three. Every face is a different colour - white, red, blue, orange, green and yellow.
The challenge is to finish with each side a single colour.


The president of the Spanish Football Federation and his son have been held as part of a corruption investigation, police in Spain say.

Angel María Villar Llona was arrested on suspicion of embezzling funds, El Pais and Efe news agency reported.
Mr Villar, a former Spain international footballer, has been president of the association since 1988.
His son Gorka was among a number of other people also arrested during a number of raids early on Tuesday.
Spain's High Court told Reuters that one of its investigating magistrates and anti-corruption prosecutors were leading the probe.
Spanish media report that the allegations centre on the falsification of documents and skimming profits from international football matches.
There has been no comment yet from Mr Villar, 67, or his lawyers.
In Villar's time as president of the federation, Spain's men's football team has won two European championships as well as the 2010 World Cup, becoming one of football's dominant forces.
He has also served on the council of football's world governing body Fifa for the past 29 years, but was reprimanded by Fifa for failing to comply with its internal inquiry into the 2018/22 World Cup bidding process.
Why Spanish stars are in legal trouble
Michael Garcia, who conducted the investigation, wrote that Mr Villar told him: "Well, you really have balls" when the American lawyer refused to reveal who had made allegations against Mr Villar. He also demanded Mr Garcia drop the case "for your own good".
Richard Conway, the BBC's sports news correspondent, said the Spaniard's arrest is significant and a clear signal that the many issues surrounding officials who presided over world football in recent decades continue.
Mr Villar was acting president of Uefa, Europe's footballing body, while its chief Michel Platini was under investigation. He lost out on the presidency in an election last year.
Uefa and Fifa said they were aware of the reports.
Gorka Villar served as the director-general of the South American football confederation Conmebol before standing down last year.
Before standing down, he had been accused of extortion by a number of Uruguyan football clubs.


For people in Srebrenica, it is tempting to feel that the town only exists for a few days a year - at least as far as the rest of the world is concerned.

The first indication that the season has started comes when the journalists roll in ("always the same questions," groans one resident) and bash at laptops in the hotel restaurant.
This restaurant overlooks a mosque and a church standing side-by-side in a town which, remarkably given its history, is more or less evenly ethnically mixed between Bosniaks (Bosnian Muslims) and ethnic Serbs.
Then, on 11 July, the dignitaries arrive, many by helicopter.
They pay their respects to more than 8,000 Bosniak men and boys murdered by Bosnian-Serb forces in 1995.
And then everyone departs - leaving the current residents of Srebrenica feeling less than impressed.
"We only have this attention during the commemoration - but those who live here have to stay here and deal with everyday issues," says Hasan Hasanovic.
In a town full of heart-breaking stories, his is one of the most extraordinary.
He was 19 when General Ratko Mladic and his men brushed aside UN peacekeepers and moved into the supposed safe haven of Srebrenica.
He fled for his life into the forest near the town, along with his father and twin brother.
Hasan was the only one of the three to make it to safety.
He returned to Srebrenica 10 years ago to become a curator at the memorial centre at Potocari Cemetery and help organise the annual march for peace that precedes the commemorations. But he says the focus on the past is damaging for those who now live in the town.
"The whole world should show that there is life here after the deaths. We need to persuade people to invest here and have their future here, especially the young people. If young people leave, Srebrenica will die. So my question is - does the world want Srebrenica to die again?"
In many ways the problems faced by Srebrenica's young people are no different to those in the rest of Bosnia.
Youth unemployment rates are among the worst in Europe - fewer than four in 10 can find a job. But the town's grim past continues to be an additional drag on people who were born after the conflict.
"The world looks on us with eyes from 1992 - that's not good," says Nihad Kadic, the founder of Silver Media, a Srebrenica-based web-design and social media company.
In an effort to project a different view of the town - not least to its own residents - Mr Kadic started the eSrebrenica web portal with his colleague Mladen Kojic.
"We want to send positive stories from Srebrenica," he says. "We have a lot of support from the local community. We feature stories about the football club, famous people connected to Srebrenica and tourism. We want to show people that Srebrenica is about more than genocide."
There is even a reconciliation story at the heart of eSrebrencia - Mr Kadic is Bosniak while Mr Kojic is a Serb - though the founders are keen to downplay that angle.
"We work normally," says Mr Kadic. "If we have jobs we can live together."
In an effort to give the youth of the town a platform, Mr Kojic made 100 short films asking young people about their concerns.
"Regardless of ethnicity, the answers were the same," he says. "They were worried about a lack of jobs, political interference and the passivity of young people. And everyone wants a normal state with a normal future."
That hardly looks likely, with Bosnia divided since 1995 into two "ethnic entities". The system of government is not just mind-boggling - there are 14 prime ministers and three presidents - but notoriously ineffective.
The sole sliver of hope is that the revival of a Stabilisation and Association Agreement with the European Union will act as a carrot for the country's leaders to make much-needed economic, social and judicial reforms.
The EU's Special Representative in Bosnia, Lars-Gunnar Wigemark, insists the politicians have little choice but to work together.
"We should be talking about where we see Bosnia 20 years from now, rather than 20 years ago," he says.
But in Srebrenica, many people simply cannot escape from the past.
In Potocari Cemetery, Hatidza Mehmedovic says prayers over the graves of her husband and two sons, then expresses her concern that politicians of all ethnicities are profiting from perpetuating the damaging divisions in the country.
"We can't turn time back," she says. "But we haven't learned from the past. The children of Bosnia should know the truth - but they haven't been taught it."
Before the conflict, Srebrenica was a town of almost 40,000 people. Now barely a fifth of that number live here. If the population dwindles much further, the dead in Potocari Cemetery may soon outnumber the living.
A common sentiment among Bosniaks is that the international community abandoned Srebrenica in 1995.
Now citizens of both ethnicities say they need more than a yearly outpouring of grief from the countries that call themselves Bosnia's partners.


A judge in the case of a five-year-old Christian girl who was placed with a Muslim foster family has ruled she should live with her grandmother.

The local authority involved, the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, rejected a report in the Times newspaper that said the foster family did not speak English. It also disputed other details. Reporting restrictions are in place to protect the identity of the girl.
Reality Check has been looking at the rules around fostering children and what happens in practice.
According to the fostering agency Tact Care, while Muslim families do occasionally foster non-Muslim children, it is less usual for non-Muslim families to foster Muslim children.
There are no official statistics available on the religion of fostered children or their carers, but we do have some information about ethnicity.
Government figures show nine local authorities reported having no long-term foster carers from minority ethnic groups last year, but all reported placing minority ethnic children with their fostering service.
In 2015-16, 84% of long-term foster carers were white compared with about 77% of fostered children.
Foster carers can access training and are expected to demonstrate how they are meeting the legal standards of care. For example, someone caring for a vulnerable child will have to provide evidence that they understand the principle of "equality, inclusion and anti-discriminatory practice".
When a child needs to be accommodated in a foster placement, a council usually has less than 24 hours to find them a home, meaning there is often not a lot of choice between which approved foster carer they are placed with. There are other considerations, too, like making sure the child is near their school.
There are very few hard and fast rules dictating who can become a foster carer. Each individual applying to care for vulnerable children has to undergo a comprehensive assessment by a council or independent fostering agency.
This can take about 15-20 weeks, during which they will be expected to allow their home, lifestyle, current and past relationships to be scrutinised.
The basic criteria required by most fostering agencies and councils are:
Age, marital status, ethnicity and sexuality will not exclude someone from being a foster carer. But some of these elements may be taken into account, depending on the individual circumstances - the primary consideration is what is best for the child.
So, for example, the charity The Fostering Network says a single person can foster but must demonstrate that they have an adequate support network. And a person's religion won't prevent them from fostering but they will need to demonstrate how they can support a child of a different religion from their own.
The principles are set out in law in the Children Act 1989, which says: "Foster carers and fostering services should ensure that full attention is paid to the individual child's gender, faith, ethnic origin, cultural and linguistic background, sexual orientation and any disability they might have" and foster carers must be "informed, trained and confident" at dealing with these issues.
This doesn't mean foster carers must necessarily be of the same ethnic or faith background as the children they care for, but they must be equipped to meet that child's cultural and religious needs.
Before 2014 there was a principle in adoption that children should be matched with families of the same ethnic background as their own where possible, but this requirement to give "due consideration" to things like race was removed because of concerns that it was preventing children from being placed with suitable families of different backgrounds.
There was no corresponding principle for fostering.
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A blunderbuss-style handgun was among 50 firearms handed in with ammunition and air weapons as part of a north Wales amnesty.

The two-week campaign, run in conjunction with other forces in north-west England, saw firearms left at police stations across the region.
Overall, more than 100 items - including handguns, rifles and shotguns - were passed to police in Wales.
An amnesty in 2014 netted a similar haul of about 100 bullets and guns.
"We are fortunate not to have a gun crime problem here in north Wales, but we do have a large number of legally owned firearms and other older firearms in people's possessions," said Ch Insp Richie Green.
"Unfortunately, these firearms can fall into the wrong hands and may end up being used in crime."
A blunderbuss is a muzzle-loading firearm, often considered to be an early form of shotgun.
North Wales Police said, while the April campaign had come to an end, anyone with firearms they want to surrender can still hand them over at the forces main stations, or contact officers on the 101 non-emergency number to arrange collection.


Volunteers are helping to restore the historic Swansea Canal as part of a project to bring the full length of the waterway back into use for boats.

Work includes rebuilding canal-side walls and clearing vegetation off locks.
Built by the Swansea Canal Navigation Company between 1794 and 1798, the canal runs 16.5 miles (26.5km) from Swansea to Hen Neuadd in Powys.
But since 1958, parts have been abandoned, sold off and filled in.
"It could take many, many years - decades - before we can see the first boats go down the full length of canal because there's so much work to be done," said Joe Coggins, from Glandwr Cymru, the canal and river trust in Wales.
"These are small building blocks and the work being carried out this week is part of the wider project."
The canal was built primarily to carry coal down to Swansea Docks with the main cargos of coal, iron and steel making the enterprise profitable.
The canal was sold to the Great Western Railway in 1873 and it continued to make a profit until 1895.
A period of decline followed with commercial traffic ceasing in 1931 but horse-towed maintenance boats continued until 1958.
Parts of the canal were then abandoned, sold off and filled in.
Glandwr Cymru inherited a central section of the canal, approximately five miles between Clydach and Ynysmeudwy.
The five locks in it are not navigable with gates removed but weirs are used to ensure water supply to Mond Nickel works at Clydach.
The canal is now popular among towpath users and the Swansea Canal Society is doing the restoration.
Swansea Canal Society and the Waterway Recovery Group are doing the work along the canal, supported by Glandwr Cymru.
"We are responsible for our section, caring for it and keeping it open," Mr Coggins added.
"This work is a great example of where we've gained support with these volunteer groups."


Moussa Dembele believes his hat-trick against Rangers in September was the turning point in his Celtic career.

The Frenchman had been vying with Leigh Griffiths for a starting place, but his Old Firm treble helped set him apart.
"It was a big moment in my Celtic career, my first hat-trick as a professional footballer and my first league goals for Celtic," Dembele said.
"It was a good day to remember, but it's gone now and we have another [Old Firm] game on Sunday."
Dembele has now scored 32 goals in all competitions for top-flight leaders Celtic - including 17 in the league - and he received the Premiership player of the month award for February after scoring six goals in three league games.
The 20-year-old believes he has improved as a player since joining last summer from Fulham to work with Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers, who describes the striker as a "big game player".
"I love the atmosphere of big games, so I'm ready for that," Dembele said.
"I've developed a lot. Since the first time I came here, I've learned a lot. It's been a good season for me so far, and the Celtic team.
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"I'm young, so I try to learn from everywhere, and every aspect of the game is important. It's all about opportunities. I tried to take mine when the gaffer gave me a chance to play. Since then. I've tried to give 100% in training, and on the pitch."
Dembele has four under-21 caps, as well as four goals, and a French television station named him the France Under-21 player of the year in 2016, ahead of the likes of Manchester United forward Anthony Martial and Borussia Dortmund midfielder Ousmane Dembele.
The striker believes he is now on the verge of a full international call-up, with France naming their squad next week for the World Cup qualifying tie later this month against Luxembourg.
"I would say I'm not far from [the full French squad], I just try to keep working and it will come when it comes," Dembele added.
"I don't think about it. There's a game on Sunday and the French list is coming out next week and we'll see after that.
"People in France know what I'm capable of, so it's not just about this game, it's about what I've done through the season."


It will not surprise you health is going to be the big issue in the assembly election.

The Welsh Government spends around 47% of its entire budget on health and social services.
It is not unrealistic to think if demand continues to increase, health spending could account for more than half of that budget in the not-too-distant future.
A third of people asked in the St David's Day poll consider health to be their main concern when they go to the ballot box on 5 May.
And the NHS in Wales is feeling the strain of this almost perfect storm of increasing demand from an elderly population, coupled with shortages of staff.
There has been a long debate on relative NHS performance between England and Wales - which was enough of a campaign issue ahead of the general election a year ago.
As part of our BBC Wales health week series last year, we asked Nuffield Trust to work with us on some analysis looking at that very question.
Looking purely at performance against the totemic targets (A&E waiting times, ambulance response times, waits for planned treatment), it concluded that it was a fact that the Welsh NHS performs more poorly than the English NHS.
But on cancer targets, Wales is holding its own if not marginally better and had more success than in England in reducing delayed discharges from hospital.
The Nuffield Trust later published its four nations report which came to the conclusion that the NHS in no part of the UK appeared to be lagging behind any other part.
Yet it warned against comparing Wales with England as a whole because population here is sicker, poorer and older than in England.
It also found different approaches to managing performance with the Welsh NHS putting more emphasis on working together, less on what the think-tank described as a "targets and terror regime" so prevalent in England.
Then the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) earlier this year found none of the health systems in the four nations appeared better or worse than the other on quality and safety. In fact it said on things like cancer survival rates the UK as a whole was performing more poorly than you would expect.
Health Minister Mark Drakeford has already brandished a copy of the international review in his last conference speech.
But that is not to say that there is nothing in it for opposition parties here.
The OECD is very critical that health boards in Wales, which were formed in 2009 in Welsh Labour's complete dismantling of the internal market in the Welsh NHS have not delivered as much as they should have.
Although the OECD is neutral on the question of whether competition in itself is a good or bad thing for NHS performance.
THE NHS IN NORTH WALES
One of the biggest issue will be about standards of care in north Wales - lots of interesting constituencies there.
Betsi Cadwaldr health board was put into special measures after management failings and care concerns. Now, special measures in Wales, given the reluctance here to use the "targets and terror approach" is therefore a big deal.
SERVICE CHANGE
There will be a lot of talk about service change, the reorganisation of frontline services. Certain political parties are talking about protecting local services, some suggesting rewinding the clock and undoing the centralising of maternity service in north Wales. This is despite a professional consensus that some specialist hospital services are too thinly spread.
We will soon be able to examine their manifestos in more detail. But for now, we know the Conservatives will argue that they will guarantee to protect health spending. They also want a moratorium on hospital closures and are promising elected health commissioners. UKIP are also talking about that and a cancer treatments fund similar to the English cancer drugs fund.
Plaid Cymru want to recruit 1,000 more doctors, implement what is arguably is one of the biggest shake-ups of the NHS's structure since Aneurin Bevan - essentially bringing GP and social services under the control of councils as part of what is described as community NHS Wales and forming one Wales-wide health board to run hospitals. Plaid's argument is it means services will become more joined up; others argue it would lead to an even greater division between hospital care and community care.
Labour will try to defend its record - claiming that by the end of the assembly term, it was spending more on health in Wales than England; although it fails to mention still around 67% less on health than in Scotland and Northern Ireland. It is also pledging to train more doctors for life-threatening illnesses and train more health professionals.
But there will also be a lot of talk about those problems that we see across the UK but arguably are more acute in Wales: how do get enough junior doctors to Wales? How do you get GPs to work in rural areas?
The Lib Dems want to see more nurses employed. But perhaps reflecting their precarious electoral position, they have been talking a lot recently of the need to take politics out of the NHS.
Finally there'll be a debate on how much you can afford to spend on health.
NHS Wales was given an extra £278m to its £6.3bn budget for the next financial year; it has nearly 74,000 staff with a pay bill making up around three quarters of spending.
Now at the beginning of the last assembly term there were cuts to the Welsh health budget essentially, even though in Westminster health was better protected. During that squeeze it is undeniable that performance suffered. Welsh Government has since pumped much of the extra money as a result of health spending commitments into health here.
But then that leaves you with this question: if almost 50% of the Welsh budget is spent on health and social care, how much higher can it go?
Economist Prof Marcus Longley said the health minister on his or her first day would face an inevitable challenge over money, but also some big decisions.
"The health service will always consume a little bit more than it's given - that's the nature of healthcare. So the ministers has got to get to grips with that, particularly facing a cabinet saying 'you've had more money for the NHS, you can't have any more, make it work'," he said.
"The second issue is how we get the public more involved so there isn't a stand-off between the decision-makers and the citizenry  - that's a huge challenge.
The third issue that will hit them between the eyes is the very tangible change in service provision in what this hospital does and what that hospital does.
"To some extent we've avoided those very difficult decisions for quite a long time. We can continue to avoid them but we'll see increasing pressure on a service which will become less and less satisfactory. Or we can make the bigger decisions."


Funding for a multimillion-pound refurbishment of Buckingham Palace has been approved by MPs.

They backed changes to the Sovereign Grant - the funding formula for the monarchy's official duties - by 464 votes to 56.
The grant will increase by 66% to pay for the £369m refurbishment.
Officials say the essential work  - set to take 10 years - is needed to avoid the risk of "catastrophic building failure".
Ageing cables, lead pipes, wiring and boilers will be replaced, many for the first time in 60 years, amid fears about potential fire and water damage.
Two Labour MPs - Rushanara Ali and Dennis Skinner- were among those who opposed the move, along with 46 from the SNP.
By Peter Hunt, royal correspondent
At a time of austerity, this significant increase in the money given to the royals has attracted little public criticism and minimal parliamentary scrutiny.
It was very different in the 1990s when the government suggested spending taxpayers' money on repairs to Windsor Castle after it was damaged by fire.
Two decades on, the Sovereign Grant increase has been approved after a committee of MPs considered the matter briefly, and after an overwhelming Commons vote in favour.
Next month, the Queen's funding will rise from £43m to £76m.  And it will rise each year, for the next 10 years.
The focus now is on appointing consultants and finalising the refurbishment plans.
With the builders in for at least a decade, the Queen may be tempted, at times, to replace her crown with a hard hat.
Read more from Peter
A review by the Royal Trustees - who include the prime minister and the chancellor - agreed that  works to the palace should be funded by a temporary increase in the Sovereign Grant.
Profits from the independent property business Crown Estates go to the Treasury, which in turn gives 15% of the sum to the monarch in the form of the Sovereign Grant.
The grant will be raised between 2017 and 2027 from 15% to 25% of Crown Estate profits.
An online petition calling for the royals to pay for the refurbishment rather than taxpayers attracted more than 145,000 signatures.
But Shadow chancellor John McDonnell, who describes himself as a republican, said he backed the taxpayer-funded restoration, calling the palace a "national monument" that needed to be preserved.
The Queen will remain in residence during the work, which will begin in April.
The palace will also remain open to visitors, due to the decision to phase the works over a decade.
A Buckingham Palace spokesperson said preparatory work will now begin on the "re-servicing programme".
"The first steps will be to appoint a programme director and tender for consultants. We will also finalise the design and planned phasing of the programme."
775 rooms
78 bathrooms
1,514 doors
760 windows
100 miles of electrical cabling
20 miles of heating pipework


The company behind brain-training game Lumosity has agreed to pay $2m (Â£1.4m) to settle false marketing claims.

Lumos Labs had said its games helped users perform better at work and even alleviated the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease.
But the US Federal Trade Commission alleged it did not have scientific evidence to back up the claims.
The company must now contact all of its customers to offer them the chance to cancel their subscriptions.
Launched in 2007, Lumosity consists of 40 online games, purportedly designed to train specific areas of the brain.
In advertising, it claimed using the games for 10 to 15 minutes three or four times a week could help users achieve their "full potential in every aspect of life".
It also said the games could alleviate the symptoms of dementia, strokes and brain injuries.
But the FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection director, Jessica Rich, said: "Lumosity preyed on consumers' fears about age-related cognitive decline."
The games had been "widely promoted" though TV and radio ads on networks including CNN, the History Channel and Fox News
But Lumos "simply did not have the science to back up its ads", Ms Rich added.
The FTC said Lumos had also failed to disclose that some consumer testimonials on its website had been solicited through contests that promised prizes, including a free iPad.
But Lumos Labs told the BBC: "Neither the action nor the settlement pertains to the rigor of our research or the quality of the products - it is a reflection of marketing language that has been discontinued.
"We remain committed to moving the science of cognitive training forward and contributing meaningfully to the field's community and body of research."
The FTC had wanted to fine Lumos Labs $50m, but said it was accepting the smaller sum of $2m because of the company's "financial condition".
The company must also offer customers "an easy way to cancel their subscriptions", which range from $15 to $300.
In January last year the company said it had 70 million members worldwide.


An 18th Century bridge which was badly damaged in recent flooding is expected to cost £3m and take up to 12 months to repair, a council has estimated.

The stone bridge at Tadcaster, North Yorkshire, partially collapsed into the River Wharfe last Tuesday after major flooding in the town.
A bus has been transporting people from one side of the river to the other after the bridge remained closed.
The council said it was looking at all options to create pedestrian access.
Shops and businesses in the town were badly affected by floods after river levels rose following heavy rain on 26 December.
The authority said building a temporary road bridge was "not an option given the span required and the constraints of the location".
Instead it had agreed to reconstruct the historic bridge following a meeting with the military, Highways England and the Department for Transport earlier.
North Yorkshire County Council said reconstructing "a listed bridge of this nature, with its series of masonry arches, is a highly complex and skilled operation which the county council is best placed and has the necessary expertise to carry out".
"The council is hoping that the reconstruction of the bridge can be carried out within 12 months, circumstances permitting. It is estimated that the reconstruction will cost around £3m. The county council will therefore be looking for financial support from government."
An option to create a temporary footbridge across the river using pontoons was being examined, the council said.
The authority said it was also looking to "stabilise the bridge further with concrete underpinning of the bridge's pier due to flood waters scouring part of the river bed underneath".
Divers are due to carry out an underwater survey of the bridge this week.
Other bridges in Yorkshire suffered serious damage during the recent floods, including Elland Bridge in Calderdale, and a 180-year-old bridge collapsed in Copley, near Halifax.


The company which is the main sponsor of Barry McGuigan's Cyclone Promotions is at the centre of a fraud and money laundering investigation.

CWM, which is based in London, initially sponsored the Carl Frampton fight in Belfast in September 2014.
Subsequently Mr McGuigan's promotions firm was rebranded as CWM Cyclone.
The sponsorship is continuing and there is no suggestion of any wrongdoing connected with the deal between CWM and Cyclone.
City of London Police raided CWM's offices earlier this month, arresting 10 men and three women.
The police said they are investigating suspected fraud by false representation, conspiracy to defraud and money laundering.
Computers and other documentary evidence has been taken away.
The 13 suspects were questioned and then released on bail until September.
Det Supt Maria Woodall, who is overseeing the investigation for the City of London Police, said: "The primary objective of the arrest phase of this investigation was to stop what we believe was ongoing criminality and prevent people putting their money into CWM's managed funds offering 5% interest per month.
"Now we need anyone who thinks they have invested in this specific enterprise to get in contact and help us clarify exactly how this company has been using the funds given to them in good faith by citizens living in both the UK and abroad."
In a statement a CWM spokesman said: "There is no sustainable basis for these allegations."
The statement added: "CWM believe that they have been the victim of an orchestrated campaign initiated by individuals motivated by personal animosity.
"Despite requests made of the police, they have thus far failed to provide the name of a single investor who has raised concerns with them."
CWM has a number of other sports sponsorships including the Wigan Warriors rugby league team.
On Thursday Chelsea Football Club removed CWM from its sponsors page.
In an interview on CWM's Youtube channel in January Mr McGuigan said the company had "come on board at a crucial time."


A Christian health worker asked a colleague to treat one of his patients because he believed the man was homosexual, a hearing has been told.

Podiatrist Steve Hardie, who worked for Peterborough Community Services, has appeared before a Health Professions Council fitness to practise hearing.
He is also accused of "rude" behaviour towards two male patients he believed to be a gay couple.
Mr Hardie denies misconduct and denies his fitness to practise was impaired.
The hearing was told Mr Hardie treated a high-risk diabetic patient who had an ulcer on his foot in May 2005.
But he failed to give him a full assessment and gave him a follow-up appointment that was too far in the future to be "in keeping with usual practice", the hearing was told.
Mr Hardie later explained his actions to his line manager, Joanna Hood, by saying the patient was an "effeminate man", the tribunal at the Health Professions Council in London was told.
Vicky Lord, representing the council, said: "Miss Hood was aware he didn't approve of homosexuality. He had quoted his Christian faith as a reason for his views."
Mr Hardie is also accused of walking out of a child protection training session in June 2006 because he believed the trainer had "made passes" at him, including an incident in which the man smiled at him with "eyes twinkling".
In a further incident, Mr Hardie has admitted refusing to go into a clinic in February 2007 with a work colleague because of the man's sexual orientation.
On another occasion, in June 2009, Hardie asked a colleague to swap a patient, known as Patient D, who was HIV positive.
When challenged, he said that "everyone's beliefs were respected except his, and that Patient D's lifestyle was not in keeping with his beliefs because Patient D was 'you know'," Miss Lord said.
"He thought that because he was HIV positive he was also gay."
In a further allegation of misconduct, Hardie is said to have refused to declare to the trust that he was also undertaking private podiatry work in Peterborough.


More than £1m has been raised for a dogs' home in Manchester where a fire killed 60 dogs.

More than 150 dogs were rescued from the fire, which broke out at Manchester Dogs' Home in Moss Brook Road in Harpurhey on Thursday evening.
Staff said they were "overwhelmed" at the support they had received, with hundreds of people donating food and blankets for the surviving animals.
A 15-year-old boy has been arrested on suspicion of arson.
A JustGiving account set up by the Manchester Evening News had raised more than £1m just after 19:00 BST.
The newspaper has also captured aerial footage showing the extent of the damage caused by the blaze.
In the aftermath of the fire, the manager of the home said 60 dogs had been housed in the worst-affected building.
Manager Lisa Graham said the home costs £100,000 a month to run and support from the general public had been "phenomenal".
"It means an enormous amount to us," she added.
Firefighters said the dogs rescued from the fire had been moved to a sister site - Cheshire Dogs' Home.
Hundreds of messages of sympathy have been left on the JustGiving page, as the amount of money donated continues to rise.
Julie Fowler wrote: "Thinking of all staff and dogs, RIP to those who didn't make it."
Julie Eccleston posted: "From here all I can do is donate money. Bless you, local people, for helping out."
Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service tweeted its thanks to people who have donated money, saying: "One hundred and fifty dogs rescued. Thousands of pounds donated. Thank you Greater Manchester."
Det Insp Neil Jones, of Greater Manchester Police, said: "The response from the public has been overwhelming and this is clearly an incident that has tugged on the heartstrings of many."
He added: "We are determined to establish exactly how and why this fire started and will be working closely with our partners from the fire service.
"Anyone wanting to donate items such as food and blankets can do so by bringing them to the north Manchester police headquarters."
Supt Marcus Noden appealed for anyone with information about the blaze to come forward - and also urged people to remain calm in the wake of the dogs' deaths.
"As a dog owner myself I understand that many people will feel angry and upset about what has happened, but I would ask that they let the police carry out their investigations and not take matters into their own hands," he said.
A statement posted on Manchester and Cheshire Dogs' Home's Facebook page said: "The local community has rallied around us and a drop-off point for donations has been designated at Christchurch on Water Street, Harpurhey - food and blankets are our main need at the moment.
"We owe a great thanks to animal wardens, Dogs Trust Manchester, Pennine Pen and numerous RSPCA inspectors for their assistance in transport to other kennels for the dogs that survived; there are too many individuals to thank by name."
The RSPCA described the fire as "heartbreaking".
In a statement it said: "A terrible event like this does show what a nation of animal lovers we are, and there has been a flood of support from the local community and on social channels.
"Animal rescuers worked side by side to help care for the rescued animals that were, thankfully, saved."
The Manchester home was established in 1893 and cares for more than 7,000 dogs every year.
It is run entirely on donations from the general public.


A non-native invasive species of seaweed has been found to have spread to western parts of Scotland.

Sargassum muticum, also known as wireweed and which occurs naturally in Japan and China, is thought to have arrived in UK waters in the 1960s.
It displaces native species through over-growing and starving them of sunlight.
A new report for Scottish Natural Heritage says it can now be found from the Firth of Clyde to Skye.
The spread of sargassum muticum is described as the "most noticeable change" to be picked up in the new report detailing a survey of marine biodiversity and climate change.
The report said climate change "may facilitate" its further spread, but added that it could be able to extend its range without the aid of warmer temperatures.
Sargassum muticum can be spread via its spores being carried from one place to another in ships' ballast water, and by entire "rafts" of the plants floating to new locations.


Scotland's biggest teaching union has voiced concern over a proposal to fast-track new teachers into classrooms.

Education Secretary John Swinney has made public his "innovative plan" to "broaden" routes into teaching.
The Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS) said there was "much to welcome" in the raft of measures which include enticing former teachers to return.
However, it was unhappy at the idea of combining post-graduate learning with the one-year classroom probation.
Mr Swinney believed this particular measure would help to find the right people to teach Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM) subjects.
The Scottish government's Attainment Scotland Fund will pay for the package of proposals, at a cost of Â£1m.
Mr Swinney, who announced the details at the University of Dundee, said: "Teachers are the bedrock of Scotland's education system and I want to ensure we do everything we can to attract talented graduates to a career in teaching.
"The quality of teaching is key to helping pupils achieve and to our aspiration of closing the attainment gap.
"These innovative proposals are designed to do just that while, crucially, maintaining the traditionally high standard of teaching in Scotland."
Mr Swinney is aiming to recruit 200 new teachers into the profession.
General Secretary of the EIS, Larry Flanagan, said his union was behind the teacher recruitment drive but he warned against "short-cuts" which might undermine the "high standards of Scotland's teaching profession".
He believed the current arrangement whereby post-graduate training is followed by an induction period of a year in the classroom was the right one.
Mr Flanagan said: "A key strength of the Scottish system is an all-graduate teaching profession, coupled with a guaranteed induction year in a school to provide all new teachers with practical experience to complement their theoretical study.
"Our consistent view is that one-year of postgraduate training followed by a one-year induction period is the minimum period for any individual to become fully comfortable with both teaching theory and its practical application.
"To suggest moving to a shortened fast-tracking route is inconsistent with the need to maintain and enhance the highest standards."
General secretary of the Scottish Secondary Teachers' Association (SSTA), Seamus Searson, said his biggest concern was keeping current teachers in the profession.
He added: "We cannot rely just on recruiting teachers and not address the issues of teachers pay, career structure and workload.
"It is important that we focus on all the aspects and not just turn on the tap of recruitment when the plug of retention has not been fixed in the bath."
However, the General Teaching Council Scotland - which controls entry into the profession - said it was confident the changes would not lead to a fall in standards.
Its chief executive, Ken Muir, said: "Flexibility is crucial when trying to attract new people into the teaching profession and to address the issue of teacher shortages. GTC Scotland is at the forefront in promoting a wide range of new and innovative routes into teaching for those wishing to join the profession in Scotland."
Responding to Mr Swinney's recruitment proposals, Scottish Labour's education spokesman Iain Gray MSP said that "whatever the merit", Â£1m was not going to solve "our teacher recruitment crisis".
He added: "The SNP has cut over 4,000 teachers from our schools, and axed hundreds of millions of pounds from the council budgets which fund them."
Ross Greer of the Scottish Greens said recruiting more teachers was "essential", but taking on 200 new teachers fell short of what was needed.
He added: "Investing just 0.13% of the Â£750m Attainment Fund suggests Scottish ministers haven't yet grasped how important it is to give teachers more time to teach."
Council workers becoming primary teachers
Former teachers
Newly-qualified teachers from Ireland
Primary specialism
Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM) subjects
Home Economics
Joint degrees with a secondary specialism


The parents of about half a million pupils in England are being sent a letter on Thursday warning of cuts to schools because of funding shortages.

The heads of almost every school in Essex, West Sussex, East Sussex and Cornwall have written a joint letter warning of budgets at "breaking point".
They say it will mean staff cuts, bigger class sizes and fewer support services, such as for mental health.
The Department for Education says school spending is at record levels.
The letter, sent to MPs and parents, from the heads of more than a thousand schools, accuses the Department for Education of being "entirely irresponsible" over school finances.
"School leaders from Penzance to Bognor Regis to Eastbourne and onto Colchester are joining together and are united by a common purpose; we all want adequate funding for every school," says the letter.
It calls on local MPs to support their schools' campaigns for better funding.
Heads have been protesting that school budgets have failed to keep up with rising costs - highlighting a National Audit Office report of a £3bn funding gap.
The heads were further angered when this week's Budget allocated £360m extra funds for new free schools and grammars, but nothing more for running costs for existing schools.
The West Sussex school funding campaign said the decision was "little short of disgraceful".
The joint letter from heads says they are no closer to any "meaningful proposals" to address the "school funding crisis".
The letter has been sent to MPs across the four authorities, many of whom represent Conservative heartland constituencies.
The letter calls on MPs to vote to ensure that all schools have an adequate level of funding and that spending plans are "credible".
It warns that schools will have to make cuts in staff, subjects and pastoral care for pupils with mental health problems.
"It is also misleading for the DfE to continue to state that more is being spent on education when in fact, real terms cuts are occurring," say the head teachers.
The letter to MPs asks them to examine the priorities for school spending.
It highlights £120m for four land purchases for free schools, £384m for subsequently abandoned plans to make all schools academies and £150m for the expansion of grammar schools.
Schools in other parts of England have been warning parents about running out of cash.
In Warrington, pupils from 11 schools have recorded a song about their concerns about funding levels, called "Funds, glorious funds," which has been put on to YouTube.
The Education Secretary Justine Greening is due to speak to the ASCL head teachers' union conference on Friday.
The Department for Education says school funding is higher than ever before - more than £40bn for 2016-17 and rising with extra pupil numbers to £42bn next year.
"We are going to end the historic post code lottery in school funding and under the proposed national schools funding formula, more than half of England's schools will receive a cash boost," said a Department for Education spokeswoman.
"West Sussex, Cornwall, East Sussex and Essex would all see an increase in funding, totalling over £47 million for schools in those areas.
"We recognise that schools are facing cost pressures, which is why we will continue to provide support to help them use their funding in cost effective ways, including improving the way they buy goods and services, so they get the best possible value."


The earliest known letter written by John Lennon is expected to fetch more than £30,000 at auction next month.

The fold-out note, penned by Lennon when he was 11 years old, thanks his Aunt Harriet for presents she gave him, including a book about ships.
He sent the thank you message shortly after Christmas in 1951 to his mother Julia's younger sister.
During his Beatles career, Lennon often wrote to friends and family but this is understood to be his first letter.
In the letter, which has a few grammatical errors, the young Lennon says how much he is enjoying reading a book about famous ships.
He wrote: "Dear Harrie Thankyou for the book that you sent to me for Christmas and for the towel with my name on it, And I think it is the best towl (sic) I've ever seen.
"The book that you sent to me is a very interesting one. I am at the bottom of page 18 at the moment. The story is famous Ships its all about a man called Captain kidd the pirate.
"I am on the second chapter, the first chapter is called the Victory and the second is called the Mary Celeste.
"Thankyou for the red jumper that you sent to me.
"I hope you have a happy new year. Love from John x"
The letter - which was formerly the property of his cousin David Birch, Harriet's son - is to be sold at an online auction that closes on 3 April.
The auction contains around 300 lots of Beatles and music memorabilia, including the address book from Liverpool's Cavern Club where the group played many gigs, and a collection of records that were previously owned by Lennon.


League Two side Carlisle United have extended the loan spell of Newcastle United defender Macaulay Gillesphey until the end of the season.

The 21-year-old first joined the Cumbrians on loan in September 2015 and has been with the club again this term.
"We see ourselves as very much a part of Macaulay's medium and long-term development," said boss Keith Curle.
"We like working with him, he likes working with us and he knows he has more to give."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Russian prosecutors have asked for three years' in prison for three women musicians accused of inciting religious hatred during a protest in a cathedral.

The three members of the punk band Pussy Riot played a song attacking Russian leader Vladimir Putin in front of an altar on 21 February.
They told the court their performance was a political act, not aimed at hurting the feelings of believers.
Concern about the case has been voiced by the EU and others.
Maria Alyokhina, 24, Nadezhda Tolokonnikova, 22, and Yekaterina Samutsevich, 29, could have faced a maximum sentence of seven years.
They said their performance of the "punk prayer" was a reaction to the head of the Russian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Kirill, publicly backing Mr Putin in elections.
Last week, Mr Putin, who was re-elected president in March, called for leniency towards the women during a visit to London for the Olympic Games.
There are fears among Russian opposition activists that the trial is part of a crackdown on dissent since Mr Putin's return to the Kremlin, following the biggest anti-government protests in modern Russian history.
Feelings about the case within Russian society, where the Orthodox Church has enjoyed a revival since the collapse of the atheistic USSR, have been mixed.
"The actions of the accomplices clearly show religious hatred and enmity," state prosecutor Alexei Nikiforov said in closing arguments.
"Using swear words in a church is an abuse of God."
He said the women had "set themselves up against the Orthodox Christian world".
Given the "severity" of the crime, he argued, the "requisite punishment must be a real deprivation of freedom".
The appearance of Pussy Riot inside Christ the Saviour Cathedral and the ensuing chaotic scenes were captured on video.
Wearing their trademark coloured balaclavas, the women danced and sang a song which parodies a Christian prayer, imploring the Virgin Mary to rid Russia of Mr Putin.
The song, which has an obscene chorus, also appears to mock Patriarch Kirill himself.
Defence lawyer Mark Feygin argued on Tuesday that the case against the women did not stand up because they had been charged with hooliganism under Article 213 of the Russian penal code yet no violence or damage had occurred or been threatened.
The prosecution of the women, who have been on remand for five months and two of whom have small children, has caused concern both within Russia and abroad.
"The EU is concerned about the reported irregularities related to this case since the group members were arrested in March, in particular the grounds for and conditions of their pre-detention," said a spokesman for EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton.
US singer Madonna, who is due to perform in Moscow's Olympic Stadium on Tuesday and St Petersburg on Thursday, told reporters it would be "a tragedy" if the women were sentenced to prison.
"I am against censorship and my whole career I always promoted freedom of expression, freedom of speech, so obviously I think what's happening to them is unfair," she said.
However her words have angered some Church supporters, who accused the singer of interfering in the country's internal affairs, and other religious figures vowed to stage protests outside the concerts
"We will drop by to say 'no' to blasphemy... and to explain our position to those who plan to attend her concert," said Kirill Frolov of the Orthodox Experts Association.
The US embassy said it had notified Russian police after receiving a threat of "physical violence against spectators and performers" at the planned concert in St Petersburg. It urged American citizens to be vigilant about their personal security.
Other international musicians including Sting and the Red Hot Chili Peppers have appealed for leniency.
"A sense of proportion - and a sense of humour - is a sign of strength, not a sign of weakness," Sting said in a statement carried by Amnesty International last month.
Verdicts in the trial are expected later this week.


A former Turkish army chief and more than 100 others have gone on trial accused of plotting to overthrow a pro-Islamist government in 1997.

Prosecutors have called for General Ismail Hakki Karadayi to face a life sentence.
He is suspected of helping what became known as the post-modern coup, as no soldiers were involved.
Prime Minister Necmettin Erbakan was forced to resign in 1997 and was replaced by a civilian government.
A number of serving and retired generals linked with Mr Erbakan's removal from power were charged last year while Gen Karadayi was charged more recently
Another former armed forces chief, Gen Ilker Basbug, was one of dozens of people convicted of involvement in a more recent plot, known as Ergenikon. He led the army until 2010 and was jailed for life last month.
That alleged conspiracy was said to have been aimed at toppling the current government of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's Justice and Development Party (AKP).
Critics cast doubt on the evidence for the allegations and accused the government of trying to silence its secularist opponents.
Turkey's military has long seen itself as the guarantor of the country's secular constitution, analysts say.
Necmettin Erbakan's government was forced to step down on 28 February 1997, after a meeting of the National Security Council, and his Welfare Party was later outlawed.
Gen Karadayi denies that he played any part in alleged army interference in politics.
However, his deputy at the time, Gen Cevik Bir, disagrees and has insisted during all the investigation that he was simply following Gen Karadayi's orders.
Gen Bir was also being tried on Monday.
Investigations continue into other alleged coup plots involving the military.
It staged three coups between 1960 and 1980 and has a history of tension with Mr Erdogan and his party.
The Islamist-rooted AKP, in power since 2002, emerged from the Welfare Party.
Last year, a Turkish court sentenced three former army generals to 20 years in jail each for plotting another coup. More than 300 officers were convicted of involvement in the plot.
They were accused of plotting to bomb mosques and trying to trigger a war with Greece in order to justify a military coup against the elected government of Mr Erdogan in 2003.


"Christmas cancelled" has become "Christmas complete" for more than 500 children in Pembrokeshire, following the work of an anti-poverty charity and the generosity of strangers.

Pembrokeshire Action to Combat Hardship (PATCH) hands out free food parcels, clothing and households items to people in a financial crisis all year round.
Items are donated to the charity's basics banks and various drop-off points by members of the public.
"Last year we gave food parcels to benefit more than 3,500 people and that number is growing," said PATCH co-ordinator Tracy Olin.
This time of year is particularly busy for Mrs Olin and PATCH volunteers, with the annual Christmas toy appeal in full swing.
The charity's Milford Haven headquarters is chock-a-block with thousands of donated toys which will be given to children who would otherwise go without on Christmas Day.
Mrs Olin explained the idea for the toy appeal came about seven years ago when she met a woman who had "debt collectors knocking at her door."
"People kept going up to her kids saying 'if you're good Father Christmas will come and see you', and she was desperate for her children not to think they had been naughty," she said.
"It just so happened that NatWest bank had some leftover toys from its Christmas toy appeal and they just happened to be for the ages of her children.
"It then became obvious that we needed to do one."
Mrs Olin said the first few years were easy, but as the appeal grew, so did the number of referrals. So far this year, almost 200 families, including more than 500 children, have been referred.
She explained the referral system for the toy appeal is "more lenient" than the system used for the basics banks.
"Our day-to-day stuff is for people who are in a financial crisis, but the toy appeal is more about debt prevention," said Mrs Olin.
"People will borrow money at extortionate interest rates, sometimes running into the thousand per cent."
"It's so important that kids have a Christmas and for parents to see their children have a Christmas. That is why we do not wrap the presents we donate, so it comes from them and not some anonymous charity," said Mrs Olin.
Each referred child receives:
Everything is packed in a box with a roll of wrapping paper, sticky tape and delivered courtesy of the charity Pembrokeshire FRAME.
Mrs Olin was full of praise for the "generosity of the Pembrokeshire people".
"Every year I panic that we're not going to have enough toys and every year I wonder why because the people of Pembrokeshire always come up trumps," she said.
As well as public donations, PATCH receives toys from Radio Pembrokeshire and Valero Pembroke Refinery, supermarkets and banks, as well as cheques.
"There are always children that get to me, and this year it was a cheque from a family of four kids who decided they wanted to give their Christmas money to the less fortunate.
"The big cheques are wonderful and of course we need them, but when a kid gives up their pocket money or their Christmas present it really touches me."
PATCH would also not be able to function without the work of its volunteers.
It has more than 60 regular volunteers who work at the basics banks all year around, and hundreds more people give up their time to take part in the Christmas toy sort.
Among them are Sainsbury's workers Jane Jones and Tracey Rees.
Mrs Rees said: "PATCH has been Sainsbury's charity of the year for two years and we just love helping the community."
Mrs Jones said: "It's nice to be able to come out and help, especially at Christmas time. It's good to know that so many children will not be going without."
Mrs Olin said her involvement in the toy appeal made her "feel like Father Christmas."
"Christmas is about giving," she said.
"People donate toys without knowing what's going to happen to them and they trust us to give to the appropriate people.
"They don't get anything back in return, not even a thank you.
"It's phenomenal that people can do that."


Five years ago a midwife in Kenya delivered a child with male and female sexual organs. The father told her to kill it, but instead she hid it and raised it as her own. Two years later, the same thing happened again - and before long she was forced to flee to save the children's lives.
Zainab was used to delivering babies. As a traditional birth attendant in rural western Kenya, she'd delivered dozens over the years. But none like the one in front of her now.
It had been a tricky birth, but nothing Zainab couldn't handle. The umbilical cord had got twisted around the baby's head and she'd had to think quickly, using a wooden spoon to untangle it.
After clearing the baby's airway, she washed the child and cut and tied the umbilical cord. It was then that Zainab saw something she'd never seen before.
"When I looked to see if it was a boy or a girl, I saw two things protruding - this baby had male and female parts," she says.
Instead of saying what she usually said at this point - "It's a boy!" or "It's a girl!" - Zainab handed the baby to its mother and simply told her, "Here is your baby."
When the exhausted mother saw that her child's sex was unclear, she was stunned. But when her husband arrived, he was in no doubt about what should happen next.
"He told me, 'We can't take this baby home. We want this baby to be killed.' I told him that the child was God's creation and must not be killed. But he insisted. So eventually I told him, 'Leave the baby with me, I'll kill it for you.' But I did not kill the baby. I kept it."
The father came back several times to check that Zainab had done what she'd promised. She hid the baby and insisted she had killed it. But this would not work forever.
"A year later, the parents somehow heard that their baby was alive and came to see me," Zainab says. "They told me I must never reveal that the baby was theirs. I agreed and since then I've been raising the child as my own."
It was an extraordinary - and risky - choice.
In Zainab's community, and in many others in Kenya, an intersex baby is seen as a bad omen, bringing a curse upon its family and neighbours. By adopting the child, Zainab flouted traditional beliefs and risked being blamed for any misfortune.
That was in 2012. But two years later Zainab was amazed to deliver a second intersex baby.
Although there are no reliable statistics on how many Kenyans are intersex, doctors believe the rate is the same as in other countries - about 1.7% of the population.
"This time, the parents didn't ask me to kill the child. The mother was alone and she just fled and left me with the baby," Zainab says.
Once again, she took the baby into her home and raised it as part of her family. But her husband - a fisherman on Lake Victoria - was not happy.
"When he went out to the lake to fish and had a bad catch, he blamed the children," says Zainab.
"He said it was because they had brought a curse on us. He suggested I hand the children over to him so he could drown them in the lake. But I refused. I told him I would never allow that to happen. He became violent and we started fighting all the time."
Zainab became so worried by her husband's behaviour that she decided to leave him and take the children with her.
"It was a difficult choice for me because financially I had a comfortable life with my husband and we had grown-up children together and even grandchildren. But you can't live in such an environment - with threats and fighting. I was forced to flee."
Childbirth is changing in Kenya. Increasingly, mothers are giving birth in hospitals, rather than in the village. But not so long ago the use of traditional birth attendants was the norm, and there was a tacit assumption about how to deal with intersex babies.
"They used to kill them," explains Seline Okiki, chairperson of the Ten Beloved Sisters, a group of traditional birth attendants, also from western Kenya.
"If an intersex baby was born, automatically it was seen as a curse and that baby was not allowed to live. It was expected that the traditional birth attendant would kill the child and tell the mother her baby was stillborn."
In the Luo language, there was even a euphemism for how the baby was killed. Traditional birth attendants would say that they had "broken the sweet potato". This meant they had used a hard sweet potato to damage the baby's delicate skull.
"The parents did not get any say in the matter," says the group secretary Anjeline Naloh. "The expectation was that the baby should not even live long enough to cry."
These days, the Ten Beloved Sisters leave delivering babies to hospital midwives. Instead, they support expectant and new mothers and raise awareness about HIV transmission. But in more remote areas, where hospitals are hard to reach, traditional birth attendants still deliver babies the old-fashioned way and the Ten Beloved Sisters believe infanticide still happens.
"It is hidden. Not open as it was before," says Anjeline Naloh.
"Those things still happen, but they are secrets now," agrees Seline Okiki.
"People bathe openly and if you see something that is a little different, that's where they go speak: 'Oh, did you see something, eh?' [laughter]. You compare. That's normal!"
Listen: BBC Africa health correspondent Anne Soy hears how it's hard for intersex people to hide their condition
Coming out of the Shadows in Africa is broadcast on Assignment on the BBC World Service - click here for transmission times, or to catch up on the BBC iPlayer
Georgina Adhiambo, executive director of the charity Voices of Women in Western Kenya, which is making efforts to reduce the stigma that surrounds intersex people in western Kenya, says the subject is still taboo.
"We've come across parents who've tried to hide their intersex child or even locked them up - some because they were ashamed, others because they were afraid that others might try to harm their child," she says.
"We're explaining who intersex people really are. This is a very religious society, so we explain that intersex children are also created by God."
But paediatric endocrinologist Joyce Mbogo - one of a new generation of doctors trained specifically to deal with what they call Disorders of Sex Development, or DSDs - says attitudes to intersex people are starting to change.
"We have a new set of parents who are willing to seek help," she says. "The internet is accessible even in the rural areas, so when they realise there's something wrong they're able to look and see what could this possibly be."
Treatment options vary. Some patients require no treatment, many need medication or hormone therapy and others need corrective surgery - though often this is delayed until after puberty so the children can decide for themselves who they want to be.
For Zainab's adoptive children, such decisions are a long way off. They are healthy and happy and when she talks about them her face lights up. She's visibly proud of them and the new life she's built for herself. She still delivers babies when she's needed, but makes her living mostly by buying and selling clothes and sandals.
"We all eat well and I can see that they are normal children. We talk, the older one helps with the household chores and my son thinks of them both as his siblings. They are all my family. It's a miracle from God."
When asked if she's ever regretted her decision, Zainab laughs as if it's a ridiculous question. "Should I throw them out? No, I'm their mum! They're human beings and I have to take care of God's creation."
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A passenger plane has made an emergency landing in Somalia's capital with a gaping hole in its fuselage.

The hole in the plane's side appeared shortly after take-off from Mogadishu at 10,000ft (3,048m), a colleague of one of the passengers told the BBC.
It is not clear what caused the damage. Officials say two passengers were hurt.
The Daallo Airlines flight, bound for Djibouti, was carrying about 60 people on board, a police officer at the scene told the Bloomberg news agency.
Some reports say a fire broke out shortly after take-off.
Darren Howe, who had a colleague on the plane, took a photo of the damaged aircraft after it had landed.
"It was not an explosion but a fuselage failure at 10,000ft," he told the BBC.
Daallo Airlines flies regularly from its base in Dubai to Somalia and Djibouti.


Everton manager Ronald Koeman mocked Arsene Wenger for questioning referee Mark Clattenburg's decision-making after the Toffees beat Arsenal 2-1.

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Gunners boss Wenger felt a corner was incorrectly awarded in the lead-up to Ashley Williams' winner.
Koeman said: "I'm not surprised because it's the third [home game] in a row I won against Arsenal and three times in a row it was about the referee.
"I'm sorry Arsenal, we won through the referee," added the Dutchman.
Listen - Wenger critical of referee following Everton winner
Koeman's past two wins against Arsenal came while he was in charge of Southampton - a 4-0 victory in December 2015 and a 2-0 success 11 months earlier.
Wenger felt that a free-kick was headed behind by Everton's Dominic Calvert-Lewin in the 84th minute rather than his marker Laurent Koscielny.
After Petr Cech then pushed behind Phil Jagielka's strike, Williams headed home from the resulting corner.
"It was not a corner," said Wenger. "It was a wrong decision. I am really disappointed because Clattenberg was in a very good position to see that they headed the ball out.
"It is not the first time we were unlucky with his decisions this season but overall I don't want to talk about the referee.
"We have to look at ourselves, we lost the game. We started well and then maybe lost a bit of urgency."
Arsenal remain second in the Premier League, three points behind Chelsea, while victory for Everton ended a run of five games without a win and moved the Toffees up to seventh, four points behind fifth-placed Tottenham.
Koeman, whose side entertain Liverpool in the Merseyside derby on Monday, added: "We know if we fight for every ball and we're aggressive then you see the reaction of the crowd and it's very difficult to win at Everton away."
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Wenger has failed to beat a Koeman side in each of the past four meetings.
When Southampton beat Arsenal 4-0 on Boxing Day 2015, Wenger said: "The first goal was offside, the second goal was a foul and the third goal was a goal-kick. If you're a bit below par and have the first three goals against you in the decision-making, then it's even more difficult."
And when the Saints won 2-0 in January the same year, he said after game: "We had chances today and we were a bit unlucky because when Sanchez was clean through at 2-0 I don't see how the referee couldn't give a red card. It's disappointing. It looks like he didn't get it right there."
Former England winger Chris Waddle at Goodison Park for BBC Radio 5 live
Everton gave everything. They didn't play all that well but they grew in confidence as the game went on. When you're at home and you give 110% that's what the fans want to see.
They looked flat at the start and the crowd were moaning as the ball kept being passed back. But they turned it around.
Everton are a good side when they play with tempo but they do tend to turn off. Tonight though, they competed, and they got their rewards.
Arsenal will be very disappointed not to come away with anything.
Ray O'Brien: Got to say, as a Gooner, that was a great, old fashioned Premier League slug fest. Bit off the pace, but fair play Everton.
Abe Dein: The moment people start considering us serious contestants for the league, we do what we always do and prove them wrong! Typical!
Pascal van der Kamp: Here go all the Arsenal doubters. Incredible game, of which Arsenal were very much a part. They'll bounce back.