The number of white-tailed eagles in Scotland has reached 100 breeding pairs, according to conservationists.

The birds, also known as sea eagles, were absent from the UK for nearly 60 years until a re-introduction programme began in 1975.
The first young white-tailed eagles from Norway were released on Rum.
A total of 82 young eagles were released over 10 years on the island, with the first wild chick fledging on Mull in 1985.
The re-introduction programme was run by RSPB Scotland and Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH), formerly the Natural Conservancy Council.
More young eagles were released under the programme in Wester Ross between 1993 and 1998 while further releases took place in Fife from 2007 to 2012, through a partnership with Forestry Commission Scotland, including in the National Forest Estate.
The 100th breeding pair nested on Hoy in Orkney, the first white-tailed eagles to nest in Orkney for 142 years, it was revealed on Thursday evening's edition of BBC Springwatch.
RSPB Scotland director Stuart Housden said: "The 100th breeding pair marks a huge milestone for the re-introduction of white-tailed eagles, and to reach it in this important anniversary year for the programme makes it even more special.
"The success of bringing white-tailed eagles back to Scotland over the last 40 years owes a great deal to the partners involved, as well as the support of Police Scotland, landowners, farmers, local community groups and organisations, and to Norway, who gifted the young eagles.
"It's fantastic to see how these magnificent birds have captured the public's imagination and that the sight of a white-tailed eagle soaring in the Scottish sky is no longer a thing of the past."
White-tailed eagles became extinct in the UK due to widespread persecution.
They bred in England and the Isle of Man, and across Scotland and Ireland, but by 1900 only a handful of eyries remained, all in Scotland.
The last known nesting attempt was on Skye in 1916 and in 1918 the last British white-tailed eagle was shot in Shetland.
The white-tailed eagles on Hoy have been seen in the area every spring and summer since 2013, and are both thought to be young birds aged between four and five years.
This was their first known nesting attempt and although they were unsuccessful in raising chicks this year, the RSPB said that the pair have gained vital experience for future nesting attempts.
Susan Davies, chief executive of SNH, said everyone in Scotland should be proud of this "great conservation achievement".
She added: "Given their geographical spread, there's growing chances of seeing these magnificent birds in your local area.
"It's particularly wonderful that the birds have spread so far that we have the 100th pair nesting in Orkney, now restored to an area where sea eagles reigned so many years ago. This is one of nature's brilliant success stories."
Known as flying barn doors due to their 8ft wingspan, white-tailed eagles are the largest bird of prey in the UK.
They form monogamous, lifelong pair bonds and display a spectacular talon-grappling aerial courtship display during the breeding season.


A Russian zoo has seen a rare addition to its animal family, welcoming a baby albino deer.

12 July 2015 Last updated at 13:45 BST
Biologists estimate that albino deer occur once every 100,000 births, so this is really unusual.
The little one has had lots of attention from visitors already.
Take a look at how the baby deer is settling in.


Job vacancies in England's financial sector dropped more than 10% after the Brexit vote over passporting and single market concerns, a think tank has said.

Passporting rights let firms trade across the European Union without the need for separate licences.
New finance jobs fell in every English region in July and August, the Institute of Public Policy Research (IPPR) said.
Eurosceptics have said the UK would not be harmed by leaving the single market.
The fall in vacancies after the Brexit vote was "striking as it is the only year in the past four where this trend has occurred", the IPPR said.
There was a 13.6% drop in job adverts in London, including for administrators, managers and chief executives, the research suggests.
Outside the capital, there was a 12.8% drop in job postings in the North East, an 11.4% fall in the North West and an 11.2% decline in Yorkshire and the Humber.
Clare McNeil, IPPR associate director for work and families, said: "As one of our largest sectors, the financial sector is vital to the wider wellbeing of our economy.
"The Prime Minister needs to end doubts around whether the government will pursue access to the single market and passporting rights as high priorities in the Brexit negotiations."
Recently, data from recruiter Morgan McKinley suggested financial sector job vacancies had dropped 12% in July, but grew 4% in August.
The recruiter warned that uncertainty around the UK's Brexit negotiations was still "casting a shadow over the second half of 2016".
According to the Financial Conduct Authority, 5,476 UK firms hold 336,421 passports to trade elsewhere in EU.
And 8,008 European companies use 23,532 passports to trade in the UK.
On Tuesday Andrew Tyrie, the chairman of the Treasury select committee, said the risk of the UK leaving the single market was "significant" for business.


Jamaica may appeal against the decision to strip the rest of its Beijing 4x100m relay squad of their gold medals after Nesta Carter's failed drugs test.

Usain Bolt stands to lose one of his nine Olympic golds after a retest of Carter's sample from the 2008 Games was found to contain a banned stimulant.
Michael Frater, Asafa Powell and Dwight Thomas also face forfeiting medals.
"We have to decide what the best legal process is," Jamaican Olympic Association chief Mike Fennell said.
"It is a team and we are interested in ensuring they are properly protected and given a fair chance of clearing their names."
Nevertheless the association has written to the athletes requesting they return their medals, he said.
Carter's lawyer confirmed on Wednesday that the sprinter will lodge his own appeal with the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
Bolt, 30, completed a 'triple triple' in Rio last summer. He won gold in the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay to add to his successes in the same events in 2008 and 2012.
Carter, 31, was also part of the squad that won the event in London five years ago and helped Jamaica win at the World Championships in 2011, 2013 and 2015.
He ran the first leg in Beijing for Jamaica's 4x100m relay team, which also included Bolt, Frater, Powell and Thomas, who ran in the heats.
The International Olympic Committee (IOC), which is responsible for authorising the retests for both the Beijing 2008 and London 2012 Games, released updated statistics about the process on Wednesday.
Beijing 2008:
London 2012:


Tax and audit firm Grant Thornton is expanding in Belfast and creating 71 jobs.

It will bring its payroll in the city to 400 and most of the jobs involve administrative work.
Economy Minister Jonathan Bell said the posts paid combined salaries of £1.2m.
He said they were being created "in this location against competition from other Grant Thornton offices in the Republic and the rest of the UK".
Invest NI is giving the company £202,000 in grants.
Grant Thornton has two offices in Belfast and operates in more than 120 countries.
The company said the jobs ranged "from school leavers to experienced professionals".


Raw fish was stored above trifles destined for children, a report into food hygiene problems at Aberdeen Royal Infirmary has found.

The evidence compiled by Environmental Health officers contained several instances of potential cross contamination at the hospital.
NHS Grampian said there was no evidence the health of any patients suffered but it has improved equipment and training.
Enforcement notices have since been lifted.
The initial inspections of the hospital kitchen were carried out in September last year.
They revealed several hygiene issues during cold food preparation.
Concerns were raised about the lack of separation between raw and fresh ingredients.
Staff working on the conveyor line were seen touching their noses and mouths without changing gloves or washing their hands.
NHS Grampian said significant investment has been made in new equipment and staff training.
A spokeswoman said: "We take the safe and hygienic preparation of food for our patients very seriously.
"It must be remembered that at no time was the kitchen at Aberdeen Royal Infirmary closed, nor was this ever suggested.
"There is absolutely no evidence that the health of any patient and/or staff members was affected, in fact swabs were taken on two occasions and submitted for microbiological examination and all swabs came back clear.
"That being said, we clearly fell below statutory standards - and our own standards - during these inspections which is very disappointing.
"Patients, relatives, staff and any other visitors to our sites should continue to have full confidence in the quality and standard of the food we produce."


A man has been charged with manslaughter following the death of a 42-year-old in Gateshead.

Ali Mahmod, of Newbolt Court, Felling, was found semi-conscious on Sunderland Road at about 15:00 BST on 2 May and later died.
Gary Pitt, 22, of Falstone, Leam Lane, is due to appear at Gateshead Magistrates' Court later.
A 26-year-old man has been released with no further action, Northumbria Police said.


Shares in Chinese telecom equipment maker ZTE listed in Hong Kong have fallen 11.7% after trading resumed for the first time in a month.

Its shares had been suspended from trading since 7 March, at the request of the company.
That was when the US announced restrictions against ZTE for alleged violations of US export controls regarding Iran.
The company has revised down its 2015 profit, citing US trade restrictions.
Tech firm ZTE said net profit for last year was 3.2bn Chinese yuan ($493.3m; Â£350m). In January, the company indicated its 2015 net profit was 3.8bn yuan.
ZTE said the trimmed profit figure was due to a "reassessment" of future cash inflows, arising from related contracts following US export restrictions.
The company has announced to shareholders that it is currently co-operating with the US Commerce Department, the US Department of Justice, the US Department of Treasury and other relevant US government departments, in their respective investigations of ZTE's compliance with the US Export Administration Regulations.
ZTE is the second-biggest supplier of telecommunications equipment in China, after Huawei.
Based in Shenzhen, ZTE is known for its smartphones, but the company also makes semiconductors and other products.


For more than a decade, internet search and Google have been synonymous.

Yes, there are other search engines but for the majority of internet users, to search is to Google. Now, though, there are signs of a threat to to the Californian firm's hegemony.
It comes first from two other Californian tech superpowers. The most significant news out of Apple's WWDC keynote last Monday may not have been the arrival of the music-streaming service but upgrades to the way its users can search their iPhones and computers.
The firm made clear that Spotlight, once used just to search the files on your Mac's hard disk, would now roam further and wider.
Content from third party apps would be searchable and would also be available to Siri, the voice-activated personal assistant that started clunky but is getting more sophisticated.
The result could be that internet users will spend more time on their iPhones inside Apple's walled garden, less with Google. Facebook has similar ambitions and its 1.4 billion users are already spending long periods within the network rather than heading elsewhere via Google searches.
What's surprising is how little work Facebook has done so far to give its audience a clever way of searching the vast amount of content they themselves produce.
But that's where a tiny Israeli firm comes in with another challenge to Google. Mobli Media's claim that it is "reinventing search with the first visual search engine for user generated content" looks bold.
But when I was given a demo of that new search engine - EyeIn - the results were impressive, delivering far more than similar searches in Google Images.
EyeIn, which has just gone live, searches for images and videos generated by millions of social media users on sites like Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
This is a huge untapped resource, according to Mobli's founder Moshe Hogeg:"The crowd is capturing everything but it is not findable."
When, for instance, you search for BBC Broadcasting House on Google you get lots of very nice professional images of the building. But when you use EyeIn, which allows you to search by place and date, you get a stream of videos and stills uploaded by social media users with time and location data stamped in.
Videos of a high wire stunt filmed for the One Show - and captured by passers-by - are among the material which pops up.
The Israeli firm says it has access to sites like Facebook and Instagram which Google's search engine is unable to crawl because Mark Zuckerberg's firm sees it as a search rival. And Mobli's Chief Operating Officer Ido Sadeh says EyeIn has another advantage over the search giant: "Our engine is not about what people said about the photo - it's about location - our engine understands more about more."
It does open up some intriguing, perhaps even sinister,  possibilities. In theory, the technology would allow the police instant access to any photo or video uploaded near a crime scene.
So a search for all images taken in the vicinity of London's Hatton Garden on a certain date might help identify suspects in a jewellery raid - especially if you could then build in facial recognition.
As this technology develops, there will be more opportunities for companies and governments to track us.
As individuals, we may not choose to post photos showing our every move - but it will become difficult to avoid being caught in the sights of other people's smartphones. Right now this mountain of material is full of noise and confusion but it is also potentially a goldmine for search, and one which EyeIn hopes to exploit.
What is surprising about search, according to Mobli's Moshe Hogeg, is how little innovation there has been since Google changed everything: "The search industry hasn't been innovative for years. You don't see a lot of competition except from other giants, you don't see innovation from start-ups."
The Israeli firm hopes to change that, and with Google's giant rivals finally beginning to up their game, the search landscape may be about to see radical change.
That would please consumer groups and the competition regulators, but should make us all more cautious about what we put online.
Curious employers, anxious parents and law enforcement agencies are likely to find it a lot easier to comb the internet and find out things we might prefer to stay hidden.


A spate of incidents involving a man with a knife threatening staff at post offices across central Scotland may be linked, police have said.

Premises in Linlithgow, Cowdenbeath, Burntisland and Kincardine were targeted on Monday.
It follows a robbery in Glenboig, North Lanarkshire, on Friday and an attempted raid in Clarkston, East Renfrewshire, on Saturday.
Police were "keeping an open mind" about the same man being responsible.
In the first of the latest incidents, a man stole a sum of cash from the till of a post office in Linlithgow at about 11:25.
At about 12:15, there was an incident reported in Cowdenbeath High Street where a man tried to get behind the counter of a post office but was refused and left the premises.
About half an hour later, a man entered a post office in High Street, Burntisland, with a knife and made off with a sum of cash.
A female shopkeeper was assaulted by a man who had a weapon in the final incident, in Elphinstone Street, Kincardine, at about 14:14. He fled with cash.
The suspect in all four incidents was described as white, in his 30s  with a stocky build, stubbly complexion and wearing dark clothing and a high-visibility jacket.
Det Insp Colin Robson from Dunfermline CID said: "These incidents were all extremely alarming for the staff involved and we are providing each of those affected with all the support they require will they assist us with our ongoing inquiries.
"We believe the same male was responsible for each of these crimes and would ask that anyone who can help us to identify this individual contacts police immediately.
"Anyone with any other information relevant to this investigation is also urged to get in touch."
He added: "We are also working closely with post office counters with a view to raising awareness and prevent further crimes."
On Saturday, two members of staff were threatened with a knife during a failed robbery bid at the post office within the Premier Store in Busby Road in Clarkston.
A 56-year-old woman was threatened by a man wearing a high-vis vest and brandishing a weapon during a robbery at a post office in Glenboig in North Lanarkshire on Friday afternoon.


Becky James has suffered a setback in her recovery from a serious knee injury, says British Cycling chief Shane Sutton.

The former double world champion, 23, missed the 2014 Commonwealth Games due to recurring trouble in her left knee.
She also underwent surgery on a long-standing shoulder problem but Sutton said the knee injury was still a cause for concern.
"Becky has had a few setbacks over the last week or so," he said.
"We looked like getting her back in the spring but there have been one or two little complications.
"I have no detailed report. That is kept between the doctors, medical team and her rehab team.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"They are doing a great job and she is getting the best treatment possible."
James aggravated the knee injury when she returned to training following a period of rest after a minor medical procedure.
The Abergavenny-born track cyclist won silver and bronze for Wales at the Commonwealth Games in 2010, but came to international prominence at the 2013 Track World Championships.
She won golds in the keirin and sprint and also picked up bronze medals in the team sprint and 500m time trial in Minsk.
James missed out on the London Olympics in 2012 after a season wrecked by injury and illness, but Australian Sutton has no doubt that success at Rio 2016 remains realistic.
"I am totally confident we will get her right for Rio," Sutton added.
"Another four or five weeks is really not going to matter. She has lost a lot of time but give us 12 months and a clean bill of health, then Becky will be knocking them over in Rio.
"We are talking about a girl that is one of the best on the world stage.
"If anyone is going to survive this and cope mentally, it will be Becky."


The Scottish Prison Service (SPS) has said it intends to make Scotland's prisons smoke free by next year.

The date was announced at the launch of a major report into prison workers' exposure to second-hand smoke.
It showed high levels of second-hand smoke in parts of some prisons.
Under the SPS plan, inmates will not be allowed to smoke after November 2018. Smoking is currently allowed within cells and in some outside spaces within prison sites.
A smoking ban has been progressively introduced to England's prisons and now applies to more than half of them.
The large scale Tobacco in Prison Study (TIPS) was led by the University of Glasgow, with input from the University of Aberdeen.
A survey by the Scottish Prison Service in 2015 found that 72% of those in custody smoked - more than three times the rate of the general population.
Scotland introduced a ban on smoking in enclosed public places in 2006, but it did not apply to prisons.
However, prison rules were amended at the time to restrict smoking to certain areas, such as cells and outdoor recreation spaces.
Announcing the new plan for prisons, SPS chief executive Colin McConnell said: "We were both surprised and shocked by the level of exposure to second-hand smoke - not generally but more specifically in some of the hot spots that we have."
"Some particular areas of our prisons are more problematic than others and the different times of the day are more problematic than others."
Staff, visitors and contractors are not permitted to smoke anywhere on SPS property.
A small number of prisons in Scotland have designated a proportion of their residential areas as smoke-free.
The move towards smoke-free prisons is in keeping with the Scottish government's aim of creating a "tobacco-free generation" by 2034.
SPS, the Scottish government and the NHS have said they will work together to help those in custody stop smoking.
Phil Fairlie, chairman of the Prison Officers' Association Scotland, told BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland programme: "Our members have claimed and argued all along, since the smoking ban was introduced, that they are constantly exposed to very high levels of smoking inside prisons.
"This survey, for the first time provides data to back up that claim and the concern that's been raised by staff throughout those years.
"Higher than 75% of the prison population smoke so it's a very high number of people who are involved in that activity."
The proposed ban has been strongly criticised by an organisation promoting smokers' rights.
Forest said the prison service should show "common sense" and abandon the plan.
Director Simon Clark said: "The risks of second-hand smoke have been greatly exaggerated. Allowing inmates to smoke in their cells poses no significant risk to prison officers.
"On the other hand, banning smoking in prisons risks inflaming a tense and sometimes violent environment.
"Tobacco is an important currency in prison. The removal of one of the few privileges inmates are allowed could also fuel the use of illicit substances."
But anti-smoking campaigners have backed the ban.
"There was research published this morning which showed the extent to which there is smoke throughout the prison estate," said ASH Scotland deputy chief executive John Watson.
"That gives us a real reason for changing it and the fact that it's so common in prisons actually makes that case more urgent."


Former Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott has said his decision to award Prince Philip a knighthood was "injudicious".

The move earlier this year sparked widespread public and political backlash with many questioning whether the British royal deserved Australia's top honour.
It came after Mr Abbot revived Australia's honours system last year.
The new cabinet under Malcolm Turnbull is set to review the honours system.
Mr Turnbull, the new prime minister, ousted Mr Abbott from power in an internal party challenge last month.
On 26 January - Australia's national day - Mr Abbott announced he had nominated Queen Elizabeth II's husband to receive the knighthood.
He had said then that the Duke of Edinburgh's life of "service and dedication" should be honoured. The Queen awarded the knighthood in April.
Asked on Thursday in an interview with radio station 3AW about his decision, Mr Abbott said: "Obviously it was an injudicious appointment."
Australia's honours system
The move was met with scorn from many among the Australian public, who questioned the Prince's contributions to Australia and pointed out that as a British royal he was a symbol of another country.
Some media outlets called it a "Knightmare", opposition leader Bill Shorten called it "anachronistic", and Mr Abbott faced criticism from within his own Liberal party.
Mr Turnbull, who used to chair Australia's republican movement, had previously defended the honours system's revival in 2014, noting that most republics have an honours system and an order of knighthood.
But he is now said to be in favour of abolishing the system, according to Australian media reports.


The Welsh Government has been accused of pushing ahead with plans for a £100m automotive park in Ebbw Vale before finalising the business plan.

Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies called it a "cynical ploy" to soften the blow of refusing to back the Circuit of Wales project.
Mr Davies claimed it was "another Labour promise waiting to be broken".
A Welsh Government spokeswoman accused the Conservatives of "talking the plans down".
Economy Secretary Ken Skates has said he expects to see "shovels in the ground" by next March.
The automotive park project, which has an ambition to create 1,500 jobs, was announced in June when Mr Skates rejected support for the £433m Circuit of Wales.
Land is currently being identified for the park, which would develop automotive businesses with £10m a year over 10 years.
A cluster of such firms had already been included in the Circuit of Wales plans.
In response to a written question from the Conservative leader, Mr Skates said: "We will publish a full business case in relation to the automotive technology park later in the year, which will of course be informed by relevant expertise and assessments."
Mr Davies said this cast doubt on a plan he claimed had been plucked "out of thin air".
"The Welsh Government's decision to pull the plug on the Circuit of Wales after seven years of empty promises was a huge blow, but the new plans for an automotive park are yet another Labour promise waiting to be broken," he said.
"We don't even have a finalised business case yet.
"How can the Cabinet Secretary claim that the biggest lesson of this whole debacle was the importance of proper due diligence, while he is simultaneously committing £100m to a scheme that no one had even heard of until last month?
"We need to know that proper due diligence is still going to be followed in this case - and the people of Ebbw Vale will want to know what will happen to these promises if the numbers don't stack up."
A Welsh Government spokeswoman said: "As the Conservatives already know, extensive external and internal due diligence around the Circuit of Wales project made clear that the main benefits to the local economy would come from businesses clustering in Blaenau Gwent, rather than directly from the race track."
While the Conservatives had been "talking the plans down", Mr Skates had been meeting businesses, academics and local politicians to make the plan a success, she added.
"There is strong and collective ambition between Welsh Government and its partners to shape and deliver a project that can genuinely regenerate the local economy and create the high quality jobs the area needs," she said.
"We will publish a business case later in the year that draws upon specialist advice and reflects the views emerging from our partners."


With Gareth Bale's move to Real Madrid from Tottenham finally completed, the world transfer record has been broken again.

From Alf Common, the first £1,000 player, to Johan Cruyff's £922,000 deal to sign for Barcelona, to Bale's £85.3m move to Spain, huge figures have been spent by clubs looking to land the world's best players.
BBC Sport looks at the biggest moves, how Bale compares to current world stars and some memorable quotes on the mega deals.
Common's move from Sunderland to Middlesbrough in February 1905 was the first time a player had ever been transferred for a £1,000 fee. The forward went on to help Middlesbrough stave off relegation to Division Two that season.
Liverpool's Uruguayan striker Luis Suarez has been a big talking point of this summer's transfer window but it was his Spanish namesake who was making headlines in 1961. The midfielder moved from Barcelona to Inter Milan for a fee of £152,000 and helped the Italian side to three league titles and two European Cups.
Barcelona were involved in a record-breaking fee again in 1973, but this time they were the ones doing the spending. The Spanish giants spent £922,000 to bring in Cruyff from Ajax and the Dutch forward spent five years at the Nou Camp - winning one La Liga title and the Copa del Rey.
Two years after Cruyff's move to Barcelona, the record was broken again as football saw its first £1m player when Italian Giuseppe Savoldi moved from Bologna to Napoli for £1.2m.
Only one player has broken the transfer record twice and that honour belongs to Maradona, who in 1982 moved from Boca Juniors to Barcelona for £3m. The Argentina legend's time at the Nou Camp was short-lived, however, as two years later Napoli paid £5m to bring him to Italy.
An Italian team was behind another record in 1992 when Jean-Pierre Papin moved from Marseille to AC Milan. The France striker helped the Serie A side to two league titles before leaving for Bayern Munich in 1994.
Alan Shearer's move from Blackburn Rovers to Newcastle United in 1996 caused a stir with the much-coveted striker choosing to return to his hometown club in a £15m deal instead of joining Manchester United. No English club has broken a world transfer record since.
Portuguese star Luis Figo stunned football when he left Barcelona to join Real Madrid in 2000. Real had to pay their bitter rivals £37m to land Figo, who helped them to two La Liga titles and the European Cup in 2002 - the last time the Spanish giants won the competition. The move was also the first of five world transfer records broken by Real.
They would beat their own record a year later by signing France midfielder Zinedine Zidane for £45.6m from Juventus. The World Cup winner ended his career in Spain after adding a La Liga title and European Cup to his honours list.
The summer of 2009 saw Real shock world football not once, but twice. Not happy with landing Kaka from AC Milan for £56m, the Spaniards also brought in Cristiano Ronaldo for £80m from Manchester United. Ronaldo has gone on to be regarded as second only to Lionel Messi as the world's best player.
Bale began his career as a promising left-back with Southampton before moving to Tottenham. His hat-trick against Inter Milan in 2010, despite coming in a 4-3 defeat for Spurs, announced the Welshman to the world. Last season in the Premier League, Bale reached a new level.
The new Real Madrid signing scored nine winning goals in the Premier League last term - more than any other player. Bale made 33 league appearances and scored 21 goals from 133 shots.
Bale may have racked up only four assists but he did create 75 chances for his team-mates - more than Messi (47) and Ronaldo (63).
The 24-year-old also had a higher pass completion rate than Ronaldo, with 79% of his 1,131 passes reaching their desired target compared with the Portugal attacker's 77%. Messi led the way among the trio with 85% from 1,759 passes.
Bale attempted 154 dribbles last season with a completion rate of 38%, less than Ronaldo (46%) and Messi (60%).
But the former Tottenham man attempted 272 crosses last season - much more than Messi (41) and Ronaldo (74).
Bale also proved willing to put a foot in, with 73% of his 33 tackles coming off.
Sourced from Opta.
"I was compelled to accept the transfer" - Italy forward Roberto Baggio on his £8m move to Juventus in 1990 after Fiorentina fans rioted following the deal.
"We aren't going to start anything but, and I don't want this to sound like a threat, I'm not going to forget this. Someone who does this to me will pay for it" - former Barcelona president Joan Gaspart at the time of Figo's move to Real Madrid.
"I wanted to stay but the world crisis affected my decision. I knew I'd only leave Milan to play for Real" - Kaka reveals financial problems at AC Milan forced him to agree to his £56m move to Real Madrid in 2009.
"Do you think I would get into a contract with that mob? Jesus Christ, no chance. I wouldn't sell them a virus" - former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson on the possibility of selling Ronaldo to Real Madrid.


Kasper Holten, the Royal Opera House's (ROH) director of opera, has announced he is to leave the company at the end of March 2017 and return to Denmark.

Holten, who has been at the ROH in London's Covent Garden since 2011, said it felt "very painful" to leave.
However, his departure appears to be amicable as Holten also said he had turned down the offer to renew his contract for family reasons.
The search for his successor will begin in the new year, the ROH said.
This past summer, Holten was offered a five-year extension to his time at the leading venue by Alex Beard, the ROH's chief executive.
Holten declined, but instead asked for seven months to give him time to direct a new production of Wagner's Meistersinger early next year.
Holten said in a letter to colleagues: "I love working at the ROH - and with all the amazing colleagues here.
"But when I moved to London, my partner and I didn't have children. Now we do, and after much soul searching we have decided that we want to be closer to our families and inevitably that means we make Copenhagen our home where the children will grow up and go to school."
Mr Beard said: "Kasper Holten is a wonderful colleague and a good friend, and continues to bring extraordinary energy and vision as our director of opera.
"While I had very much hoped to work with him through to 2020 and beyond, I understand and respect his reasons for moving back to Copenhagen."
Antonio Pappano, the ROH's director of music, also praised his colleague: "Kasper Holten has been electric during his time at the Royal Opera House, demonstrating an uncanny energy, perseverance and vision for the future of our great institution.
"My collaboration with him on Krol Roger was one of the most fruitful experiences I have had during my time at this theatre. I am very sad that he has decided he must leave, as I believe it will be a major loss for our company."
Holten's time at the ROH has not been without controversy.  In early 2012, audience boos and walkouts greeted a modern-dress staging of a Dvorak work.
The reason for the outrage was Holten's decision to set Rusalka - a version of The Little Mermaid - in a brothel populated by provocatively dressed prostitutes.
"It is OK to have divided opinion when you try to move the boundaries," said Holten at the time.
Similarly, this summer, audiences were unhappy with the ROH's staging of William Tell, with the opening night again marked by boos, this time over a rape scene with nudity.
Holten's reaction was to apologise, saying he was sorry if some of the audience found the scenes "distressing" but he added: "The production intends to make it an uncomfortable scene, just as there are several upsetting and violent scenes in Rossini's score."
He said the scene "puts the spotlight on the brutal reality of women being abused during war time, and sexual violence being a tragic fact of war".
Analysis by Will Gompertz, Arts editor
The director of opera at The Royal Opera has announced he is to leave the Company at the end of March 2017 and return to Denmark.
The first thing you notice when meeting Kasper Holten is his energy and enthusiasm. Hang around a little longer and you discover a serious figure who is open-minded about his art form and experiential in his approach.
They are good attributes for an organisation such as the Royal Opera House, that is genuine in its desire to develop new audiences and push the boundaries of opera.
But it's not easy. It is an inherently conservative organisation with an old-school establishment core audience.
I suspect Holten will feel creatively freer in a more avant-garde environment, which Copenhagen is likely to provide.
He says he's going home to bring up his family. But maybe there's also an element of flying off before his wings have been clipped.
Do expect him to carry on innovating. Don't expect him to take up the vacancy at the English National Opera.
It's a loss - in my opinion - for London and the Opera House.


One of the two candidates for the Scottish Labour leadership has claimed his opponent lacks the experience needed for the job.

Ken Macintosh said he thought Kezia Dugdale - who is 20 years younger than him - was a "lovely person".
But he said Ms Dugdale was "just not experienced enough yet" to lead the party.
The leadership contest was sparked by the formal resignation of Jim Murphy on Saturday.
Mr Murphy had only been in the job since December, but announced he would be standing down in the wake of his party's crushing defeat at the hands of the SNP in May's general election, which left Labour with just one MP in Scotland.
Ms Dugdale, 33, had been Mr Murphy's deputy and is widely seen as being the favourite to succeed him.
But 53-year-old Mr Macintosh, the party's social justice spokesman who also stood for the leadership in 2011, insisted he was confident of victory in what appears likely to be a two-horse race.
He told the BBC's Sunday Politics Scotland programme: "As it happens, I actually think Kezia is a fantastic person, very able, very articulate, a lovely person.
"I like her a lot and was one of her big supporters for deputy leader. It's just that she is just not experienced enough yet."
Mr Macintosh, who has been an MSP since the Scottish Parliament was reconvened in 1999, said he believed his campaign would be bolstered by the move to one member, one vote, and that he would not be standing if he did not think he could win.
And he dismissed suggestions that his politics are too close to Mr Murphy's, who represented the East Renfrewshire seat at Westminster - which has the same boundaries as Mr Macintosh's Eastwood seat at Holyrood - until losing it to the SNP in May.
He said: "The reason that Jim and I worked so closely together is that actually we were opposites, we were sort of Yin and Yang as it were.
"My kind of politics is entirely different. I have got no interest in Westminster and never have done. I'm not interested in that kind of power politics whatsoever."
Mr Murphy tabled a series of reforms for Scottish Labour ahead of his departure, including the move to one member, one vote which has been interpreted as an attempt to weaken the influence of the unions in Labour's hierarchy.
Mr Macintosh said: "Last time (in 2011), I won more than 50% of the members' vote, and if we had had one person, one vote back then I think I would have won."
Ms Dugdale was elected as Mr Murphy's deputy in December after four years as an MSP for the Lothians and many more as a party activist and election co-ordinator.
Announcing her intention to stand for the leadership last month, she said transforming Scotland's education system to make it fairer for all would be her key priority.
She said she wanted to transform Scottish Labour "for the good of my country" and to "find a way of regaining the trust of the people of Scotland."


Welsh Rugby Union chief executive Martyn Phillips says high-profile Wales players will miss out on Test selection this autumn under the so-called Gatland's Law.

The rule means coach Warren Gatland can pick only three players who play their club rugby outside of Wales.
Phillips says some big names will have to miss out in order to be fair to Wales-based players.
"We would want to be loyal to them," he said.
"A big part of our philosophy is the players that have chosen to stay in Wales or come back to Wales need to be recognised for that.
"When it comes to picking the squad then I would imagine that some of the players who historically will have been picked won't be picked."
Gatland's side will host Australia, Argentina, Japan and South Africa at the Principality Stadium in November.
Taulupe Faletau, Jamie Roberts, George North, Rhys Priestland and Luke Charteris are among the players who play in England, while Leigh Halfpenny is with Toulon in France.
In August, 2014, the Welsh Rugby Union and Wales' four professional regions signed a £60m, six-year deal that settled a long-running dispute over the sport's future.
That deal included rules that mean players based outside Wales could be overlooked in favour of home-based talent, with Gatland expected to tighten selection policy.
The policy ruled no player based overseas should represent Wales, although Gatland is able to make exceptions.
"It is quite complex because certain players had left Wales before the law arrived or before that policy arrived so it would have been unfair to pull the rug from under them," Phillips told BBC Radio Wales Sport.
"So what's happened is that policy has been unwinding over the last couple of years.
"We're now at the point where players are playing in clubs where they have chosen to be contracted and therefore the policy then starts to have an effect.
"The good thing for us for quite a while is more players have come back to Wales than have left and I think that's great."
Centre Jonathan Davies has rejoined Scarlets after two years in France with Clermont Auvergne and flanker Dan Lydiate moved to the Ospreys after a 17-month spell with Paris-based Racing.
National captain Sam Warburton, lock Alun Wyn Jones and fly-half Dan Biggar opted to sign national dual contracts rather than move to clubs outside Wales.
But Phillips, who succeeded Roger Lewis as WRU chief in 2015, is not in favour of restricting national team selection to domestic-based players such as is the case in England.
"I think there are certain players, you get more from them if sometimes a change of environment; maybe if they can jet get out for a year or two or experience a new set-up, is good for the player," he added.
"And I think our duty is to try and help the player be as good as he could be. So I think a blanket [policy], I don't particularly subscribe to that.
"On the other side, to sort of say, 'look, play wherever you want, we'll pick you' doesn't work either.
"Because we want our supporters, our young players to be playing alongside the best players.
"If we want to attract and grow great coaches, they want to be coaching the best players."
Listen to the full interview with Martyn Phillips on Radio Wales Sport on Thursday, 25 August from 19:00 BST


The fourth storm of the winter season is primed to deliver plenty of wet weather from Wednesday.

Storm Doris is set to bring heavy wind and rain on Wednesday evening.
Tracking east over northern parts of the island, the system will bring heavy rain at first. Some snowfall is expected too over high ground.
Yellow warnings - which mean to be aware of possible disruption - have been issued across Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
The warning comes into force at 22:00 on Wednesday until 14:00 on Thursday.
"Rainfall totals of 20-30mm could bring some localised flooding and surface water issues," according to the Met Office warning.
"Then later on Thursday morning gusts of 55mph (90km/h) could bring some minor travel disruption."
Storm Doris follows Storm Conor, which struck on Christmas Day bringing strong winds in from the Atlantic.


Burma's President Thein Sein has embarked on a landmark visit to the US, the first visit by a Burmese leader in 46 years.

Mr Thein is scheduled to attend the UN General Assembly in New York and is likely to focus on trade opportunities.
It follows a tour by opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi who made her first trip to the US in 40 years last week.
Western sanctions against Burma have been loosened since the government's series of reforms starting in 2010.
The US lifted sanctions against Mr Thein and other Burmese officials only  last week. He is scheduled to meet US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and other senior officials from the US and the UN.
"The trip will open a new chapter with the international community," Zaw Htay, an official from Burma's presidential office, was quoted by Agence France-Presse news agency as saying.
"He is expected to explain the reform process of the country including what the government has done and what it is going to do," he added.
Burma has been enacting a series of social and political reforms after decades of military rule. These include freeing hundreds of prisoners, including political detainees,  and introducing more press freedom.
The EU, Australia and other countries have already eased sanctions against the country. The US said in July that American companies will now be allowed to "responsibly do business in Burma".
Ms Suu Kyi, a longtime supporter of foreign sanctions, also called for the US to further ease sanctions against Burma during her trip.
The opposition leader, who was freed from house arrest in 2010 and is now a member of parliament, received numerous awards in the US. One of these was the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest civilian honour in the US.


A man has been sentenced to 32 months in prison for selling illegal TV set-top boxes online.

The boxes contained hardware which enabled users to watch Virgin Media television services without subscribing.
Mark Brighty from Leicester was arrested following an investigation by the Federation Against Copyright Theft (Fact) and Leicestershire Police.
Fact said he had sold up to 300 of the devices, which he imported from China.
Officers found the boxes, which he was selling for Â£40 each, alongside Â£600 worth of cocaine at his property earlier this year.
Brighty pleaded guilty to two charges under the UK Fraud Act as well as possession with intent to supply a Class A drug.
"Intellectual property crime is not a victimless crime - it costs the creative industries and the UK economy hundreds of millions of pounds each year," said Kieron Sharp, director general of Fact.
"This case demonstrates that copyright theft is often considered by criminals to be a low risk activity with high returns and so is often used to fund other serious organised crime; in this case dealing Class A drugs."
Security expert Professor Alan Woodward from Surrey University said it was an "old school" approach to hacking.
"You tend to find that those trying to do this will sell you software that can run on some other piece of hardware. Supplying the hardware means the hacker is rather easier to track down," he told the BBC.
"However, set-top boxes are quite specialised so finding a piece of more generic hardware on which to run such software is not easy.
"You do see specialised hardware being sold for hacking but it tends to be to enable hackers to break into networks or conduct their hacking operations rather than being a one trick pony as in this case," he added.
"I'm quite surprised someone went to all this trouble as there are easier ways of illegally making money from hacking online."


A popular walking festival which was cancelled amid council cuts will continue, new organisers have said.

Tourist business consortium Visit Isle of Wight (VIOW) has agreed to run the two-week Isle of Wight Walking Festival after the island's council scrapped its events team earlier this year.
The rebranded IsleWalk17 will take place from 13 April to 15 May.
Visit Isle of Wight said its evaluation showed the festival brings more than £250,000 into the island's economy.
The festival was first staged in 1999 and the 2016 event featured 250 themed walks at various venues on the island.
It was due to be discontinued after Isle of Wight Council said it could no longer be resourced due to "difficult financial challenges" faced by the local authority.
VIOW chief executive David Thornton said it was an event he "wouldn't want to lose".
He said: "Not only does it bring several thousand people over to the island, it also communicates to the rest of the UK and beyond that the Isle of Wight is a great place to come walking."
He added VIOW would spend £10,000 on the event.
As well as the spring event, a New Year walking-themed weekend called "Fresh Start" is being staged in January.


Belgian rider Femke van den Driessche has been suspended for six years in the first proven case of mechanical doping in cycling.

Cycling's governing body the UCI found the 19-year-old's spare bike contained a motor at January's Cyclo-cross World Championships in Belgium.
Van den Driessche has also been fined 20,000 Swiss francs (£14,000) and been ordered to pay legal costs.
The former European Under-23 champion must also return all her medals.
The result of the World Championship race, the women's under-23 race won by Great Britain's Evie Richards, is not affected.
Scanning of bikes in UCI competitions has been introduced in recent years, but Van den Driessche's was the first found to contain a concealed motor.
There were 274 bikes scanned at the Track Cycling World Championships in London in March.
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UCI regulations, which were recently strengthened, state that a rider is given a minimum suspension of six months and a fine of up to 200,000 Swiss francs (£141,000) for an offence of "technological fraud", while coaches, mechanics and other officials could also be sanctioned.
Van den Driessche was competing during the women's under-23 race at the Cyclo-cross World Championships. The motor was hidden, along with a battery, in the tube below the saddle. It was controlled by a Bluetooth switch installed underneath the handlebar tape.
She has denied suggestions she deliberately cheated, saying the bike was not hers.
"It was my friend's and was identical to mine. This friend went around the course Saturday before dropping off the bike in the truck. A mechanic, thinking it was my bike, cleaned it and prepared it for my race," she told Belgian television in January.


Tough rules to restrict the number of premises selling alcohol in Swansea city centre are to be eased.

It follows a review sparked by concerns well-known businesses would be put off coming to the city by a presumption that licences would be refused.
Since 2013, applicants have had to prove to Swansea council their proposal would not negatively impact the area.
It came after a report said the city centre had reached "saturation point", particularly around Wind Street.
A cumulative impact policy (CIP) was put in place focusing on the main drinking areas including Wind Street and Kingsway which made it harder to gain licences.
Its aims were to prevent crime, disorder and areas becoming a public nuisance along with improving public safety and protecting children from harm.
But a report to council said: "Concern has been expressed that due to the presumption that licences will be refused in the CIP area, reputable operators of well-run licensed premises, which potentially could have a positive effect on the area, will not be attracted to the city or could be prevented from obtaining a licence due to the process involved."
Now changes have been proposed which allow theatres, cinemas, restaurants and premises where alcohol is supplied only from a waiter or waitress between 10:00 and 01:00 to be exempt from the CIP as well as non-alcohol led premises.
But the move has raised some questions.
SA Brain, which has pubs in the city centre, said it was not happy over the last two elements.
It said non-alcohol led premises was "a very broad definition" and night clubs could argue they are exempt because dancing facilities are the main offering.
The brewery also claimed modern drink-led premises could claim to be exempt as they offer a waiter and waitress service for their customers.
It also opposed expanding the CIP area.
The changes are due to be rubber-stamped by the council on Thursday.


A cyclist who was seriously injured after colliding with a car in Gwynedd has been transferred to a hospital in England.

The crash happened when the rider was cycling in Rhyd Ddu, near Beddgelert, on Sunday. The Etape Eryri bike event was being held in the area at the time.
Two air ambulances and two ambulances were sent to the scene on the B4418.
The man has been moved to the Royal Stoke University Hospital. His injuries are not thought to be life threatening.


BBC Radio 4 Extra has overtaken BBC 6 Music to become the UK's biggest digital-only station, according to the latest audience figures from Rajar.

Archive classics like Morecambe and Wise and Dad's Army helped Radio 4's sister station achieve record listeners of 2.17 million a week - an increase of half a million on the last quarter.
6 Music maintained its record audience with 2.06 million listeners.
Radio 2 is the most popular UK station with 15.09 million tuning in weekly.
BBC Radio 1 shed more than 700,000 listeners with 9.7 million, down from 10.43 million last quarter. The station said more than half a million of these were older.
"Since Radio 1 has been completely focused on younger audiences - and the most common age of a Radio 1 listener is 21 - it was highly likely some older listeners would move on, like the half a million over-30s that left us this quarter," said Radio 1 controller, Ben Cooper.
Radio 4 Extra airs comedy and drama from the BBC archive alongside new speech programmes like TED Radio Hour, Comedy Club and Newsjack.
Its recent successes include the decision to broadcast hit US podcast Serial at the end of last year.
"Radio 4 Extra was once a hidden gem in the BBC Radio portfolio," said director of BBC Radio Helen Boaden.
"These figures show the power of the BBC audio archive. Radio 4 Extra was created to make better use of Radio 4's incredible back catalogue and today's statistics show that brilliantly-made, high quality comedy and drama is timeless."
When the previous quarter's figures were revealed in February, BBC 6 Music became the first digital-only station to ever reach more than two million listeners.
Home to presenters such as Lauren Laverne, Steve Lamacq and Iggy Pop, it has almost tripled in popularity since a campaign to save it from closure in 2010.
Listeners for this quarter - between 5 January and 5 April 2015 - showed 2.06 million people tuning in each week, down slightly from 2.08 million last quarter and up from 1.93 million a year ago.
The Chris Evans Breakfast Show on Radio 2 is still the UK's most popular programme in the mornings with 9.46 million listeners tuning in every week, compared to 9.6 million last quarter and a record 9.83 million this time last year.
The Today Programme on Radio 4 recorded exactly the same amount of listeners as a year ago with 7.06 million per week - back up from last quarter's results of 6.77 million - while Radio 4 averaged 10.89 million listeners a week, a 12.8% share of the audience.
Radio 1's breakfast offering with Nick Grimshaw dropped from 5.91 million to 5.5 million listeners a week - with nearly 90% of those down to older listeners going elsewhere.
"I'm pleased that Grimmy is doing what I've asked of him by keeping his young audience happy and scaring off the over-30s," added controller Cooper.
Radio 2's total share of listening increased from 17.8% last quarter to 18.1%, despite the number of weekly listeners dropping from 15.28 million to 15.09 million.
Radio 3 reached an audience of 2.08 million between January and April - back up from 2.03 million last quarter.
The popularity of the cricket World Cup helped BBC 5 live Sports Extra reach its second highest figures yet with 1.32 million listeners, almost doubling last quarter's figures with an increase of 657,000.
Things improved for BBC Radio 5 live, with listeners increasing by more than 100,000 from 5.61 million to 5.76 million - after the station suffered a slump in the last few quarters.
Three of its most popular daytime presenters - Victoria Derbyshire, Richard Bacon and Shelagh Fogarty - left the station in September last year.
Digital stations Radio 1Xtra and Asian Network both suffered a drop in weekly listeners - with 839,000 tuning into 1Xtra (down from 1.11 million last quarter) and 562,000 listening to Asian Network, compared to 619,000 last quarter.
Local radio services from the BBC currently reach 8.82 million listeners a week, which is down on 8.98 million last quarter and 9.26 million the same time last year.
The BBC World Service reaches 1.35 million listeners a week in the UK alone, while the newly announced figures from the BBC show globally its radio stations have a weekly audience of 133 million people.
In the commercial radio sector, figures show Magic Radio has shown year-on-year growth of 29%, with a reach of 3.6 million.
Richard Dunmall, group managing director of Bauer Advertising, said: "This set of Rajar results reinforces the success of our radio strategy. The fact that we have increased our share in commercial radio shows our ability to produce strong brands and engage with valuable audiences across the UK."


Fe fydd cwmnïau hedfan sydd am deithio rhwng Cymru a Heathrow yn gallu gwneud cais am arian o gronfa gwerth £10m yn ôl Llywodraeth Cymru.

Mae gweinidogion Bae Caerdydd a maes awyr Heathrow wedi arwyddo cytundeb "partneriaeth strategol" er mwyn adnabod cyfleoedd busnes fydd yn deillio o'r drydedd llain lanio arfaethedig ar gyfer Heathrow.
Dywed Llywodraeth Cymru fod hynny'n golygu y gallai cwmnïau hedfan sydd am deithio rhwng Cymru a Heathrow wneud cais am arian o'r gronfa.
Ond yn ôl Ceidwadwyr Cymru dyw'r cytundeb ddim yn rhoi unrhyw addewidion pendant.
Daw hyn ar ôl i Lywodraeth Cymru gael eu beirniadu gan Blaid Cymru'r llynedd ar ôl rhoi eu cefnogaeth i brosiect y drydedd llain lanio heb gael unrhyw addewidion am wneud hynny.
Roedd Llywodraeth yr Alban wedi cael memorandwm dealltwriaeth oedd yn cynnwys £200m ar gyfer prosiectau adeiladu.
Fis Hydref y llynedd, ar ôl blynyddoedd o oedi, fe wnaeth llywodraeth y DU ddweud mai trydedd llain lanio yn Heathrow oedd eu hoff dewis ar gyfer ehangu capasiti y meysydd awyr.
Yn ôl y bartneriaeth strategol mae Heathrow a Llywodraeth Cymru wedi cytuno i gynnal uwch-gynhadledd ar 5 Gorffennaf yng Nghaerdydd er mwyn helpu busnesau Cymreig geisio am gytundebau gyda'r maes awyr.
Dywed Llywodraeth Cymru y bydd yna gyfle hefyd i gwmnïau hedfan sydd eisiau hedfan o Gymru i Heathrow wneud cais am arian o gronfa £10m.
Fe fydd y gronfa ar gael ar gyfer pum llwybr hedfan o 2021.
Dywedodd y Prif Weinidog Carwyn Jones bod y bartneriaeth yn "agor y drysau i gwmnïau ar ystod eang o gyfleodd."
Ond yn ôl Andrew RT Davies, arweinydd y Ceidwadwyr Cymraeg, roedd y cyhoeddiad yn enghraifft  o Lywodraeth Cymru yn bod yn ail.
Dywedodd nad oeddynt wedi derbyn unrhyw gynigon pendant fel y rhai oedd wedi ei sicrhau gan Lywodraeth yr Alban.
Yn ôl Jonathan Edwards, Ysgrifennydd Trafnidiaeth Plaid Cymru: "Fe ddylid llongyfarch Heathrow ar y ffaith bod ganddynt sgiliau negydu llawer cryfach na Phrif Weinidog Cymru."
Dywedodd Prif Weithredwr maes awyr Caerdydd Beb Barber eu bod yn awyddus i edrych ar y cyfleoedd sy'n cael eu cynnig gan Heathrow unwaith fod y llain lanio newydd wedi ei hadeiladau.


North Wales Police paid a bill of £45,000 run up by a burglar while he was on bail after he was given a mobile phone by the force.

The phone had been given to the offender from Llangefni, Anglesey, as part of a project to reintegrate criminals into the community.
When the error emerged in 2014, it was found he had been given a contract SIM rather than a pay-as-you-go.
A criminal investigation was launched but no charges were brought.
The inquiry showed three people may have had access to the phone. Two people were arrested but neither was charged.
The force said the bill was due to high data charges for "video/music streaming" and various other "high-data volume internet applications".
It was linked to a SIM contract which was "not intended for such use".
North Wales Police said no disciplinary action had been taken against any member of staff and it has since reviewed and tightened up its mobile phone policy.
Details released under a Freedom of Information request showed the Orange mobile was used for a number of months and the bills, which totalled £44,500, were paid monthly.
The force said it occasionally used "inexpensive pay as you go mobile phones" to maintain contact with "vulnerable victims of crime and offenders to integrate them back into the community".
This is done through the integrated offender management unit, working with those who are subject to court or prison licences or are not subject to probation supervision.
"This multi-agency team works to help individuals to positively change their life through access to support services," said director of finance and resources Tracey Martin.
"A phone allows two way communications between the offender and the support agencies to provide encouragement and to keep the individual on track for the benefit of the community as a whole.
"Unfortunately, on this occasion, a contract phone was mistakenly given and then misused. The situation was dealt with as soon as it came to light in 2014 and we have since improved our procedures to ensure that it can't happen again."


Mention the words hair, election and scandal to anyone and they might (wrongly) assume you were talking about business mogul Donald Trump and his US presidential bid.

But the #hairgate scandal that unravelled at the weekend in fact centres around a famous novelist, the Canadian prime minister and his well-groomed Liberal opponent.
It's one of several episodes in an eventful election campaign - with voting still two months away.
Writer Margaret Atwood thrust the upcoming Canadian parliamentary elections into the international media spotlight after a satirical article she wrote about Prime Minister Stephen Harper's hair (yes, hair) appeared on the National Post website, then disappeared after several hours.
It reappeared again with several lines missing, prompting the novelist to ask, "Um, did I just get censored?"
The novelist tweeted about the mysterious disappearance of her article hours after it was first published on Friday, and soon #hairgate started to trend on Twitter.
People mocked the amount of coverage it was getting, likening it to the media attention Donald Trump has been awarded in recent weeks.
...even Margaret Atwood found time to joke about it...
A senior National Post vice-president later told The Star the article was taken down because fact-checking had not been completed and questions remained over whether it was "aligned with the values of the National Post and its readers".
How did the flowing locks of politicians become an election issue anyway?
It began in May - three months before the polls were even announced - when the Conservatives released a new video ad dubbed "The Interview" mocking the coiffure of Justin Trudeau, leader of Canada's Liberal Party.
Four people sit in a conference room mulling over CVs of candidates for a job interview (presumably the post of prime minister), "lets talk about Justin," one man says. "I see he's enclosed his picture," a woman on the panel responds.
They go on to question Mr Trudeau's credentials and attack his policies for being too lightweight, finally concluding he's "just not ready". The video ends with one panellist quipping, "nice hair though".
Mr Trudeau's hairstyles have long been a subject of interest in the Canadian media, with thousands of words dedicated to his thick wavy locks.
"It's a tangential way of saying he's not serious enough, that it's all about his looks and his personality and there's not enough substance to his policies. He's a celebrity not a politician or a leader, that's what they are trying to get say," CBC News politics producer Chris Carter tells the BBC.
In 2013, the Liberal leader decided to ditch the tousled and unkempt look for a shorter, cleaner cut, which observers in Canada interpreted as a bid for him to win the Liberal leadership contest (which he did).
Stephen Harper's hairstyle has also been under scrutiny, with comedians noting with glee how it has "remained unchangeable and quite consistent", says Mr Carter.
The article by Mrs Atwood that caused such a stir included the suggestion that it was Mr Harper with the hair problem and not his Liberal opponent.
One of Stephen Harper's supporters hit the headlines last week when he verbally abused a group of journalists questioning the prime minister's knowledge about an ongoing expenses scandal that dates back to 2012.
CBC reporter Hannah Thibedeau was confronted by an unnamed man who, using explicit language, told her she - and the rest of the media - was a "lying piece of ..." after she grilled him about the Mike Duffy case, a senator facing charges of bribery and fraud.
The self-professed Conservative supporter went on to accuse the group of journalists of lying on their tax returns, saying it amounted to the same thing as the Duffy scandal.
A Conservative spokesman later apologised, saying the man's behaviour was unacceptable, the channel reported.
In what is probably a first for any election campaign, Canada has introduced the world to its (maybe) first dragon-slaying and alien-busting politician.
Meet Wyatt Scott, an independent candidate standing in a district near Vancouver whose promotional video showcasing his extraordinary skills has received more than 1.2m views on YouTube.
In it, Mr Scott can be seen flying a giant goose, landing on a dragon and laser-eyeballing what appears to be giant robot.
It's not the only election campaign video to cause a ripple. In April, comedian Scott Vrooman published a satirical video calling the Senate a "gilded chamber filled with corruption and sleazy back-scratching".
He claims to be standing for the upper house despite seats there being appointed not elected.
Meanwhile, Darth Vader has entered the race. That's according to a campaign sign that appeared on a lawn in the town of Penetanguishene, Ontario, a week ago.
A picture of the "campaign sign",  whose slogan reads "Darth Vader. Together we can rule the galaxy", quickly went viral on social media, prompting some Canadians to ask where they could purchase one.
It turns out a man called Nic Gorissen created the signs after becoming frustrated by different parties pestering him to vote for them, the CTV Barrie news site reports.
But it's not the first time the dark lord of Star Wars has appeared in election campaigns. Some 16 men named Darth Vader registered to vote in Ukraine's parliamentary polls last year.
And finally, as if that wasn't enough excitement with just 55 days to go before the polls, there are rumours that the brother of Toronto's controversial former mayor, Rob Ford, may throw his hat into the ring for Conservative leadership if Stephen Harper fails in the election.
"Doug said if it's a minority government, Harper's going to step down. He wants to run for leadership," Rob Ford said of his brother, Doug, in an interview with Bloomberg news three days ago.
The comments drew a strong response from the Twittersphere, with some comparing Ford's possible bid for Canadian prime minister to Donald Trump's US presidential campaign.


The Scottish developer of a mobile ordering and payment service for the hospitality industry has won a major international deal.

Midlothian-based QikServe's Waiter in your Pocket app is being rolled out at Amsterdam Airport Schiphol.
It follows a successful pilot scheme at the end of last year.
The rollout is in partnership with HMSHost International, which offers food and drink services to travellers at more than 100 airports worldwide.
The deal means passengers at Schiphol will now be able to order food and drinks in advance while going through security, en route to their gates or when disembarking flights.
Roslin-based QikServe's chief executive and co-founder, Ronnie Forbes, said: "The HMSHost deal is a potentially transformational one for QikServe, adding to our international expansion, and demonstrates the potential for our product to scale."


The governor of Mexico's Morelos state, Graco Ramirez, has taken command of police services in 15 towns and cities following the murder of a newly-elected mayor on Saturday.

"The government will not be intimidated by organised crime," he said.
The mayor, Gisele Mota, was shot dead at her home less than 24 hours after taking office in the town of Temixco.
She promised to try to clean up the city, where problems associated with drugs and organised crime are rife.
Her murder "is a message and a clear threat for the mayors who recently took office to not accept the police coordination scheme that we have supported and that is being built at a national level," said Mr Graco.
Ms Mota, a left-of-centre former federal congresswoman, was shot dead on Saturday morning.
Police shot two of the attackers and arrested two others.
Several Mexican mayors were killed last year by alleged drug traffickers.
Ms Mota was one of many politicians backing the governor's proposals to remove powers from local police.
Temixco, 85km (52 miles) south of the capital Mexico City, is one of the cities included in the "single command" scheme.
Police will also come under the control of the state authorities in the capital, Cuernavaca, and 13 other municipalities.
But many of Morelos's politicians oppose the scheme.
About half of the state's mayors have refused to sign up and will remain in full control of their local police forces.
Drug trafficking and extortion gangs have turned Morelos into one of Mexico's most violent states.
Rival cartels control drug trafficking and extortion rings in different towns, and frequently fight with each other.
Local police forces are often infiltrated by the gangs.


Former TV entertainer Rolf Harris will not have to attend his sex attack trial in person because of his age and health, a judge has ruled.

In what the court heard could be a legal first, the 86-year-old will be allowed to follow the trial at London's Southwark Crown Court via video link from Stafford Prison.
He previously pleaded not guilty to seven counts of indecent assault and one of sexual assault.
A trial is due to start in January.
The allegations date from 1971 to 2004 and relate to seven girls and women, one of whom was aged under 13.
Some of the offences were allegedly committed at BBC Television Centre in west London.
Defence lawyer Steve Vullo QC told the judge he had the power to allow defendants to attend their trial via video link in "exceptional circumstances", which applied to the Australian-born entertainer because of his age and health.
Mr Vullo said: "He is an 86-year-old man and he is settled where he is.
"If he is to attend this trial in person he is likely to be transferred to Wandsworth, which causes him some trepidation.
"We would have to say it is exceptional and we say it is exceptional."
Wearing a grey suit, white shirt and multi-coloured tie, the former Animal Hospital host appeared via video link for the short hearing on Thursday.
The virtual links are frequently used to allow defendants being held on remand to follow preliminary hearings and for witnesses to give evidence.
But the court heard discussion over whether a defendant has appeared at their own trial using the technology before in the UK.
Judge Alistair McCreath told the court: "I have no personal or anecdotal evidence of a trial being held in this way."
He added: "This is an elderly man, not in the best of health, who will be much more effectively be able to participate in his trial by following it and giving evidence - if he elects to do so - than if he was here.
"That's a pretty unusual set of circumstances.
"I have no difficulty in finding that they are exceptional."
He added that if the technology broke down the trial would have to continue "in his temporary absence".


English Premier League clubs achieved record revenues and profits in 2013-14, as increased TV monies and Financial Fair Play rules took effect.

A new report from analysts Deloitte says combined revenues soared by 29% to £3.26bn, and the clubs made pre-tax profits of £187m, the first since 1999.
It may mark a turning point in football finance and "a new age" of significant profitability for top clubs, they said.
League revenues were more than in Spain and Italy's top divisions combined.
And England's top division also generated in excess of £1bn more in revenues than its nearest rival, Germany's Bundesliga.
As well as record pre-tax profits, operating profits increased by £532m - a huge 649% - to £614m, and smashing the previous record by nearly £430m.
"The transformation of Premier League club profitability will fuel even greater global investor interest in Premier League clubs," said Dan Jones, head of Deloitte's Sports  Business Group.
"With significant future revenue growth already secured through the recently agreed domestic broadcast rights deals from 2016-17 to 2018-19, as well as the success of cost control regulations, the risks associated with investment in Premier League clubs seem to be diminishing."
Broadcasting revenue accounted for 54% of the league's total revenue, the highest proportion from any revenue stream in the history of the division.
And the broadcasting bonanza is to continue, with the deals commencing in 2016-17 "already confirmed to be 70% higher than the current deal".
Meanwhile, Mr Jones said that Financial Fair Play "could be the most significant development in the football business since the Bosman ruling.  Early signs are that this is the case.
"Indeed the change in club profitability in 2013-14 was more profound than anything we could have forecast".
And the league's wages to revenue ratio - always a concern - fell dramatically from 71% to 58%, the lowest since 1998-99.
Mr Jones said that with the Uefa Financial Fair Play (FFP) requirements continuing and the Premier League's own Short Term Cost Control measure currently in force for 2014-15 and 2015-16, the wages to revenue ratio should remain close to or below the 60% threshold.
Uefa has indicated that it is ready to relax its FFP guidelines, but secretary Gianni Infantino has said that is only because the rules have "proved successful in achieving considerable improvement in the financial health of European football".
Meanwhile, Mr Jones said that while the Premier League was in "rude financial health", that had not been translated into success in Uefa's premier club competition, the Champions League, with no team in the final since Chelsea's victory in 2012.
Outside the Premier League, in England's second tier Championship the combined revenue increased by £54m, or 12%, to a record £491m.
However, these clubs continued to pay more in wages (£518m) than they earned in revenue.
The wages-revenue ratio in the second tier was 105% in 2013-14, compared with 106% in 2012-13. This resulted in operating losses of £222m and a combined pre-tax loss of £247m.
Adam Bull, senior consultant in the Sports Business Group at Deloitte, said: "Championship clubs continue to deliver some alarming financial results.
"Whilst the desire of individual clubs to reach the promised land of the Premier League is understandable, and heightened given the value of the new broadcast deals.
"The Football League is right to try and ensure this is not at the expense of the long-term sustainability of any club."
In Scotland, in its first season as the Scottish Premiership, Deloitte said Scotland's top tier of football suffered an £11m (8%) fall in total revenues, largely attributable to Celtic's £11m drop in total revenue due to relatively poorer performances in cup competitions.
Celtic alone accounted for over half of both the total revenue and total wage costs of Scottish Premiership clubs' in 2013-14.  They generated £64m in revenue in 2013-14, compared with less than £6m on average for the other 11 clubs.
Deloitte said looking ahead there was a positive sign for Scottish football, with Ladbrokes signing up as title sponsor of the four Scottish professional football divisions for two seasons from 2015-16, following two seasons without one.
Looking more broadly at the "Big Five" European leagues - across England, Germany, Italy, France and Spain combined revenues grew 15% to €11.3bn.
That helped drive the overall size of the European football market to more than €20bn.
In Spain's La Liga clubs collectively grew revenue by 3%. However, all this growth was driven by the two Madrid clubs, Real and Atletico - who contested the 2014 Champions League final.  The other 18 clubs in the division saw aggregate revenues fall.
Spanish clubs went on strike at the end of the recently ended 2014-15 season, over a dispute about the distribution of a major income stream, broadcast revenues.
In Italy, there was only a marginal 1% increase in total revenue for clubs in the top league. Deloitte said that Juventus again demonstrated the commercial benefit - which other Serie A clubs could copy - of investing in, and improving, match-day facilities.
Germany's Bundesliga saw its revenues rise by 13%, consolidating second place in the big five leagues, driven by a new set of domestic broadcast rights.
Total Ligue 1 revenues in France grew by 15%, led by a €75m revenue growth at Paris Saint Germain.


Six incidents in which cyclists were pushed into a canal in west London are being linked by police.

The latest incident occurred on 23 February, when a man was pushed into the Grand Union Canal near Alfred Road, Westbourne Park.
He suffered cuts and bruises and was helped out of the water by passers-by.
The five other incidents took place nearby, and the cyclists targeted were all men in their 30s and 40s.
The cases being treated as related with the attack on 23 February happened:
The suspects are described as black males in their late teens or early 20s.
Appealing for information, Inspector Anna Brennan, head of the Safer Neighbourhoods team in Westminster, said: "These incidents have been very unpleasant for the victims.
"They may have not suffered particularly serious injuries, but have been left frightened and highly traumatised by what has happened to them."
She added: "Pushing strangers into a canal is not funny, and could have very serious consequences."
The Met has increased patrols along the canal by uniformed officers.


A Londonderry man charged with possessing a samurai sword and assaulting a man and a woman during a burglary has been refused bail.

Robert Emmett Rogan, 29, from Altcar Park, is alleged to have committed the offences at a house in the Carnhill area of the city on Sunday night.
A police officer told Londonderry Magistrate's Court three children under the age of 10 were in the house.
Both the man and the woman in the house suffered minor cuts.
The officer said the woman was cut on her hand when she grabbed the sword as she tried to pull the attacker away from the man.
He said the attacker was pointing the sword in a downward manner towards the man's neck and upper body area.
The court was told that the alleged male victim, who also sustained a minor cut, managed to punch the man on the nose.
The attacker then left the house.
The defendant was later arrested at his home. After his arrest he denied any involvement in the incidents.
Refusing bail a judge said the defendant had six previous convictions, a number of them for violent offences.
He remanded him in custody until 18 June.


Leicester became the third English side into the European Champions Cup semi-finals as they handed Stade Francais a record European loss.

Tigers, into the last four for the first time since 2009, scored first-half tries through Manu Tuilagi, Niki Goneva and Freddie Burns.
Julian Dupuy's score for Stade after the break was wiped out as Goneva, Mike Fitzgerald and Telusa Veainu crossed.
Tigers will face Racing 92 or reigning champions Toulon in the semi-finals.
Wasps and Saracens are already through, and will meet on the weekend of 23rd April at Madejski Stadium.
Relive Leicester's thrashing of Stade Francais
Leicester would make it an all-Premiership final if they get past another French opponent, and on the evidence of this destruction of the reigning Top 14 champions they have every chance.
Stade were barely ever in the contest and disintegrated in the face of a ruthless Leicester performance in front of a boisterous Welford Road crowd.
Tigers, who have not lifted Europe's premier trophy since their back-to-back successes of 2001 and 2002, were sent on their way when Tuilagi touched down after the sharp-thinking Burns took a quick line-out.
Goneva raced down the wing for Tigers' second and Burns, whose 16-point haul was instrumental, landed an interception try before the break.
Stade replied as former Tigers scrum-half Dupuy sniped through a gap in a rare sleepy moment for Leicester, but as the game drew on, Australia international centre Peter Betham started to open up the tiring French defence to create openings.
Goneva was given the freedom to add his second try of the afternoon and the wing then slipped in Fitzgerald, before Veainu capped a fine solo performance to bring up Leicester's half-dozen.
Leicester: Tait; Veainu, Betham, Tuilagi, Goneva; Burns, B Youngs; Ayerza, H Thacker, Cole, Barrow, Kitchener, Fitzgerald, O'Connor, McCaffrey.
Replacements: Thompstone for Goneva (69), O Williams for Burns (51), Kitto for B Youngs (68), Mulipola for Ayerza (62), Bateman for H Thacker (60), Balmain for Cole (66), De Chaves for Fitzgerald (68), Croft for McCaffrey (62).
Stade Francais: Camara; Vuidarvuwalu, Doumayrou, Danty, Sinzelle; Steyn, Dupuy; Zhvania, Bonfils, Slimani, Pyle, Flanquart, Ross, Lakafia, Parisse.
Replacements: Bonneval for Camara (63), Plisson for Steyn (51), Tomas for Dupuy (70), Priso for Zhvania (66), Burden for Bonfils (66), Alo-Emile for Slimani (60), Gabrillagues for Flanquart (34), Alberts for Ross (51).
Ref: Nigel Owens (Wales).


Barcelona celebrated boss Luis Enrique's 100th match in charge with a laboured win over Levante to go three points clear at the top of La Liga.

They went ahead against the run of play when David Navarro turned Jordi Alba's cross into his own net.
Bottom-of-the-table Levante hit the woodwork through Jose Luis Morales while Giuseppe Rossi forced a fine save from Claudio Bravo.
Luis Suarez's 20th league goal of the season sealed the points.
Barcelona have one game in hand over second-placed Atletico Madrid, who had drawn level on points after beating Eibar 3-1 on Saturday.
This was a far from vintage Barca performance, but they have now won their past 10 league and cup games. They have also equalled the Spanish record of 28 matches unbeaten.
Levante meanwhile are five points from safety.
Relive the action from the Ciutat de Valencia


Six "reform prisons" are to be created in England and Wales as part of a pilot to tackle high levels of violence and re-offending, David Cameron has said.

The governors would have autonomy over their operation and budgets, he said.
The PM also announced new powers to speed up the deportation of foreign inmates and plans for all jails to be assessed through league tables.
Penal charities said reforms would not work if prisoners were "crammed into filthy institutions with no staff".
Downing Street said the creation of the "reform prisons" from existing jails would happen by the end of the year, although it did not name any locations.
Mr Cameron said "current levels of prison violence, drug-taking and self-harm should shame us all", with a typical week seeing 600 incidents of self-harm, at least one suicide and 350 assaults including 90 on staff.
In what he described as the "biggest shake-up of prisons since the Victorian era", he said prisoners should be seen as "potential assets to be harnessed" and the "failure of our system today is scandalous".
In other developments:
Ahead of his speech to the Policy Exchange think tank in central London, Mr Cameron was shown around HMP Onley, a category C prison near Rugby, where he met prisoners being trained in bicycle repair and barista skills.
Mr Cameron said the government would accept the recommendations made in Dame Sally Coates's review of prison education, due to be published soon, including a promise to protect the Â£130m budget.
85,641
prisoners
147
prisoners per 100,000 population
14,247 prisoner-on-prisoner assaults
595 serious assaults on staff
89 self-inflicted deaths
32% of offenders with one previous custodial sentence re-offend
Former Liberal Democrat MP and education minister David Laws will help develop a new scheme through organisations such as TeachFirst to encourage graduates to take up teaching posts in prisons.
BBC home editor Mark Easton says the government will try to square the circle of pushing up standards without pushing up costs by increasing local control and competition in prisons.
He says some will argue that the prime minister side-stepped perhaps the biggest issue of all, the fact there are consistently high numbers of people in prison.
Last month, the outgoing chief inspector of prisons in England and Wales said conditions in adult prisons had deteriorated over the past five years.
Juliet Lyon, director of the Prison Reform Trust, said Mr Cameron's proposals were "only part of the equation - you have got to look at what drives crime" but the focus was long overdue.
Frances Crook, chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform, said: "Prisons are currently violent and overcrowded....
"We need action now to tackle sentence inflation and the profligate use of prison. Then the prime minister's vision can become a reality."
Simon, who was released from prison in June after serving 16 years of a life sentence, told the BBC "more professional staff, more support and more education" was key.
"Taking a humane and personal approach towards addressing offending behaviour, allows them to access support and build a better self - to the benefit of all in society."
The prime minister said governors would have control over the way they run their prisons. This would include "total discretion" on budgets, and the ability to opt out of some of the thousands of pages of rules and regulations set in Whitehall.
"We need prisons. Some people - including, of course, rapists, murderers, child abusers, gang leaders - belong in them," he said.
"I also strongly believe that we must offer chances to change; that for those trying hard to turn themselves around, we should offer hope; that in a compassionate country, we should help those who've made mistakes to find their way back onto the right path."
The prime minister said ministers would legislate to require foreign criminals to declare their nationality in court as presently this does not take place early enough "and this can hamper our ability to deport them".
Shadow justice secretary Lord Falconer welcomed the government plans but said the "scandalous failure David Cameron condemns is his own".
He said: "The Tories have had five years to improve our prisons and we have heard promises of 'rehabilitation revolution' many times before."
The plan to give prison governors more autonomy develops ideas floated by Justice Secretary Michael Gove last year. Prisoners who acquired new skills or qualifications could "earn" their release, Mr Gove suggested.
The prime minister has already announced plans to find alternatives to custody for pregnant women or new mothers and confirmed that a pilot scheme to track offenders by satellite would launch later this year.
And in November last year the government said nine new prisons would open in England and Wales under plans to close Victorian-era jails in a bid to save about Â£80m a year.


There can be no upper limit on the number of people coming into the UK while there is free movement of labour in the EU, Jeremy Corbyn has said.

Speaking on the BBC's Andrew Marr show, the Labour leader defended immigration, saying people should turn their anger towards Conservative austerity instead.
If poverty was allowed to increase in parts of Europe, people were bound to look for somewhere else to go, he said.
Pro-Leave Michael Gove said people wanted to feel numbers were controlled.
Asked if there could be an upper limit for immigration, Mr Corbyn said: "I don't think you can have one while you have the free movement of labour.
"I think the free movement of labour means you have to balance the economy so you have to improve living standards and conditions and so that means the European Union's appalling treatment of Greece, particularly the European Central Bank as well as the European Union, that is a problem.
"If you actually deliberately lower living standards and increase poverty in certain countries in south-east and eastern Europe then you're bound to have a flow of people looking for somewhere else to go.
"Surely the issue is an anti-austerity, a growth package all across Europe rather than this," he added.
This issue covers immigration and free movement within Europe.
His comments come after shadow chancellor John McDonnell said earlier this week that Labour would "look again at the free movement of labour".
Deputy leader Tom Watson also made a similar statement, saying the party would have to make the case to revise EU laws which enable citizens of member states to live and work anywhere in the EU.
Mr Watson said that while he supported the UK staying in Europe, the issue of uncontrolled migration was "coming up on the doorstep" and people need to be reassured that a Remain vote did not mean the end to reforms in Europe.
In his interview with Andrew Marr, Mr Corbyn said the far-right had been "able to grasp the agenda", adding that UKIP leader Nigel Farage's poster showing a queue of asylum seekers was "appalling".
He also insisted the UK had to play its part in the Syrian refugee crisis and it was the "failure of our government to provide housing for people and attacking school budgets" that was the big problem for the UK.
Asked if he was ignoring the concerns of Labour supporters worried about immigration who would feel they had no choice but to vote to leave, Mr Corbyn said if they voted to leave, the same problems would still be there.
"If we leave as a country, exactly the same arguments are going to be made about housing, about jobs, about social security. All those issues are going to be the same on Friday as they are on Thursday.
"The only thing is - it's going to be slightly more difficult - or very much more difficult - because the trade arrangements with Europe are now quite deeply embedded.
"A very large number of jobs in Britain do depend on exports to Europe. Now I'm not a catastrophist, but I do say people should think very very carefully about the direction in which we're going."
Justice Secretary Mr Gove told Andrew Marr: "I am pro-migration but I believe that the way in which we secure public support for the continued benefits that migration brings and the way in which we support public support for helping refugees in need is if people feel that they can control the numbers overall coming here."
UKIP's Nigel Farage said Mr Corbyn's comments on immigration were "irresponsible".
He told Peston on Sunday that he thought levels of about 30,000 to 50,000 people a year entering the country were more sustainable and would like to see the numbers debated in parliament.
And Vote Leave chairman Labour's Gisela Stuart accused the Remain campaign of having no answers on how to control immigration if the UK stayed in the EU.
"They have no plan for how we will fund the NHS so it can cope with the extra pressures that staying in the EU will create.
"They have no plan for where we will build the extra houses and they have no plan to help people who will see further pressure on their pay packets."
The Leave side believes high immigration has put public services under strain and driven down wages for British workers.
It says it is impossible to control immigration as a member of the EU, and has proposed introducing an Australian-style points-based immigration system if the UK votes to leave.


NHS spending on children's mental health services in England has fallen by more than 6% in real terms since 2010, according to official figures.

The cut, equivalent to nearly £50m, was revealed by NHS England in a parliamentary answer.
Labour, which had asked for the figures, accused the government of breaking its promise to make mental health a priority.
Ministers point to an extra £7m spent this year on more psychiatric beds.
In addition, they say new investment is also planned to prevent eating disorders and self-harm.
Child and adolescent mental health services are under increasing pressure, juggling tight resources and with increasing demand.
In November, a 16-year-old girl from Devon spent two nights in a police cell as no psychiatric bed was available.
Investigations by BBC News and the online journal Community Care  last year revealed an increasing number of children were being treated on adult wards while others were travelling hundreds of miles to get care.
Care Minister Norman Lamb has previously described children's mental health services in England as "not fit for purpose".
According to a parliamentary answer this week, NHS spending on children's mental health services in 2009-10, the final year of the Labour government, was equivalent to £766m (at 2013-14 prices).
In 2012-13, the last year for which figures are available, it had fallen to the equivalent of £717m.
The cuts by the NHS in England come on top of reduced spending by councils.
An investigation by the charity Young Minds  last year found more than half of councils in England had cut or frozen budgets for child and adolescent mental health between 2010-11 and 2014-15.
Commenting on the funding cuts by the NHS, the chief executive of Young Minds, Sarah Brennan said: "These are deeply worrying figures.
"Children and young people's mental health services have been chronically underfunded for decades and the current cuts to their funding have just added to the crisis that many local services face.
"These figures along with YoungMinds' previous research demonstrates the 'double whammy' that children and adolescent mental health services face as both local NHS services and local government cut funding."
Luciana Berger MP, the shadow public health minister said: "These figures prove the government has broken its promise on mental health.
"Instead of making it a priority, ministers have cut the spending on children's mental health services each year since they came to power.
"The impact of these disastrous decisions has been devastating with increased waiting times, children having to travel hundreds of miles to get the help they need or being detained in police cells because there isn't a bed available for them.
"The government must take urgent action now to get to grips with this crisis."
Ministers say that overall NHS spending has been protected by the government and point to a five-year investment to prevent self-harm and eating disorders.
Mr Lamb said: "We have legislated for mental health to get its fair share of local funding but too often children's mental health still loses out.
"That's why I have brought together experts from across health, education and social care to look at how we can give children the best possible mental health care."
He said the government was also investing £150m in services for young people with self-harming and eating disorders.


Britain's Lizzie Deignan says Saturday's World Championships road race is "anybody's" as she bids to defend the title she won last year.

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The 27-year-old would match compatriot Beryl Burton, who won her second title in 1967, with victory on the flat 134.5km course in Doha, Qatar.
"We have a young, dynamic team. I'm excited to have a go," said Deignan.
The 257.3km men's race takes place on Sunday, with Briton Mark Cavendish, 31, aiming for a second rainbow jersey.
No British man has won more than one world road race title - Cavendish's victory in 2011 and Tom Simpson's in 1965 are the only successes to date.
The women's and men's courses are flat, with both expected to end in a sprint finish.
Deignan won gold in the team time trial with Boels-Dolmans on Sunday.
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Dani King and Hannah Barnes are alternative options within a British team completed by Alice Barnes, Annasley Park, Laura Massey, Abby-Mae Parkinson and Eileen Roe.
"We'll have eight women in the race, which we've not really had before, and this course offers us opportunities," added Deignan.
"We have a lot of cards to play, which is quite exciting at a World Championships for us. It's not one that I've prepared specifically for but I think it's anybody's race."
Slovakia's Peter Sagan will attempt to defend the men's title, while Cavendish faces competition from fellow sprinters Andre Greipel, Marcel Kittel and John Degenkolb, who will all compete for Germany.
France's team includes Nacer Bouhanni and Arnaud Demare, Italy have Giacomo Nizzolo and Elia Vivani, and Caleb Ewan and Michael Matthews will represent Australia.
Adam Blythe, Steve Cummings, Dan McLay, Luke Rowe, Ian Stannard, Ben Swift, Geraint Thomas and Scott Thwaites complete the GB men's team.
Before the Olympics, Deignan - formerly Armitstead, she married Team Sky's Irish rider Philip Deignan in September - faced a possible two-year suspension for missing three drugs tests in a 12-month period.
But one test was declared void after an appeal in early August, allowing her to compete in Rio, where she finished fifth in the road race.
"I would be lying if I didn't say it was extremely difficult. It was traumatic to be honest," she told BBC Sport.
"But I am proud of the way we got through it as a family. I can say I have grown because of it, and am incredibly grateful for those who supported me.
"They are not great memories but I suppose you learn from everything in life. It's been a very up and down year but I'm proud of what I achieved."


The broadband gap in a part of rural Monmouthshire is set to be plugged by TV broadcast frequencies left over from the digital switchover.

A pilot scheme will see TV white space used to send a high-speed broadband signal from a standard mast.
Filmmaker Martin Phillips is taking part and said it would "revolutionise" working from his home in Llanarth.
But some experts have said more should have been done to deliver fibre broadband to as many homes as possible.
White space uses the spare spectrum in the UHF band, no longer needed for television broadcasts following the digital switchover.
Llanarth is the second community to take part in the scheme, which is already up and running on the Isle of Arran in Scotland.
Domain name registry firm Nominet is partnering with telecoms firm Broadway Partners to roll it out.
There have been several trials of white space technology (TVWS) in the UK.
BT ran some on the Isle of Bute and in Sutton, Suffolk, but has since moved its attention to other technologies.
Like a television signal, broadband delivered in this way can travel up to 10km (six miles) over hills, through buildings and trees direct to people's homes.
It has been recognised for some time that it can help plug the gap in coverage in rural areas.
What is new, according to the companies involved, is that now it is commercially viable and can deliver faster speeds.
Mr Phillips, who used to struggle to send footage to clients via the internet, said: "It's the consistency that makes the difference for us.
"It's knowing that once you press a button it will work, it will send, and the fact it's raining or cloudy or windy outside isn't going to change that."
The former chief technical officer of BT, Peter Cochrane, said rural areas had been neglected.
He said: "All of these stop-gap measures are like a finger in a dyke. They under-provide the band width, they hardly meet today's needs let alone tomorrow's.
"We're wasting billions betting on things that can't possibly meet our needs in the future. "
The UK's broadband infrastructure is run by Openreach, which agreed a split from BT following concerns from the regulator Ofcom.
An Openreach spokesman said 80,000 internet exchange boxes had been installed across the country to connect fibre broadband to properties.
He added: "The rural roll-out is accelerating at pace and we will find the gaps are being closed."