Gary Ballance and Keaton Jennings have a future in the England Test team if they are handled better, says former captain Michael Vaughan.

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The two left-handers have struggled for runs in England's opening two Tests of the summer.
Vaughan, however, believes England are doing Ballance a "disservice" by batting him at three.
"He can have a Test career, but it should be at number five," Vaughan told BBC Radio 5 live.
"They're doing the lad a disservice. It's unfair on a player who struggled the last time he was batting at number three.
"He goes back to Yorkshire and scores a barrel of runs at four and five, plays for the Lions at number four, then at the first Test he is thrown back in at three. It's wrong."
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England suffered yet another collapse against South Africa at Trent Bridge - falling from 72-3 to 133 all out in their second innings to conclude a 340-run defeat.
There were a number of failures, leading to calls for changes in England's batting line-up.
Opener Jennings, like Ballance, enjoyed almost instant success in Test cricket when he scored a century on his debut in India.
Since then, however, he averages just 36 in the County Championship for second division Durham while he has made only one double-figure score in four Test innings against South Africa.
"I certainly don't want to see a young kid who has only played four Test matches put on to the scrap heap," said Vaughan.
"Vernon Philander and Morne Morkel are the best combination to face at the moment in Test cricket, so it's not easy.
"I think he's got talent; it's now a mental challenge - how does he go from getting some praise in India to people now questioning whether he should be in the side?"
Vaughan believes England should strengthen their batting by dropping Hampshire's Liam Dawson, who was picked as England's number one spinner for the second Test, despite Moeen Ali taking 10 wickets in the series opener at Lord's.
Dawson has struggled with the bat against the Proteas - making scores of 0, 0, 13 and 5 not out - while his bowling is yet to fully convince.
"They got it wrong with Liam Dawson," said Vaughan. "He looks a real good kid with a lot of character, but his game doesn't look quite suited to Test match cricket.
"It's silly he is bowling before Moeen, who is a better bowler.
"I'd like to see Ballance move to five, Bairstow at six, Stokes at seven and Moeen at eight. I want to see a long batting line-up with different styles of batting at different positions.
"Ballance at five breaks up the crack-a-jack stroke players. If you need an extra bit of spin then Root would have to bowl a bit."
If England do as Vaughan believes they should and drop Dawson while shuffling everyone down a spot, it creates a vacancy in the batting line-up.
But who from county cricket should get the nod?
BBC Sport asked those in the know - our local radio commentators - to pick out who they consider worthy of an England call-up.
Ben Foakes (Surrey)
BBC Radio London's Mark Church: "If they were to change it, I would ask Jonny Bairstow to bat at three and give the gloves to Ben Foakes.
"After Root, Bairstow is England's best batsman and should be batting three.
"Foakes is a quality keeper and he would certainly not be worried about batting seven in a Test match. He is the sort of player that gets better the higher the standard he plays and I think he would thrive in the Test match environment."
Sam Northeast (Kent)
BBC Radio Kent's Matt Cole: "The Kent skipper has scored more than 2,000 runs in all competitions for the last two seasons, including three scores of 150+ in 2016.
"Although he's not hit those heights yet this campaign, he's already hit one 'daddy' hundred in the Championship.
"He's comfortable batting anywhere in the top six, hit a ton in the North v South series and has the tactical nous to be the perfect sounding board for Joe Root's fledgling captaincy."
Sam Robson (Middlesex)
BBC London's Kevin Hand: "Last season marked a return to form for Robson, who in 2015 looked like he was suffering a hangover from being dropped by England.
"The right-handed opener has started this season in great form again with an average of 60 and two centuries and two fifties in nine innings, resulting in a Lions call-up.
"His initial selection was in part to see off the advances of the country of his birth Australia and maybe came too soon.
"Robson looks in the form of his life and will have developed as a player and a person since his Test debut in 2014. He could also offer a right-hand/left-hand partnership with Cook if Jennings is dropped to three."
Mark Stoneman (Surrey)
BBC Newcastle's Martin Emmerson: "Mark Stoneman left Durham at the end of last season because he wanted to try to improve his chances of playing for England by joining Surrey.
"He's certainly had a good season so far and could end up replacing Keaton Jennings, the man he used to open the batting with at Durham. Many were surprised to see Jennings have such a phenomenal season last year, having been dropped by Durham midway through the previous season.
"Stoneman was the player people thought of as a possible England candidate well ahead of Jennings."
Tom Westley (Essex)
BBC Essex's Glenn Speller: "Westley has scored runs consistently over the past three years.
"The accusation was he hadn't done it in Division One. Well he did it for the Second Division champions last season and is scoring runs for the Championship leaders this year.
"A century for the Lions earlier this summer should also strengthen his hand."
Remember this fella? Lancashire's Haseeb Hameed has struggled for runs this season, after making his Test debut in India last winter, but he's still at the forefront of our readers' minds.
We asked readers of our live text commentary who should bat at number three for England at The Oval.
He polled 30% of the vote, ahead of Stoneman (23%), Middlesex's Dawid Malan (12%) and current incumbent Ballance (12%).


Anti-terrorism officers have arrested a man in Kent on suspicion of supporting a banned organisation, the South East Counter-Terrorism Unit (Sectu) said.

The 23-year-old suspect was detained in Rochester under section 12 of the Terrorism Act 2000 by Sectu officers working with Kent Police colleagues.
He is being held at a police station in the Kent area following what officers said was a "pre-planned" operation.
It is not linked to any immediate threat in the UK, they said.
Det Ch Insp Keith Roberts, of Kent Police, said: "I would like to reassure the community that this investigation should have very little impact on local residents.
"Our officers will continue to maintain a presence in the area, offering reassurance to the local community."


1915 - 1917 - Between 600,000 and 1.5 million Armenians are massacred or deported from their homeland in Anatolia to present-day Syria. The Ottoman government had suspected them of harbouring pro-Russian sympathies.
Armenians remember the 1.5 million they say died in last years of the Ottoman Empire
Armenians remember mass killings
1916 - Armenian regions of the Ottoman Empire fall to the Russian army.
1918 - Soviet Union, as successor to Russia, cedes all of Ottoman Armenia and part of Russian Armenia to the now moribund Ottoman Empire.
1918 - Independent Armenia emerges from defeat of Ottoman Empire in World War I.
1920 - Armenia is invaded by Turkey and Bolshevik Russia. An agreement with the Bolsheviks leads to Armenia proclaiming itself a socialist republic.
1922 - Armenia is incorporated into the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, USSR.
1930s - Armenians suffer under Stalin's purges, but the country also experiences industrial development.
1988 - Encouraged by the new policy of openness ("glasnost"), Armenians begin to campaign for Nagorno-Karabakh, a region with a predominantly Armenian population in the neighbouring Soviet republic of Azerbaijan, to be united with Armenia.
1988 December - Earthquake in northern Armenia kills 25,000 and leaves hundreds of thousands homeless. The relief effort is slow and chaotic.
Metsamor nuclear plant closed after earthquake highlights safety concerns.
1989 - Conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh begins. It lasts intermittently for five years. Many Azeri citizens are forced to flee their homes.
1990 - Armenian nationalists win parliamentary elections. Independence is declared, but ignored by Moscow.
1991 September - A referendum sees 94% vote for secession from the Soviet Union.
1991 October - Levon Ter-Petrosian elected president.
1991 December - Armenia joins the Commonwealth of Independent States, the successor to the Soviet Union. Armenia recognised as independent by the US.
1992 - Armenia joins the United Nations. A trade and energy embargo is imposed by Azerbaijan. The conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh continues.
Yerevan, with Mount Ararat as backdrop, has a history spanning more than 2,500 years
1994 - Demonstrations in Yerevan over shortages of food and energy. A Russian-brokered ceasefire ends the Nagorno-Karabakh fighting. The region is left a self-proclaimed republic, with ethnic Armenian forces in control of Azerbaijani territory surrounding Karabakh.
1995 - The government launches privatisation and price liberalisation programme. Parliamentary elections return the ruling party. The powers of the president are widened.
1996 - Ter-Petrosian is re-elected president. Tanks are deployed on the streets of Yerevan to quell protests over alleged electoral fraud.
1998 - Ter-Petrosian resigns over opposition to his efforts to find a compromise with Azerbaijan over Nagorno-Karabakh. Nationalist Robert Kocharian is elected president.
1999 - Gunmen open fire in the Armenian parliament. The prime minister, parliamentary speaker and six other officials are killed. The gunmen accuse the government of leading Armenia into political and economic ruin.
2000 - Prime Minister Andranik Markarian admits that - 12 years on - those affected by the 1988 earthquake are still living in a disaster zone.
2001 January - Becomes full member of Council of Europe.
France ignores Turkish objections and introduces a law stating that Ottoman Turks committed genocide against Armenians in 1915.
2001 September - Vladimir Putin becomes first Russian president to visit Armenia since independence.
2003 March - President Robert Kocharian wins further term in second round of presidential elections. Election monitors complain of ballot-stuffing.
2003 May - European observers find parliamentary elections in which pro-presidential candidates win majority of seats fall short of international standards.
Referendum rejects constitutional amendments concerning role of parliament.
2003 August - Death penalty abolished.
2003 December - Six sentenced to life imprisonment for their roles in 1999 parliament shootings in which prime minister, speaker and other officials were killed.
The war over the enclave in the early 1990s claimed thousands of lives and still causes tensions
Karabakh's smouldering conflict
2004 April - Thousands of opposition supporters march against president.
2005 November - Referendum votes in favour of proposed constitutional amendments. Opposition protests, declaring the vote to have been rigged.
2006 January - Supply of gas severely disrupted after explosions in Russia damage pipeline to Armenia via Georgia.
2006 April - Price of Russian gas more than doubles.
2007 February - Parliament adopts bill allowing dual citizenship, paving the way for naturalisation of Armenia's massive foreign diaspora estimated at around 8 million.
2007 March - Prime Minister Andranik Markarian dies suddenly of a heart attack. He is replaced by Serge Sarkisian.
2007 May - Prime Minister Sarkisian's Republican Party wins almost 33% of the vote in parliamentary polls. European observers say the elections generally meet international standards.
2007 October - Supporters of resolution in US Congress to label mass killings of Armenians after 1915 as genocide postpone vote until timing 'more favourable'.
2008 February - Presidential elections. Prime Minister Serge Sarkisian is declared winner. Thousands of opposition supporters take to the streets to protest the result.
2008 March - Three-week state of emergency declared. Police disperse Yerevan protests amid arrests and accusations of brutality. Parliament passes law restricting public gatherings.
2008 September - Turkish President Abdullah Gul visits - the first time a Turkish leader has set foot in Armenia.
2009 October - The governments of Turkey and Armenia agree to normalise relations at a meeting in Switzerland, paving the way for moves to establish diplomatic ties and reopen the mutual border. Opposition protesters accuse government of failing to raise the genocide question.
2010 March - US House of Representatives' Foreign Affairs Committee passes resolution describing killing of Armenians by Turkish forces in World War I as genocide, prompting Ankara to recall its ambassador.
2010 April - Parliament suspends ratification of accord normalising relations with Turkey after Yerevan accuses Ankara of imposing conditions, in particular by its insistence that Armenia resolve its dispute with Azerbaijan first.
2010 October - Armenia and Azerbaijan agree on a Russian-brokered deal to exchange prisoners captured during Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.
2011 October - During a visit to Armenia, French President Nicolas Sarkozy urges Turkey to accept responsibility for the genocide of more than one million Armenians during the collapse of the Ottoman Empire.
2012 January - The French Senate approves a bill making it a crime to deny genocide was committed by Ottoman Turks against Armenians during World War I. Armenia dubs the vote "historic". Turkey warns of retaliatory measures.
2012 May - Governing Republican Party wins a majority of seats in parliamentary elections, polling 44% of the vote, with its former coalition partner the Prosperous Armenia party second on about 30%. Independent observers note minor violations.
2013 February - Serge Sarkisian wins a second term as president, with official results giving him nearly 59% of the vote. His nearest rival rejects the outcome.
2013 September - European Union asks the government to clarify its decision to join a Russian-led customs union, which derails a EU plan to conclude an association agreement with Armenia.
2014 November - Tensions rise over Nagorno-Karabakh after Azerbaijani forces shoot down an Armenian military helicopter, killing its three-member crew.
2015 January - A Russian soldier based at the base in Gyumri goes on a killing spree, killing seven people and prompting anti-Russian protests.
2015 February - President Serge Sarkisian withdraws from parliament the landmark 2009 agreement with Turkey to restore diplomatic ties, citing citing the absence of political will on the Turkish side.


A British war hero, who fought in the Korean War, has been commemorated on a South Korean stamp.

Lt Col James Power Carne led 700 men of the Gloucestershire Regiment in a fight against more than 10,000 Chinese in the Battle of Imjin River in 1951.
He was eventually captured and spent 19 months in solitary confinement, and was later awarded the Victoria Cross.
He has been depicted on one of ten stamps issued to commemorate the 65th anniversary of the start of the war.
During the battle, in April 1951, the 1st Battalion, The Gloucestershire Regiment, stemmed an attack by the vastly superior forces of the communist Chinese army.
It was a key moment in the war and gave other United Nations troops time to regroup and block the advance of Chinese and North Korean forces.
The battle led to the regiment acquiring its nickname the "Glorious Glosters".
Col Carne, the battalion's commanding officer, moved among the soldiers and inspired confidence among them while under very heavy mortar and machine gun fire.
Armed with a rifle and grenades, he twice led assault parties to drive back the enemy.
After his capture, Col Carne was kept in solitary confinement in North Korea. He was eventually released in September 1953.
The following month, he was awarded the Victoria Cross for his gallantry and leadership.
While in captivity, he used a nail to carve a stone cross, which is now on display in Gloucester Cathedral.
General manager of the Soldiers of Gloucestershire Museum, Chris Chatteron, said: "We're very proud. Col Carne is one of the legendary figures of the regiment.
"The fact that he's recognised for the phenomenal sacrifice and bravery that he showed at the battle of the Imjin River is testament to, not just him, but all the Glosters that were on that battlefield."
The other nine stamps feature Ralph Monclar from France, William Hamilton Shaw and James Alward Van Fleet from the US and six South Korean veterans.
The Korean War began in June 1950 and ended with an armistice agreement in July 1953.


The public is being asked for ideas on what potential new taxes should be introduced in Wales.

Finance Secretary Mark Drakeford said he wanted to "kick-start a national debate" on new taxation and was keen to hear from the public and businesses.
The Welsh Government already has powers over stamp duty and landfill tax from 2018, and income tax from 2019.
AMs have discussed new ideas for other taxes and ministers will consider a shortlist in the autumn.
Powers over stamp duty - to be replaced by a Land Transaction Tax - and the tax on landfill sites will take effect in April 2018.
Income tax rates in Wales could be varied from April 2019 as part of a deal with the UK Treasury with Welsh ministers able to cut or raise rates by 10p within each tax band.
Speaking in the assembly, Mr Drakeford told AMs the procedure for creating a new tax was "certainly not straightforward" and required approval from both the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
"Sometimes you have to begin with the machinery you have, and pretty soon some of its deficiencies may become apparent, and a less cumbersome set of mechanisms may emerge," he said.
Mr Drakeford said several members of the public had already e-mailed him with ideas.
He added he was particularly interested in a levy on vacant land, similar to one which is due to come into force in the Republic of Ireland in 2019.
For the Conservatives, Nick Ramsay said it was important that the public were involved in the process but they should also "have a sense of ownership" of new taxation.
He added: "Any new tax must have the potential to improve the lives of people in Wales."
Several AMs spoke in favour of so-called "green taxes" to protect the environment which included charges on plastic bottles and polystyrene packaging for takeaway foods.
Swansea East AM Mike Hedges also called for a new tax on chewing-gum saying: "A chewing-gum tax could pay for its removal from a whole range of places including people's clothes where it's been attached to the bottom of desks."
Mr Drakeford said the debate on new taxes was now under way and that he would consider the options during the summer recess and come back with a shortlist in the autumn.


It's another hard-hitting drama from one of Britain's most respected writers: Jimmy McGovern's new six-part series Broken (BBC One) follows a maverick priest, played by Sean Bean, as he tries to help his troubled flock in a working class northern town.

We spoke to McGovern - whose catalogue of work includes Cracker, The Street, The Accused and Hillsborough - about his complex relationship with Catholicism, the writing process and what he really thinks about Sean Bean.
In a hut. I spent Â£30,000 on a hut thinking it was all tax-free but you can't claim on a writer's hut - I only found out when I handed the receipts in! They said I should have put it on wheels!
Words are rungs on an emotional ladder. I've been in floods [writing this]. You can't expect an actor to cry unless you cry writing it.
That was based on a true story heard from a priest - he had to revitalise a football team and that was one of the things that actually happened.
Broken Britain? That was the last thing on my mind. It's about broken humanity. It's about broken people. But you're at your most powerful when you're at your weakest. There is still a sense of community and strength.
Sean Bean was my wildest dream. He's a great actor, one of our finest actors ever. But the penalty of getting Sean Bean is you've got to make use of Sean Bean! (They ended up building the script around him).
Sean's big worry was he was being passive at times, like in the confessional scenes. The confessional is not passive though  - the penitent goes in there in despair, the priest takes it all on and the penitent goes out a bit lighter. [The priest] is taking on the the sin and easing the burden. The best priests keep their mouth shut and their ears open.
Catholic teaching in the the 1950s and 1960s was harmful. It's a faith that teaches you that the only decent woman that ever lived was the Virgin Mary, who never had sex with a man - then it tells you to go forth and multiply, when everything you've been told is that sex is filthy. As a teenager, you're tortured, it's horrendous.
And the only thing worse than being a practising heterosexual in a Catholic church is to be a practising homosexual. They just throw up their hands in horror. It [the Catholic Church] sent out twisted people like me. Absolutely twisted.  We were totally screwed up.
Anybody who went to a Catholic school in the late 50s/early 60s had direct experience of perverts and paedophiles. I had one and I named him and everybody knew who he was.
I did feel I was called [to the priesthood] at one point, I seriously considered it... but I'd have been a terrible priest.
The gowns in the upper chamber? What's that got to do with a skint, poverty-stricken man in rags dying on a cross? It's ridiculous.
We have the best priests in Liverpool, the best in the world. It's not bells and smells, it's getting down and dirty with the people, caring for alcoholics, the poor, the destitute, the homeless, fighting against bureaucracy and hypocrisy.
Series two? I think Sean wants to move on but I'm hoping the BBC will agree to allow me to do another thing about a priest, i.e. Broken 2. We'll see.
Episode one of Broken airs on BBC One at 9pm on Tuesday 30 May.


A 26-year-old man has been sentenced to 14 years for raping his partner's four-year-old daughter.

Her mother, 27, was given a nine-month suspended sentenced for initially lying about how her daughter was injured.
The pair, who have since separated, cannot be named to protect the identity of the child.
The attack happened in the home they shared in County Antrim in November 2013 while the girl's mother was at an evening class.
The judge at Antrim crown court said that despite being found guilty by a jury the man continued to deny the offence.
He said this was an aggregating factor in determining the sentence.
The judge said the girl's injuries were not accidental and the man's sentence reflected his lack of remorse.
He will serve a minimum of seven years in prison with the remainder on licence.
The judge requested a further three years be added to his licence period to protect the public from "a high-risk reoffender".


Kim Dotcom, the multi-millionaire hacker-turned-entrepreneur, was on the roof of his New Zealand mansion, handcuffed and surrounded.
One by one, his luxury cars were rolled out of garages and taken away. Dotcom's accounts, in various different countries, were frozen.
His website, file storage service Megaupload, was shut down.
Filings made in a court in Virginia outlined the accusation. Dotcom, US authorities said, was the man behind a "criminal enterprise" which used Megaupload to profit from piracy on a "massive scale". He faces more than 20 years in prison.
"That's when I woke up to what the United States has become," an unwaveringly defiant Dotcom tells me, with typical brashness.
"How they lie at every corner if they want to get something done. How the law doesn't even matter.
"I became a victim of that, and I said to myself, 'This is the world we're living in, and someone needs to stand up and needs to fight that.'"
And fight it he has.
He is going head-to-head with some of the most powerful executives in Hollywood. They hold him responsible for millions upon millions of dollars in lost revenue - dollars which they say paid for a dazzling mansion situated in beautiful rolling hills near Auckland.
Which is where I first meet him, more than two years after the raid, on a sunny Friday afternoon. He's just finished lunch.
Dotcom is sitting alone, at the head of a long, wooden table, next to a snooker table that doesn't look like it has enjoyed much use. To his right is a swimming pool that certainly has.
One thing is immediately apparent about this scene: Dotcom's quite clearly not in jail.
Since the raid, Dotcom has been mounting a stunning legal and professional comeback. Thanks to a series of delays - and in some instances, crumbling evidence - he is yet to be extradited to the US to face the charges. His next hearing is in July.
He has won back his cars, and some of his money. He's started a new company - Mega - which serves largely the same purpose as Megaupload but with tweaked terms and conditions, and better encryption. It's already worth over a hundred million dollars.
More recently, Dotcom made his most unexpected move. He's launching his own political party, with internet-focused policies at its core.
"The Internet Party was born out of that injustice," he tells me.
"I was pulled out of my happy bubble, and my life of creation and innovation. It woke me up to a whole new reality.
"We are about social fairness, we're about freedoms and human rights. We want governments to respect human rights, especially privacy rights. I think it's going to have a broad appeal, internationally."
Days later, in a speech to some supporters, he'd put his party's mission another way: "The internet is under attack, and we have to save it."
Kim Schmitz was born in western Germany in 1974. He wouldn't become Kim Dotcom until 2005.
During his teenage years, he was caught illegally hacking - but made a deal to work "for the good guys" in computer security. A later conviction for insider trading caused him to leave the country altogether.
After a brief time in Thailand, Dotcom set up shop in Hong Kong, where he founded Megaupload. Prosecutors say it was with this site that he committed crimes - knowingly allowing, even encouraging, users to upload and share copyrighted content.
Dotcom's defence is that he shouldn't be held responsible for what users uploaded, and that they removed illegal content when made aware of it.
The removal process was too difficult, say the content creators. Dotcom says it was easy. And so it goes, back and forth, lawyer to lawyer.
His past has gained him a reputation as a country-hopper evading the law. Which is how many Kiwis received him when he was granted residency in 2010: a rich foreigner, using New Zealand as a safe haven.
But the raid changed all that.
Dotcom was suddenly seen as a man standing up against the government - but more crucially, against the US. Lots of New Zealanders were uncomfortable with the level of influence the US authorities seemingly had over their own government.
But still, many question Dotcom's motives in New Zealand. Several policies -  particularly copyright law reform - seem to certainly be in his business and legal interests. He disagrees.
"There's no personal interest behind it," he says.
"Changing copyright law primarily will solve the problems that the content industry is creating around piracy."
Among his ideas, one proposed law stands out. If a movie studio releases an English-language film elsewhere in the world, it must be released in New Zealand at the same time.
"If you don't, and someone can find a pirated version online, well then don't blame that person for downloading it. It's your fault."
Dotcom's ambitions of power aren't far-fetched.
As a foreigner, he can't run for office himself. But he can choose someone to stand for him. He wants to hold public auditions - a political New Zealand's Got Talent, as it were.
New Zealand's political system means that minority parties, even new ones, can find themselves with some power by courting the "favourite party" vote - an additional tick voters can place in addition to voting for an individual candidate.
This system plays nicely into the hands of single-issue groups like Dotcom's - particularly if they team up with others.
Which is why on my second day with the team, I find myself travelling by convoy to the stunning town of Rotorua.
We were off to meet the Mana Party, a breakaway group from the larger Maori Party.
Dotcom is behind the wheel of his beloved Mercedes 4x4 - number plate: "KIM.COM". People honk and wave as we drive past. Whenever we stop, people get out of the cars to say hello.
I can't tell if they are supporters, or just gawpers fascinated at a celebrity they've seen on TV.
"There have been a lot of stories around my persona here in New Zealand over the last two years," he says. "And people are just intrigued."
"But if all of this intrigue gets me to get them here, and listen to what we're all about, and to get through to them with these ideas... I win."
On the inviting country roads, he sticks agonisingly to the speed limit. Being caught speeding would be a breach of his bail conditions. Even by Dotcom's standards, ending the day behind bars isn't an ideal day's campaigning.
Dotcom wants to convince the Mana members to agree to a merger, giving the parties a really strong chance of winning a couple of seats in September's election.
We arrive in Rotorua to a media circus - a scene which isn't lost on the Mana Party's leader, Hone Harawira.
"I am quite sure, that at this moment, all of the media in this country are in this room," he jokes. "To hear what it is that I have to say."
With his speech, Dotcom wins them over - the Mana Party voted to open talks to a merger.
I can't understand it. What possible common ground could be found between Maori, who are among the poorest people in New Zealand, and a German multimillionaire harping on about broadband speeds?
I ask Taiaha Hawke, a Maori protocol expert drafted in to make sure Dotcom doesn't accidentally offend anyone.
"The way we see it," he says, "Anyone who sticks it to 'The Man' like he does is fine by us."
Dotcom's millions will certainly make a useful addition to the Mana Party's campaign funds, too.
We head back, via KFC, to Dotcom's mansion to see how the day plays out in the evening news bulletins - particularly as a certain well-known British couple are in town.
"Yes!" shouts Dotcom. "We beat the Royals! Awesome!"
Polls show that Dotcom's support is growing. He says a lot of his support is thanks to one man - Edward Snowden - and the revelations that shocked the world.
"To me personally he is a hero... his sacrifice will be remembered as one of the most heroic things of our time.
"Single-handedly, he has opened the eyes of the world to an injustice. Because we know about it, we can do something about it."
I point out that if his political aspirations are as successful as he envisions, Dotcom could be in a position to push for Snowden to be given asylum in New Zealand.
"I think that is too far away."
But has he ever spoken to him?
"Mm… yes."
What about?
"I don't want to go into that."
The next morning, Dotcom invites all of the Internet Party's members to the mansion for a picnic, and the promise of a "swim with Kim".
Situated about an hour outside Auckland, the mansion is hard to miss. The main house is a the bottom of a large hill, and from afar, it looks a little like a tacky medieval-themed hotel.
On closer inspection, it's more like a teenager's bed room run riot. Huge televisions at every turn, and a games room decorated with a mural depicting Dotcom and his wife Mona as video game characters.
The logo for Mega can be found all over the property. Cut into the lawn, for example, or placed in the centre of the many stained-glassed windows.
Depending on your point of view, it's either a vulgar display of flashiness, or Dotcom's way of constantly reminding himself how he earned enough money to find himself living here.
Around 500 people turn up to the party. A member of Dotcom's team urges him to be in as many selfies as possible to drive engagement on social media. He duly obliges.
In the pool, Dotcom holds court as members chuck policy ideas at him, including the suggestion he should try the name "Kim Dot-org" for a while.
No-one mentions the prospect of Dotcom being sent to jail. At least, not while he's listening.
He describes his situation as David vs. Goliath, Godzilla and the dinosaurs.
At six foot seven, Dotcom is an unlikely David.
But the pressure keeps coming. Just days before I arrived in New Zealand, both the movie and music industry launched fresh legal action, this time civil action to claim compensation for lost revenue.
He claims it's evidence that the criminal case is failing.
"Here's the thing. I have the facts on my side. I have the truth on my side.
"I will prevail because I am not the criminal that they are trying to make out of me.
"I'm sleeping really well at night," he adds, talking less to me, and more to himself.
"They can throw another dozen lawsuits at me - it will make no difference. In the end, I'm going to prevail.
"I'm happy. I'm fine."
It's the most revealing moment of my time with him.
In this beautiful house, and surrounded by a family of young children and his wife, Mona, I think the prospect of jail worries Dotcom more than he lets on.
"I've embraced this fight now and I will see it through all the way. It's going to be an epic battle."
And it's there we part ways. Dotcom has a meeting to get to.
"Lawyers," he sighs.
"I'm always meeting with lawyers."
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC


An investigation has been launched into how objections to plans to frack for shale gas in North Yorkshire were sent "unbeknown" to the persons named.

The responses were part of a consultation into Third Energy's application to frack at a site near the village of Kirby Misperton in Ryedale.
North Yorkshire County Council said: "The scale of the concern is unknown at this point".
The matter would be referred to the police if needed, it added.
The council is in the "process of verifying the identification of people and organisations that have made representations" about the shale gas application at the KM8 well site.
It had raised concerns "some 'en masse' representations from objectors have included emails and letters unbeknown to the owner of the email address or the named person on the letter and that personal data may have been used without consent".
A council paper said the irregularities were discovered because each consultation response was acknowledged by the council.
The consultation into plans to extract shale gas on land near Kirby Misperton ended on Wednesday.
The council had received 2,465 letters or e-mails by 8 October.
The next meeting of the planning and regulatory functions committee is on 20 October.


The US is looking for a "major" overhaul of the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta), a senior US trade official said as negotiations on the pact got underway.

Mexico and Canada defended the deal on Wednesday in the first day of talks to revise the trade agreement.
US Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer said President Trump wanted changes beyond just updating the pact.
Talks between the three countries are expected to last for months.
"He is not interested in a mere tweaking of a few provisions and a couple of updated chapters," Mr Lighthizer said in his opening remarks in Washington.
"We feel that Nafta has fundamentally failed many, many Americans and needs major improvement."
The Nafta talks came as President Trump suffered a setback with some of the biggest US companies over his handling of violent clashes in Virginia.
Two key White House business advisory councils were disbanded on Wednesday after several bosses quit over how Mr Trump reacted to the far-right rally last weekend.
Renegotiating Nafta was a major campaign theme for Mr Trump, who has described it as the "worst deal". He blames it for the loss of US manufacturing jobs, a position that struck a chord with many voters.
Mexico's Economy Secretary Ildefonso Guajardo said he was not surprised or deterred by Mr Lighthizer's tough posture, which is in line with earlier US statements.
The US will be seeking changes such as stronger labour provisions and stricter rules of origin, which determine where companies can say a product is made. That measure is opposed by US automakers.
The US also wants to revamp the Nafta panels used to resolve disputes.
Canada maintains that those panels - which have rejected US complaints in the past for industries such as softwood lumber - are critical.
"It's fundamental because the commerce department [in the US] takes a lot of measures and countervailing duties which sometimes are unjust and not founded, like in softwood lumber," Raymond Bachand, one of the Nafta negotiators on the Canadian side, told the BBC.
"Through that mechanism - which is much faster than the WTO mechanism - we win and these decisions are reversed. So they're fundamental."
All three sides say there is an opportunity to "modernise" the agreement to reflect new technology and online business.
Chrystia Freeland, Canada's Minister of Foreign Affairs, shared a photo of the talks on Twitter on Wednesday afternoon, saying it had been a "productive discussion ... on the mutually beneficial economic relationship between Canada and the US".
End of Twitter post  by @cafreeland


Marcus Willis is one match from qualifying for Wimbledon for the second year running after beating fellow Briton Liam Broady.

Willis, who eventually lost to Roger Federer in last year's second round, won 7-6 (7-2) 6-7 (7-2) 6-2.
He goes on to face Ukrainian ninth seed Illya Marchenko for a place in the main draw.
Alex Ward, Jay Clarke and Katy Dunne were other British winners on day three at Roehampton.
Clarke, 18, beat Sweden's Elias Ymer 6-4 7-6 (7-5) and Ward, 27, pulled off an upset by beating Japan's Go Soeda, ranked 744 places higher at 111, 6-3 6-1.
It is the first time since 1999 that three British men have reached the final round of Wimbledon qualifying, with prize money of at least £35,000 guaranteed for those who make it through.
In the women's singles, Dunne, 22, beat Serbia's Irina Jorovic 7-5 7-5 to reach the second round.
Clarke will play Austria's Sebastian Ofner, ranked 145 places higher than the Briton at 215, in the third and final round of qualifying, and Ward will play Teymuraz Gabashvili of Russia.
Dunne, ranked 286th, will take on Belgian second seed Alison van Uytvanck in round two.
Harriet Dart, Maia Lumsden, Gabriella Taylor, Freya Christie and Eden Silva were all beaten.
Poor weather has forced organisers to extend the qualifying event to a fifth day on Friday.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Willis, 26, came through three rounds of pre-qualifying, three rounds of qualifying and the first-round proper at the All England Club last year, before losing to Federer on Centre Court.
He showed his grass-court skills once more against fellow qualifying wild card Broady, using his variety of pace and spin to good effect as he won a tight match.
Asked what it would mean to qualify, Willis said: "Everything. I'm just trying to keep my head down and prove I should be there again."
After dominating the tie-break to clinch the first set, Willis - ranked seven places below Broady at 374 - fought back from a break down in the second.
Broady, 23, saved three match points in game 10 and forced a decider only to drop serve early in the final set with a loose game.
With the light fading, Willis broke again to lead 5-2 and converted his fourth match point at 20:06 BST.
"It was an absolute battle," said Willis.
"I thought Liam played fantastically and it's a shame someone had to lose. It's a shame we had to play against each other in qualifying.
"Overall I'm very happy with the win, obviously, but it's tough playing a friend. You have to put your feelings aside and try and win a tennis match."
Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.


Gateshead progressed to the third round of the FA Cup with a victory over eighth tier side Warrington.

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The Northern Premier League Division One North outfit had reached the second round after a shock 1-0 win over League Two Exeter City.
They fell behind to an early goal from Matty Pattison, the forward sweeping home Rob Ramshaw's cutback.
Pattison and Danny Wright both hit the woodwork before Wright sealed victory in the last minute.
The substitute capitalised on an error from Yellows goalkeeper Karl Wills to put the ball into an empty net.
Lee Gaskell's acrobatic volley that went just wide was as close as the visitors came.


The family of the murdered Belfast solicitor Pat Finucane have lost a legal challenge against Prime Minister David Cameron over his refusal to hold a public inquiry into the case.

Mr Finucane's death was one of the most controversial killings during the Troubles - the decades of conflict in Northern Ireland that claimed the lives of more than 3,000 people.
Pat Finucane was a high-profile solicitor who lived and worked in Belfast. The 39-year-old Catholic was shot dead by loyalist paramilitaries in 1989.
In his role as a defence solicitor, he had represented clients who included convicted members of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) and families involved in shoot-to-kill allegations against the then police force, the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC).
There have been long-standing allegations that members of the UK security forces colluded in his murder.
Pat Finucane was shot in front of his wife and three children at their family home in north Belfast on 12 February 1989.
The family were eating a Sunday meal at their kitchen table when loyalist paramilitaries used a sledgehammer to break into their house.
They opened fire, shooting the solicitor 14 times.  He died at the scene.
Mr Finucane's now adult son, Michael, later wrote that the image of the attack had been "seared" into his mind.  "The thing I remember most vividly is the noise; the reports of each bullet reverberating in the kitchen, how my grip on my younger brother and sister tightened with every shot," he recalled.
The Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF), a loyalist paramilitary group with links to the Ulster Defence Association (UDA), later admitted carrying out the murder.
The UFF claimed they had killed "Pat Finucane, the IRA officer".
The solicitor's family have always vehemently rejected any claim that Mr Finucane had been a member of the IRA, and have been supported in this by the police.
In the course of his work, Pat Finucane had represented a number of high-profile IRA prisoners, some of whom had taken part in hunger strikes at the Maze Prison.
The year before he died he had defended former IRA hunger striker Pat McGeown, who had been charged with helping to organise the murder of two Army corporals who drove into an IRA funeral cortege in west Belfast.
The mourners dragged the corporals from their car and took them to waste ground where they were shot dead by IRA gunmen.
The abduction was captured on TV and remains among the most disturbing images of the Troubles.
Mr Finucane succeeded in getting the charges against his client dropped, but it is claimed a double agent passed a photograph of the solicitor, taken outside the court, to the UFF gunman who carried out his murder.
The double agent was Brian Nelson, who compiled information on potential targets for the UFF, while at the same time working for British Army intelligence.
In June 1999, a former UDA quartermaster and ex-RUC Special Branch agent, William Stobie, was charged with murdering Mr Finucane.
Stobie admitted supplying the guns used in the killing but denied murder.
Just over two years later, the case against him collapsed due to the refusal of a key witness to give evidence.
Stobie walked free from court but within weeks had been shot dead outside his own home by loyalist gunmen.
In May 2003, the loyalist Ken Barrett was arrested and charged with the murder of Mr Finucane.
Barrett later confessed in court to killing Mr Finucane and was sentenced to 22 years' imprisonment in September 2004.
The de Silva report of 2012 was not a new inquiry but rather a review of all the existing documentation on the Finucane murder.
The Finucane family have campaigned for a full public inquiry into the murder for many years and have repeatedly insisted that they will not accept anything less.
The Finucanes believe that a public inquiry, where the veracity of documents and witnesses can be tested under cross-examination, is the best way of getting to the truth about the extent of security force collusion and exactly who knew what.


Plans for a joint Solent authority which could secure £900m in government grants have been agreed after a U-turn by Isle of Wight council bosses.

A meeting on Monday reversed an earlier vote not to proceed with the devolution partnership with Portsmouth and Southampton.
Council leader Jonathan Bacon said the island could still withdraw if the terms of the deal were unfavourable.
Portsmouth leader Donna Jones said she was "delighted" by the news.
She said the authorities would now discuss financial terms with the government, which could lead to an announcement in the chancellor's Autumn Statement on 23 November.
Mr Bacon said a devolution deal was the only way to address the island authority's "perilous financial state", following budget cuts of more than £50m over the last five years.
He said his independent-controlled executive reversed Wednesday's vote by the full council, which has no party majority, in order to keep all options open.
He said councillors would need to vote again after negotiations with the government.
Isle of Wight Conservative MP Andrew Turner had warned the island's needs "could easily be over-ridden" by Southampton and Portsmouth, and the potential £900m regional grant over 30 years was an "estimate", not a "government promise".
Mr Bacon said the government had confirmed the money was "definitely on the table".
Under the deal, the councils would leave the current system of government funding in exchange for keeping business rates of about £210m a year.
The three councils would continue as separate entities and retain their existing powers, but they would also be equal members on a board led by an elected mayor.


A Texas school police officer who was shown body slamming a 12-year-old girl in a mobile phone video has been fired.

The footage shows officer Joshua Kehm restraining Janissa Valdez and then throwing her to the ground.
Her classmates are heard saying in the video: "She landed on her face" and "Janissa! Janissa, you OK?"
The incident happened on 29 March at a school in San Antonio, but the video was first published on a local blog last week.
The San Antonio Independent School District had placed Mr Kehm on paid leave after the incident, but on Monday announced that he was fired "effective immediately".
"We understand that situations can sometimes escalate to the point of requiring a physical response; however, in this situation we believe that the extent of the response was absolutely unwarranted," Superintendent Pedro Martinez said.
Mr Kehm could not be immediately reached for comment.
The school district has referred the incident to law enforcement to determine whether criminal charges are warranted.
Janissa Valdez's mother, Gloria, acknowledged her daughter had been fighting with another classmate but said Janissa suffered swelling to her temple.
"I talked to the officer. He did what he had to do at the moment - those were his words," Mrs Valdez told a local TV station.
Almost 31,000 police officers are based at US public schools, recent figures show.
Last year, a school resource officer was fired in South Carolina after he was seen throwing a female student across a classroom.


One of Hull city centre's major roads has closed for three days for improvements to be carried out.

Ferensway will be shut in both directions from Sunday to Tuesday, with people encouraged by the city council to use public transport.
Traffic lights and crossings are being installed between the Anlaby Road and Spencer Street junctions.
Diversions are in place, with drivers advised to allow more time for their journeys, particularly at peak times.
A free park and ride service will be operating, with all bus companies continuing to run full services.
On Sunday morning, bus company East Yorkshire Motor Services said access to the Paragon Interchange for buses was being blocked by "many motorists ignoring the signs".
Councillor Martin Mancey, portfolio holder for highways and transport at Hull City Council, said: "A full road closure is never ideal, however this complex reconfiguration of the Ferensway system cannot be completed with just a partial road closure."


Presenter Bill O'Reilly has been dropped from Fox News over sexual harassment claims, the company says.

"After a thorough and careful review of the allegations... Bill O'Reilly will not be returning," the network said in a one-sentence statement.
He has been on holiday since 12 April, and was seen shaking hands with Pope Francis at the Vatican on Wednesday.
O'Reilly said it was "tremendously disheartening" to leave over "completely unfounded claims".
More than 50 sponsors have withdrawn ads from his show, The O'Reilly Factor.
Pressure on Fox has mounted since recent reports that five women had received $13m (Â£10m) in payouts because of O'Reilly's behaviour.
The prime-time presenter, who has been with the US network almost since its inception, has denied all of the allegations.
"It is tremendously disheartening that we part ways due to completely unfounded claims," he said in a statement released after his dismissal.
"But that is the unfortunately reality many of us in the public eye must live with today."
Fox broadcaster Tucker Carlson will be taking over Mr O'Reilly's slot, the company said in a follow-up statement.
Trump defends Fox host amid sex claims
In an internal memo sent to 21st Century Fox employees, the company wrote that the decision had been made after "extensive review done in collaboration with outside counsel".
The letter - signed by Rupert Murdoch and his sons Lachlan and James - praised Mr O'Reilly as "one of the the most accomplished TV personalities in the history of cable news".
It added that the network was committed to "fostering a work environment built on the values of trust and respect".
Analysis: Anthony Zurcher, BBC News, Washington
The sexual harassment charges against Bill O'Reilly aren't new. They've bubbled up before and have been quietly ushered from view, thanks to multimillion-dollar legal settlements.
Now, however, they have brought down the top-rated conservative talk show on cable news.
So what changed? Was it lurid details of his alleged behaviour? The protests? Commercial sponsors abandoning his show? The impact the scandal could have on 21st Century Fox's attempts to purchase European broadcaster Sky?
All probably contributed to O'Reilly's exit. The crack in the proverbial dam, however, came when Fox News head Roger Ailes was sacked for his own sexual harassment scandal.
If Mr Ailes, who built the conservative television empire, could be laid low by his tawdry behaviour, no one was untouchable - even Mr O'Reilly.
Welcome to Fox News in the Donald Trump era. Mr Ailes is out. Mr O'Reilly is gone.
Presenter Megyn Kelly has bolted to NBC. The only giant left standing is Trump super-fan Sean Hannity.
A network that defined itself by blanket opposition to Barack Obama now appears adrift, challenged by more aggressive conservative media outlets and toxic to the left.
It's a tricky position to occupy - a victim of its own successâ€¦ and hubris.
The O'Reilly Factor drew nearly four million viewers per night.
The most recent allegation came on Tuesday evening when lawyer for a former African-American clerical worker at Fox alleged her client had been harassed by Mr O'Reilly in 2008.
Lawyer Lisa Bloom said the Fox News host had referred to the unidentified woman as "hot chocolate".
"He would leer at her," said Ms Bloom. "He would always do this when no-one else was around, and she was scared."
Media-watchers say the allegations had become too much of a liability for 21st Century Fox.
A concern for the Murdoch family is their pending $14bn (Â£11bn) deal to buy out satellite provider Sky, which is being scrutinised by British regulators.
Earlier this month authorities with the European Commission cleared 21st Century Fox to acquire the remaining 61% of Sky that it does not yet own.
Sources at the company tell US media that Rupert Murdoch was in favour of keeping Mr O'Reilly in his post.
But James Murdoch, chief executive officer of 21st Century Fox, reportedly argued that Mr O'Reilly should go.
The company reputation has taken a hit after sexual harassment allegations were also levelled at Roger Ailes, the former head of Fox News.
Mr Ailes resigned in 2016 after being sued by a former Fox News presenter, Gretchen Carlson.


Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau had a fine line to walk on Monday and came through with his best diplomatic balancing act.

Mr Trudeau headed to Washington hoping to secure reassurances that President Donald Trump valued the Canada-US relationship, especially its economic ties.
The prime minister can travel back to Ottawa with Mr Trump on the record as calling the trade relationship between the two nations "outstanding" and only in need of a "tweaking".
What those tweaks might entail is still to be revealed, but you could almost hear anxious Canadian businesspeople breathing a sigh of relief.
Trade relations with the US are crucial for Canada. More than 75% of its exports head south of the border, while 18% of US exports are sent north.
But Mr Trudeau and his ministers have repeatedly hammered home other statistics over the past few weeks that underscore the importance of Canada to American commerce.
Nearly nine million US jobs depend on trade and investment from Canada, while Canada is the top customer for 35 US states.
Mr Trump also made it clear he views economic relations with Mexico in a very different light than those with Canada. Mexico is the third partner with Canada and the US in the North American Free Trade Agreement.
"It's a much less severe situation than what's taking place on the southern border," the president said in reference to Canada-US trade during the joint news conference with Mr Trudeau at the White House.
This first face-to-face meeting also offered a clue at how far Mr Trudeau was willing to go preserve those vital trade ties.
He refused to bite when the press repeatedly baited him to criticise his host on thorny issues like immigration, though many of his own policies stand as a reproach to those of the new US president's.
Mr Trudeau is a self-described feminist who calls himself "extremely free trade" and has made Canada's openness to immigration, diversity, and refugees part of the country's - and his own - brand.
But on Monday his message was that "the last thing Canadians expect is for me to come down and lecture another country on how they chose to govern themselves".
In fact, Mr Trudeau and Liberal MPs have been disciplined in their refusal to criticise Mr Trump over the past few months.
The most pointed they got was when the prime minister tweeted out a welcome to refugees just as the US was implementing the temporary ban on immigration from seven Muslim-majority countries.
Opposition Conservative leader Rona Ambrose said that discipline is a smart move given how paramount relations with the US are to Canada.
"This is a delicate situation here. I don't think it would help anyone in this country if the prime minister went to the US and started a fight," she told reporters in Ottawa.
Another clue as to just how much significance Ottawa has placed on this first face-to-face meeting with the new American administration was the prime minister's entourage.
Mr Trudeau brought five ministers with him to Washington, a who's who of Canada's top Cabinet members, as well as his most trusted senior aides.
The two world leaders worked hard to play up the similarities in their first meeting and beyond that key trade assurance, the Canadian delegation will leave Washington having secured a few other commitments from the US.
Those include commitments to collaborate on improving clean energy and enhancing efficiency at border crossings, to tackle opioid trafficking, and the creation of a Canada-US council geared towards promoting women-owned enterprises.


Pub chain JD Wetherspoon says card data of 100 customers has been stolen from a database after it was hacked.

"Very limited" credit and debit card information was accessed in the hack in June and it could not be used for fraud, the company said.
Other personal details, including names and email addresses may also have been stolen from more than 650,000 people.
The Information Commissioner's Office is being notified of the breach, which only came to light in recent days.
The database had details - including names, dates of birth, email addresses and phone numbers - of 656,723 customers.
The 100 affected whose card data was stolen had bought Wetherspoon vouchers online between January 2009 and August 2014, the company said.
Only the last four digits of payment cards were obtained in the hack as the remaining digits were not stored in Wetherspoon's database, chief executive John Hutson said.
The card data was not encrypted because other details were not stored on the database, the company said.
In a letter to customers, Mr Hutson apologised and advised customers to "remain vigilant for any emails that you are not expecting that specifically ask you for personal or financial information, or request you to click on links or download information".
The hack happened between 15 and 17 June on the pub chain's old website, which has since been replaced.
Mr Hutson said there was no evidence that fraudulent activity had taken place using the hacked data and the database did not hold passwords.
He added: "We have taken all necessary measures to make our website secure again following this attack. A forensic investigation into the breach is continuing."
The data accessed was held by a third party company but had remained undetected. Wetherspoon became aware of a possible breach on 1 December and it was confirmed the following day.
Information would have been put on the database either when customers signed up to receive Wetherspoon's newsletter, registered with The Cloud to use wi-fi in their pubs, submitted a 'contact us' form on the website, or bought vouchers online before August 2014.


Aurora Borealis watchers have switched from using detection equipment in England to kit in Scotland after missing spectacular displays in March.

The colourful phenomenon was visible in Scotland and Northern Ireland, but was also spotted as far south as Anglesey and Oxfordshire.
But Lancaster University's AuroraWatch UK missed sending out an alert advising the public of potential sightings.
To improve accuracy, it is now using kit in Aberdeen rather than Lancaster.
The Scottish city's potential for seeing the aurora, also known as the Northern Lights, is celebrated in the traditional Scottish song, The Northern Lights of Old Aberdeen.
Lancaster University, which regularly provides advance warnings of the aurora, issued an apology and a detailed explanation to why it missed the displays earlier this year.
In a new statement, it said: "Following on from that missed event, we have been working on a few changes to our alert system to hopefully improve our alert level accuracy.
"Whilst some of those changes are still being worked on and tested, today we made the switch to using data from our Aberdeen magnetometer, rather than our Lancaster magnetometer, to generate alerts.
"Because Aberdeen is quite a bit further north than Lancaster, our magnetometer there records higher levels of disturbance in the earth's magnetic field. This means that we are more likely to issue alerts, and of a higher level, than before."
Aurora Borealis occurs when electrically-charged particles from the Sun enter the Earth's atmosphere.


People have been warned not to dine out on fish salvaged from the street after a lorry shed 600 mackerel in Belfast at the weekend.

The fish spilled off the lorry at the Ravenhill Road on Saturday night.
Some people were photographed filling bags with the mackerel, relishing the thought of  free take-away fish suppers.
But Belfast City Council experts said this was unsafe.
"We would strong advise against the consumption of food where you are not clear as to its source or if it is safe to eat," a council spokesperson said.
"In any event, there is a possibility of the fish being contaminated through direct contact with the road, rendering it unfit for human consumption."
The spokesperson said the council's environmental health team had removed up to 600 fish from the area around the Ravenhill and My Lady's Road.


The director of national intelligence at the time of the US election has denied there was any wire-tapping of Donald Trump or his campaign.

James Clapper also told NBC that he knew of no court order to allow monitoring of Trump Tower in New York.
Mr Trump had accused President Barack Obama of ordering the wire-tap, but offered no evidence.
Mr Trump says an inquiry into alleged Russian interference should also probe potential abuse of executive power.
Why is Watergate in the news again?
Russia: The scandal Trump can't shake
James Clapper, who left his post when Mr Trump took office on 20 January, told NBC's Meet the Press: "There was no such wire-tap activity mounted against the president-elect at the time, as a candidate, or against his campaign."
He said that as intelligence director he would have known about any "court order on something like this. Absolutely, I can deny it".
But he added: "I can't speak for other authorised entities in the government or a state or local entity."
Some media reports had suggested the FBI had sought a warrant from the foreign intelligence surveillance court (Fisa) in order to monitor members of the Trump team suspected of irregular contacts with Russian officials.
Mr Clapper's comments appear to contradict the reports, which said that a warrant was at first turned down, but then approved in October.
Under Fisa, wire-tapping can only be approved if there is probable cause to believe that the target of the surveillance is an agent of a foreign power. Mr Obama could not lawfully have ordered such a warrant.
In his interview, Mr Clapper also said that no evidence had been found of collusion between the Trump team and the Russian government.
Mr Trump, who has faced intense scrutiny over alleged Russian interference in support of his presidential bid, made his wire-tapping allegation in tweets written from his weekend home in Florida early on Saturday.
He called the alleged tapping "Nixon/Watergate", referring to the notorious political scandal of 1972, which led to the downfall of President Richard Nixon.
His claims sparked Republican and Democrat politicians alike to demand details to back them up. Florida Republican Senator Marco Rubio was the latest, saying on Sunday that "the White House will have to answer as to exactly what he was referring to".
Both the House and Senate intelligence committees are currently looking into the possibility of Russian interference during the 2016 election, both launched in January.
They have promised wide-ranging investigations, carried out on a bipartisan basis, which will not shy away from looking into potential links between the Trump campaign and the Kremlin, as well as Russian "cyber activity".
Meanwhile, the Senate Armed Services Committee is going to look at how to protect the US from cyber-attacks in the wake of the election.
But in his series of tweets on Sunday, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer did not provide any further evidence.
He said: "Reports concerning potentially politically motivated investigations immediately ahead of the 2016 election are very troubling.
"President Trump is requesting that as part of their investigation into Russian activity, the congressional intelligence committees exercise their oversight authority to determine whether executive branch investigative powers were abused in 2016."
He added: "Neither the White House nor the President will comment further until such oversight is conducted."
White House deputy press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders told ABC News that if Mr Trump's allegations were true, "this is the greatest overreach and the greatest abuse of power that I think we've ever seen and a huge attack on democracy itself".
There was a mixed reaction to Mr Trump's calls for the inquiry into alleged abuse of executive power.
Arkansas Republican Senator Tom Cotton said: "I'm sure that this matter will be a part of that inquiry."
But Connecticut Democratic congressman Jim Himes, addressing Sean Spicer in a tweet, said: "As a member of the committee on to which you've dumped this mess, I look forward to seeing your evidence."
Mr Trump's tweets followed allegations made by conservative radio host Mark Levin, including that the Obama administration "sought, and eventually obtained, authorisation to eavesdrop" on the Trump campaign last year.
Mr Obama's spokesman, Kevin Lewis, said the accusation was "simply false".
A "cardinal rule of the Obama Administration was that no White House official ever interfered with any independent investigation led by the Department of Justice", he said.
Some Democrats have suggested Mr Trump's allegations were an attempt to focus attention away from the Russian affair.
House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi said: "The Deflector-in-Chief is at it again."


The average UK household will have unsecured debts of £10,000 by the end of next year, according to accountancy firm PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC).

The figure includes spending on credit cards, bank borrowing and student loans, but excludes mortgages.
It would be the largest amount in cash terms that consumers have been in debt.
However, a survey conducted alongside the report suggested that most consumers are confident about paying off those debts.
One reason for such confidence may be the continuing low level of interest rates, which means that borrowing is cheap.
According to PwC, unsecured borrowing increased by £19.7bn last year, or 9%.
It said the average household owed "close to £9,000" in 2014.
The most recent report from the Bank of England put the figure at £8,000.
One reason for the increase is the amount of money being borrowed by students.
Nearly half of the increase - 46% - was accounted for by student loans.
Borrowing on credit cards was responsible for 22% of the rise, with the rest from other sources, such as loans and overdrafts.
The PwC report said that even though most people were in control of their debts, that could be tested when interest rates eventually rose.
It warned that the size of debts in relation to household income could exceed its peak, which occurred in 2008, just before the financial crisis.
"Consumers could begin to feel squeezed once again," said Simon Westcott, a director in PwC's financial services business.
As far as secured lending is concerned, the Bank of England has previously said that a sudden rise in interest rates could leave more than 600,000 families vulnerable to a rise in mortgage rates.
However, it said in December that overall household debt levels were below the long-term average.
Have you been affected by the issues raised in this story? You can email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk with your experience.
Please include a telephone number if you are willing to be contacted by a BBC journalist.


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Test your news knowledge with our 12 days of Christmas news quizzes.
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Banbridge beat Cork C of I 3-2 on Sunday courtesy of a late Eugene Magee goal to go back top of the men's Irish Hockey League alongside Lisnagarvey.

The Irish international struck a penalty corner with seven minutes to go to claim the win after they trailed 1-0 at half-time to a Julian Dale goal.
Two strikes from Jonny McKee edged Bann in front before Cork equalised again but Magee's goal settled matters.
Lisnagarvey had briefly moved top with Saturday's 8-2 win over Railway Union.
There were hat-tricks for Neal Glassey and Matty Nelson with James Lorimer and Andy Williamson getting the other goals for Garvey after snow clearing had enabled the Comber Road contest to go ahead. Mark English replied with a brace for Railway Union.
After a run of four games without a win this made it four victories in a row for the defending champions who also welcomed back international Timmy Cockram for the first time this season.
Cork C of I remain a point behind the two Ulster clubs. Despite Sunday's loss they had beaten Pembroke 2-0 on Saturday with both goals coming from penalty corners scored by John Jermyn.
Fourth place Three Rock Rovers are only two points of the leaders after hat-tricks for Mitch Darling and Luke Madeley in a 6-1 home win over UCD.
Monkstown, whose game with Instonians was called off are fifth but only four points adrift in what is a five-team race for the IHL tile.
There was one rearranged game in the women's Irish Hockey League as Pegasus beat Belfast Harlequins 2-1 at Deramore.
Steph Thompson gave them the lead after a rebound from a penalty corner but Katie Larmour equalised for Belfast Harlequins before half-time.
There was some controversy surrounding the winning goal for Pegasus as there was suspicion that the ball hit a foot in the build-up but Vanessa Surgenor converted a Tate Doherty cross to ensure a 2-1 win, a result that moves Pegasus up to fifth in the table and leaves Harlequins alongside Pembroke and Ulster Elks on the same number of points at the bottom.
Men's IHL results
Pembroke 0-2 Cork C of I
Three Rock Rovers 6-1 UCD
Banbridge P-P Glenanne
Monkstown P-P Instonians
Lisnagarvey 8-2 Railway Union
Banbridge 3-2 Cork C of I (Sunday)
Women's IHL result
Belfast Harlequins 1-2 Pegasus


The Calbuco volcano in southern Chile has erupted for the first time in more than four decades, sending a plume of smoke and ash into the sky.

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23 April 2015 Last updated at 07:24 BST
Emergency services evacuated 1,500 people from a 12 mile radius as a precaution, authorities said.
The nearby city of Puerto Montt has already been covered in a cloud of ash.
Mayor Gervoy Paredes said residents were "very, very frightened", but so far everyone is safe.
Authorities said no hot rocks or lava had been seen so far, only ash.
However, experts warned that local rivers could be flooded by melting snow and ice.
Chile has the second largest chain of volcanoes in the world after Indonesia, with about 500 that are potentially active.
It is southern Chile's second volcanic eruption in recent months.
In March, the Villarrica volcano erupted in the early hours of the morning, spewing ash and lava.


A PhD student in Algeria says her university is withholding her degree because of objections to the political content of her thesis.

An official at the faculty said there were concerns over the way she presented the military.
Leila Sidhoum has accused the Faculty of Political Science at the University of Algiers 3 of censorship and intimidation.
She said she had already successfully defended her work before a board.
Ms Sidhoum, who is also an assistant professor at the university, themed her work on the role of governing elites in the democratic transition in Algeria, from 1989 to 2016.
She said, after complying with earlier amendments requested by the board, her work was validated and she was awarded a distinction.
However, her degree was later blocked by the acting dean and her work was pulled from the university library, she said.
A university official, who preferred not to be named, told the BBC that the thesis included allegations and ideological, unscientific statements about the military.
The official also said the board of examiners had failed to properly check the work's content and review its standards.
Ms Sidhoum said she has been told to remove parts of the thesis referring to the army, the president and the banned Islamic Salvation Front party (FIS).
The FIS won the first round the country's first multi-party elections in 1991, but an armed conflict erupted after the military cancelled the second round.
It is estimated that more than 100,000 people were killed in the ensuing conflict and thousands remain missing.
The government of President Abdelaziz Bouteflika, who has ruled since 1999, offered a peace deal to moderate Islamic groups, which was adopted after a referendum.


A giant barrel jellyfish has been spotted swimming in an estuary near St Mawes in Cornwall.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
29 June 2014 Last updated at 15:34 BST
Cornwall Wildlife Trust's marine awareness officer Matt Slater and his dog swam around the jellyfish to capture this footage.
The jellyfish is said to weigh as much as 20kg and measure around one metre in diameter.


A network cable linking the Channel Islands with the UK was severed after a ship dropped anchor in bad weather.

Jersey States-owned telecom company JT said customers would not have noticed a change as services were diverted to other cables in the network.
It took seven days to repair the cable, with 800m (2,500ft) cut out using remote controlled underwater equipment from a specialist ship.
The ship also recovered the anchor that caused the damage.
JT's Chief Operations and Technology Officer, Dave Newbold, said: "Incidents like this are thankfully very rare indeed.
"When they do happen, they underline exactly why we invest millions of pounds to install, and then maintain, a network of high-speed, high-capacity communications cables."


Padraig Amond scored a hat-trick and took his tally of league goals for the season to 30 as Grimsby climbed up to third with victory at Woking.

Amond fired the visitors ahead after being teed up by Andy Monkhouse.
Woking's Cameron Norman saw his free-kick crash against a post before Amond netted his second following good work from Omar Bogle and Craig Disley.
Bruno Andrade slotted home from close range to pull a goal back, but Amond sealed the points with a cool finish.
Grimsby, who were beaten in last season's play-off final, need two points from their remaining two games to secure a top-five spot this term.
Woking boss Garry Hill told BBC Surrey:
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"We started against a Grimsby side who started very quickly and moved the ball around and showed a lot of quality in a big way.
"We found ourselves 1-0 down in the first 20 minutes. they had players all over the park and we couldn't really live with them - they were playing some superb football.
"Playing against such a good side, a lot of teams would have turned around and buckled and folded, but I felt we showed a great deal of character and commitment and for a 15-minute period we played some very good football."


A man has attacked passengers on a bus in Hong Kong with a knife and injured at least 11 people, reports say.

The man, 57, took out a meat cleaver and attacked fellow employees as they travelled on the company bus to work.
Most of the victims went to hospital for treatment but suffered only minor injuries.
The man was subdued by passengers and was later arrested by police. His motive for the attack was not immediately known.
The bus was carrying more than 20 people when the attack happened in Tuen Mun district, about an hour away from Victoria Harbour, local media reported.
"The man suddenly attacked a few of the female colleagues and a male colleague who were sitting on the back rows of the bus a few minutes after it set off," police inspector Kelvin Ip told media.
"We found a cleaver, which we suspect to have been used to attack the people, at the scene," he said, adding there was blood on the knife.
The man had no previous history of mental illness, police say.
One of the female passengers had a finger cut off, according to reports.
The incident follows a number of recent knife attacks in mainland China.
One Monday, police in Shenzhen - an hour's train away from Hong Kong - detained a man for stabbing three people to death.
His arrest came days after another man was arrested in Henan province for a knife attack that killed five.


A suspected shoplifter bled to death after the bottles he was carrying broke as he was tackled by a security guard, an inquest heard.

Kieran Church, 30, died at The Shires shopping centre, Trowbridge, having suffered a "catastrophic haemorrhage".
Security officer Jordan Rose, 20, held on suspicion of manslaughter was later told he would face "no further police action".
A conclusion of accidental death was recorded by coroner David Ridley.
Summing up, at Wiltshire and Swindon Coroner's Court, Mr Ridley said: "The most appropriate conclusion is sadly Kieran died as the result of the unintended consequence of a deliberate act."
The court heard Mr Church, also known as Kieran Hayes, was homeless and addicted to drugs, and often stole bottles of alcohol.
He was initially stopped by Mr Rose after leaving a Sainsbury's store with bottles of brandy, but handed the drink back.
Later that afternoon security staff in Asda saw Mr Church take two bottles, hiding them inside his jacket before leaving the store, the inquest was told.
Mr Rose, a SIA-licensed guard, was en-route to a police station to hand in CCTV footage of the earlier incident when he saw Mr Church.
Asda security guard Denise Thomas told the court she saw Mr Church walking in the direction of the car park.
"As he was walking away I politely and calmly said, 'Excuse me', and he ignored me," she said.
"A Sainsbury's security guard I didn't know ran at the male suspect from behind and he forcibly pounced on him."
After the inquest, Mr Hayes's partner shook Mr Rose's hand and told him: "We don't hold you responsible - it was an accident - and that's from all the family."


A search is under way for a 90-year-old man who is missing after going out on his boat off the Ceredigion coast.

Arthur Ray Taylor was last seen leaving to take his boat out to sea off Gwbert boat club at about 09:30 BST on Saturday.
Dyfed-Powys Police said Mr Taylor's boat has been found but he is still unaccounted for.
Police are coordinating a search of the area, working with the coastguard and RNLI.
Mr Taylor has been described as 5ft 4in tall, of slim build with grey hair and was wearing a navy jumper and a dark grey waterproof jacket.
Police have appealed for anyone who sees Mr Taylor or knows of his whereabouts to call 101.


Jeremy Clarkson is to appear again on stage with Richard Hammond and James May, with whom he presented the BBC's Top Gear.

A deal has been done to fulfil a series of live shows that were planned before the presenter was dropped from the show for hitting a producer.
The gigs will be stripped of all BBC branding and content and will be called Clarkson, Hammond and May Live.
The first live show will take place in Belfast on 22 May.
BBC Worldwide said it had agreed the tour could continue "so as to not disappoint fans".
A spokesman called it "a sensible approach in the circumstances".
Thousands of people around the world had already bought tickets.
A spokesman for Brand Events, who are co-producing the shows, said they wanted to thank "ticket holders for their continued patience".
"The fans are the most important people to Jeremy, Richard and James so we're delighted to be able to say 'we're still coming'. We're sure it'll be something you won't want to miss."
The shows will take place in venues around the world including Australia, Norway, South Africa and the UK.
Live shows that were due to take place in Stavanger, Norway earlier this month have been re-scheduled to 20 and 21 June.
A Top Gear Festival planned for Sydney in April will instead become an indoor arena show staged in both Melbourne on 18-19 July and Sydney on 25 -26 July.
The live show dates are:
Clarkson was dropped by the BBC earlier this month following a "fracas" with a Top Gear producer.
There is no news yet as to whether fellow presenters James May and Richard Hammond will return to the show.
But executive producer Andy Wilman this morning denied he was quitting the hit show.
Kim Shillinglaw, controller of BBC Two and BBC Four has been asked to look into how to take the show forward without Clarkson and to work out how they can broadcast the last programmes in the current series.


There are signs that an offer of talks by new Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif is causing rifts within the ranks of the Pakistani Taliban.

The Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) is an umbrella organisation of militant groups fighting Pakistani forces and attacking targets in Pakistan.
A public declaration last week by a senior militant, Asmatullah Muawiya, welcomed Mr Sharif's offer.
It is was the latest in a series of initiatives focused on bringing militant attacks in Pakistan under control before the Nato withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2014.
It is unlikely however that these developments will lead to a decrease in militant activity in Afghanistan - several of the militant groups in Pakistan have long opposed attacking targets in the country, concentrating their activities on Afghanistan instead.
Mr Muawiya heads the Junood-e-Hafsa group of Taliban militants from Pakistan's Punjab province who are generally referred to as the Punjabi Taliban.
It is affiliated with the TTP, and was named by a TTP spokesman in June as having carried out the attack in which 10 foreign climbers were killed on Nanga Parbat in northern Pakistan.
On 22 August, reporters in the north-western city of Dera Ismail Khan received a statement signed by Mr Muawiya in which he praised Prime Minister Sharif's "political maturity" for offering peace talks to the militants.
But it seems that not all the TTP is as enthusiastic as he is.
In a carefully worded statement the next day, the TTP said that although Mr Muawiya "is respectable for us", he now has no formal relationship with the group and the leadership council would "soon" select a new head of its Punjab chapter.
In a terse rejoinder just hours afterwards, Mr Muawiya told the Associated Press that the TTP had "no capacity" to expel him because the Punjabi Taliban was a separate group with its own mechanism to decide on the leadership and other matters.
A former activist of the Jaish-e-Mohammad (JM) militant group, Mr Muawiya is believed by some to have links to al-Qaeda. He moved to Pakistan's north-western tribal region of Waziristan in 2007 and set up his own Junood-e-Hafsa (JH) group.
He has said that he did so because the JM leadership refused to train their guns on the Pakistani government after the "massacre" at Islamabad's Red Mosque in 2007, when more than 100 people - mostly militants but also several male and female students of a religious school - were killed in military action to evict dozens of heavily-armed militants.
In subsequent years, Mr Muawiya emerged as an important Punjabi Taliban leader having influence over several Punjabi groups such as the sectarian Lashkar-e-Jhangvi, and the militant group led by Qari Saifullah Akhtar - another suspected al-Qaeda sympathiser who is believed by police to have been involved in the 2008 bombing of the Marriott Hotel in Islamabad, killing more than 50 people.
Sources within Taliban ranks in their Waziristan stronghold say that Mr Muawiya's willingness to revoke his earlier call for jihad against Pakistan comes at a time when calls for peace within Pakistan are gathering momentum among the militant community.
Correspondents say the three main Taliban groups in the region - the Hafiz Gul-led Bahadur group, the group led by Mullah Nazir and the Haqqani network - all have some form of understanding with the Pakistani establishment and have opposed attacks on Pakistani territory - instead preferring to concentrate their efforts on Afghanistan.
A grand leadership council of all militant groups based in Waziristan, called the Shura-e-Maraqebat, also advocates peace with Islamabad.
The council is led by the Afghan Taliban groups, and has two members each from all those Pakistani groups that subscribe to the leadership of Mullah Mohammad Omar, the spiritual head of the Taliban movement in the region.
There are also elements within the TTP who favour a peace deal with Islamabad, such as the group led by the organisation's former deputy leader, Mufti Waliur Rahman.
Mr Rahman developed serious differences with TTP chief Hakimullah Mehsud over the issue, and is said to have been instrumental in ultimately persuading him to make a talks offer to Islamabad in December.
Mr Mehsud promptly revoked the offer when Mr Rahman was killed in a drone strike in May.
But sources among the Taliban say things are nevertheless changing in Waziristan because of two significant and recent developments.
Two back-to back all-party conferences held by the Awami National Party and the Islamist Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam-Fazl (JUI-F) party in December and January have created momentum for peace talks by engaging tribal elders.
Both conferences were attended by nearly all the major political parties and community elders from across the Pakistani tribal areas, including the Waziristan region.
Sources say the conferences have had an impact in highlighting the "futility" of war in Pakistan, and have galvanised support for peace in the tribal areas.
The second development relates to secret, indirect negotiations between representatives of the government and TTP leaders.
A prominent Taliban leader told the BBC on condition of anonymity that initial talks had been held on a range of issues, including the cessation of sectarian attacks in Pakistan, and the dissociation of the TTP from more radical groups such al-Qaeda and Lashkar-e-Jhangvi.
A senior Pakistani official also confirmed to the BBC that such talks were in progress.
Taliban officials say there is increasing pressure on anti-Pakistan groups to embrace a peace deal with Islamabad. This, they believe, will ensure the safety of their leaders and activists while simultaneously freeing them up for operations in Afghanistan once Nato troops withdraw.
In such an uncertain climate it is inevitable that turf wars should break out between different TTP factions - including that led by Mr Muawiya - as all try to secure their positions ahead of a possible deal.
But it is a risky strategy - one Taliban official has already accused him of laying down his cards prematurely.
No doubt lurking in the back of Mr Muawiya's mind is the fact that Pakistan is now ruled by the family of Nawaz Sharif - which like him has its power base in Punjab. He appears to be eager to be a major beneficiary from any peace deal.
But will the isolation of anti-Pakistan groups within the TTP ensure sustained peace in Pakistan?
The Pakistani strategy still seems to be to separate the "bad" Taliban from those who can be tolerated, or even covertly supported. This policy has not worked during the last 10 years and it is not certain whether it will now.


Broadband provider Sky will block adult content by default, unless users opt out, it has revealed.

The decision was announced in a blog post and will be phased in over coming weeks.
In 2013 Prime Minister David Cameron put pressure on internet service provider [ISPs] to make online filtering mandatory, saying it was the best way to protect children.
His request caused controversy among politicians and the internet industry.
Since then most of the UK's ISPs have offered filtering software for parents concerned about what their children may be able to access online but few have offered this by default, opting instead to allow parents or other customers to turn the filters on if they want them.
Sky's Broadband Shield is designed to filter out content deemed to be unsuitable for children aged under 13. It has been offered as default to new customers for a year.
But now the firm has decided to also offer it to all its existing customers, some 5.3 million in total.
In her blog post, Lyssa McGowan, Sky's brand director, explained why it was changing its policy.
"What we're doing now is simply making sure that the automatic position of Sky Broadband Shield is the safest one for all - that's 'on', unless customers choose otherwise," she said.
In the next few weeks Sky customers who have not chosen to either activate or disable its Broadband Shield would be emailed "giving them the opportunity to make a decision one way or the other", she said.
Once activated, users will not be able to access a filtered site without altering their settings.
Jim Killock, executive director of the Open Rights Group (ORG), was dismayed by the news.
"Censorship should never be turned on by default," he said.
"ORG's Blocked project (www.blocked.org.uk) has shown that filters block all kinds of websites, including some that provide useful advice to children and young people.  Customers need to understand the implications of filters before deciding whether or not they want them."
All the UK's big four ISPs - BT, Virgin Media, Sky and TalkTalk - offer filtering systems to help parents prevent their children viewing inappropriate material online.
They have said that they will make sure all customers are aware of the filters.
In October, BT started interrupting browsing sessions for customers who had not set up the parental controls asking them whether they wished to activate them but not obliging them to.
Most of the systems used by ISPs work at a network level, which means that all devices that connect to a home router will be subject to the same filtering system.
Andrew Ferguson, founder of broadband news site ThinkBroadband, said that parents should not rely solely on filters to protect their children from online nasties.
"As ever the filters don't block all unsavoury material so are not a replacement for parenting and the embarrassing questions all parents have to face," he said.


More than 100 riders will race through a North Yorkshire village as part of the British Cycling Elite Road Series.

The Ryedale Grand Prix will see riders battle it out later across 93 miles (150km) of tough terrain around Ampleforth Abbey.
The circuit is in its 10th year and is the sixth round of eight races taking place all over the UK.
Spectators are invited to watch from the grounds of the Grade II-listed Benedictine monastery.


A peregrine falcon found in Dumfries and Galloway has tested positive for bird flu.

Scotland's chief veterinary officer said the discovery confirmed that H5N8 avian influenza was present in the country's wild bird population.
Sheila Voas urged the public to be vigilant for signs of disease in both wild and domestic birds.
Two more cases of birds infected with avian influenza have also been detected in England.
The H5N8 strain has been spreading rapidly in Europe, though it is considered far less risky than the H5N1 outbreak in 2006, and is believed to pose a low risk to humans.
Ms Voas said: "This underlines the crucial importance of bird keepers and members of the public remaining vigilant for signs of disease in domestic or wild birds.
"Any dead wild swans, geese, ducks or gulls, falcons or other birds of prey or five or more dead wild birds of other species in the same location, should be reported to the Defra helpline"
The Scottish government said there was strong evidence from Europe that the disease was getting into housed poultry.
The heavy rainfall brought by Storm Barbara could heighten the risk of contaminated water entering poultry houses, it added.
Producers have already been ordered to house birds or ensure they are kept separate from wild birds.
Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing said: "With the recent disease confirmations in both England and Wales, it is not unexpected for avian influenza to be found in a wild bird here in Scotland.
"We have already made clear that all bird keepers - whether major businesses or small keepers with just a few birds - must ensure that their bio security is up to scratch and prevent any contact between their birds and wild birds."
A further two cases of avian influenza have been detected in wild wigeons in Somerset and Leicestershire.
NFU Scotland said it was a "very worrying" time for poultry keepers.
An NFU spokesman said: "Whether your poultry flock is large or small, we urge you to ensure your bio-security measures to protect the health of your flock are as robust as possible.
"Given the spread of the disease in wild birds, flock owners must continue to comply with the Avian Influenza Prevention Zone, put in place on 6 December, which requires that all poultry and captive birds in Scotland be kept indoors, or otherwise kept separate from wild birds."
The spokesman added that consumers should have no concerns about eating eggs or poultry meat.
The Defra helpline number is  03459 335577 and it can also be contacted by email.


Prince Charles came bearing a special gift on a Christmas visit to a hospice - a chocolate model of his Highgrove House.

The cake included chocolate figures of Charles and wife Camilla, as well as the Prince of Wales's feathers.
Charles presented the gift to staff, patients and volunteers at The Ayrshire Hospice in Ayr.
He said he was "interested to see who does the first demolition job" on the cake, which was made in Switzerland.
The independent hospice cares for people with incurable illnesses such as cancer, neurological conditions, end stage heart failure and lung disease.
Charles, who is known as the Duke of Rothesay when in Scotland, toured the facility and joined in an art therapy class.
He sat with patients painting a sunflower on a ceramic tile and told the class it was the first time in months he had picked up a paint brush.
About 185 staff and more than 600 volunteers work at the hospice to provide care at no cost to the patients or their families.
Chief executive Mandy Yule guided Charles on the tour of the hospice and thanked him for travelling "through storm and flood" as heavy rain and strong winds swept Ayrshire.
Before leaving, the prince said: "This is a splendid hospice and having met some of you I can tell you that I'm so full of admiration for the love and care in this place.
"It clearly makes a huge difference to so many and I hope it goes from strength to strength."
Later, Charles surprised guests by turning up to a tea dance at Dumfries House, near Cumnock, an event set up last year to bring together elderly people in the area at Christmas time.
Charles helped save Dumfries House from closure by heading a consortium of charities and heritage bodies which bought the property and its land in 2007.
It was opened to the public for the first time in 250 years in summer 2008 and Charles has since been a regular visitor to the estate.


A trio of Coventry City football fans arrested following a protest against the club's owners have apologised, but said "enough is enough".

Adam Howells, Dean Thomas and Paul Sulley were among nine men arrested after repeated disruption saw flares thrown during Coventry's 3-0 defeat to Northampton Town on Saturday.
Sky Blues fans are unhappy at the way their club is run by owners Sisu.
Coventry City said the "repeated disruptions" were "unacceptable".
See more stories from across Coventry and Warwickshire here
Northamptonshire Police said six arrests were made when spectators from the away stand invaded the pitch and a further three when smoke bombs were let-off.
All nine individuals were bailed.
Mr Howells, 38, Mr Thomas and Mr Sulley were given interim three-month banning orders, but said the only way to "hit Sisu where it hurts is to keep disrupting games".
A statement on behalf of the three men apologised to families.
It said: "We are not thugs, [nor] did we want to cause distress to any fans, including children."
But it added: "Enough is enough for us all."
They said: "Our decision to interrupt the game was not an easy thing to do, but Sisu is destroying a community - this is more than just a football club."
"No-one is calling for violence, we are the first to disown that idea.
"We thought if we caused a delay it might keep us [Coventry City] in the spotlight.
"Does anybody think we want to never be able to watch our City play again? That we want to risk a life ban?
"We just want to be able to take our children to the football on a Saturday and meet up with our friends we have grown up with and their kids and have day out watching our Coventry City."


A trader accused of manipulating the Libor rate has told a court that senior managers knew what he was doing.

Tom Hayes is the first trader to be tried by a jury for his part in the manipulation of the key interest rate.
"I acted with complete transparency...  My managers knew, my manager's manager knew. In some cases the CEO [chief executive] was aware of it," he said.
The former UBS and Citigroup trader denies eight counts of conspiracy to defraud over the period 2006-2010.
Mr Hayes denied that what he was doing was "clandestine" and said that he made no attempts to "cover his tracks".
The 35-year-old said that he did not believe that at the time that what he was doing as a Libor trader was "wrong".
He said he was motivated by his determination to make as much money as possible for his bank.
"Greed was the wrong word, hunger is a better word.
"I was hungry to do the best job I could do - because of the performance metric, because that is how you are judged," he told the jury at Southwark Crown Court.
Mr Hayes also said that others bankers at UBS seemed to be fixing the Libor rate for commercial gain before he arrived at the bank.
He said that a group of senior managers at UBS discussed manipulating the Libor rate and that "nobody batted an eye lid".
Mr Hayes told the court that he was frustrated by the pay he was getting at UBS
He said he had calculated that he had  made $300m for UBS over three years and that the bank had not paid him what he felt he was owed for his success.
He said that very little of his profit for the bank actually came from Libor trading.
During his time at Citi Bank in August 2010, Mr Hayes was called into meeting with lawyers who were looking into the Libor market.
Mr Hayes said that he could not work out what he rules he might have broken.
'I could not work out what I had or had not done wrong. They could not tell me what rule I had broken.'
Mr Hayes also told the court that he gave interviews to the Serious Fraud Office in 2013 cataloguing his actions as a Libor trader in order to prevent him being extradited to the US where he was being charged by the Department of Justice.
He said that he was "frozen with fear" and  "petrified" when he learned that he was to be charged by the US Authorities.
Mr Hayes is the first person in the global investigation to stand trial for allegedly rigging the rate.â€Ž
Mr Hayes's trading activities were based around movements in the Libor rate - an interest rate used by banks around the world to set the price of financial products worth trillions of pounds.
The trial continues.