Morton continued to be the bane of top-flight sides as they knocked Hamilton out of the League Cup with a performance of verve and courage.

Playing brisk, artful football, they came from behind after conceding an early penalty that Dougie Imrie netted.
The hosts needed keeper Remi Matthews to hold Morton at bay, but he was helpless in the second half when beaten by Ross Forbes' exquisite free-kick.
And Jai Quitongo, a handful throughout, scored the winner against his old club.
Morton's threat was evident even before kick-off. They were unbeaten in the first-round group stage, which included a win over Kilmarnock, while in the last campaign they knocked Motherwell out of the Scottish Cup and reached the last 16 of both major cup competitions.
There was youthful promise in their team, but also a foundation of self-belief.
They had to show mental strength, though, to overcome the early set-back of conceding a penalty. There was crispness to Hamilton's play as Ali Crawford played Imrie into the box, and as Lee Kilday came across to meet him shoulder-to-shoulder, Imrie fell to the ground.
The forward picked himself up to score from the spot, while Morton manager Jim Duffy continued to rage against the decision.
His players were also irked but they did not allow it to upset their rhythm and Hamilton had to rely on the agility of Matthews.
He pushed Gary Oliver's shot wide, blocked a Quitongo effort with his legs and leapt to save a flying Michael Tidser header. The latter also saw a clipped volley bounce off the top of the crossbar as Morton continued to press forward.
Louis Longridge managed a couple of efforts in response but the balance of chances was in Morton's favour. They needed to turn that into goals and their patience was rewarded.
Hamilton's defensive fragility was laid bare as Georgios Sarris failed to clear from the edge of the box and the visitors won a free-kick. From 19 yards out, Forbes expertly curled the ball into the net.
Four minutes later, Quitongo burst through, after Michael Devlin failed to deal with a simple ball over the top, and the striker lashed a shot over Matthews into the net.
The remainder of the game was a battle of wills, with few chances created, as Morton saw the game out impressively.
Hamilton Academical player-manager Martin Canning: "We didn't control the ball well enough. Morton were the better team, they worked harder and they wanted it more. Our quality on the ball was poor and we got what we deserved.
"I don't know if, after we scored, we just thought we were going to go on and win the game comfortably, which is never going to be the case. Too many maybe thought that was the game won. There's scope to bring in four players, and we're looking, but they've got to be guys who improve us. We played two guys who weren't strikers, so we know what we need."
Morton manager Jim Duffy: "I don't think anyone can deny that we were the better team and deserve to be in the quarter-finals. We had more shots on goal, their keeper had more saves, we hit the bar and there was a very contentious decision against us for the penalty.
"The players have to be complimented for the quality of their play and their strength of character. [Jai Quitongo] had a couple of great chances in the first half, and then he score a goal. If you keep asking the question as a striker you eventually get your reward.
"We've had to defeat two Premiership sides in Kilmarnock and Hamilton to get to the quarter-finals, so the players deserve credit. We'll enjoy our night and calm down again tomorrow."
Match ends, Hamilton Academical 1, Morton 2.
Second Half ends, Hamilton Academical 1, Morton 2.
Scott Tiffoney (Morton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Dougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical).
Substitution, Morton. Scott Tiffoney replaces Aidan Nesbitt.
Corner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Michael Doyle.
Attempt saved. Ali Crawford (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Morton. Caolan McAleer replaces Gary Oliver.
Attempt blocked. Massimo Donati (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Gary Oliver (Morton) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Morton. Conceded by Massimo Donati.
Corner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Ricki Lamie.
Corner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Derek Gaston.
Attempt saved. Louis Longridge (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Aidan Nesbitt (Morton) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Darren Lyon (Hamilton Academical).
Attempt saved. Georgios Sarris (Hamilton Academical) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Michael Doyle.
Attempt blocked. Darren Lyon (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Morton. Jamie McDonagh replaces Jai Quitongo because of an injury.
Hand ball by Massimo Donati (Hamilton Academical).
Hand ball by Greg Docherty (Hamilton Academical).
Substitution, Hamilton Academical. Richard Roy replaces Darian MacKinnon.
Ross Forbes (Morton) is shown the yellow card.
Darian MacKinnon (Hamilton Academical) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
(Morton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Louis Longridge (Hamilton Academical).
Ali Crawford (Hamilton Academical) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Ross Forbes (Morton).
Darian MacKinnon (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gary Oliver (Morton).
Darian MacKinnon (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Goal!  Hamilton Academical 1, Morton 2. Jai Quitongo (Morton) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Ross Forbes.
Attempt missed. Thomas O'Ware (Morton) header from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Corner,  Morton. Conceded by Remi Matthews.
Attempt saved. Michael Tidser (Morton) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
Corner,  Morton. Conceded by Grant Gillespie.
Goal!  Hamilton Academical 1, Morton 1. Ross Forbes (Morton) from a free kick with a right footed shot to the top right corner.
Gary Oliver (Morton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Georgios Sarris (Hamilton Academical).


The oldest event in the history of Inverness - the Kirking of the Council - will for the first time be attended by a female provost.

Earlier this year, Helen Carmichael became the first woman to be elected the city's provost in the 600-year history of the civic role.
She will attend the 400-year-old kirking on Sunday.
The annual event involves a procession through Inverness and a special service at the Old High Kirk.
Starting at 10:45, the procession of about 200 people will be led by the pipes and drums of the Royal British Legion Inverness Branch and City of Inverness Youth Pipe Band.


League Two side Carlisle United have signed Chesterfield midfielder Gary Liddle on an 18-month deal.

The 30-year-old former Middlesbrough trainee, who can also play in defence, joined the Spireites from Bradford.
He has also had spells at Notts County and Hartlepool.
"He leads by example, he enjoys doing the horrible side of the game and he can also play football and score goals," Blues manager Keith Curle told the club website.
Details of any fee for Liddle have not been disclosed by the two clubs.
"Gary is a model professional who has joined a club nearer to his home," said Chesterfield director of football Chris Turner.
Liddle's move comes after midfielder Russell Penn left Carlisle by mutual consent to join Wrexham.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.


A man who tried to save two people trapped underwater when their car plunged into an estuary has said "it was the most natural thing to do".

Paul Brain dived into Hooe Lake in Plymouth, Devon, after the car came off the road on Thursday afternoon.
An elderly man and woman were pulled from the car by emergency services but were later pronounced dead.
Mr Brain said he was at his partner's house near the estuary when he saw a wave and heard a passerby "screaming".
He said he undressed and swam out to the car with a hammer he was given by a local security company.
"I couldn't get deep enough to get to the front of the car", he said.
"I couldn't open any doors and I tried to smash the windows. I didn't realise how deep it was."
Mr Brain said he struggled for 10 minutes until a policeman managed to pull the male driver out through the front window of the car, which had turned onto its roof.
The woman was only released from the car after fire crews arrived.
Mr Brain said both passengers were unconscious when they came out and he "didn't give them much hope".
"She'd been in there [the water] nearly half an hour," he said.
Police officers tried to resuscitate the man before he and the woman were taken to Derriford Hospital in Plymouth.
Mr Brain said he initially worried he had not done enough but said the photograph of him had helped him realise "that's all I could have done".
Asked how he coped with the situation, Mr Brain said: "My 22 years in the Army prepared me to deal with unpleasant experiences. I just did what I felt I had to do."


The third day of the day-night County Championship match between Yorkshire and Surrey at Headingley was abandoned without a ball bowled because of rain.

Umpires Richard Kettleborough and Neil Mallender called the day off at 15:30 BST after persistent rain on Wednesday.
It means Surrey's hopes of forcing a victory are all but over, having taken control thanks to Kumar Sangakkara's brilliant unbeaten 180 on day two.
Yorkshire are 27-1 in reply to the visitors' 516-7, still 489 runs behind.


Saturday's Pro12 match between Zebre and Connacht was abandoned because of torrential rain in Parma, Italy.

Zebre had been leading 22-10 against the champions at half-time but the second half did not start as conditions at the Lanfranchi Stadium  got worse.
Centre Tommaso Boni, blind-side flanker Maxime Mbanda and open-side Jacopo Sarto crossed for the Italians.
Full-back Tiernan O'Halloran went over for Connacht who are still seeking their first points of the season.
The referee initially suspended the game as pools of water had formed on the pitch.
With the heavy rain showing no sign of easing, the decision was taken to call the match off.


England have been given an injury scare before their Six Nations opener against France after lock George Kruis suffered a knee injury in training on Tuesday.

The 26-year-old Saracens second row will be examined on Wednesday to gauge his fitness for the Twickenham contest.
His Saracens second row partner Maro Itoje is set to start a Test in the back row for the first time.
Itoje has trained at blind-side flanker and is expected to fill the void vacated by the injured Chris Robshaw.
If coach Eddie Jones persists with his plan to field the 22-year-old on the flank, Courtney Lawes and Joe Launchbury will pair up in the second row if Kruis is unavailable.
Wing Jack Nowell missed training, but is understood to be fully fit and available for selection.
There are three loose-head props retained, with Joe Marler, Matt Mullan and Ellis Genge competing for the two places in the matchday 23.
The following 25 players have been retained by England:
Forwards: D Cole (Leicester), E Genge (Leicester), J George (Saracens), T Harrison (Northampton), D Hartley (Northampton), J Haskell (Wasps), N Hughes (Wasps), M Itoje (Saracens), G Kruis (Saracens), J Launchbury (Wasps), C Lawes (Northampton), J Marler (Harlequins), M Mullan (Wasps), K Sinckler (Harlequins), T Wood (Northampton)
Backs: M Brown (Harlequins), D Care (Harlequins), E Daly (Wasps), O Farrell (Saracens), G Ford (Bath), J Joseph (Bath), J May (Gloucester), J Nowell (Exeter Chiefs), B Te'o (Worcester Warriors), B Youngs (Leicester)


Yves Bonnefoy, one of France's most esteemed modern poets, has died at the age of 93, French media report.

His more than 100 books were translated into 30 languages.
He was also a translator who was known for his French versions of the plays of William Shakespeare, and the poetry of W B Yeats, John Donne and Petrarch.
His style was surrealistic to a degree, but he sought to avoid the obscurity which might isolate his readers from the everyday world.
Born in 1923 in Tours, he was also an art critic who wrote on such modern masters as Pablo Picasso, Alberto Giacometti and Piet Mondrian.
He also translated the works of his friend, the Greek poet George Seferis.
Bonnefoy published his first volume of poetry in 1946 and first achieved wider fame seven years with his third book.
In his writing he said he tried to capture some of primal emotions that he associated with his own happy childhood.
In his poetry he tried to seek "what is immediate in life" by staying faithful to the "truth of language".
"A poet's job is to show us a tree, before our mind tells us what a tree is," said Bonnefoy.
He taught comparative poetics at the prestigious College de France from 1981 to 1994, as well as teaching at a number of US universities.


A 54-year-old man has died after becoming trapped under a car he was working on in Bridgend county.

Emergency services were called to an address on Cymmer Road, Maesteg, at about 21:15 BST on Monday.
The man was declared dead at the scene.
His death is not being treated as suspicious.


A paedophile has been branded the "living embodiment of every parent's worst nightmare" after grabbing a girl of 11 off the street and raping her.

Paul Ripley, 53, abducted the girl as she walked home in Ellesmere Port, Chester Crown Court heard.
He bundled her into his car and drove her hundreds of miles north to a field where he raped her twice.
Jailing him for ten years, Judge Nicholas Woodward told him he had acted "for your own sexual gratification".
The girl, who was left alone near Darlington, flagged down a taxi driver, saying: "I don't know where I am. I've been raped."
Police were quickly able to trace Ripley's car as he drove back south to Cheshire, arresting him on the M6 in Lancashire after he crashed into a police car within hours of the attack.
He told officers: "It doesn't matter, I've done it all."
Ripley had pleaded guilty to rape, kidnap and dangerous driving and will be under supervision for 24 years in total.
Judge Woodward said: "You are the living embodiment of every parent's worst nightmare."
In a statement to the court, the girl's mother said: "I can only imagine what my daughter went through that night, the pain, confusion, panic and fear.
"What that man did to her that night has changed her and me forever.
"I can't and never will understand what drives a human being to do what he did."


World number six Milos Raonic has parted company with coach Richard Krajicek after only six months.

The 26-year-old Canadian appointed former Wimbledon champion Krajicek in December and reached two finals.
He failed to win a title, however, and lost in the last 16 of the French Open to world number 21 Pablo Carreno Busta.
"This decision has been a mutual one," Raonic said. "I would like to thank Richard for his help with my game, his dedication and professionalism."


Coke ovens at the SSI Steelworks in Redcar will remain lit until at the least the weekend, the site's receivers have confirmed.

The Insolvency Service said enough coal would be bought to keep the ovens alight as talks with "interested parties" continue about their future.
A spokesman said a further decision would be made next week.
The steelworks are with receivers after owners SSI UK went into liquidation, blaming a slump in global steel prices.
A statement from the Insolvency Service said: "A decision has been made to buy sufficient coal to keep the Redcar Coke Ovens going until the weekend, enabling the Official Receiver to continue discussions with interested parties about purchasing assets in working order.
"A decision about purchasing further coal to keep the ovens operational beyond the weekend will be taken at the end of this week."
The government has promised an Â£80m aid package to help the 1,700 workers who have lost their jobs.


Uganda's players and officials want to honour the late international keeper Abel Dhaira by qualifying for the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations in Gabon.

A memorial service was held in Kampala on Monday for the 28-year-old, who died in Iceland from cancer last week.
"We're going to work very hard to qualify for Gabon to dedicate it to Dhaira," Moses Magogo, the Uganda FA president told mourners.
Uganda are currently joint top of their qualifying group with Burkina Faso.
Dhaira's former international team-mate Tony Mawejje, who also played in Icleand, echoed Magogo's sentiments.
"It's a very difficult time for us as a national team, but we shall work hard as a team battle to qualify for the Nations Cup for Dhaira," he said.
Magogo also thanked the President of Uganda Yoweri Kaguta Museveni for the government's financial support to ensure that Dhaira's body was flown from Iceland, where he played for IBV Vestmannaeyjar, for burial.
Dhaira was part of a goalkeeping family in Uganda, his father Bright was also a former international while his brother Eric plays in the country's top flight for Soana.
"It is very difficult to speak about the game of football and not speak about the name Dhaira - this family has had an impact on goalkeeping in this country," Magogo continued.
The current Uganda coach Milutin 'Micho' Sredojevic also paid tribute to Dhaira.
"Abel was a close friend to many of the Uganda Cranes players we are devasteted by his unexpected passing," he explained.
"As we approach the last two Nations Cup qualifiers we shall have a very big reason for Abel Dhaira to go all the way and qualify after 39 years.
"Uganda has lost a great goalkeeper and we shall always miss him."
Dhaira will be laid to rest on Wednesday in Mayuge district in Eastern Uganda.
He made his debut for the national team in 2009 and helped the Cranes win the regional Council for East and Central African Football Associations (Cecafa) Senior Challenge Cup in 2012 on home soil.
As well as playing in Iceland his club career included stints with Uganda sides Express and URA before moving to play DR Congo's AS Vita and later Tanzania's Simba.
It has also been revealed that another former Uganda international Mathias Kaweesa is also battling cancer.


Scottish Power is spending £36m on managing trees next to power lines, in a bid to reduce damage during storms.

The contracts, over the next three years, mean employment for 200 people across southern and central Scotland, north Wales and Merseyside.
The energy company has used aerial 3D laser mapping technology to assess the areas of most risk.
Scottish Power said that could help assess tree growth rates in order to plan maintenance.
It has awarded nine contracts across the areas involved to carry out the "vegetation management".
Guy Jefferson, SP Energy Networks distribution director, said: "Managing trees next to power lines is one of the most important maintenance programmes we deliver to keep the lights on.
"It means that during severe winter storms we can reduce the number of properties affected by power cuts, and reduce the time to reconnect those who do.
"We will always need people on the ground to carry out the work, and we are pleased that our contracts will support hundreds of jobs in Scotland, the north west of England and north Wales."
He said information being gathered from the air would help the company target its efforts.
"Chainsaws on the ground are now also supplemented by lasers in the sky, and our detailed 3D maps allow us to plot every tree next to our power lines and schedule required maintenance," he said.
"Our system also accounts for regional variations, such as the fact that trees in the north of Wales grow on average 2cm more every year than those in the south of Scotland, to make sure we are cutting the right trees at the right time."
He said the action being taken to tackle the issue was already having an impact.
"In exceptional storm events we will still see trees coming down and affecting power lines, as we have witnessed in the last few winters," he said.
"However, because of significant investments in tree management we are seeing up to 25% less fault activity during poor winter weather than we did a decade ago.
"We aim to improve these figures even further in the coming years."


Paloma Faith thinks she has messed up the opportunity to sing the theme tune for the next James Bond film.

The 33-year-old has made it clear in the past it was always her dream to follow on from Adele and get the gig.
She thinks her problem is that she is not cool enough.
"In the industry that I'm in, if you ask for something or you seem like you want something you don't get it," she said.
The latest 007 film, Spectre, is due to open worldwide on 6 November this year.
It will be Daniel Craig's fourth outing as Bond, but he has hinted it will be his final film in the franchise.
There is still no word on who will be the artist chosen for the theme tune, although there have been rumours.
But Paloma doesn't believe it will be her.
"You're supposed to pretend that you're really cool as a cucumber and stuff just comes to you, but I'm not really that type of person," she told reporters at a march to mark International Womens Day.
"But now I've messed it for myself because I've told everyone that I would like to do it.
"I pledge allegiance with previous great Bond theme singers like Tom Jones, Shirley Bassey and Tina Turner. I feel like I was born to do it."
Back in December, Spectre director Sam Mendes said that he already knew the identity of the artist singing the film's theme.
Sam Smith is considered the favourite to record the follow-up to Adele's Skyfall.
Ed Sheeran, Lorde and Lana Del Rey are also believed to be contenders.
Faith was recently named best British female at the 2015 Brit Awards in London.
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Royal Mail has reported a 33% fall in annual profits and warned that market conditions remain "challenging" despite rising parcel volumes.

It said pre-tax profits for the year to the end of March were £267m compared with £400m a year earlier.
Royal Mail chief executive Moya Greene said: "We have delivered a resilient performance in challenging markets."
UK revenue fell 1% to £7.6bn from £7.7bn a year earlier as letter volumes and revenue fell by 3% and 2%.
UK parcel volumes grew 3%, but revenue was only 1% higher.
Parcel volumes at Royal Mail's European division, GLS, grew 10% while revenues were up 9%.
That helped total group revenue rise 1% to £9.2bn in the year.
The company's preferred measure of profit - adjusted annual operating profits before transformation costs - rose 5% to £742m from £740m a year earlier.
Transformation costs included 3,500 voluntary redundancies, which cost the business £117m in the year. Overall transformation costs rose to £191m in the year.
Royal Mail said it reduced costs at its UK parcels division by 1%, while net debt fell to £224m.
It added the fall in annual pre-tax profits was the result of last year's results being boosted by the profit on the sale of its Paddington depot in west London.


"We will remove your kidney, and you will receive 300,000 rupees [Â£2,300]."

Sadi Ahmed was held hostage for three months by an organ trafficking gang.
In October last year, he was one of 24 people rescued by police in Rawalpindi, Pakistan.
They had been imprisoned in a building in an affluent suburb, awaiting the forced removal of their kidneys.
Three people are due in court later this month.
They deny all involvement in illegal transplants and trafficking.
Police say victims were lured to Rawalpindi in the hope of getting jobs.
They even were tricked into going to court, under the pretence of getting them documentation to work.
In fact, the gang was creating a paper trail to provide a cover story.
Their victims were held captive, for months in some cases.
Mr Ahmed told the BBC's File on 4 programme that he was taken to a commercial building, had his phone taken from him, and soon realised there was no job.
"There were 20 to 25 other persons sitting. I was told to shut up and be quiet and sit there.
"About 10 minutes later, the agent arrived and said get ready as I was going in for a test.
"I asked, 'What type of a test are you taking me for? What type of work are you offering?'."
The traffickers wanted to test his kidney, and told him he would be given the equivalent of Â£2,300 for the organ.
Mr Ahmed says he was "beaten up, not allowed to go out, we were padlocked in".
"We were threatened that the police would beat us up and we would be killed."
When police raided the building, Mr Ahmed was saved just in time.
He was due to have his kidney removed at a nearby hospital, called the Kidney Centre, a few hours later.
Though happy to be free, while he was held captive his wife and four children struggled to survive without him, and built up debts.
He said: "I had my own property, it was taken away due to the debts. We are penniless now.  We have lost our home."
Police officer Yasir Mehmood says the victims were "very weak and very sad" when he and his colleagues found them, locked behind a grille.
Dr Mirza Naqi Zafar, general secretary of the Pakistan Transplantation Society, says despite a ban on commercial transplants in 2010, there has been a resurgence in the illegal trade in recent years, with as many as 100 illegal transplants happening every month.
He says many of the operations are linked to transplant tourism, with wealthy foreign patients travelling to Pakistan for treatment.
This is driven by a global shortage in organs for transplantation, which allows traffickers to fill the gap between demand and supply.
Dr Naqi Zafar says black market prices for procedures are in the range of $50,000 to $60,000 (Â£48,000) per patient.
If donors are paid, they receive only a tiny proportion of that.
Zafar Shahab, a man in his 50s, says he had a kidney removed without his consent at the hospital a year ago.
He was told he needed an operation for his own health problems, and "did not have the faintest idea" one of his kidneys would be removed.
When he returned home, his health deteriorated.
He says: "I am not working , I have no work. I cannot even lift 5kg (11lb), what work will I do?"
Dr Naqi Zafar is part of an informal intelligence gathering network of medics around the world, attempting to stem the illicit trade.
They received emails from the UK, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Australia and Canada, reporting that people of Pakistani origin had received transplants at the Kidney Centre and returned home with complications.
He says more needs to be done, calling for a proper system of investigation and intelligence, and that other countries could do more.
He says: "We need to talk to the countries where people are coming from, as to how they can help stop this organ trafficking".
The UK is signed up to the Council of Europe Convention Against Trafficking in Human Organs, and the Department of Health told us there were systems in place to prevent organ trafficking in the UK.
But NHS doctors have told us they had seen desperate patients go abroad to buy kidneys.
Data from NHS Blood and Transplant (NHSBT) shows that Pakistan is the number one destination of choice for patients seeking a kidney overseas.
Overall, about 400 people have received follow-up treatment in the UK after having had transplants overseas, since the year 2000.
Medics say cases are likely to be under-reported, and the figures do not include those patients who do not come back, or do not survive the operation.
Vassilios Papalois is professor of transplantation surgery at Imperial College London.
He has seen several patients who have needed treatment after having transplants overseas.
One patient, a man in his 20s with a wife and young child, borrowed money on a credit card to pay for the operation in Pakistan.
The kidney failed and had to be removed, and he developed a serious infection.
He was given large quantities of the wrong antibiotics, leaving him deaf.
Prof Papalois says when the patient ran out of money, he was put on a plane and sent back to Heathrow.
He says the hospital had failed to treat the patient's sepsis, "simply because he didn't have enough money to pay them to do it".
Despite efforts to save him, the man died a few days later.
Doctors say cases such as this this are fuelled by the desperation of waiting for a transplant, and there can be particular problems for British Asian patients, who have a higher chance of developing kidney problems and face longer waits for transplants.
Patients from Black and minority ethnic groups make up a quarter of those on the transplant waiting list, and wait over six months longer for a transplant on average than white British patients.
NHS Blood and Transplant is trying to tackle the problem.
Last year saw the highest ever numbers of donations overall after death.
Four years ago, the Taking Organ Transplantation to 2020 strategy was launched.
It aims to bring the consent rate for organ donation after death to 80% by then.
It is currently at 62% overall, but for ethnic minorities the rate is half that.
However, Sally Johnson, NHSBT's director of organ donation and transplantation, says the number of people from minority communities receiving a transplant has increased.
In "2010-11 about 500 black and Asian people received transplants, last year that increased to 792, that's a big increase over the time period", she says.
File on 4: The Cost of a Kidney is on BBC Radio 4, 24 January at 20:00 GMT - catch up on BBC iPlayer Radio.
Have you got something you want investigating? We want to hear from you. Tweet us, or email fileon4@bbc.co.uk


A garage owner who preyed on three schoolgirls between 1977 and 1989 has been convicted of rape and sexual assault.

Trevor Wright, 67, of Ballingdon Street, Sudbury, was found guilty at Ipswich Crown Court of five charges of rape and seven of sexual assault.
He had already admitted six more sex assaults on the same three victims.
Judge Martyn Levett granted Wright conditional bail and told him he would be sentenced later this month.
One rape took place in a car belonging to a customer at Wright's garage in Ballingdon Street, the court heard.
Other offences took place at a stables where Wright kept a horse.
One sex assault was in a swimming pool in Devon while Wright was on holiday, prosecutor Andrew Thompson said.
Wright said although he was "sex obsessed", he denied the further assaults or committing rape.
He had told police he had been a heavy drinker and suffered from memory problems.


A man who said he was raped in a park by two Libyan soldiers training in the UK told police they were "animals" who "held me down", a court has heard.

Moktar Ali Saad Mahmoud, 33 and Ibrahim Abugtila, 23, were stationed at Bassingbourn, Cambridgeshire, when the attacks took place in October.
Police interviews with the alleged victim were played to the jury at Cambridge Crown Court.
The defendants deny rape and aiding and abetting rape in a Cambridge park.
The rapes are said to have taken 38 minutes and the alleged victim rang the police within minutes of the soldiers' departure from Christ's Pieces in Cambridge.
In video footage recorded at the scene, the court heard the man tell officers had been targeted and raped by "some random guys" who did not speak English.
In a later interview with the police, the jury heard him describe the defendants as "animals".
"I was fighting really hard... then his other mate tried to beat me up," he said.
The court was told the pair met the "complete stranger", in his 20s, in Cambridge at 03.26 GMT on 26 October.
He had left a wedding party after drinking "formidable" amounts of alcohol and was seen on CCTV being led to Christ's Pieces by the defendants.
Prosecutor John Farmer told the jury the defendants accepted they had sex with the man, but said he consented, and claim he made up the allegation after stealing money from them.
More than 300 trainees training at Bassingbourn were sent home early after the allegations came to light.
Up to 2,000 soldiers had been due to undergo basic infantry and junior command training at the barracks under an agreement reached at the 2013 G8 summit.
The scheme was intended to support the Libyan government's efforts to improve the stability of the country, following the collapse of Colonel Muammar Gaddafi's regime in 2011.
The trial continues.


Celtic's Tom Rogic says they must play Ajax with the conviction they can reach the Europa League knockout stages.

Back-to-back defeats by Molde have left Ronny Deila's team bottom of Group A going into Thursday's game against Ajax in Glasgow.
"We have to have the belief that we can win and still go through in the group," said Australian midfielder Rogic, 22.
"We go into every game thinking we are going to get a positive result, especially at home."
After opening the group with draws away at Ajax and at home to Fenerbahce, Celtic's challenge has stalled with two losses to the Norwegians.
But victory this week combined with a win in Turkey in the final round of group games would be enough to send Celtic into the last 32 of the competition.
"It's a big opportunity," Rogic said of Thursday's meeting with the Dutch side.
"Obviously we're disappointed about the last couple of results but we've been working hard to make sure we are best prepared as we can be to get the result we need.
"We know the importance of the match. We're all in this together and are a united squad.
"We work closely and extremely hard with the coaches and the manager, so we're working together to get the result we need."
The Scottish champions' preparations for the match have been disrupted by injuries and suspensions. Nir Bitton and Stefan Johansen are both banned, while forward Kris Commons is an injury doubt.
"They are important players for us so any team that loses key players could possibly feel it," added Rogic.
"But, at the same time, we have a good squad and there is competition for places, so I'm sure whoever plays will be ready."


A Presbyterian minister has said the DUP mayor of Derry should have made "every effort" to attend the funeral of the former Bishop of Derry Edward Daly.

No politician from the DUP or UUP was at his funeral in St Eugene's Cathedral on Thursday.
Dr Daly became synonymous with the events of Bloody Sunday in 1972.
A spokesperson for Hilary McClintock, the mayor of Derry City and Strabane District Council, said the deputy mayor attended in her absence.
Dr Daly died on Monday at the age of 82.
An image of the then Fr Daly waving a blood-stained white handkerchief in Derry in 1972 became an enduring image of the Troubles.
Rev David Latimer said he could only speculate as to why Ms McClintock was not present at his funeral.
"I would think that every effort should have been made for the first citizen to be there," he said.
"Given the stature of Bishop Daly in this city and the work that he engaged in, not only as bishop but in the incredible contribution he made as chaplain at the Foyle Hospice, I honestly think every effort should have been made.
"The person that needs to be asked is the first citizen herself.
"I would be disappointed if she was attending something and didn't allow someone to deputise for her," he said.
A spokesperson for the council said she was unable to attend the funeral and the deputy mayor was there in her absence.
The spokesperson added that a number of senior staff including the Chief Executive, John Kelpie, were also there to represent the council.
The DUP MP Gregory Campbell also defended Ms McClintock.
He was asked by the BBC if he believed her decision not to attend Dr Daly's funeral was because of the bishop's now famous role on Bloody Sunday.
"No I don't think that is the case at all," he told BBC Radio Foyle.
"If that had have been the case the DUP mayor wouldn't have... opened up a book of condolences, I wouldn't have issued a statement and the local MLA Gary Middleton also issued a statement  - so I don't think that is the case."


The Fermanagh and South Tyrone MP Tom Elliott says that he will probably vote to leave the European Union in next week's referendum.

The Ulster Unionist says he acknowledges there are dangers either way, and hasn't been impressed by either the Leave or Remain campaigns which he regards as too negative.
In March, the Ulster Unionist executive said it believed Northern Ireland would be better remaining in a reformed European Union.
However, the executive added that it respected the fact that individual Ulster Unionists might vote for withdrawal on 23 June.


High numbers of new cases of the Ebola virus are being reported in Sierra Leone and Liberia, with 19 deaths over three days this week, the UN's World Health Organization (WHO) says.

Such figures showed that it was a race against time to control the epidemic in Sierra Leone, medical charity MSF said.
In total there have been 539 deaths in West Africa since the outbreak began in neighbouring Guinea in February.
Regional leaders have now agreed to set up a fund to combat its spread.
At a summit of the regional body Ecowas in Ghana on Thursday, Nigeria's President Goodluck Jonathan agreed to contribute $3m (Â£1.8m) to the fund.
Ebola spreads through contact with an infected person's bodily fluids and there is no vaccine or cure.
It kills up to 90% of those infected but if patients receive early treatment, they have a better chance of survival.
The WHO statement said that Sierra Leone had accounted for 32 new cases and 15 deaths, while Liberia reported 11 new cases and four deaths.
There had been two deaths and one new infection recorded between 6-8 July in Guinea, where it said the community transmission rate was low.
"The epidemic trend in Liberia and Sierra Leone remains precarious with high numbers of new cases and deaths being reported," it said.
The cases in Sierra Leone are centred in Kailahun and Kenema districts, and in Liberia's Lofa and Montserrado counties, the WHO said.
Medecins Sans Frontieres said its teams in eastern Sierra Leone were "racing against time to stop the spread of the disease".
"We're under massive time pressure: the longer it takes to find and follow up with people who have come in contact with sick people, the more difficult it will be to control the outbreak," MSF emergency co-ordinator Anja Wolz said in a statement.
"We still have no idea how many villages are affected. I'm afraid we've only seen the tip of the iceberg."
The disease creates fear within communities and sick people are often stigmatised so experts believe the key to stopping the spread of the virus is to make sure affected communities understand it better.
"Families can be driven out of their villages, and sick people can be cast out to die on their own," said Ms Wolz.
The WHO gathers data on confirmed, probable and suspected cases and deaths in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.
So far in the West African outbreak there have been 888 cases.
In pictures: Battling Ebola in West Africa
Why Ebola is so dangerous


A four-year-old child has been seriously injured after being struck by a car in Inverness.

The driver of the small black car did not stop at the scene of the collision which happened at about 19:47 on Tuesday in Springfield Gardens.
The child was taken to Raigmore Hospital.
Police Scotland has appealed for witnesses to the incident.


England coach Steve McNamara refused to discuss his future after his team defeated New Zealand in the crucial series decider in Wigan.

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His team defeated the Kiwis 20-14 to clinch the series 2-1 in the last game before his current deal expired.
"We will sit down, assess it and look at it," said McNamara, who has been in charge since 2010.
"These are the sort of things you deal with post-tournament, there is a process and I'm in no rush."
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The former Bradford Bulls boss, 44, is also out of contract with club side Sydney Roosters, where he is attack coach.
It has been reported that McNamara has agreed a new two-year deal with the Australian National Rugby League side.
McNamara initially coached England on a full-time basis but has combined the position with his job at the Roosters since 2013.
He went into Saturday's match with a record of only two wins in 11 matches against the world's top two sides - New Zealand and Australia.
Former Great Britain international Garry Schofield - now an outspoken columnist - claimed before the game that there was "no debate about it, he has to go".
But the series win strengthens McNamara's prospects of a deal that will take him through to the 2017 World Cup.
The last significant series win against either the Kiwis or Australia was Great Britain's 3-0 triumph over New Zealand in 2007.
Since then there have been numerous near misses, including a 20-18 World Cup semi-final defeat against the Kiwis at Wembley in 2013 and two narrow Four Nations defeats in 2014.
England took the lead in the current series with victory in Hull but they were defeated 9-2 at the Olympic Stadium to set up Saturday's thrilling conclusion.
"It's an incredible feeling," added McNamara. "The players completely deserve it after working tirelessly.
"Success hasn't until this point come for the team, but thankfully they've finally got what they deserve.
"New Zealand are the number one team in the world and have dominated international rugby league in a physical sense. We've been able to match that in three consecutive games.
"We've got quality and experience to add to our group.
"We've got a good, young bunch that is ready to play for a number of years so the signs are pretty strong for us moving forward, particularly now we've got across the line."
The England team that competes in the 2016 Four Nations could be significantly stronger - with Sam Burgess, George Burgess, Sam Tomkins and Jack Reed all missing from the current series.
Canterbury Bulldogs prop James Graham was in the GB team that defeated the Kiwis in 2007 but many in the current England side had never experienced a major series win.
"The pressure has been released," said the former St Helens player.
"The win will help breathe confidence into the less experienced lads but we cannot get carried away. The big thing for the England team is to kick on and win a major tournament."
And the 30-year-old was one of numerous players to back McNamara to continue in his role as England coach.
"It is a no-brainer," he said when asked whether the coach should stay on. "If he wants the job, then I see no reason why not. There is no need to change it."
McNamara made two changes to his side for the final Test, bringing in winger Jermaine McGillvary and Wigan scrum-half Matty Smith, who won the man-of-the-match award.
"I think Steve has been building something good," added Smith. "I do not see any reason why we need to change the coach now.
"We have been building nicely and now we have won something."
New Zealand coach Stephen Kearney was gracious in defeat - praising the quality of England over the three games.
But he also acknowledged how the number of Englishmen playing for Australian clubs in the NRL had helped the national team.
Gareth Widdop, Graham, Josh Hodgson, Thomas Burgess and Mike Cooper all played in the NRL last season - and Kearney said: "It is certainly of benefit.
"For 26 rounds in the NRL it is survival of the fittest, high-intensity football. That is helping to condition the Burgess lads and Widdop, those types of players, for sure."


Striker Leon Best is one of seven players released by Ipswich Town.

The striker, 30, played just 12 games for Ipswich after signing last summer.
Goalkeeper Jacob Marsden, defenders Joe Robinson and Christophe Berra and midfielders Paul Digby, Jonathan Douglas and Giles Coke are leaving too.
New deals have been offered to Kundai Benyu and Harry Wright, while boss Mick McCarthy has confirmed he wants to keep Jordan Spence and Steven Taylor beyond their short-term contracts.


Rare dinosaur remains could be forever lost to the scientific community when they go under the hammer in November.

The remarkably preserved fossils of two "duelling" dinosaurs frozen in a death clinch could fetch up to $10m.
But scientists want the opportunity to examine the specimens of the tyrannosaur, which appears to have bitten off more than it could chew.
Details of the discovery, from Montana, US, were discussed at the British Science Festival in Newcastle.
The large arms and thin head of this most complete tyrannosaur ever discovered suggest it is a new species, called Nanotyrannus, living alongside and related to T. rex.
The observations were made by Dr Phil Manning of Manchester University.
Some 65 to 67 million years ago, in an area that now lies the middle of Montana, T. rex was the top predator of the ecosystem. Dr Manning has just returned from an excavation of a new T. rex skeleton that he is preparing for a museum in Leiden, the Netherlands.
Fossil fragments of T. rex are found throughout the rocks called the "Hell Creek Formation" in Montana, but never before has an entire tyrannosaur skeleton been found.
Only two T. rex skeletons that are more than half complete have been ever been recovered. The Fields Museum in Chicago has the most complete T. rex, at 85% of a skeleton, which was bought at auction for a record sum, and the Black Hills Museum in South Dakota has a 65% complete T. rex.
There has been great excitement, therefore, over the recent excavation of an entire and complete tyrannosaur predator from the Hell Creek Formation. More than that, it was found forever frozen in a linked death clasp with its prey, a complete Triceratops.
Dr Phil Manning from the University of Manchester explained at the British Science Festival in Newcastle how new observations show a tooth from the tyrannosaur embedded between the neck vertebrae of the Triceratops, while the skull of the tyrannosaur appears to have been shattered by a blow from the Triceratops.
"It was a bad day for both of them" quipped Dr Manning. "These animals could have been fighting on the banks of a river. They both became mortally injured." They were then rapidly buried and preserved as fossils.
But there is more to this remarkable death duelling pair than the preservation of their last moments as entire skeletons. The preservation also solves a longstanding scientific question.
In 1988, a similar skull bone from a predatory dinosaur was identified as a distinct species, which was then named Nanotyrannus, but the identification from one skull fossil was not widely accepted, with many suggesting that this was simply a young T. rex.
The dispute over whether a second large predator lived alongside T. Rex has rumbled on over the last decades, but Dr Manning's observations of the new entire skeleton help resolve the issue.
T. rex has some notable distinctive features, one of which is its very small arms. Dr Phil Manning has just returned from a visit to inspect the new specimen from Montana, and described its very large fore arms. Despite being about half the body size of an adult T. rex the arms of Nanotyrannus are noticeably larger than those of T. rex.
Nanotyrannus is characterised by Dr Manning as having its own ecological niche, with a long swan-like neck, relatively large fore arms, and a narrower gracile skull. "If you think of the savannah of Africa today, the lion is taking down the big prey and the cheetah is maybe taking down the small prey. Maybe we are looking at the cheetah of the Cretaceous here: we've got similar niche partitioning of the ecosystem that existed 65 to 67 million years ago".
"When you have a big predator, like T. rex, it means that you have a healthy established ecosystem. So it's not surprising to find a more complex system in place at the end of the Cretaceous" Dr Manning explained.
Dr David Norman of the University of Cambridge was not involved in the study. He commented to the BBC "A really nice skull has been described previously, and looks rather low and long compared to a classic T. rex skull, which led to the suggestion of Nanotyrannus.
"If this new specimen has larger forelimbs and a gracile skull on a more slender swan-like neck, it provides plausible reasons to substantiate the idea that this is a new genus."
The remarkable specimen was discovered on private land by an independent fossil collector, and is now being offered for sale by auction. It is expected to fetch as much as $10m dollars when it goes under the hammer in November.
The scientific community demands that original research material like this sample be deposited in accessible museum collections if the description or discoveries of new species or genus are to be accepted, to allow observations to be verified and studied openly by others.
The auction of the Nanotyrannus - Triceratops pair may yet stymie the acceptance of Nanotyrannus as a new species. If it goes to a private collection it will no longer be available to science, and the unique observations made thus far will never be subject to peer-scrutiny.
The whole issue of the commercialisation of fossil discovery is raising concerns among palaeontologists and other scientists, and may hinder future discovery, they say.
Discussing the issue, Dr Norman commented: "This is the most distasteful part of it. Ever since the T. rex was sold to the Fields Museum in Chicago for $8m, the commercial value of fossils has been hyped.
"This spiralling effect means that more and more scientifically important objects risk being removed from the community for scientific study. They fall into private hands because they become objects d'art.
"It destroys the whole ethos of the availability of specimens. These fossils were left by Nature, shouldn't they be available to be appreciated and studied by everybody, rather than falling into private hands?
"There are national issues about how fossils are sold and valued that vary from country to country. It is becoming a minefield now that fossils can have a high value, and makes it a curatorial nightmare for museums."


A man and woman arrested by counter-terrorism officers on Monday have been released on bail, police have said.

A 24-year-old man was arrested by detectives on suspicion of Syria-related offences at Gatwick Airport, West Sussex, on Monday.
The woman, 20, was arrested at an address in west London.
The pair, both from Birmingham, were held on suspicion of engaging in conduct in preparation for travelling to Syria.
West Midlands Police said the pair were "bailed with strict conditions until a later date while inquiries take place".
"The arrests were part of an ongoing investigation and intelligence-led; there was no immediate threat to public safety," the force added.


Mercedes say they are prepared to accept "some collateral damage" from Lewis Hamilton following his controversial behaviour in Japan.

Hamilton refused to answer questions in his post-qualifying news conference on Saturday, accusing the media of being "disrespectful" and then walking out.
It was in response to some reports of his behaviour in an earlier conference.
"Let him do his talking on the track," Mercedes boss Toto Wolff told BBC Sport.
"His performances in the car justify some collateral damage."
The controversy started with a news conference on Thursday, in which Hamilton posted images of himself and fellow driver Carlos Sainz on Snapchat with 'bunny faces' and gave minimal answers.
Some outlets criticised his behaviour and on Saturday he made a brief statement in his usual news conference at Mercedes and then departed.
Hamilton said: "I'm not here to answer your questions, I've decided.
"With the utmost respect, there are many of you here who are super-supportive of me and they hopefully know I know who they are. There are others unfortunately that often take advantage of certain things.
"The other day was a super light-hearted thing, and if I was disrespectful to any of you guys, or if you felt I was disrespectful, it was honestly not the intention. It was just a little bit of fun.
"But what was more disrespectful was what was then written worldwide.
"Unfortunately, there are some people here who it is not them who has done it. And unfortunately the decision I will take affects those who have been super-supportive, so that is why I am saying with the utmost respect.
"But I don't really plan on sitting here many more times for these kind of things so my apologies and I hope you guys enjoy the rest of your weekend."
Some insiders believe Hamilton's behaviour is a response to the pressure he is feeling in the championship.
The world champion qualified second for Sunday's race behind team-mate Nico Rosberg, who has a 23-point advantage in the championship with fives races to go and 125 points still available.
Hamilton did not specify which particular articles he was offended by, and Mercedes said they did not know. The team did not know Hamilton was planning to make his statement.
The issue is likely to be dealt with privately behind the scenes following the race in Japan. It remains to be seen whether Hamilton's news conferences will be reinstated after this race.
Listen: 'Hamilton's behaviour isn't normal for F1 driver'
Japanese Grand Prix coverage details


Real Betis are in talks with Manchester City over signing Spain striker Nolito for a fee of about £3.4m.

Nolito, 30, joined City for £13.8m from Celta Vigo in July and has made 19 Premier League appearances for Pep Guardiola's side, scoring four goals.
However, he has only started the FA Cup draw with Huddersfield in 2017.
Betis, 15th in La Liga, would be his fourth Spanish club - though his reported £100,000-a-week wages could prove an issue for them.
Nolito appeared to be firmly in Guardiola's plans after signing a four-year contract last summer and he scored twice at Stoke in his second league outing.
But his role has diminished and he has played just 42 minutes of league football since the turn of the year.
Guardiola is planning significant changes to his squad after a season without a trophy and has said previous clubs Barcelona and Bayern Munich would have sacked him for underachievement.
Defender Pablo Zabaleta has announced he will be leaving and his nine years at the club will be marked after Tuesday's game against West Brom.


A man who repeatedly stabbed his neighbour after subjecting her to a campaign of harassment has been found guilty of her murder.

Trevor Gibbon, 48, from Harrow, north-west London, stabbed Alison Morrison 33 times on 18 December, before fleeing the scene, the Old Bailey heard. As she lay dying, she named her attacker.
The day before the murder Gibbon pleaded guilty to harassing the family and was given a restraining order.
He will be sentenced on Tuesday.
The court heard that as she lay dying in the street near her home, 45-year-old Mrs Morrison told residents who went to help her: "Trevor Gibbon did this to me."
Afterwards, the killer fled in his Mercedes but was picked up the same morning 100 miles away in Lincolnshire, saying he was "heading for the coast".
Still with dried blood on his hands, he told officers: "It was over a neighbour dispute."
The Old Bailey heard the trouble dated back to 2011 when Mrs Morrison, her husband Cedric and their teenage son moved next door to Gibbon and his partner.
Gibbon, originally from Birmingham, initially complained about the noise from her son's skateboard and then embarked upon a long campaign of harassment.
Mrs Morrison reported the harassment to the council and police and, in the days before she was killed, described in a written statement shown to the jury how "it got so bad" that she could not sleep properly and "felt it would never end."
In the statement she said Gibbon threatened her by trapping her in her car, banging dustbin lids loudly at 6am below her window, and repeatedly flashing his car lights.
He was charged with harassing the family between 1 August 2012 and 31 October 2014 and admitted the offence at magistrates' court the day before he killed her.
Gibbon denied murder and claimed he was suffering a mental abnormality when he stabbed Mrs Morrison.
Members of Mrs Morrison's family wept as the jury found him guilty after deliberating for two days.
Her husband Cedric told the court: "Alison was my best friend, my soulmate, the soul of our home and the breadwinner to the household."
He said he found her death incomprehensible and added: "A bright light has been extinguished forever."
Mrs Morrison had supported him through ill health following a kidney transplant and also volunteered with the local police.
At her funeral officers lined up to salute her coffin.
Her son Kori told the court in his victim impact statement that Gibbon had effectively given him a life sentence by taking his mother away from him.
"I fail to see how any prospect of release could ever be given to him," Kori added.


Zayn Malik has left One Direction, the band has said in a statement.

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26 March 2015 Last updated at 07:26 GMT
1D will continue as a four-piece for their world tour and will still record their fifth album later this year.
Zayn said "My life with One Direction has been more than I could ever have imagined. But, after five years, I feel like it is now the right time for me to leave the band."
"I'd like to apologise to the fans if I've let anyone down, but I have to do what feels right."
The remaining members of One Direction said: "We're really sad to see Zayn go, but we totally respect his decision and send him all our love for the future."
Advice if you're upset by the news
Ayshah's been finding out what some of you think of Zayn leaving...


Copies of Islamic State's English-language propaganda magazine, Dabiq, have been pulled from the website of online retailer Amazon.

Four different volumes were available for sale on the site, but in a statement to the BBC, Amazon said the product had now been removed.
The author of the publications was listed as al-Hayat Media Centre, which is IS's Western-focused media arm.
Islamic State is a proscribed terrorist organisation in the UK.
The magazines were being sold in paperback form on Amazon sites in the UK, US, France, Germany, Italy and Spain. It can be downloaded for free elsewhere.
Amazon's statement to the BBC read: "This product is no longer available for sale." The company did not give any further details.
Dabiq is described on Amazon as "a periodical magazine focusing on issues of tawhid (unity), manhaj (truth-seeking), hijrah (migration), jihad (holy war), and jama'ah (community)".
The publication, named after the small Syrian town of Dabiq for symbolic reasons, was launched in 2014.
Amazon's websites list the publisher of the magazines as "CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform", which is an Amazon-owned self-publishing company.


Saracens boss Mark McCall has criticised Scarlets' James Davies after Will Skelton was sin-binned during the meeting of the side last weekend.

Sarries' Australian lock Skelton slapped the GB Olympic Sevens Rio silver medallist in the face late in the 22-22 European Champions Cup draw.
BBC pundit Brian Moore was among those to accuse Davies, 26, of over-reacting.
"It's not good is it? If one of our players did that I'd be devastated," said McCall.
"But I don't think they would. It's terrible, but you don't need me to tell you that."
Moore wrote: "Scarlets should have won but, had they done so, it would have been spoiled by another example of simulation (cheating by exaggeration) from Davies."
Scarlets head coach Pivac defended Davies' behaviour - and questioned how clean former England hooker Moore was as a player.
"I've spoken to our medical staff, and they tell me he [Davies] is getting acupuncture on his neck," Pivac said.
"The facts speak for themselves: 140kg, swinging arm, hit him on the chin. We've confirmed that.
"Unless you've been hit by 140kg or been struck on the jaw, you really should keep your comments to yourself.
"James tells me it [falling over] was more shock from being struck. He fell to the ground and he got straight back up.
"If I was the Saracens coach I'd be sanctioning my player for throwing a punch which is against the rules of the game."
Asked about Moore's criticism, Pivac added: "I don't condone taking a dive, that's why I don't watch football.
"Brian Moore? Well, he was squeaky clean as a player wasn't he?"


Imagine the trouble that would ensue if China resorted to desperate measures to cool its climate but the result was that the Indian Monsoon suddenly failed.

Or that India tried to head off a rise in temperatures only to find that Pakistan suffered from massive flooding.
Or that the United States took drastic action to fight global warming and then saw that great tracts of Africa were suddenly left without any rain.
These are some of the nightmare scenarios conjured up by the latest thinking on what might go wrong if we try to intervene in our climate through what is known as geo-engineering.
Ideas range from trying to block the Sun's rays with sulphur particles in the upper atmosphere to making the seas and deserts more reflective to forests of artificial trees soaking up carbon dioxide -concepts that seem so outlandish that many refuse to take them seriously.
Back in early 2009, at a climate science conference in Denmark, I recall the almost sheepish way with which researchers scheduled a session on the subject.
The event's organiser, an American professor, told me that "no one in their right mind would want to think about these ideas but we may find that we have to".
For some, any notion of planes spewing out particles to reflect sunshine or fleets of ships spraying up seawater to make clouds brighter is so unrealistic that it does not deserve serious thought - and, worse, distracts from proper debate about global warming.
In this view, the core task remains persuading countries and companies to cut their emissions of carbon dioxide - and that casual talk of easy technological fixes takes the pressure off that effort because it seems to offer a get-out-jail-free card.
Yet another source of opposition is from those who fear that intervening with the climate is bound to backfire and that the law of unintended consequences means that the harm caused will be far worse than expected.
During a debate at a conservation conference in Barcelona in 2010, environmental campaigners were outraged by plans by a private company to conduct geo-engineering experiments in the ocean.
The idea was to see if carbon dioxide could be trapped and buried by fertilising the waters with iron to encourage plankton to bloom.
Similar experiments carried out by an Indian-German team did not work as well as hoped.
This week, research by teams at the universities of Leeds, Bristol and Oxford has highlighted the challenges of any type of intervention and raised some fascinating questions.
Would solar shielding launched by one country trigger a drought in another? Would that be a cause for war? Would anyone ever really know that the geo-engineering was to blame?
If planes were launched to make the stratosphere more reflective, how long would it take for them to have a cooling effect? What if it took years or even decades to know if the technique was working or that it was causing weather turmoil elsewhere?
And, in regions of the world already fraught with tension, how would it look to a nervous country if a far larger neighbour filled the skies with squadrons of jets?
Inevitably, given the scale of any of these operations, the military would have to be involved so, even if the purpose was genuinely benign, and was being conducted in the global cause of cooling the planet, the deployments might easily look like an act of war.
One answer is that if climate change proves to be as far-reaching and pervasive as some projections suggest, it is bound to escalate tensions regardless of any geo-engineering: that as pressures mount on vulnerable areas, vast populations could be on the move anyway, with or without attempts to block the sun.
The authors of the recent research are adamant that the risks are so great that any studies or experiments need to be as open as possible - and that actual operations, however distant in the future, must be governed by international treaty.
But that is a very big ask.
Of all the challenges with geo-engineering - the technological hurdles, the enormous gamble with weather patterns, the dangers of conflict - perhaps the greatest is diplomatic.
The past 22 years have seen the world repeatedly fail to agree to cut greenhouse gases to tackle global warming.
How much harder would it be to get it to agree on last-ditch measures that many would brand as hare-brained and dangerous?
But what if, many decades ahead, there was no alternative?


The leaders of four major global cities say they will stop the use of all diesel-powered cars and trucks by the middle of the next decade.

The mayors of Paris, Mexico City, Madrid and Athens say they are implementing the ban to improve air quality.
They say they will give incentives for alternative vehicle use and promote walking and cycling.
The commitments were made in Mexico at a biennial meeting of city leaders.
The use of diesel in transport has come under increasing scrutiny in recent years, as concerns about its impact on air quality have grown. The World Health Organization (WHO) says that around three million deaths every year are linked to exposure to outdoor air pollution.
Europe pollution 'kills 467,000 a year'
Diesel cars: What's all the fuss about?
London air quality alerts announced
Diesel engines contribute to the problem in two key ways - through the production of particulate matter (PM) and nitrogen oxides (NOx). Very fine soot PM can penetrate the lungs and can contribute to cardiovascular illness and death.
Nitrogen oxides can help form ground level ozone and this can exacerbate breathing difficulties, even for people without a history of respiratory problems.
As the evidence has mounted, environmental groups have used the courts to try and enforce clear air standards and regulations. In the UK, campaigners have recently had success in forcing the government to act more quickly.
Now, mayors from a number of major cities with well known air quality problems have decided to use their authority to clamp down on the use of diesel.
In the UK, campaigners are calling for London's mayor to commit to phase out diesel vehicles from London by 2025.
Sadiq Khan has proposed an expansion to the planned Ultra-Low Emission Zone in central London.
ClientEarth lawyer Alan Andrews said:  "In the UK, London's mayor is considering bolder action than his predecessor, proposing an expansion to the planned Ultra-Low Emission Zone. This is welcome but we want him to go further and faster.
"And it's not just London that has this problem, we need a national network of clean air zones so that the problem is not simply pushed elsewhere."
The diesel ban is hugely significant. Carmakers will look at this decision and know it's just a matter of time before other city mayors follow suit.
The history of vehicle manufacture shows that firms that do not keep up with environmental improvements will fail in a global market. The biggest shapers of automobile design are not carmakers, but rulemakers.
There is already a rush to improve electric and hydrogen cars and hybrids. That will now become a stampede.
There is an ironic twist to this. Governments originally promoted diesel vehicles because they produce fewer of the CO2 emissions that are increasing climate change.
But manufacturers misled governments about their ability to clean up the local pollution effects, so now diesel vehicles are being banned to clean up local air.
In their place will come electric and hydrogen vehicles, which are perfect for climate policy, if the power comes from renewables. Strange world.
Follow Roger on Twitter @rharrabin
At the C40 meeting of urban leaders in Mexico, the four mayors declared that they would ban all diesel vehicles by 2025 and "commit to doing everything in their power to incentivise the use of electric, hydrogen and hybrid vehicles".
"It is no secret that in Mexico City, we grapple with the twin problems of air pollution and traffic," said the city's mayor, Miguel Ã


An apartment block in Greater Manchester had to be evacuated during storms on Tuesday evening after the gable end of the roof collapsed.

A BMW parked outside the property in Wilkinson Street, Leigh, was crushed by a hail of bricks and chunks of masonry in winds of up to 50 to 60 mph.
Half of the flats in the two-storey 14 apartment block had to be evacuated at about 19:45 GMT during Storm Barney.
Part of the street is currently cordoned off.
Some of the bricks are still hanging off the building which used to be a technical college.
Dean Bates, a resident who was able to stay in the building, said: "I had just walked through the doors and I heard this almighty crash and I virtually jumped out of my skin."
Stuart Schofield, who lives opposite the block, said he was watching the England v France football match on the television, "when I just heard the loudest bang of my life."
He added: "Luckily no one was in that car at the time... I usually park my car in that spot, I had parked two spaces behind it."
Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service (GMFRS) said crews were called out to several incidents thought to be a result of the bad weather.


Moussa Dembele and Ross McCormack inspired Fulham's first win in seven games to ease their relegation worries and increase those of visitors MK Dons.

McCormack hit a post in the first half before putting the hosts in front when he slotted in his 20th of the season from Dembele's pinpoint cut-back.
Josh Murphy levelled superbly for the Dons when he coolly lobbed over Marcus Bettinelli from Alex Revell's flick.
But Fulham won it when Dembele swept in after McCormack teed him up.
Slovisa Jokanovic's side remain 21st despite their victory following Rotherham's 2-1 win over Leeds - the Millers' fifth in six matches.
The Dons still occupy the final Championship relegation place and are now four points from safety with just seven games of the season to go.
Fulham's success was no more than they deserved, but they were frustrated in the first half as Cody Cropper made fine saves to deny Tom Cairney and Dembele.
The Dons keeper later thwarted McCormack and Dembele in the space of 30 seconds after the break, but was powerless to keep out the latter's winner, his 14th goal of the season.
Fulham boss Slavisa Jokanovic:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"It's the end of the run without any wins, in front of us are seven cup finals. We are not safe with this three points today.
"I can be satisfied with many things today, with the way my team played, but it's not time for a holiday.
"We have a job in front of us. In three days' time we have another cup final in front of us.
"We made one mistake and I believe we can avoid this situation where MK Dons scored their goal."
MK Dons boss Karl Robinson:
"The officials cost us, his goal was onside - they know that, they understand that and they know they made an error.
"At 1-1 it's a big decision. It's a bitter pill to take. A draw would have been a fair result on the balance of the game.
"I don't think we deserved to win here, but I don't think they deserved to win either. But we've been beat and we have to take it on the chin."


Summer in the City has apologised after sharing a video from its last YouTuber event, which features Jason Viohni, who has been accused of sexual misconduct.

Organisers shared the YouTube video, shot at the festival in August. It shows a panel discussion between Viohni and other vloggers, on social media.
They then posted Twitter messages apologising for the error.
Subsequent tweets claimed this video had been "pre-uploaded" and they had meant to remove all "offending videos".
They added: "This one appears to have slipped through the net. It will be off the channel very soon."
Viohni has been accused of "sexual misconduct".
Two women told Channel 4 News that they had been sexually harassed by Viohni, who goes by the online name VeeOneEye.
In a video, which he has since made private on his YouTube account, he responded to the accusations, saying: "I'm not going to deny it. I'd just like the chance to explain myself."
He claimed that while growing up he had not been taught about responsible behaviour towards sex and alcohol.
"I didn't have anyone there to tell me that it was the wrong thing to do," he said.
"I've messed up and I just want everyone to know that that's not the person that I am any more."
No police charges have been filed against Viohni.
Summer in the City is an annual event which takes place in London. Popular YouTubers hold talks, gigs and meet-and-greets with their fans.
After their apology, Summer in the City's organisers sent a separate tweet about the future of the festival.
"We would also like to reiterate that we will not welcome abusers at any future Summer in the City events.
"Also, if you feel the need to question why these people are banned, you should probably question your own attendance at YouTube events."
They also shared a video of musician Will Dixon, adding: "Here's a video from a good member of our community!"
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Coronation Street actress Barbara Knox, who plays Rita Sullivan, is in "fine form" and "poised" for Wednesday's live episode, a producer has told the BBC.

It follows The Mirror's report the soap was "in chaos" after 81-year-old Knox was forced to miss a "crucial rehearsal" after falling ill.
But assistant producer Ella Kelly told BBC Radio 5 Live they had spoken to the actress today, and she is taking part.
The special live episode is to help celebrate ITV's 60th anniversary.
Coronation Street last broadcast a live episode to mark its own 50th anniversary in 2010, attracting more than 14 million viewers.
Kelly told 5 Live's Afternoon Edition with Dan Walker and Sam Walker on Tuesday that the cast and crew were all in "fine form" and "poised for the run-through tonight".
She added: "There's just such a buzz in the building. All the actors in one space is just amazing."
Kelly also spoke about last week's announcement that producer Stuart Blackburn will be leaving at the end of the year, and is being replaced by Emmerdale's Kate Oakes.
"There's no surprise, it's something that happens as part of these shows that people reach the end of their tenure," said Kelly, adding: "We're really sad to see Stuart go."
"He's just seen a wonderful exit for Hayley which brought regularly over 10 million viewers, which is incredible, and two Baftas for us... So it's all mixed emotions really," she said.
When questioned by TV reviewer Kevin O'Sullivan, who was also a guest on 5 Live, Kelly denied the timing of the announcement was "incendiary", coming just ahead of the live episode.
"I think it was absolutely a sensible thing to do, because there [were] obviously lots of rumours about who's going to take over... as always happens after a period of two-and-a-half, three years," she said.
"It felt like it was much better to announce that, and for us all to hear it first, and announce that properly, and then just get on with doing the live and have a fantastic event."
She added she hoped negative press coverage, which has suggested cast members were celebrating the end of Blackburn's tenure, would "go away", adding, "it's all such nonsense".
Kelly said fans could expect "lots of firsts" from Wednesday's live show and that they were being "a little bit daring". She also promised it would be "classic Corrie".
"It will be tension with the Platts, and laughter with the Websters and everyone's poised to see what happens with Roy, and of course farewell to Lloyd and Andrea," she said.


A secondary school in Shropshire has been put in to special measures by education watchdog Ofsted.

Charlton School in Dothill, Telford, was rated as inadequate, after a 2011 inspection described it as good.
Standards of achievement had fallen and leaders had failed "to take sufficiently urgent action to stem the decline", Ofsted said.
The school said the report stated it was "safe" and students' moral development was good.
Quality of teaching, achievement of pupils, leadership and management were all rated as inadequate, however, with behaviour and the safety of pupils described as requiring improvement.
Ofsted said in "too many lessons, the work set does not challenge and interest students so they become distracted, chat and do not work hard enough".
But students were also "polite, considerate and courteous" as they moved around the "cramped school buildings", the watchdog said.
The school, which has more than 1,100 pupils aged 11 to 16, is due to relocate to a new, purpose-built site in 2016.
Four other secondary schools in Telford were placed in special measures in April.
In a statement, Charlton School said it "continues to be consistently oversubscribed" and that the community  "value the contribution it makes to the lives of all learners".
The school's governors said they were "committed to addressing the issues identified" by inspectors and believed that some measures already introduced to support pupils would reveal improvements when results are published in August.


Police have said no crime was committed after investigating reports a woman was assaulted in an Elgin park.

Officers had appealed for witnesses after reports of an incident involving a 28-year-old woman near the bowling club in the Moray town's Cooper Park in the early hours of Sunday 28 May.
Police wanted to trace four men who were in the area at the time.
Det Insp Alan Armit said: "We take all reports of crime seriously. We are satisfied the crime did not occur."


China has overtaken Japan as the world's second-biggest economy.

Japan's economy was worth $5.474 trillion (Â£3.414 trillion) at the end of 2010, figures from Tokyo have shown. China's economy was closer to $5.8 trillion in the same period.
Japan has been hit by a drop in exports and consumer demand, while China has enjoyed a manufacturing boom.
At its current rate of growth, analysts see China replacing the US as the world's top economy in about a decade.
"It's realistic to say that within 10 years China will be roughly the same size as the US economy," said Tom Miller of GK Dragonomics, a Beijing-based economic consultancy.
The US economy is currently almost three times the size of the Chinese economy in dollar terms. The UK's economy is estimated to be the world's sixth largest.
Overseas risk
Japan played down the significance of the shift in the economic league table, and the fact that it has been replaced as the second-largest economy for the first time in more than four decades.
By Stephanie FlandersEconomics editor, BBC News
Read more of Stephanie's blog
"As an economy, we are not competing for rankings but working to improve citizens' lives," said Economics Minister Kaoru Yosano.
The minister added that China's booming economy was welcome news for Japan as a neighbouring country.
China is now Japan's main trading partner and is increasingly important to companies such as electronics firm Sony and carmakers like Honda and Toyota.
However, Mr Yosano said that Japan needed to watch closely "risks from overseas economies and currency moves".
Negative demand
The yen has been strengthening against other currencies, recently touching a 15-year high against the dollar, and the fear is that the currency's gains may hurt foreign demand for Japanese products.
According to the latest figures from Tokyo, Japan's economy contracted at an annualised rate of 1.1% in the final three months of 2010. Growth declined 0.3% from the previous quarter.
It was the first time in five quarters that the economy had contracted and it was caused by a dip in domestic and export demand, analysts said.
Consumer spending fell 0.7% in the final three months of 2010, the figures showed.
Source: IMF 2010
Analysts said that while demand had been picking up since the start of the year, there would not be a sudden revival in Japan's economic fortunes.
Not least because government plans to boost consumer spending by giving incentives to buy products such as consumer durables had either finished or were about to end.
"The main reasons for the contraction are the expiry of government stimulus measures and negative external demand," said Takeshi Minami, chief economist at Norinchukin Research Institute.
"It is going to be difficult for the economy to emerge from a lull in the January-March period.
"We are unlikely to see the economy worsen, but the recovery will not be strong enough for people to actually feel it is happening."
'Lost decade'
Japan has been struggling to come to terms with what many analysts call the "lost decade" of the 1990s when a property market and asset crash turned the economy on its head.
Source: IMF estimates 2010, done on a purchasing power parity basis, which tries to reflect the cost of living
Domestic demand tumbled and exports also dropped as consumers looked for cheaper products from other emerging markets, and China in particular.
Today, Japan's biggest headaches are an ageing population that is spending less, and a workforce that is relatively expensive and inflexible to operate.
By contrast, the majority of China's growth has been funded by a long-running manufacturing boom and the subsequent expansion of its domestic industries and infrastructure.
"There was an emphasis on infrastructure," said Duncan Innes-Ker of the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) in Beijing.
"They were building way ahead of where people thought the demand would be. And because the infrastructure was there, companies went there."
Whole picture
Most economists agree that while China as a whole is growing, and the average person is getting wealthier, comparing only the size of its economy to Japan's does not paint an accurate enough picture.
"Most people in China are still poor, more people live in the countryside than in cities," said Mr Miller of GK Dragonomics.
"The average Japanese person is much much richer than the average Chinese person."
The International Monetary Fund estimates that GDP per head of the population is almost $34,000 in Japan, while in the People's Republic of China it is just over $7,500.


Led Zeppelin's guitarist Jimmy Page has told a court that Stairway to Heaven shares its musical DNA with the Mary Poppins song Chim Chim Cher-ee.

The musician said the chord sequence in both songs was similar, as he rejected claims that he plagiarised another song, Taurus, by the 60s band Spirit.
Page argued that the descending musical motif common to all three songs "has been around forever".
Led Zeppelin are being sued by the estate of the Spirit's late guitarist.
A trustee for the late Randy Wolfe, who composed Taurus, is demanding that he should be given a writing credit on Stairway To Heaven, which appeared on their 1971 album Led Zeppelin IV.
He is also claiming royalties should go to Wolfe's estate.
Wolfe's sister Janet told the court on Tuesday that her brother had talked often of the similarity between the two songs before his death in a swimming accident in 1997, adding: "It was something that upset him for many, many years."
In earlier testimony, Page said he had never heard Taurus before composing Stairway to Heaven.
As well as Chim Chim Cher-ee, the defence have referenced The Beatle's Michelle and Henry Purcell's 17th Century composition Dido's Lament.
In doing so, they are trying to establish that the common elements between Stairway to Heaven and Taurus are basic musical building blocks, rather than the basis for infringement.
However, one expert witness dismissed this argument.
Dr Alexander Stewart, a musicologist and music professor at the University of Vermont, testified that the chord progressions in Taurus and Stairway" both skip the E before resolving on an A note "in an unusual way" .
He said this was unlike any of the other examples submitted by the defence.
The prosecution's relationship with US District Judge R Gary Klausner continues to be fraught with tension.
Lawyer France Malofiy was reprimanded on several occasions, with the judge declaring "you're wasting a lot of time" during his questioning of Page.
The judge has set a 10-hour time limit for both sides to present their case, so it is likely that the prosecution will conclude their evidence on Friday.
Led Zeppelin singer Robert Plant and bassist John Paul Jones are expected to testify for the defence, although Jones has been dismissed as a defendant in the case.
According to Bloomberg Businessweek, Stairway To Heaven had earned $562m (Â£334m) as of 2008. The plaintiff is reportedly seeking royalties and other compensation of around $40m (Â£28m).


Ross County have released captain Paul Quinn after the 31-year-old defender struggled with injury this season.

Jonathan Franks and Oscar Gobern exit too with Jim O'Brien returning to Shrewsbury Town following a loan spell.
Midfielder Martin Woods has triggered a one-year contract extension option but has been told he is free to find another club, as has Ian McShane who has one year left on his contract.
The club has also offered defender Kenny van der Weg a new deal.
Tony Dingwall has been offered a six-month deal while he recovers from injury while Chris Burke has been offered a contract as he continues his recovery from illness.


A company director who used £1m of his clients' money as "his personal cash cow" instead of investing it in pensions has been jailed for six years.

Darren Say, 46, used the investments to "fund his lifestyle" between 2010 and 2016.
All his clients' money had gone by the time of his arrest, said Essex Police.
Say pleaded not guilty but was convicted at Chelmsford Crown Court of fraud by abuse of position and fraudulent trading.
He was also disqualified from being a company director for eight years.
The court heard Say, from Kestrel Road, Waltham Abbey, invented a pension scheme where he loaned money to investors for their self-invested pensions.
The loans were invested in a property company of which he was also a director.
Det Insp Lee Morton, of the Kent and Essex Serious Crime Directorate, said: "Darren Say used the mechanism of the pension scheme he developed as his personal cash cow, taking money he was responsible for to fund his lifestyle.
"He has let down his clients, who were persuaded that his pension scheme would provide for them in retirement."
He was sentenced to six years for fraud by abuse of position and two years for fraudulent trading, to run concurrently.
Essex Police will now seek to recoup the stolen money under the Proceeds of Crime Act.


More than 70,000 extra new homes will be available to rent or buy if the Conservatives win the assembly election, the party has said.

Housing spokesman Mark Isherwood said the target would be hit by working with builders, landlords and councils.
The current Labour-run Welsh Government had shown "no foresight, ambition or desire" on housing, he said.
The Conservatives would also retain the right-to-buy for council tenants, which Labour has pledged to scrap.
This latest pledge follows a previous announcement to scrap stamp duty - which is being devolved to the Welsh Government in 2018 - for first-time buyers on homes worth less than Â£250,000.
Mr Isherwood said: "Sadly, Wales faces a crisis in housing supply, affordability and support, which other political parties in Wales have shown no foresight, ambition or desire to deal with.
"It is also vital new properties are built in the right places. From involving local communities in the planning process, to reforming guidance to encourage building on brownfield and publicly-owned land, Welsh Conservatives will responsibly meet the challenges facing the housing sector in Wales."


Lady Gaga has taken to Instagram to announce that she is now engaged to long-term boyfriend Taylor Kinney.

The 28-year-old posted a photograph of her ring finger with a heart-shaped jewel on it.
The caption with it reads: "He gave me his heart on Valentine's Day, and I said YES!"
She has been going out with the actor and model Taylor Kinney, 33, since 2011, after they met on the set of her video for You and I.
She had used social media on Saturday to say that she was "ready for my Valentine" and it seems he didn't disappoint.
In December, Gaga told the American DJ Howard Stern that she knew "Kinney is the right guy."
It's been a busy time for the singer she recently sang on stage at the Grammys and announced last week that she's been invited to perform at the Oscars.
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Having one official definition of anti-Semitism will mean those guilty of hatred of Jews will be "called out on it", Theresa May will say later.

Police, councils, universities and public bodies can use the wording, the prime minister will say in a speech.
The International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's hopes its definition, agreed this year, will be adopted globally.
The definition calls anti-Semitism "a certain perception of Jews, which may be expressed as hatred toward Jews."
It goes on: "Rhetorical and physical manifestations of anti-Semitism are directed toward Jewish or non-Jewish individuals and/or their property, toward Jewish community institutions and religious facilities."
"Adopting the international definition will ensure that culprits will not be able to get away with being anti-Semitic because the term is ill-defined, or because different organisations or bodies have different interpretations of it," Downing Street said.
The IHRA - which is backed by 31 countries, including the UK, USA, Israel, France and Germany - set its working definition of what constituted anti-Semitic abuse in May.
The group says having a "legally binding working definition" will give countries the "political tools" to deal with anti-Jewish hate crime.
Police in the UK already use a version of the definition. However, it will now also be used by other bodies, including councils.
Mrs May will say: "There will be one definition of anti-Semitism - in essence, language or behaviour that displays hatred towards Jews because they are Jews - and anyone guilty of that will be called out on it."
She will also insist: "It is unacceptable that there is anti-Semitism in this country. It is even worse that incidents are reportedly on the rise.
"As a government we are making a real difference and adopting this measure is a ground-breaking step."
Last week, a man who subjected Labour MP Luciana Berger to an online campaign of anti-Semitic abuse was jailed for two years.
It comes as the Community Security Trust said the number of anti-Semitic incidents in the UK increased by 11% between January and June - from 500 in the same period last year, to 557 this year.
Communities Secretary Sajid Javid said anti-Semitism must be understood for what it is - "an attack on the identity of people who live, contribute and are valued in our society".
"There can be no excuses for anti-Semitism or any other form of racism or prejudice," he said.
"Crimes must always be reported, and the law enforced, but we also want to create an environment that prevents hate crime from happening in the first place."
Labour, which has faced accusations that it has failed to tackle anti-Semitism in its own membership, welcomed the move.
A spokesman for Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said hatred towards Jews was "as repugnant and unacceptable as any other form of racism".
Earlier this year Baroness Chakrabarti, the former director of civil liberties group Liberty, chaired an inquiry into anti-Semitism in the party.
It found the party was not overrun by anti-Semitism or other forms of racism, but there was an  "occasionally toxic atmosphere".
The inquiry followed the suspension of MP Naz Shah and ex-London mayor Ken Livingstone amid anti-Semitism claims.
The Labour spokesman said Mr Corbyn had "consistently spoken out against all forms of anti-Semitism and condemned all anti-Semitic abuse".
The Chakrabarti inquiry's recommendations had already led to "far-reaching changes to the rules and practice of the Labour Party", he added.
"He has also taken decisive disciplinary action over allegations of anti-Semitism, including a series of suspensions and exclusions from membership," the spokesman said of Mr Corbyn.


BBC Children in Need presenters Tess Daly and Greg James kicked off this year's show with the promise they would "give everything" to pay tribute to long-running host Sir Terry Wogan.

The broadcast on BBC One is the first since the death of Sir Terry, its longstanding presenter, in January.
A fundraiser of the year trophy was awarded in memory of Sir Terry.
Eddie Redmayne took part in a sketch and Ricky Gervais, in his David Brent guise, is also part of the line-up.
There were also special editions of Strictly Come Dancing and EastEnders, and a preview of the Doctor Who Christmas episode is also due to feature.
British Olympians Joe Clarke, Helen Glover, Lutalo Muhammad and Hollie Webb took part in the Strictly special.
Muhammad, who came within a fraction of a second of winning gold in taekwondo at Rio 2016, beat the other medallists to win the special edition of the dance show with his partner, Karen Clifton.
Redmayne featured in a special sketch recorded on the set of his Harry Potter spin-off Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, which has just opened in cinemas.
The sketch included singer Britney Spears, former Great British Bake Off stars Mary Berry, Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins, Peter Capaldi as Dr Who, Simon Cowell and Sir Alan Sugar, among others.
The EastEnders cast took part in "an extravaganza", featuring Danny Dyer in a Top Gun spoof and some of the cast performing the 1980s song Foot Loose, while Rob Brydon hosted a junior edition of Would I Lie To You?
More than 1,500 children across 10 different UK locations are coming together to sing live during the show.
Gervais, meanwhile, is performing the title track from the film David Brent: Life on the Road, released earlier this year.
Tributes were paid to Sir Terry on the night, with a video montage showing his best moments from Children in Need.
The winner of the first Sir Terry Wogan Fundraiser of the Year Award - launched last month - was announced as Lauchlan Muir from West Lothian, Scotland, a boy who raises funds by being a "human statue".
Earlier, Radio 1 presenter James, who is co-hosting the show for the first time this year, paid tribute to Sir Terry, saying: "It is up to us to continue his legacy."
He referred to the famous remark made by Sir Terry on his last BBC Radio 2 breakfast show - "thank you for being my friend".
James said: "That sums up the man perfectly. To return the favour, the best way to do that is to give everything tonight."
Daly and James opened the show, with Graham Norton and Ade Adepitan presenting the central part of the night.
Marvin and Rochelle Humes are to close the show and reveal the final total.
There are also performances from Michael Buble and Little Mix.
Last year's Children in Need raised more than Â£37m on the night.
It was hosted by Dermot O'Leary after Sir Terry pulled out due to ill-health.
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Starbucks has pledged to hire 10,000 refugees globally over the next five years, in response to US President Donald Trump's recent immigration ban.

In an open letter to staff, chief executive Howard Schultz said the president's order had caused "confusion, surprise and opposition".
Recruitment will begin in the US and focus on people who had served or supported the military.
Mr Schultz is the latest US corporate chief to criticise the ban.
Silicon Valley heavyweights including Facebook, Google and Tesla have made public statements, while Airbnb is offering free accommodation to people affected by the travel restrictions and unable to get into the US.
On Friday, President Trump signed an executive order barring immigrants from seven majority-Muslim countries for a minimum of 90 days, and suspending the US refugee program for 120 days.
Mr Schultz said he wrote to employees with "deep concern, a heavy heart and a resolute promise" - adding he wanted them to know that the firm would "neither stand by, nor stand silent, as the uncertainty around the new administration's actions grows with each passing day".
The recruitment pledge was "a concerted effort to welcome and seek opportunities for those fleeing war, violence, persecution and discrimination", he said.
Starbucks operates more than 25,000 stores in 75 countries worldwide.


Prime Minister Narendra Modi has addressed an election rally in Indian-administered Kashmir, just days after a militant attack killed 11 troops.

Hundreds of additional security forces were deployed in the region's main city, Srinagar, for Monday's rally.
India says the attack was aimed at disrupting the polls which have seen record turnout in the first two phases. The third phase is due on Tuesday.
Meanwhile, separatists have called a strike to protest against the rally.
The region is holding staggered polls for the Muslim-majority state's 87 seats. The five-phase election began on 25 November and results are due on 23 December.
Last Friday's attack happened when a group of armed militants entered a camp of security forces in Uri and opened fire.
About 3,000 paramilitary troops, accompanied by sniffer dogs, stood on guard around a cricket stadium where Mr Modi spoke on Monday, news agency Reuters reported.
Mr Modi's Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party is trying to win over Kashmir which has been in the grip of a separatist militancy since the late 1980s.
The prime minister has promised Kashmiris new jobs and development to the region which is claimed by both India and Pakistan.
It has been a flashpoint for more than 60 years and the rivals have fought two wars over the region.