The transfer window has closed and now clubs and managers know what they will be dealing with until it reopens on 1 January.

Manchester United's loan deal for Radamel Falcao will capture the headlines - but there were other vital issues to emerge as a hectic 24 hours came to a conclusion.
Here we look at some of the key points and who can emerge with satisfaction from this summer's window.
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger was under serious pressure to bring in a striker after Olivier Giroud was ruled out injured for three months - especially after Manchester United pulled off the coup of landing Radamel Falcao, who had been strongly linked with the Gunners.
And, after a day that started with Manchester United's England striker Danny Welbeck being linked with Tottenham, he ended up in north London with Arsenal in a deal confirmed at 01:00 BST.
Welbeck, 23, has never been a prolific goalscorer but Wenger clearly believes the raw materials are there to work with. It is a practical signing which Arsenal will hope develops into an excellent one.
The move brought a mixed response from Arsenal fans, who may have wished for a so-called bigger name, particularly the Old Trafford-bound Falcao, but Welbeck is an England international with an exemplary attitude and there is room for his game to grow.
There was an inquiry made for Manchester City's Matija Nastasic as Wenger pondered strengthening his defensive resources and some will question the absence of a powerful central midfield player.
Wenger, however, has a strict transfer policy of refusing to pay over the odds or simply making a signing for a signing's sake.
Now it is up to Welbeck to repay the faith - and there is every chance he will improve under Wenger's guidance.
Chelsea and Manchester City spent transfer deadline day pruning the margins of their squads, or in the latter's case accepting an offer from Valencia for Alvaro Negredo that includes an obligation to complete a 30m euros deal at the end of the season.
Both clubs had clear plans in place for the players they wanted to bring in, those they wanted out - with City also securing all of the big contract renewals for key players.
Chelsea moved swiftly to sign Cesc Fabregas and Diego Costa, as well as defender Felipe Luis, so manager Jose Mourinho was able to enjoy a relatively relaxed deadline day. The main business was done.
Costa, in particular, and Fabregas have both made outstanding starts. It has been a smooth transition.
City's summer was well structured. Eliaquim Mangala and Fernando were earmarked some time ago and they were able to avoid any late panics or trolley dashes.
Like Mourinho, Manuel Pellegrini had his pieces in place and City were able to be part of the Falcao conversation without feeling the need to become more seriously involved, the deal pushed in their direction rather than the other way around.
Manchester United produced the most eye-catching piece of business as news broke early on transfer deadline day that they were signing Falcao.
The Colombian striker, who missed the World Cup with a serious knee injury, had been touted around many clubs and linked with Liverpool, Arsenal, Real Madrid and Manchester City.
No-one can doubt Falcao's quality or pedigree - the main questions surrounding the deal are whether he is what United need and how manager Louis van Gaal will utilise him.
With the presence of Robin van Persie and Wayne Rooney, as well as British record £59.7m signing Angel Di Maria, Juan Mata and youngster Adnan Januzaj, Van Gaal has an embarrassment of riches that enabled United to sanction the sale of Welbeck to rivals Arsenal.
However, they have looked short of strength and numbers in central defence and central midfield. Have they put the roof on the house while the foundations remain in need of serious attention?
Van Gaal will be hoping Marcos Rojo's work permit issues are swiftly resolved to bolster United's defence, while AS Roma's Kevin Strootman will be a January target.
One solution may well be to drop Rooney into a deeper role and use Falcao and Van Persie as his main strikers. A nice problem to solve - but other problems may not be quite as palatable for Van Gaal.
Liverpool have been major players in the transfer window as manager Brendan Rodgers revamped his squad with the £75m he received from Barcelona for Luis Suarez.
Plenty of attention will be centred on Mario Balotelli after his shock £16m arrival from AC Milan and the early signs were good as he worked hard and well alongside Raheem Sterling and Daniel Sturridge in the 3-0 win at Tottenham. Caution required though - Mario nearly always starts well before the rot sets in.
Rodgers has brought in nine players to flesh out the squad that performed so well to finish second in the Premier League last season and the likes of Dejan Lovren and Alberto Moreno, along with Adam Lallana and Lazar Markovic, will be important figures.
Spurs had trouble getting an influx of new players to adjust following the £86m sale of Gareth Bale to Real Madrid last summer - Rodgers will introduce his new faces more carefully and hope for greater success.
Southampton fell prey to rival clubs this summer with manager Mauricio Pochettino moving to Spurs and the likes of Luke Shaw, Dejan Lovren, Adam Lallana, Rickie Lambert and Calum Chambers lured away.
All eyes were on new manager Ronald Koeman but there has been a strong response on the pitch with an unfortunate opening weekend loss at Liverpool and a fine win at West Ham United.
Off the pitch Koeman has been backed with much of the money Saints brought in, with the £10m signing of Senegal forward Sadio Mane from Austrian champions Red Bull Salzburg on Monday taking spending to around £75m.
There was much pessimism associated with St Mary's as the exodus went on - but the early signs are good that Southampton can move into the new era with confidence.
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Hull City's transfer deadline day activity was proof of how far manager Steve Bruce has brought the club in a short space of time.
Uruguay striker Abel Hernandez arrived from Palermo in a club record £10m deal while the arrivals of Hatem Ben Arfa from Newcastle United and Gaston Ramirez from Southampton will capture the imagination. Mo Diame's arrival from West Ham United will beef up midfield.
Bruce did a superb job in establishing Hull in the Premier League last season, as well as reaching the FA Cup final, and these deals signpost the new ambition and hope under Bruce, who has a history of being able to persuade big-name players to come to his clubs.


Salomon Rondon's first Premier League hat-trick helped West Brom secure their third successive home league victory and plunge Swansea deeper into the relegation mire in the process.

The visitors were the better team in the first half, dominating possession against an under-par West Brom, but the hosts sprang back to form after the break.
Rondon's goals - all headers - came in a devastating 13-minute period early in the second half and highlighted the defensive frailties which have contributed to Swansea's poor season.
The visitors did reduce the deficit late on as Wayne Routledge finished a fine move started by substitutes Modou Barrow and Borja Baston, but it was mere consolation.
Victory for West Brom moves them to seventh, four points adrift of Manchester United in sixth, while Swansea remain in the relegation zone, three points from safety.
West Brom fans, accustomed to better at home this season from a team who had lost just three of their last 11 league games prior to this match, were clearly frustrated before the break as they watched the Baggies lose possession too easily.
But, despite being below their best, the hosts did engineer the best chances of the first half.
Rondon drew a fine save from Lukasz Fabianski, while Nacer Chadli thought he had headed home Chris Brunt's free-kick, only for the goal to be disallowed with Jonas Olsson deemed offside.
Those missed chances mattered little as the Baggies transformed their fortunes after the break by playing at high tempo and pressing with urgency.
They were also helped by a Swansea defence that repeatedly failed to deal with crosses into the box.
Rondon headed home Matt Phillips' inswinging free-kick to open the scoring and, 11 minutes later, was again unmarked as the £12m striker converted Brunt's deep cross towards the far post.
The Venezuelan completed his hat-trick in the 63rd minute, with Brunt again the provider as the striker found the top-right corner.
The 27-year-old becomes only the second player to score a hat-trick of headers in the Premier League, with former Everton striker Duncan Ferguson the only other to do so, against Bolton in 1997.
The visitors were the more assured and composed in possession in the first half, replicating the pattern of play which eased them to a 3-0 win over relegation rivals Sunderland on Saturday.
Bob Bradley's men enjoyed over 60% of possession in the opening 45 minutes, but did not truly test Ben Foster in West Brom's goal, which proved to be their downfall.
Indeed, the closest they came to scoring was through Brunt as the Baggies defender nearly swept Jefferson Montero's cross into his own net.
But the ease with which Swansea quickly crumbled after the break magnified the team's weakness - they have now conceded 15 goals in five league games away from home under manager Bradley.
The Welsh side, second best in the aerial duels, stood back as West Brom attacked and paid the price.
Bradley, who replaced Francesco Guidolin as manager on 3 October, admitted his team conceded the second "too quickly" and said Swansea need to "turn things around fast".
West Brom boss Tony Pulis: "We played 24 hours later [last weekend] than Swansea had and, in the first half, we looked laboured.
"I'm pleased for the group. I thought in the first 20 minutes of the second half - that's where the game was won and we played like we can play.
"We say a few things [at half-time] and sometimes you have to say a few things. It was more to do with the fact we had to step up. The main players in the team stepped it up, and that was the important for us. They were three fantastic headers. We're pleased for him and the group. We really had to dig deep and oil the engine."
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Swansea boss Bob Bradley: "Defence is an area where we have to improve. If we could have kept in the game at 1-0, started to play some passes... but all too many times this season we give up the second goal all too quickly and that happened again.
"Even when you play well, you don't always take the lead. On both the second and third goals, we didn't move out very quickly, and they were allowed deep into the box.
"I thought the first half was solid. Now the key is being able to play for 90 minutes and handle different situations in the game."
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What next?
West Brom host Manchester United on Saturday, 17 December, in what manager Pulis describes as an "unbelievably hard game", while Swansea take on Middlesbrough on Saturday in their second of three games in eight days.
Match ends, West Bromwich Albion 3, Swansea City 1.
Second Half ends, West Bromwich Albion 3, Swansea City 1.
Attempt missed. Jack Cork (Swansea City) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Modou Barrow.
Offside, West Bromwich Albion. Gareth McAuley tries a through ball, but James McClean is caught offside.
Foul by Jay Fulton (Swansea City).
James McClean (West Bromwich Albion) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Swansea City. Conceded by Jonas Olsson.
Attempt blocked. Alfie Mawson (Swansea City) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Gylfi Sigurdsson with a cross.
Corner,  Swansea City. Conceded by Claudio Yacob.
Offside, Swansea City. Jordi Amat tries a through ball, but Modou Barrow is caught offside.
Jay Fulton (Swansea City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Craig Gardner (West Bromwich Albion).
Foul by Jack Cork (Swansea City).
Hal Robson-Kanu (West Bromwich Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Borja Bastón (Swansea City) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box misses to the left. Assisted by Gylfi Sigurdsson with a cross.
Substitution, West Bromwich Albion. Hal Robson-Kanu replaces Salomón Rondón.
Corner,  Swansea City. Conceded by Claudio Yacob.
Modou Barrow (Swansea City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Nyom (West Bromwich Albion).
Goal!  West Bromwich Albion 3, Swansea City 1. Wayne Routledge (Swansea City) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner.
Attempt saved. Borja Bastón (Swansea City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, West Bromwich Albion. Craig Gardner replaces James Morrison.
Jack Cork (Swansea City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Matt Phillips (West Bromwich Albion).
Attempt blocked. Matt Phillips (West Bromwich Albion) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Claudio Yacob.
Foul by Wayne Routledge (Swansea City).
Jonas Olsson (West Bromwich Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Swansea City. Jack Cork replaces Leon Britton.
Substitution, Swansea City. Borja Bastón replaces Fernando Llorente.
Substitution, West Bromwich Albion. James McClean replaces Nacer Chadli.
Attempt blocked. Nacer Chadli (West Bromwich Albion) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Salomón Rondón.
Corner,  Swansea City. Conceded by James Morrison.
Corner,  Swansea City. Conceded by Salomón Rondón.
Modou Barrow (Swansea City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Nyom (West Bromwich Albion).
Substitution, Swansea City. Modou Barrow replaces Jefferson Montero.
Goal!  West Bromwich Albion 3, Swansea City 0. Salomón Rondón (West Bromwich Albion) header from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Chris Brunt with a cross.
Goal!  West Bromwich Albion 2, Swansea City 0. Salomón Rondón (West Bromwich Albion) header from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Chris Brunt with a cross.
Attempt missed. Matt Phillips (West Bromwich Albion) header from very close range is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Darren Fletcher with a cross.
Corner,  Swansea City. Conceded by Nyom.


Sale ended a run of 10 successive defeats with an entertaining victory over Scarlets at the AJ Bell Stadium.

Neither side could progress to the next phase of the competition but Sale made a much more positive start and were 16 points clear by the half-hour mark.
Paolo Odogwu and Will Addison scored impressive tries before DTH van der Merwe crossed for the visitors.
After the break Scarlets won a penalty try and went ahead late on, but Alan MacGinty's fifth penalty sealed it.
Sale began with a points difference of -103 and made headlines off the field in midweek by sacking winger Tom Arscott after he allegedly leaked confidential team information to Bristol.
But they appeared galvanised and some direct play led to Odogwu going over in the corner in theatrical fashion, with Addison accelerating from close to the halfway line and bursting through a gap to add a second try.
Van der Merwe helped to reduce the deficit when he crossed in the corner and had the presence of mind to touch down under the posts.
Scarlets continued their resurgence in the second half and a maul took them to within inches of line, which Magnus Lund was deemed to have illegally pulled down, for which a penalty try was awarded and the Sale player sent to the sin bin.
A mammoth penalty from the reliable boot of Dan Jones put the Welsh side in front for the first time as Sale felt the pressure of only one win in their last 19 Champions Cup matches.
But the home side rallied and MacGinty held his nerve to slot the decisive penalty between the posts.
Sale director of rugby Steve Diamond:
"Coming off the losses we've had, to dig as deep as we did to win it, was refreshing to say the least.
"The beauty of the week, however traumatic it looks from the outside, when your senior players approach you and they tell you what's happened, it's my job to act on that.
"I made the decision after consulting all information given and that's where it goes.
"We would have liked to have done it in-house but you can't, you have to inform the governing bodies and they make it public. It's behind us, it was a stupid thing to do by the individual but people do silly things."
Scarlets coach Wayne Pivac:
"It was always going to be testing following the emotion of last week's game. That was always going to be a test for us and we talked about that.
"We certainly came here looking for a result and a win, but a 16-0 head-start was probably a little bit too much.
"The performance of today was not the Scarlets of the last six matches."
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


Parking charges are providing huge cash surpluses for some English councils, according to the RAC Foundation.

The 359 councils across England had a total current account surplus of £565m from on and off-street parking schemes in 2011-12, according to the figures.
Eight of the biggest 10 surpluses came from London councils with Westminster leading the way with a £41.6m profit.
Westminster City Council disputed many of the figures but said it would work with motorists to reduce fines.
The other two councils outside London making the top 10 were Brighton and Hove in sixth with £14.4m and Cornwall in eighth with £7.9m.
The total profit represented a £54m increase on the surplus from 2010-11 and only 52 of the councils reported a deficit on their 2011-12 parking operations.
The RAC Foundation figures, produced for them by transport consultant David Leibling, are from the annual returns councils are required to provide to the Department for Communities and Local Government.
They are based on three factors - on-street parking charges, off-street parking charges and parking penalties.
Running costs of parking operations are deducted from this total to produce the surplus or deficit figure.
Source: RAC Foundation. Figures for 2011-12
Map: Who's making the most out of parking
Money-grabbing or investment boost?
Transport minister Norman Baker said: "The law is quite clear. Councils should not be pricing their parking in order to make a profit.
"Any monies raised from parking in excess of the cost of administration has to go back to transport purposes which can be dealing with potholes, improved road management or can be investing in public transport to encourage people to free up the roads.
Subtracting the money spent by councils on capital projects - such as fixing potholes or traffic schemes - the surplus for 2011-12 stands at the "still very large figure" of £412m, a spokesman for the RAC Foundation said.
Details of what the money is spent on is not provided to the Department for Communities and Local Government, he added.
While disputing some of the figures, Westminster City Council still signalled its intention to work with road users to reduce fines.
Councillor Daniel Astaire, Westminster City Council cabinet member for business, said: "The system is already changing and councils are already looking to work with motorists to issue fewer fines and crucially increase the amount of people parking correctly.
"Parking is about traffic management, tackling congestion and trying to implement positive benefits for businesses and high streets.
"If we stay in this Jurassic age of pure rhetoric about cash cows and money making, innovation will be stifled and we cannot engage with motorists properly in order to find the best solutions that will benefit everyone."
Kensington and Chelsea Council made the second biggest surplus of £28.1m and a spokesman told BBC London: "There is a greater demand for parking spaces in Kensington and Chelsea than practically anywhere else in the country.
"The council has discretion on how to spend any surplus that may arise, within the allowable purposes provided for by Section 55 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984."
Havering Council had the second lowest figures in London, despite its surplus of £703,000 having gone up by £563,000.
A spokeswoman said: "These latest figures show our commitment to giving residents and visitors to the borough value for money, as well as showing our support for local high streets and as a result the wider economy.
"Despite being the third largest London borough, parking charges in Havering are still among the lowest in London and have stayed the same for several years. But in April this year, we cut prices even further."
Councillor Peter Box, chairman of the Local Government Association's economy and transport board, said: "Parking revenue is spent on paying for parking services.
"Any money left over goes towards transport services like filling potholes, concessionary travel and road improvement projects.
"As the report makes clear, many councils have to subsidise parking services as the cost is not covered by charges.
"Parking charges and fines help councils keep traffic flowing and pedestrians and motorists safe."
On Wednesday, government figures showed that money made from parking charges and fines by English councils is set to continue to rise.
The councils expect that net income from parking services is likely to increase from £601m in 2012-13 to £635m in 2013-14.
Local Government Secretary Eric Pickles said: "This municipal parking profit shows why we need to review and rein in unfair town hall parking rules. The law is clear that parking is not a tax or cash cow for town hall officers."
Last week, the High Court ruled against Barnet Council's move to raise the cost of residents' parking permits in a landmark victory for campaigners.
Mrs Justice Lang ruled that the council acted unlawfully when it increased permit costs to generate more money for road maintenance.


An election mapping platform built by Kenyan developers is being used to track possible voter intimidation and violence in the US election.

A team in Kenya and the US are working on the project, Ushahidi's innovation manager has told the BBC.
The platform is being used to collect and verify information which can be shared to affiliated groups for action.
Republican candidate Donald Trump has said he believes the election will be rigged.
Some fear his call for his supporters to monitor the voting process could lead to intimidation.
His opponent, Hillary Clinton, has dismissed the voter fraud allegations.
Millions of Americans are voting to elect a president and leaders in federal and state levels. Other states are also running ballot measures to get the public to vote on local issues.
"The team is currently combing through social media and dealing with messages sent directly to its platform, verifying the content before escalating to the right people," Ushahidi's innovation manager Chris Mukuria told the BBC.
A statement on Ushahidi's website says that it has partnered with several institutions including the Election Protection Committee, "who run one of the largest non-partisan election monitoring organizations in the USA".
"Our honest hope is that all of this is for naught, and that end of the day Tuesday we look at all the reports and that 99.9% of reports say: 'Everything went great!'" Ushahidi's chief operating officer Nathaniel Manning said in a statement.
Ushahidi was launched in 2008 by a group of activists and developers to monitor and map the violence in Kenya after a disputed election.
The platform has been used in several countries and in different projects, from monitoring sexual harassment in Egypt and to respond to the needs during the earthquake Haiti in 2012.
The application that has been deployed to monitor the US elections has also been used in Mexico and Nigeria, Mr Mukuria said.
"The team plans to continue monitoring the elections until polls close," he added.
Mrs Clinton is the Democratic candidate for the presidential race and is aiming to become the first woman president of the United States.
Mr Trump, a real-estate billionaire and a reality-TV star, beat seasoned politicians in the primaries to emerge as the Republican candidate for the presidential race.


Manchester City have signed John Stones from Everton for £47.5m, making him the world's second most expensive defender.

The 22-year-old England international has signed a six-year deal and is City boss Pep Guardiola's eighth signing.
Stones was earlier named in City's official Champions League squad, published on the Uefa website before the transfer was confirmed.
"It's an ambitious club with a great manager so I can't wait to get stuck in," said the former Barnsley player.
"I know it will be tough getting a place in this team, but I'm determined to become the best player I can be and help us to success."
In a short statement, Everton confirmed they had received a "record fee" for Stones, who made 95 appearances in three seasons, scoring once.
Championship side Barnsley, the Yorkshireman's first club, will get between £7m and £9m from a sell-on clause.
Everton, meanwhile, have had a £12m bid accepted for Swansea centre-half Ashley Williams, 31.
The Toffees had rejected a £40m bid for Stones from Chelsea last summer and rejected the player's transfer request.
Brazil international David Luiz is the most expensive defender in history, joining French champions Paris St-Germain from Chelsea for £50m in 2014.
Last year, City made Raheem Sterling the most expensive English player ever when he joined the club for £49m from Liverpool.
City have already signed Ilkay Gundogan, Nolito, Leroy Sane, Gabriel Jesus, Marlos Moreno, Aaron Mooy and Oleksandr Zinchenko this summer.
Their first Premier League fixture is at home to Sunderland on Saturday.
Their statement described Stones as "one of the world's most promising centre-backs" with a reputation as a "ball-playing, 21st-century defender".
City also claim he is at his best when "neutralising opposition attacks" and "launching the first key pass out of the defensive third".
Guardiola said: "We want to help John show his quality with us and improve on what he has already achieved. I like the way he plays the game and I'm looking forward to welcoming him into the squad."
City's director of football, Txiki Begiristain, said the club had "worked hard" to sign him and regard him as "one of the best central defenders in Europe".
Stones joined Barnsley's academy at the age of seven and stayed at the club for 12 years.
He made his Tykes debut at the age of 17 and made 24 league appearances before moving to Everton in January 2013 for a fee thought to be about £3m.
Stones has made 95 appearances for the Toffees in three seasons, scoring once, and has 10 international caps.
He was part of the England squad at Euro 2016 but did not feature as they were knocked out in the last 16 by Iceland.
Criticised by some Everton supporters and former players such as Sol Campbell for making mistakes, Stones made the joint most errors directly leading to goals in the last season's Premier League season - three.
Only former Everton team-mate Phil Jagielka, Southampton's Maya Yoshida and West Ham's Aaron Cresswell made as many.


A gardener has completed an attempt to break the world record for the fastest shed.

Kevin Nicks, from Great Rollright, Oxfordshire, got bored with his Volkswagen Passat and converted it into a shed on wheels.
Earlier, his unusual vehicle was clocked at an average of 70.8mph over two 100m runs during a day of record attempts near York.
Mr Nicks, 50, said he was happy to have achieved his goal.
He will now submit his results to Guinness World Records, which will decide if he has officially broken the previous record of 58.4mph.
Mr Nicks, who is hoping to use the vehicle as advertising space, said: "It's good to be getting the word out there, which will help as an advertising tool.
"I can say 'advertise on the side of the world's fastest shed'."
It took Mr Nicks seven months to transform his car, using steel beams and timber, and create his shed on wheels.
It is legal to drive on the road and can reach speeds of almost 80mph, he said.
Mr Nicks added: "I had the car sitting around and it was going to be scrap, but it was too good for scrap.
"It's fun, it makes everybody smile."
The record attempt was held at the 10th World Wheelie Championship at Elvington Airfield near York.


South Africa's Wayde van Niekerk completed the first leg of his attempt at a World Championships double with victory in the 400m at London Stadium.

The Olympic champion and world record holder clocked 43.98 seconds to take gold ahead of Steven Gardiner of the Bahamas and Qatar's Abdalelah Haroun.
Van Niekerk, 25, will continue his 200m campaign in Wednesday's semi-finals.
Britain's Kyle Langford narrowly missed out on a surprise medal in the 800m final as he finished fourth.
The 21-year-old from Watford was in last place heading into the home straight but almost overtook Kenya's Kipyegon Bett on the line for bronze.
Langford set a personal best of one minute 45.25 seconds, with Frenchman Pierre-Ambroise Bosse taking gold and Poland's Adam Kszczot the silver.
Van Niekerk retained his 400m title in dominant fashion but ran alongside an empty lane as Botswana's Isaac Makwala was ruled out after an outbreak of the norovirus bug.
More to follow.


Toronto FC and England striker Jermain Defoe has completed his move to Sunderland, signing a three-and-a-half-year deal with the club.

Defoe, 32, played alongside Gus Poyet during the first of his two spells at Tottenham, and was then coached by the Sunderland manager at White Hart Lane.
Poyet said: "His exceptional goal-scoring record speaks for itself."
United States international Jozy Altidore, 25, moves back to the MLS with Toronto as part of the deal.
Defoe could make his debut against Spurs at White Hart Lane if international clearance is - as expected - received by 13.45 GMT on Saturday.
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"It is a great club and I've always enjoyed coming up here and playing against Sunderland because of the stadium and the supporters," the striker said.
"It is a great place to play and I'm really looking forward to it."
Defoe, capped 55 times by England, is 14th on the list of all-time Premier League goalscorers, with 124 from his time with Spurs, West Ham and Portsmouth.
He scored 11 times in 16 games in his first season with Toronto and had been training with Tottenham during the MLS close season.
Sunderland currently lie 16th in the Premier League, with only Aston Villa having scored fewer than their 18 goals.
Altidore departs having failed to score in 13 appearances this term.
The American striker netted just once in 42 games for Sunderland after arriving in a £6.5m deal from AZ Alkmaar in July 2013.


Residents in a Berkshire village could soon be the owners of their local pub.

The Red Lion in Oakley Green, near Windsor, was registered as a community asset in March in a bid to protect it from development.
Punch Taverns is now selling the pub, which remains open, and community interest groups have until 14 July to confirm their interest.
According to a residents' association, a group of locals are hoping to run it as a co-operative.
Under Community Right To Buy legislation, any interested party would have six months from the deadline to put together a bid.
In a newsletter, the Oakley Green, Fifield and District Community Association said: "The wheels are in motion and various organisations have been identified as potential sources of funding.
"At some stage there may be an opportunity for local residents to buy shares in the business."
Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead communities councillor Samantha Rayner, said: "One of the Royal Borough's manifesto commitments is to support residents to access the government's Pub Loan Fund."
The government's pub loan fund, launched in September last year, is aimed at helping community groups take over the running of their locals by providing loans to carry out feasibility studies, pay for lawyers or buy refurbishment materials.
According to the local Campaign for Real Ale, there are nine pubs in Windsor and Maidenhead listed as community assets.


Emanuel Steward, who trained legendary fighters Thomas Hearns, Lennox Lewis and Wladimir Klitschko among many others, has died at the age of 68.

He made his name as a trainer at the Kronk gym in Detroit, where Hearns first became world champion in 1980.
The American handled more world champions than any other trainer, 43 in all, and was working with heavyweight champion Klitschko in July.
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"Boxing has suffered a tremendous loss," said Klitschko.
"It is not often that a person in any line of work gets a chance to work with a legend. Well, I was privileged enough to work with one for almost a decade.
"I will miss our time together. The long talks about boxing, the world, and life itself. Most of all I will miss our friendship.
"My team and I will carry on with the goals we had set while Emanuel was with us because that is exactly what Emanuel would have wanted. I know he will be with us in spirit along the way and we will accomplish these goals in his honour.
"Rest in peace Emanuel. You will be greatly missed."
Steward, who had been suffering from colon cancer, also trained boxing greats Wilfred Benitez, Julio Cesar Chavez, Oscar de la Hoya, Evander Holyfield, Mike McCallum and James Toney.
In addition to Lewis, other British fighters coached by Steward, who was inducted into the International Hall of Fame in 1996, include former light-heavyweight world champion Dennis Andries and former featherweight world champion Naseem Hamed.
Promoter Frank Maloney, who managed former world heavyweight champion Lewis, said Steward was unique in style.
"He was quite a character," he told BBC Radio 5 live. "He had a very strange method of doing his training programme, but got the best out of Lennox Lewis and took him to a new level.
"Steward's links with Tommy Hearns in the Kronk gym forged his reputation as a legend of the ring. In the 1980s, the Kronk became the most feared production house in boxing. Lennox Lewis linked up with Steward after being knocked out by Oliver McCall in 1994 and went on to dominate the heavyweight division. More recently he did a similar restoration job with Wladimir Klitschko, a man different in personality and style to Lewis, but Steward could work with them all."
"I also saw him work with Naseem Hamed and he was a great believer in the fighter having to be excited, and having to knock people out. He wasn't really into the science of boxing, more the excitement, and giving the crowd what they wanted."
Ten-time world champion De la Hoya, who trained under Steward in 1997, said: "It brings me great grief and sadness to hear of the passing of one of the best and most respected trainers of this era.
"I learned a lot from him during our professional relationship and I will be forever grateful for his help during that time.
"We were also friends and I know I am going to miss him as so many others will too. He was an important part of our boxing community."
Freddie Roach, who trains multiple world champion Manny Pacquiao, said on Twitter: "Emanuel Steward passing today is the biggest loss to boxing in a long time. He'll be greatly missed. My thoughts and prayers are with his family."
As an amateur boxer, Steward won 94 of his 97 fights and a National Golden Gloves bantamweight title in 1963, before becoming a trainer.
He was perhaps most closely associated with Hearns, whom he first trained as an amateur at the fabled Kronk.
Media playback is not supported on this device
In March 1980, Hilmer Kenty became Steward's first pro world champion when he won the WBA lightweight crown, also becoming the first world champion from Detroit since heavyweight great Joe Louis decades earlier.
Under Steward, Hearns became the first boxer to win world titles in five weight divisions and engaged in classic fights with Sugar Ray Leonard, Roberto Duran and Marvin Hagler.
Steward linked up with Lewis following the British heavyweight's defeat by Oliver McCall in 1994 and the partnership endured until Lewis's retirement in 2004.
Steward was immediately enlisted by Klitschko and, having lost his WBO belt to Corrie Sanders in 2003, the Ukrainian became world champion again in 2006.
The duo worked together until July when Steward became ill, leaving Klitschko to train without Steward for his fight against Mariusz Wach next month in Germany.
"His spirit is always here," Klitschko said. "I can hear his voice in sparring while doing things, whispering in my ear. As the famous saying goes, 'the show must go on'. That's exactly the case."


A leading child health specialist has questioned whether England's NHS 111 helpline is safe and effective for young children.

Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health president Prof Neena Modi said the system was unfair on call handlers, who are not medically trained.
She said even clinicians would find it hard to assess small children by phone.
NHS England acknowledged the importance of thorough training but said the royal colleges helped produce the protocols.
A report last month by NHS England described how NHS 111 missed chances to save 12-month-old William Mead, from Cornwall, who died in 2014 from blood poisoning following a chest infection after staff failed to recognise the seriousness of his condition.
NHS England has said call handlers for the 111 service should be trained on how to recognise a complex call and when to call in clinical advice earlier.
The government has said this will happen as soon as possible.
But the NHS England report concluded that if a medic had taken the final phone call, instead of an NHS 111 adviser using a computer system, they probably would have realised William's "cries as a child in distress" meant he needed urgent medical attention.
In an interview with the Press Association, Prof Modi said: "It is uncertain - because studies have not been adequately conducted - whether or not the telephone triage service, such as NHS 111, is really going to be safe and effective for very small children.
"Even a clinician trying to make an assessment over the telephone would find it much more difficult in a smaller child than in an older child.
"Then when you add in the lack of clinical expertise, it's going to be even more difficult.
"I feel really sorry for the call handlers because they are being placed in a position that really it's questionable that they should be placed in."
The RCPCH president said 111 had been brought in at huge cost without proper evaluation of whether it was a safe service.
"We are saying that the time to do an evaluation is not after you've spent millions of pounds in introducing a system. You want to do that up front, beforehand."
She said patients were better cared for when they could contact a family doctor.
"If you were to be able to speak to a general practitioner who knew your family, knew you and your kids, they would have a much better understanding and insight into the seriousness of the condition that you were phoning up about.
"If you phone up a GP surgery and you either get directed to NHS 111 or you get directed to a deputising [out-of-hours] service, and you speak to, or see, someone who doesn't know you, doesn't know your family and your children, it's going to be much more difficult for that person to make a judgement."
William's mother, Melissa, called 111 on the day before William's death and also spoke to an out-of-hours GP who had no access to his medical records.
She has welcomed Prof Modi's comments and said: "I found the out-of-hours system that I used with William on the Saturday (the day before he died) to be chaotic.
"At the time I did not know that the call handler that I was talking to wasn't assessing my call properly. So when I called at the time, I assume I'm ringing a safe helpline that will signpost me in the right direction of care required based upon my conversation with that person."
"If I had been able to take William to the GP that I saw the previous evening I would have done that.
"Knowing that he had seen William within the last 18 hours, that would have been more efficient, and the GP would have been better placed to make an informed judgement and more decisive action in William's care."
NHS England said in a statement that Prof Modi was entitled to her opinion but pointed out that the 111 clinical protocols had been designed "with and by the medical royal colleges, including her own".
It added: "It's important all staff working in children's services, primary care, NHS 111 and out-of-hours GP services are trained in the latest sepsis guidance regularly.
"We're also ensuring when people call NHS 111 they are supported by a wider range of doctors, nurses and other clinical staff, thereby improving around-the-clock care."


Kenya's government has approved the immediate establishment of an anti-doping agency.

It comes amid turmoil in athletics, with Russia accused of "state-sponsored doping" in a report by the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada).
In it, the report's co-author, Dick Pound, also alleged that Kenya has a "real problem with doping".
Kenya's new agency will carry out testing and ensure compliance with doping rules, a statement said.
There are 15 Kenyans currently banned for doping by the IAAF, including three-time Boston Marathon winner Rita Jeptoo.
The head of Kenya's Olympic committee, Kipchoge Keino, has accused his government of complacency.
"I have tried to reach government officials to agree on how to act but I don't get appointments," he said.
Wada's report accuses Russian athletes of widespread doping, alleging the country had "sabotaged" the 2012 Olympics in London.
But Mr Pound also said that the allegations were "just the tip of the iceberg".
Russia has called the allegations groundless. It is still waiting to learn if it will be suspended from the 2016 Olympics.


Former captain Barry Ferguson is urging Rangers to offer veteran striker Kenny Miller a new contract.

The 37-year-old scored two late goals at Ibrox on Saturday as the hosts came from behind to beat Motherwell 2-1 in the Scottish Cup.
Miller, who began his third spell at Rangers in 2014, has found the net seven times in 27 games this term.
"They've got to get him signed up," Ferguson told BBC Scotland. "For me, he's still the best player at Rangers."
Miller's current deal expires in the summer and the player has spoken of his desire to stay on, while manager Mark Warburton frequently talks highly of the forward who retired from Scotland duty in 2013 after 69 caps.
"I don't understand why he plays out on the left or out on the right at times," added Ferguson, who played alongside Miller at Rangers in seasons 2000-01 and 2008-09.
"He's got to play through the middle because most times Kenny's going to score you a goal.
"At this moment, he's looking as fit as I've ever seen him.
"I know people will go on about his age but when you get that bit older you look after yourself better.
"I don't think he gets enough credit. He's a very good footballer, a clever player. People thought he was just a workhorse but I always enjoyed playing with him."


The Islamic State (IS) group has forged links with militants from Nigeria to Pakistan, embracing regional franchises that have pledged allegiance to the group.

The latest group to sign up is based in the republics of Russia's North Caucasus, led by a Dagestan jihadist commander who defected to IS from the al-Qaeda-aligned rebel movement known as the Caucasus Emirate.
The first new branches beyond the group's strongholds in Syria and Iraq were announced by IS leader Abu-Bakr al-Baghdadi in November last year when he accepted pledges of allegiance from jihadists in Egypt, Libya, Algeria, Yemen and Saudi Arabia.
Some of those pledges came from existing groups which went on to re-brand themselves as new IS "provinces", or wilayat, such as the Egyptian Ansar Bayt al-Maqdis and Algeria's Jund al-Khilafah.
The most active branches have been those in Libya and Egypt, which have tapped into the IS media network to publish a steady flow of propaganda, highlighting attacks and publicising their attempts at governance.
Others have had a low profile. For example, the IS franchises in Algeria and Saudi Arabia have claimed only a few isolated attacks and there is no sign that the group has a strong presence there.
But the impact of the IS expansion has nevertheless been felt by its jihadist rivals in al-Qaeda, which has branches in many of the areas IS has moved into, and in-fighting has broken out in several areas.
The IS branch in Egypt, Sinai Province, was essentially a re-branding of an existing group known as Ansar Beit al-Maqdis, which first emerged in 2011 in the wake of the Egyptian revolution.
Before the pledge by Nigeria's Boko Haram in March, Sinai was the highest-profile established jihadist group to merge with IS and has kept up the tempo of its operations following the change in November.
The group swiftly changed its name and re-branded its media to reflect the new affiliation, adopting a new logo reminiscent of IS branches in Syria and Iraq.
Its activities are focused on the Sinai Peninsula (where it launched a deadly attack on soldiers on 2 April) but it has also claimed attacks in Cairo and Egypt's western desert, suggesting it might have some ability to link up with the IS branch in Libya.
Full profile: Ansar Beit al-Maqdis (Sinai)
The Libyan branch of IS has been the most active since it was formally embraced in November and its propaganda output has most closely resembled that of IS branches in Syria and Iraq.
Three distinct Libyan IS "provinces" were announced in November - Barqah in the east, Tripoli in the west and Fazzan in the south.
Since then, most activity has been centred on the country's coastal strip, reflected in a steady stream of propaganda highlighting the group's attempts at governance alongside brutal attacks and executions.
The branch's highest-profile operations have taken place in the west - the 27 January attack on the Corinthia Hotel in Tripoli, which left five foreigners dead, and the beheading of Egyptian Coptic Christians on a beach apparently near Sirte.
It claimed to have taken full control of Sirte in early June.
But the group has been drawn increasingly into conflicts with other jihadist and Islamist forces in Libya, including those aligned with al-Qaeda.
Little has been heard of the Algerian branch of IS since the pledge of allegiance from Jund al-Khilafah was accepted by Baghdadi in November.
The group, which broke away from al-Qaeda's North Africa branch (AQIM) last year, later restyled itself as the Algeria Province of IS.
The group rose to prominence in September when it beheaded French tourist Herve Gourdel.
But it has been largely silent since then, failing to comment on reports that its leader Khalid Abu-Sulayman (aka Abdelmalek Gouri) was killed by Algerian forces in December.
It has claimed a few attacks, but no significant activities.
IS drew the ire of al-Qaeda's Yemen branch (AQAP) when Al-Baghdadi unilaterally announced new "provinces" in Yemen and Saudi Arabia in November.
Those branches have since claimed attacks in both countries, including a devastating series of attacks in March against  mosques in the Yemeni capital which left more than 130 people dead.
Opening up shop in the Arabian Peninsula represents a symbolic challenge to al-Qaeda, which is competing for ascendancy in the leadership of the global jihad.
It could also in time lead to an open conflict between IS and AQAP.
The new Afghanistan-Pakistan branch, led by former Pakistan Taleban commander Hafiz Said Khan, was the first franchise to be formally announced by IS following the November flurry of allegiances.
In January, Khan appeared in a video which showed 10 jihadist commanders from Afghanistan and Pakistan pledging allegiance to IS under his local leadership.
Since then it has claimed attacks in both Afghanistan and Pakistan, including the 13 May bus attack targeting Ismaili Shia Muslims in Karachi.
The new branch has taken the name Khorasan Province, after the historical term jihadists use to refer to the region, and covers Afghanistan, Pakistan and "other nearby lands", according to IS.
The move amounts to another major challenge to al-Qaeda and the Taleban, which have been the main jihadist operators in the region.
Open conflict has recently broken out between IS and the Afghan Taleban, which IS has accused of being agents of Pakistani intelligence.
Boko Haram's high profile pledge of allegiance in March was widely trumpeted by IS, which is now referring to the group as its "West Africa Province".
Before the announcement, there had been signs in Boko Haram's propaganda output of growing IS influence on the Nigerian movement, whose ideology and harsh practices mirror those of IS itself.
Since March, the group has continued claiming attacks and releasing videos, but its leader Abubakar Shekau has failed to make any appearances.
A pledge of allegiance by jihadists in Tunisia was promoted by IS in May, two months after the group claimed credit for the 18 March attack on the Bardo Museum in the capital Tunis.
It followed the same format as other pledges of allegiance which have been followed up by IS leadership statements formally embracing the new branches.
But an official branch or province in Tunisia has yet to be formally declared, apparently because the local franchise has yet to organise itself properly.
The Caucasus is the latest jihadist front to be claimed by IS, encroaching on the domain of the al-Qaeda-aligned Caucasus Emirate.
IS announced on 23 June that its leader Abu-Bakr al-Baghdadi had accepted a pledge of allegiance from militants in the Russian republics of Chechnya, Dagestan, Ingushetia and Kabardino-Balkaria.
Dagestan rebel leader Rustam Aselderov (Abu Mukhammad Kadarsky) has been appointed as the local IS leader for the Caucasus, which is now being referred to as IS's "Caucasus Province".
Aselderov had been a senior figure in the Caucasus Emirate, which may now struggle to survive as an independent entity.
IS has now expanded into most areas where jihadist groups have a presence, with the notable exceptions of south-east Asia as well as east Africa, the latter region being dominated by the Somali al-Qaeda-affiliated group Al-Shabab.
IS acknowledged in November last year that groups in Indonesia and the Philippines had also pledged allegiance and that IS had accepted them.
But it said further conditions needed to be met before new "provinces" were formally announced.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


Worcestershire inflicted Yorkshire's first defeat in this season's One-Day Cup at New Road to replace them at the top of the North Group.

Tom Kohler-Cadmore and former skipper Daryl Mitchell shared an opening stand of 135 for the hosts before Mitchell was dismissed by Tim Bresnan for 69.
Kohler-Cadmore went on to make 118 to help Worcestershire to 342 all out.
Australia's Peter Handscomb hit 88 in the chase and Adam Lyth made 59, but Yorkshire were bowled out for 291.
Worcestershire have now won three of their four matches, along with Wednesday's tie at Northants, and have yet to lose this season in any format.
Kohler-Cadmore fell one short of his highest List A score, but it was an innings of high quality against a Yorkshire attack missing David Willey, Liam Plunkett and Adil Rashid, who were on England duty.
The 22-year-old struck five sixes and 10 fours in his 119-ball knock which ended when he swatted Steven Patterson to Lyth at deep mid-wicket.
Kohler-Cadmore's wicket came amidst a middle-order collapse by the Rapids as they lost four wickets for 18 runs.
However, captain Joe Leach (41) and John Hastings' (33) boundary-laden eighth-wicket stand of 67 in less than six overs made sure the hosts got well beyond 300.
Lyth gave Yorkshire's run-chase a flying start with a 38-ball half-century before Leach pinned him lbw and wickets began to fall regularly.
Handscomb managed to surpass his List A career-best of 86, but once Ed Barnard sent his stumps flying at the beginning of the 41st over with 102 still needed, it ended Yorkshire's hopes of victory.
Worcestershire centurion Tom Kohler-Cadmore told BBC Hereford & Worcester:
"We've got a good bit of momentum going now, unbeaten so far this year which is a good habit to be in.
"Everyone is doing their part. In white ball games, if everyone can chip in, it gets you a big score. Then our bowlers bowled brilliantly, everyone is chipping in with wickets and the fielders are doing their job.
"The hundred was nice. I probably needed to score some runs with Moeen Ali coming back in (for the next three games) and Daryl Mitchell doing well."
Yorkshire director of cricket Martyn Moxon told BBC Radio Leeds:
"Whenever you get beat, it's because you probably haven't quite played well enough over the 100 overs and that's the summary I would suggest.
"With the ball we weren't terrible but at the same time we were maybe not quite as good as we could have been at times. It's all about executing your plans.
"To be fair to Worcester, they are a talented young batting side with some really good players and they capitalised on that."


Mae Heddlu'r Gogledd wedi cadarnhau bod dyn 48 oed o Fae Cinmel ger y Rhyl, wedi'i gyhuddo o lofruddio ei bartner Tracy Kearns.

Mae'r Heddlu hefyd wedi cadarnhau bod y corff a wnaethpwyd dod o hyd iddo ddydd Sadwrn bellach wedi cael ei adnabod fel Ms Kearns.
Roedd Ms Kearns wedi bod ar goll ers 7 Mai.
Bydd ei phartner Anthony James Bird yn mynd o flaen Llys ynadon Llandudno ddydd Llun wedi'i gyhuddo o lofruddiaeth.
Dywedodd y Prif Arolygydd Neil Harrison: "Fe allai gadarnhau mai corff Tracy Kearns, oedd wedi bod ar goll gafodd ei ddarganfod ddydd Sadwrn.
"Mae ein meddyliau ni gyd gyda theulu a ffrindiau Tracy yn ystod y cyfnod anodd yma.
"Mae ei phartner Anthony James Bird, 48 oed o Fae Cinmel wedi ei gyhuddo o lofruddio Tracy Kearns a bydd yn ymddangos o flaen Llys ynadon yn Llandudno ddydd Llun.
"Rwy'n ymwybodol o'r effaith mae'r digwyddiad wedi ei gael yn lleol a hoffwn ddiolch i gymuned Bae Cinmel am eu hamynedd a chefnogaeth dros y pum niwrnod diwethaf."


The leader of the so-called alt-right movement, a movement accused of racism and anti-Semitism, has been asked to leave a conservative event.

Richard Spencer's removal from the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) came as one of the organisers attacked his views.
Dan Schneider called the alt-right "a sinister organisation that is trying to worm its way into our ranks".
"They are anti-Semites. They are racists," he said.
"They are not an extension of conservatism. They are nothing but garden-variety, left-wing fascists," Mr Schneider continued in Thursday's speech, titled The Alt Right Ain't Right At All.
As he was speaking, Mr Spencer got up from his seat and left the conference hall.
"They are not a part of us," said Mr Schneider, of the American Conservative Union.
Afterwards, during a nearly hour-long briefing with reporters in the hallway, Mr Spencer said he had paid money to attend the annual gathering outside Washington, and that his anti-minority views are "clearly resonating with people".
He condemned Mr Schneider's speech as "totally stupid", and in a tweet paraphrased a Mahatma Gandhi quote: "First they ignore you. Then they laugh at you. Then they fight you. Then you win."
As he was talking to reporters, a security guard approached to escort him from the conference.
Shortly after the election of Donald Trump, who Mr Spencer supports, he came to Washington where he led an alt-right gathering in making Nazi salutes while chanting: "Heil Trump!"
He was also punched in the face during protests that shook the US capital in the days after Mr Trump's inauguration as US president.


Andrew Tutte hit a hat-trick as Bury came from 2-0 down to thrash 10-man Colchester United.

The U's, who are now 10 points from safety, led through early strikes by Chris Porter and Gavin Massey.
But Tom Eastman was sent off on 33 minutes for a second caution and Ryan Lowe pulled a goal back with a header from the free-kick that followed.
Tutte slid in his first and made 3-2 with a deflected strike, with Craig Jones and Tutte sealing victory.
A remarkable burst of four goals in 12 second-half minutes began when Tutte netted twice inside a minute.
Jones made it 4-2 with a header from Tom Pope's cross and Tutte completed his treble for mid-table Bury with a strike from the edge of the box.
Bury manager David Flitcroft told BBC Radio Manchester:
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"This was a massive potential banana skin. I said to the players 'don't get complacent, make sure that we make it difficult for them' but all that went out of the window in the first 15-20 minutes.
"The players showed great resolve in coming back and we scored at a good time.
"The sending off was completely the right decision.
"We really took advantage of them only having 10 players."
Match ends, Bury 5, Colchester United 2.
Second Half ends, Bury 5, Colchester United 2.
Macauley Bonne (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Peter Clarke (Bury).
Attempt missed. Tom Pope (Bury) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left.
Foul by Tom Pope (Bury).
Owen Garvan (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Tom Pope (Bury) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gavin Massey (Colchester United).
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Danny Mayor.
Attempt saved. Macauley Bonne (Colchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Owen Garvan (Colchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. George Moncur (Colchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Chris Hussey.
Corner,  Bury. Conceded by Joe Edwards.
Tom Pope (Bury) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Kane Vincent-Young (Colchester United).
Foul by Reece Brown (Bury).
Joe Edwards (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. George Moncur (Colchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Foul by Nathan Cameron (Bury).
Joe Edwards (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ryan Lowe (Bury).
Owen Garvan (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Owen Garvan (Colchester United) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left from a direct free kick.
Substitution, Colchester United. Nicky Shorey replaces Richard Brindley.
Foul by Danny Mayor (Bury).
Owen Garvan (Colchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Bury 5, Colchester United 2. Andrew Tutte (Bury) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner.
Richard Brindley (Colchester United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Craig Jones (Bury) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Richard Brindley (Colchester United).
Ryan Lowe (Bury) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Frankie Kent (Colchester United).
Nathan Cameron (Bury) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Owen Garvan (Colchester United).
Substitution, Colchester United. George Moncur replaces Chris Porter.
Corner,  Colchester United. Conceded by Chris Hussey.
Goal!  Bury 4, Colchester United 2. Craig Jones (Bury) header from the centre of the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Tom Pope.
Foul by Tom Pope (Bury).


The Scottish government has announced a greater emphasis on crime prevention as part of its new justice strategy.

Justice Secretary Michael Matheson published the new priorities as he started the demolition of Scotland's only women's prison at Cornton Vale.
Two new community-based custody units for women will be located in Glasgow and either Fife or Dundee.
The new units will focus on recovery and keeping women closer to their families.
A smaller prison will also be built at Cornton Vale for 80 women. The current jail - which is 42 years old - was built for 217 women but ultimately housed about 350.
In 2012, a commission set up by the Scottish government called for the country's only women's prison to be demolished following mounting concern about the number of women held in jail.
The new strategy focuses on recent research which showed the extent to which traumatic childhood experiences can impact on future offending.
It referred to studies which showed that those who had suffered four or more adverse childhood events - including having a relative imprisoned, suffering abuse or being around drug misuse - were 14 times more likely to have been a victim of violence in the past 12 months and 20 times more likely to be incarcerated.
It emphasised that a different approach to youth justice - which focused on early intervention and prevention and trying to keep young people out of the criminal justice system - has contributed to a 78% fall in the number of under-18s convicted since 2006/7.
Mark Eardley says he started getting trouble when he was seven years old.
Aged 11, he was regularly in trouble with the police.
By the time he was 16 he says he was out of control and was put in care.
And then he says he did one very "stupid thing" and tried to "rob" a shop. He ended up in prison.
But after two months on remand he agreed to take part in Action for Children's Moving On project, which helps get young people into training and work placements.
Mark took part in their 12-week chef training programme.
Now 22, he works full-time as a chef.
He said: "I was a bad lad but look at where I am now. I've got a full-time job. It just shows you. The baddest people can change."
Justice Secretary Mr Matheson said: "Over the last decade Scotland has become a safer place with less crime, including violence, falling drug use, improved fire safety and better support when people are victims of crime or other serious incidents.
"But we strive for greater progress, not least while inequality continues to influence the likelihood of someone being a victim of crime or being drawn into offending.
"This is among the challenges outlined in the vision paper, which also highlights the relatively poor physical and mental health of people in contact with the justice system."
He added: "Our criminal and civil justice system, and the valued professionals who sustain it, are focused on building a safer and a fairer Scotland - protecting the public while supporting individuals and families facing financial, emotional or other crises.
"Our decisive shift in approach to youth justice, intervening earlier and providing multi-agency support, has seen huge falls in youth offending and we continue to draw lessons from that success."
The government's new strategy document stated: "We already have a track record in shifting towards prevention, including Scotland's recent success with youth justice.
"But as things stand, the cost of enforcement still outweighs the amount spent by the justice portfolio on primary prevention and early intervention many times over.
"The cost of the criminal justice system itself is about Â£2.5bn per annum. In times of reduced public spending, a shift towards preventative spending is challenging but is likely to be more effective in the long term."
It also referred to the Christie Commission which found that as much as 40% of all spending on public services is accounted for by interventions that could have been avoided by prioritising a preventative approach.
The report said there needed to be a greater focus on reducing the opportunities for crime and addressing the underlying causes, including doing more to protect children from abuse and neglect and to address mental health problems.
Dr Claire Lightowler, director of the Centre for Youth and Criminal Justice (CYCJ), said: "We need to invest in the things that prevent offending in the first place.
"One of the things we need to see from the strategy - if it is going to be truly meaningful - is actual investment in mental health support, in housing, in substance misuse, in the range of factors that there is clear evidence around. These things help prevent offending.
"We need to invest in these kinds of things but that means difficult conversations about where we can cut costs and what does not work, particularly around prisons and the custodial estate, and investing these savings in things that would allow prevention and early intervention in community sentences and youth work and allowing a whole host of things to really do their job."
Scottish Conservative justice spokesman Liam Kerr said: "Increasing focus on crime prevention is important and I welcome that this report seeks to do that.
"That, alongside improved rehabilitation, is clearly the most effective way of reducing crime.
"However, this cannot come at the expense of enforcement and keeping communities safe."
Liberal Democrat MSP Liam McArthur said: "Scottish Liberal Democrats support early intervention with those at high risk of first-time offending and will support the further transfer of resources from ineffective short prison sentences to robust and effective community justice options.
"But SNP ministers need to show they mean business. They could start by immediately announcing a new robust presumption against sentences of less than 12 months."


A man has been arrested by police following the death of a man in a flat in the Gorbals area of Glasgow.

Police were called to the Waddell Court high-rise flats at about 18:30 on Monday over reports a man had been assaulted.
A 31-year man was taken to Glasgow Royal Infirmary, but died a short time later.
Police said on Tuesday evening that a 55-year-old man had been detained over the incident.
He is expected to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court on Wednesday.


Mexicans have vented their anger on social media over a photo which shows a tourist posing with the rifle of a federal police officer.

The smiling, shirtless tourist is flanked by two federal officers in the Mexican resort of Playa del Carmen, in southern Quintana Roo state.
Local media have pointed out that the rifle does not have a magazine.
Nevertheless, it is strictly prohibited for police officers to lend their firearms.
Eighty federal police officers were recently deployed to the resort to combat crime.
In January, five people were killed in Playa del Carmen when a man opened fire at the Blue Parrot nightclub during a popular electronic music festival.
Local daily Capital Quintana Roo complained [in Spanish] that while officers "were out enjoying themselves", the levels of violence kept rising.
It was a sentiment echoed on Twitter by many.
Lalo Hernandez (@lalhdeza) tweeted the photo and referring to another picture showing a police patrol allowing a group of female tourists to pose on top of their truck. He wrote: "This is how the federal [police] party on the beach: they lend their weapons to tourists and give lifts to young women."
Journalist Fernanda Familiar called the incident "inexplicable" in a place where there is "plenty of violence".
Visit Riviera Maya (@Turismo Riviera) complained that the officers behaved "as if it was all a game".
Quintana Roo, an area popular with foreign tourists, had long been spared from the drug-related violence that afflicts other parts of Mexico.
But it has recently seen a rise in incidents such as the shooting at the Blue Parrot and another gunfight in Cancun, an hour's drive to the north of Playa del Carmen.


In the James Cameron blockbuster The Terminator and its follow up sequels, the world was ruled by machines.

Flying robots patrolled the skies while land-based vehicles with minds of their own trundled along on the ground below.
That future is fast becoming a reality.
But thankfully, instead of trying to wipe out humanity, these drones could soon be an indispensable component of our lives: building skyscrapers using 3D printing technology; transporting cargo across town; crop spraying; or helping find people trapped in buildings.
Lockheed Martin's K-Max is a full size, unmanned helicopter, capable of both autonomous and remote-controlled operations.
Previously deployed in combat zones, it is now increasingly being used for civilian applications, from fire fighting, to heavy lifting and oil drilling.
And the firm's Aerial Reconfigurable Embedded System (Ares) aircraft features rotating engines that allow it to take off and land vertically like a helicopter, but also fly fast like a conventional aeroplane.
It's like "a real life Thunderbird 2", says Andy Horler, Lockheed Martin's new business development manager.
"It can carry lots of different types of pods under it. This allows the system to be used for a wide range of tasks, such as transporting personnel or carrying cargo or medical supplies," he says.
"From a business perspective, Ares could be used to reduce operating costs by sharing aircraft across different organisations, each with their own pod."
Fire, police and ambulance services could all share a common pool of the aircraft, he believes. Ares is scheduled to begin flight tests next month.
Amazon has grabbed the headlines with its plans for delivery drones, but the Japanese government has also tested unmanned drone deliveries in a de-regularised zone in the city of Chiba.
The drones carried wine and milk from different points in the city to parks, businesses, and a residential building.
Singapore has also recently launched its own experiment in collaboration with Airbus.
When drones can collaborate, their impact could be even greater.
Lockheed recently tested an unmanned helicopter carrying and then dropping off an unmanned ground vehicle to conduct a resupply mission.
Mr Horler says: "This sort of collaboration could have been used during the recent Ebola crisis [in West Africa] to reduce the risk of the disease spreading by safely stretchering patients out of the contamination zone."
And Dr Mirko Kovac and his team at the department of aeronautics at Imperial College, London, envisage drones communicating with each other and an AI network as part of a complete ecosystem.
"They'll sense the environment, detect water quality and pollution levels, respond to emergencies, inspect structures and buildings," he says.
"They'll also be used to detect and repair gas leaks from pipelines and maintaining buildings, and eventually to construct those buildings."
Dr Kovac's team is also developing aerial construction-bots equipped with 3D printing technology that will excrete materials for use in building and repairing structures.
Authorities are naturally wary of drones flying into places they shouldn't and generally causing havoc - particularly near airports. So they usually stipulate that pilots have to maintain line of sight.
But French company Uavia has developed tech that allows unmanned vehicles to be controlled remotely using cloud-based technology.
In recent tests, the firm was able to fly a drone in San Francisco from its base in Paris.
"We are currently working with large companies in France and we will be launching our first suite of products later this year," says Clement Christomanos, Uavia's co-founder and chief executive.
"We fly multi-rotor drones nearly every day for beta-test purposes. These are flown at our research and test site, and controlled from our headquarters 500km away in Paris, with nothing but a laptop and our web application."
The technology offers the prospect of companies being able to carry out inspections of electricity cables, gas pipes or other infrastructure networks much more cheaply.
But for this drone ecosystem to become a reality, a number of challenges have to be overcome.
The main one is power. If they're to stay aloft for significant periods new methods of keeping them fuelled need to be found - electric batteries just don't cut it, with most flight times lasting under an hour.
When those drones start carrying heavy payloads, the flight times fall dramatically.
So UK firm Intelligent Energy has developed a hydrogen fuel cell-powered range extender that can keep them aloft for up to two hours at a time.
And German start-up Yeair has launched a successful Kickstarter campaign to fund development of its combustion engine-powered drone that can fly for up to an hour and travel at up to 62mph (100km/h) carrying 5kg.
Google and Facebook are developing "wifi delivery" drones with large wingspans that could stay aloft for long periods using solar power and rechargeable electric batteries.
The other big issue is how all these drones will be able to fly around without crashing into each other and potentially injuring people below.
US space agency Nasa's Unmanned Aircraft System Traffic Management (UTM) project aims to monitor and direct drones flying at low altitudes without the need for a human controller.
Nasa and US Federal Aviation Administration operators recently flew 22 drones simultaneously using the UTM system.
During the tests the system was able to recognise live and virtual aircraft and respond by sending messages and alerts to the drones.
But while drone "sense and avoid" technology is developing rapidly, regulators will need a lot of convincing before allowing aerial motorways above dense urban areas.
This isn't stopping investors piling into this sector, however.
The commercial drone market is already valued at more than $127bn (Â£88.5bn; â‚¬112bn), according to a study by accountancy firm PwC, with infrastructure, agriculture and transport industries accounting for the bulk of the market.
The FAA has issued more than 3,100 commercial drone permits, and unmanned aerial vehicles are now cleared to fly commercially in all 50 states as well as Puerto Rico.
Flying, intelligent robots may be buzzing our way sooner than we think.
Follow Technology of Business editor Matthew Wall on Twitter @matthew_wall


A former personal assistant of Nigella Lawson on trial for defrauding the TV cook and her ex-husband Charles Saatchi has accused them of lying in court.

Elisabetta Grillo, 41, told Isleworth Crown Court that she was the only one telling the truth in the case.
Ms Grillo also said that Ms Lawson's other PAs, who have given evidence in court, had also lied.
Former PAs Francesca and Elisabetta Grillo, who are sisters, deny fraudulently using credit cards.
Ms Grillo told the court that Ms Lawson gave her permission to pay for designer shoes and a language course on a credit card provided by Mr Saatchi.
The court was told that Ms Grillo did not mention that Ms Lawson had taken drugs in her original defence statement made in August because she "felt a remnant of sympathy" towards the TV chef.
In November, before the start of the trial, she provided a supplementary statement that included allegations of drug use.
Reading that statement in court, Ms Grillo's barrister Anthony Metzer QC said:  "The defendant will assert that the prosecution witness Nigella Lawson habitually indulged in the use of class A and class B drugs in addition to the abuse of prescription drugs throughout the time that the defendant was employed in the household."
The statement added that Ms Lawson consented to the Grillos spending as they were "intimately connected to her private life and were aware of the drug use which she wanted to keep from her then-husband Charles Saatchi".
Ms Lawson has previously told the court she had taken cocaine and cannabis, but was not an addict.
Ms Grillo also told the court that the TV chef allowed her children to smoke cannabis.
Prosecutor Jane Carpenter asked the former PA to explain a duty-free purchase of about Â£70 in New York in 2010.
"It was cigarettes for the children. I bought them and Nigella allowed me to buy them," Ms Grillo replied.
Ms Carpenter then asked: "What on earth did you think you were doing, buying cigarettes for under-age children?"
Ms Grillo said: "Well, if Nigella Lawson let the children smoke weed..."
The judge then interrupted the exchange.
Ms Grillo and her sister Francesca are accused of spending Â£685,000 on credit cards belonging to Mr Saatchi and Ms Lawson on themselves.
The court heard that Ms Grillo believed that Ms Lawson maintained she did not consent to the defendant's spending because of her "fear of Mr Saatchi".
The former PA also told the court that Mr Saatchi made her withdraw cash on the credit card to buy multiple copies of his book to push it up the best-seller lists.
Mr Saatchi did not like to use credit cards to purchase the books, possibly because his company might find out what he was doing, Ms Grillo said.
"He gave me Â£200 so I went to different stores like Waterstones and other shops," she said.
"I went on my break, all afternoon, in taxis from east London to west London, to buy books.
"It was like four times a week."
She added "it wasn't only me" and said other PAs would also buy the books on websites using credit cards provided by Mr Saatchi.
When asked why she thought she could pay for personal expenses using the company credit card, Ms Grillo said: "I was allowed because I was part of the family.
"It's not because I was in the house, because I worked for Nigella, or because they were rich.
"I was part of the family for 14 years."
The 41-year-old said she did not reveal Ms Lawson's drug use in her initial statement as she wanted to protect her after photographs were published of Mr Saatchi apparently grabbing his then wife's throat outside a London restaurant.
However, she said she changed her mind in November.
"I think especially when Charles picked her nose [at the restaurant], it was the proof she still took drugs and he discovered that day.
"So we then decided it was the moment for everybody to know the truth - she could lie easily."
The trial continues.


Formula 1 motor racing has signed a global deal with mobile app Snapchat to create exclusive content from its upcoming grand prix races.

The deal marks F1's first commercial tie-up with a major digital service that appears on mobile devices first.
The partnership will kick-off this weekend, with coverage of the British Grand Prix on Sunday via Snapchat's Our Stories format.
F1 is currently looking to develop the sport on several digital platforms.
The new arrangement will see footage from the racing season hosted on Snap's editorially-curated Our Stories platform.
It will feature compilations of videos and pictures submitted from users at F1 events and locations around the world.
The material is intended to give a different type of coverage from that seen via more traditional broadcasters.
Material from the British Grand Prix that features on the Our Story stream will be made available to users in the UK and US.
Snap will then go on to cover other F1 races in Singapore, Japan, the US, Mexico, Brazil and Abu Dhabi.
"Our Stories allow Snapchatters at the same event to contribute their unique perspectives through video and photo Snaps to one collective Story, capturing the atmosphere and excitement," Snapchat said.
Frank Arthofer, head of digital at F1, said: "This is the first step towards expanding our social media strategy.
"We need to continue to bring new fans to the sport - by reaching out to them on social media platforms with behind the scenes, fun and engaging content. Snap's platform is one of the most popular among 'millennials,' a sector we are particularly keen on attracting, as it represents the future of our sport."


Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) councillor Nichola Mallon has been selected to contest the Northern Ireland Assembly election in North Belfast.

If elected, the former lord mayor of the city would replace Alban Maginness, the current SDLP MLA for North Belfast.
Mr Maginness announced this month that he would be retiring from politics.
Ms Mallon was selected by party members at a convention in the Lansdowne Hotel in Belfast on Thursday evening.
She said it was "a great honour" to be selected to defend the seat for her party and "a privilege" to take over from Mr Maginness.
"Alban has been a tireless servant for the people of north Belfast," she said.
"His dedication to justice, human rights and the defence of civil liberties will mean his voice is sorely missed from politics here."
SDLP leader Colum Eastwood said: "Her dedication to, and compassion for, people in the city is clear to everyone who meets her and contributed to a powerful and uniquely successful year as lord mayor."


A "significant cache" of arms has been found in a dissident republican investigation in County Louth, Irish state broadcaster RTÉ has said.

It has reported that the haul included AK47 assault rifles, mortars, explosive material, detonators, other bomb components and at least one revolver.
It follows police searches at a home and lands in Jenkinstown, close to the border with Northern Ireland.
On Monday, police said they had found ammunition and suspected bomb parts.
The Irish Army's bomb disposal team were called to the scene on Monday evening to examine the suspected bomb-making materials.
Irish police (An Garda Síochána) have had success in uncovering alleged dissident republican paramilitary weapons in border areas in recent months.
Last month, they found a similar cache of weapons in County Monaghan.


Ukraine's economy minister Aivarus Abromavicius has resigned in protest at the slow pace of reform in the country.

He said he did not want to provide "cover" for widespread government corruption.
President Petro Poroshenko brought Mr Abromavicius from Lithuania to help spearhead Ukraine's reform campaign.
But two years after their pro-Western revolution, many Ukrainians say there has been little change and their country remains mired in corruption.
Mr Abromavicius, a 40-year-old ex-banker from Lithuania, was one of several non-Ukrainian experts brought in to help tackle abuses after pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych was toppled in February 2014 and Mr Poroshenko was elected president.
His predecessor as economy minister, Pavlo Sheremeta, also resigned in frustration.
Ukraine privatisation drive in bid to tackle corruption
Ukraine wrestles with power of oligarchs
Mr Abromavicius complained that officials had actively placed obstacles in his way, even alleging that members of President Poroshenko's administration were blocking him.
He spoke of systematic and concrete actions aimed at paralysing reforms, "ranging from a sudden removal of my security detail to the pressure to appoint questionable individuals to my team or to key positions in state-owned enterprises".
He even named an MP from the president's party, Igor Kononenko, accusing him of trying to obstruct his team's efforts and of seeking to influence key appointments in state companies.
Mr Kononenko reacted by suggesting that some ministers appeared to be trying to "switch personal responsibility away from their own guilt and that of their teams, and on to MPs".
Mr Abromavicius's decision is a stinging condemnation of Ukraine's government, says the BBC's David Stern in Kiev. If his resignation is confirmed by parliament, it would be a heavy blow to a country still mired in corruption, he adds.
After submitting his resignation, the minister met President Poroshenko who urged him to stay.
"He has now left to deliberate," Mr Poroshenko wrote on Facebook, adding that Ukraine's anti-corruption bureau would investigate his complaint. Mr Kononenko had also agreed to co-operate, he said.
"The sooner society has answers to the questions, the better," Mr Poroshenko said.
Ten Western ambassadors in Kiev expressed disappointment at the resignation, in a statement praising the "tough but necessary economic reforms" implemented by his team in the past year.
They called on Ukraine's leaders to "set aside their parochial differences" and press ahead with further changes.
Among the foreign officials brought in to tackle corruption in Ukraine was Georgian ex-President Mikheil Saakashvili, who was given the job of governor of the southern region of Odessa.
At the end of last year, President Poroshenko could only look on as a meeting of the National Council for Reforms turned into a slanging match between Mr Saakashvili and Interior Minister Arsen Avakov, as they traded accusations of corruption and populism.


Pure Gym, the UK's biggest gym operator, plans to raise £190m by listing on the London stock market to help fund expansion.

The chain has 163 gyms, including 40 within the M25, and more than 780,000 members who pay about £20 a month.
The low monthly fee has helped Pure Gym to attract customers from more expensive operators, as well as newcomers to working out.
The company was founded in 2008 by entrepreneur Peter Roberts.
Pure Gym was bought in May 2013 by a group of investors and senior managers and expanded two years later by taking over the LA Fitness chain.
Its gyms are open 24 hours a day, have minimal staffing and do not lock customers into 12-month contracts.
Tony Ball, chairman, said its growth from a start-up to UK market leader today is a "story of disruption and shows how entrepreneurial vision can build real business success".
"Our successful model is built around our members' needs and it has made gym membership accessible for hundreds of thousands of people ... I am hugely excited about its potential for the future," he said.
Humphrey Cobbold, chief executive of Pure Gym, said the listing would further raise Pure Gym's profile by building brand awareness and reward staff.
"As well as opening more gyms, we will continue to invest in technology and the innovation it supports," he said.
Pure posted a 51% rise in revenue for the six months to 30 June to £76.6m and a 23% increase in adjusted profits to £16.5m.
The company believes the UK budget gym market can double in size to 950 sites in the coming years, with between 3.5 million and 4.5 million members - up from 1.9 million as of March 2016.
It plans to open about 38 gyms this year, 25 to 30 in 2017 and 20 to 25 new sites a year thereafter.
The number of UK gym members hit a record 9.2 million this year, meaning a record 1 in 7 people belong to a fitness club, with just over 6,400 gyms.
In 2014 Pure Gym attempted to merge with discount rival The Gym Group, but the deal was abandoned after the competition regulator raised objections.
Upmarket operator Virgin Active was bought by South African investment group Brait in 2015 for £682m.
In June Brait announced that 35 clubs would be sold to Nuffield Health, leaving it with 61 UK sites.
Virgin Active charges about £130 a month for membership,
The gym market has faced similar pressures to the retail sector, with those at the bottom and top prospering, while those in the middle suffering.
Fitness First - one of the squeezed mid-market operators - could be broken up, with JJB Sports founder Dave Whelan taking on most of its 70 sites, Sky News reported.
The others could be bought by The Gym Group and GLL, the charitable social enterprise set up by Greenwich council in the 1990s that operates council-owned gyms and pools under the Better brand.


The number of agency workers filling jobs in the Northern Ireland Civil Service (NICS) is rising.

A trade union has described the situation as "disgraceful", saying too many employees were paid-off under a Stormont redundancy programme.
Department of Finance figures reveal there were 889 agency workers within government departments on 1 January 2017.
This compares to 380 in mid-2015 when a voluntary redundancy scheme began.
The department said the use of agency workers provided by recruitment firms was "normal policy and practice in any modern large organisation".
Up-to-date costs will not be available until April, but they are likely to have been more than Â£10m in 2016/17.
Public sector union Nipsa said 300 permanent, full-time jobs could have been funded instead.
Northern Ireland's civil service has shrunk by one fifth - or 5,020 posts - thanks to a pay-off programme funded by Northern Ireland Executive loans from the Treasury.
Nipsa deputy general secretary Bumper Graham said: "You are borrowing money, paying interest, and putting people out of work.
"Then the next day you are going to a private sector company saying 'we let too many people go, can we hire some of the same people back again'. All round, Northern Ireland is losing."
The Department of Finance does not hold data on people who took redundancy and were then re-hired as agency workers, but it is permissible.
It said the civil service has seen payroll savings of Â£152m due to the redundancy programme.
It added that a big part of the rise in agency workers was due to a short-term contract for the Department of Work and Pensions.
This alone involved 385 agency workers.


A police officer thanked Andrew Mitchell for his "candour" at a meeting to discuss the "plebgate" row, but the following day told a radio station he had been evasive, a tribunal has heard.

Det Sgt Stuart Hinton and two other Police Federation representatives met the Tory MP in October 2012, weeks after the Downing Street incident.
The next day, he told the BBC the MP should resign for not fully explaining.
The officer denies breaching police standards on honesty.
The "plebgate" row centred on a 15-second confrontation in September 2012 between Mr Mitchell and PC Toby Rowland, in which - according to the Sun newspaper -  the then Conservative chief whip called the officer a "pleb" for his refusal to permit him to cycle through the main gates at Downing Street.
Opening a gross misconduct case against Det Sgt Hinton, Aaron Rathmell said a recording of the meeting, which was played to the tribunal, showed the MP had admitted to swearing at a police officer during an exchange at the gates of Downing Street but denied calling him a "pleb".
The recording also revealed that during the meeting Det Sgt Hinton praised Mr Mitchell for his "candour" after the MP told them what happened and said he was "profoundly and deeply sorry".
Following the meeting, serving Warwickshire Police officer Det Sgt Hinton made comments, in an interview on BBC Radio Five Live on 13 October, about what was said at that meeting. The tribunal is considering whether these remarks were deliberately misleading.
Mr Rathmell told the tribunal: "Mr Hinton appeared on BBC radio and commented: "He (Mr Mitchell) still won't say exactly what he did say, which suggests that the officer's account is more likely to be the accurate one."
Mr Rathmell said Det Sgt Hinton made these comments despite the fact he seemed satisfied with the answers he heard in the meeting, telling Mr Mitchell "I appreciate your candour" and later "everybody can have a bad day".
Det Sgt Hinton and two colleagues from neighbouring forces had used the meeting "as a springboard" for a publicity campaign against government spending cuts, Mr Rathmell said.
He added: "The key controversy in this case surrounds exercising of judgment as to whether Sgt Hinton gave a misleading account regarding the meeting with Mr Mitchell, rather than facts or witnesses' statements being in dispute."
Mr Mitchell was forced to resign from the cabinet over the "plebgate" row but vowed to clear his name in the libel courts, launching an action against the Sun.
But a judge ruled in 2014 that the MP probably had called PC Rowland a "pleb", and Mr Mitchell was ordered to pay damages as well as the Sun's legal costs.
The misconduct panel is being held at the Warwickshire Police headquarters to hear an allegation the officer breached the force's professional standards of honesty, integrity and conduct.
Det Sgt Hinton, who was secretary of the local Police Federation branch at the time, denies any wrongdoing.
The hearing, which is scheduled for up to three days, continues.


Council workers in Moray are being assured there will be no redundancies or reductions to services in the 12 months, ahead of budget talks.

Councillors are set to discuss the budget proposals at a special meeting of the council next week.
The budget proposals include reductions to training budgets.
Earlier this month, the local authority dropped plans to put up council tax by 18% and said it would maintain the freeze on household bills.
The council's ruling independent/Conservative administration initially said the move was necessary to protect frontline services.
However, council leader Stewart Cree said the amount it could raise would be "all but wiped out by Scottish government penalties".
Every Scottish council accepted the Scottish government's funding deal.


Featherstone beat Halifax to reach the Challenge Cup quarter-finals for the first time in 20 years.

Ben Heaton's try put the visitors ahead before John Davies and Scott Turner went over to help give Featherstone a 13-6 half-time lead.
Turner grabbed his second try before Ben Johnston jinxed his way through to reduce the deficit for Halifax.
Anthony Thackeray kicked his second drop goal of the night and Josh Hardcastle's try made the game safe.
In the battle of the two Championship sides, Scott Murrell sent Heaton clear to put Halifax ahead, but the lead only lasted four minutes as Keal Carlile spun out of a tackle to set up Davies.
A brilliant finish from Turner and Thackeray's drop goal on the stroke of half-time gave the hosts a seven-point lead.
Turner cleverly grounded the ball in the corner for his second try, but Halifax hit back with a fine solo try from Johnston.
Hardcastle went over from the scrum with seven minutes remaining as Featherstone became the first team in reach the quarter-finals.
Featherstone: Hardman, Turner, Ulugia, Taulapapa, Briscoe, Thackeray, Aston, Moore, Carlile, Cooper, Knowles, Davies, Lockwood.
Replacements: Wildie, Griffin, Tagg, Hardcastle.
Halifax: Sharp, Saltonstall, Woodburn-Hall, Tyrer, Worrincy, Murrell, Robinson, Tangata, B. Moore, Cahalane, Grady, Heaton, Fairbank.
Replacements: Morris, Boyle, Barber, Johnston.
Referee: Chris Campbell (RFL).


Conservative proposals to end free school lunches for infants in England will have a negative impact on children's health, Nick Clegg has said.

The Conservatives are proposing free breakfasts for all primary school children instead.
But Mr Clegg said that unlike school lunches, breakfasts have no minimum fruit and vegetable portions.
He said it meant children would no longer get free access to two of their "five-a-day".
School food is shaping up to be a major battlefield at the general election:
All food served in English schools has to comply with nutritional standards, which means no sugary drinks or foods high in fat, sugar or salt can be served at breakfast clubs.
But the Lib Dems say the rules are more "lax" than at lunch and while fruit and/or vegetables must be "available", no minimum portions are set.
Mr Clegg - who created the free lunch policy when he was part of the coalition government - said: "Theresa May's plans would hit children's health by depriving them of a free nutritional meal at school."
He said the Tory proposals were "particularly short-sighted when we are struggling with soaring levels of childhood obesity," adding "Theresa May should take her inspiration from Jamie Oliver not Oliver Twist".
The TV chef, who has become a high-profile food campaigner in recent years, has called the plans "a disgrace", saying "It's a fact. Children perform better after eating a decent lunch."
A Lib Dem poster criticises the prime minister by playing on the Charles Dickens character's words, saying "Please Theresa, May I have some more".
The Conservatives say research shows breakfast is just as good, if not better, at boosting performance in the classroom and far cheaper - and the money saved could be ploughed back into school budgets.
The Conservative manifesto pledges to replace free school lunches for all children in the first three years of primary education in England with free breakfasts. The party said the move could save £650m a year.
The figures have been disputed, however, with researchers at the Education Data Lab finding that free school breakfasts could cost anywhere between £180m and £400m per year, depending on the level of take-up among school children.


Twitter has locked some accounts following reports that log-in details for millions of users were on sale.

On Thursday reports surfaced that a Russian hacker called Tessa88 was asking for 10 bitcoins (Â£4,000) for access to a list of 32 million names.
In a blogpost, Twitter said it was confident that the data had not come from a hack attack on its servers.
But after scrutinising the list, it had locked some accounts and users would need to reset their passwords.
"The purported Twitter @names and passwords may have been amassed from combining information from other recent breaches, malware on victim machines that are stealing passwords for all sites, or a combination of both," wrote Michael Coates, chief security officer at Twitter, in the blogpost.
Security firm Leaked Source, which first shared information about the list, said its analysis suggested the information came from PCs infected with data-stealing malware.
Twitter's cross-checking of the list showed that some of the log-in data being offered was real, said Mr Coates, and led to the micro-blogging service locking those accounts and forcing a password reset.
He said Twitter had taken similar action in recent weeks as data from other breaches became publicly available.
He did not say how many of the supposedly stolen log-ins were legitimate or how many accounts had been locked.
Some security experts have expressed doubt about whether all the information in the list of 32 million log-in names is genuine.
Per Thorsheim, who advises companies about security and safe log-in procedures, said he was "sceptical" about the data but added that he had not had chance to look through it himself.
"A 32 million leak doesn't make sense," he said. "It could be a very old leak from when Twitter only had 32 million users, it could be a chunk of the full dataset from a recent breach or what I usually think - it's just made-up junk."
Troy Hunt, who maintains an online repository of breach data, told technology news site Ars Technica that he too had his doubts about the list.
"I'm highly sceptical that there's a trove of 32 million accounts with legitimate credentials for Twitter," he said. "The likelihood of that many records being obtained independently of a data breach and them being usable against active Twitter accounts is extremely low."
The sale of the Twitter list comes in the wake of a series of "mega-breaches" which have seen data stolen from companies many years ago now being widely shared. More than 600 million passwords feature in the massive data dumps.
Cyberthieves are keen to get at this data because many people reuse log-in names and passwords so finding a working combination on one service may unlock many others.