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Question: The house in the Netherlands in which exotic dancer and WWI spy Mata Hari was born has been destroyed in a fire.

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One person was killed by the fire on Saturday evening as it engulfed several buildings in Leeuwarden, about 140km (87 miles) north of Amsterdam.
Local media said the victim was thought to be a 24-year-old man who had lived in a flat in the buildings.
Mata Hari was born Margaretha Geertruida Zelle in August 1876, to a shopkeeper and a Javanese mother.
In the early 1900s she left her husband and travelled to Paris where she found fame as an exotic dancer. Her work brought her into contact with many high society society figures.
But she was arrested by France during WWI, accused of being a spy for Germany.
She was executed by firing squad in 1917 after a short trial, though her guilt has long been disputed.
Several films have been made about Mata Hari's life, most famously in 1931 where she was played by Greta Garbo.
NOS TV said dozens of people had had to abandon their homes in the town centre building because of the fire, which started in one of the shops.
Fifteen homes and businesses were affected, said the channel, five of which were totally destroyed.

The canvases, Sea View at Scheveningen and Congregation Leaving the Reformed Church at Nuenen, date from Van Gogh's early period and are described as priceless.
However, Dutch culture minister Jet Bussemaker said their real value would be in the eyes of those who can now see them again.
Thieves seized the canvases from the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam - which contains the world's largest collection of Van Gogh works with more than 200 paintings and 500 drawings - after breaking in through the roof.
One of the men convicted over the theft, Octave Durham, has revealed that he was actually after the artist's better known works, but they were harder to steal.
He told a documentary to be aired later that he found it "trivially easy" to break in to the museum.
"The heist took about three minutes and 40 seconds," Durham says in the film, the New York Times reported. "When I was done, the police were there, and I was passing by with my getaway car. Took my ski mask off, window down, and I was looking at them."
He said he and his accomplice had wanted to steal Sunflowers but the artwork was too well guarded, Trouw newspaper reported. They then turned their attention to The Potato Eaters, considered the painter's first masterpiece, but decided it was too big to fit through the hole they had entered through.
Durham told the filmmakers he had selected the seascape because the thick paint convinced him it would be valuable. He was arrested a year later in the Spanish resort of Marbella and convicted in 2005, but had until now maintained he was innocent.
The theft was a case of "art-napping" by an opportunist burglar, art investigator Arthur Brand told the BBC.
"No art collector will pay for stolen art they can't display," he said. But stolen art could be used as leverage by criminals who offer its return in exchange for reduced sentences for their crimes.
Dutch criminal Cor van Hout - who became notorious for kidnapping the beer tycoon Freddy Heineken for an estimated $10m (Â£8m) ransom in 1983 - wanted to buy them but he was gunned down in a gangland hit before the deal could be done.
Another potential buyer met the same fate and the paintings were eventually sold to Raffaele Imperiale, a low-ranking mafioso who was at the time running an Amsterdam coffee shop.
Imperiale paid about â‚¬350,000 ($380,000; Â£305,000) for the paintings and his lawyers told the New York Times he had bought them because he was "fond of art" and they were a "bargain".
Imperiale was among several suspected dealers arrested by Italian police last January. Another suspected dealer arrested at the same time reportedly told investigators the paintings were at Imperiale's house.
The BBC's James Reynolds in Rome says mafia members are not known for their understated good taste and raids have often revealed a preference for ostentatious, kitsch decoration, so Imperiale was unlikely to have bought the paintings for display purposes.
They were found wrapped in cloth in a safe in a house in the picturesque seaside town of Castellammare di Stabia, near Pompeii, last September.
Van Gogh Museum Director Axel Ruger said it was wonderful to have the works back on display.
"I think it's one of the most joyous days in my career really," he said.
The museum has not made any comment on the upcoming documentary, Trouw said.
Vincent Van Gogh (1853-1890) is widely considered the greatest Dutch artist after Rembrandt.
Seascape at Scheveningen was one of only two seascapes he painted while he lived in the Netherlands.
It shows a foaming, stormy sea and thundery sky, and was painted in 1882 while he was staying in The Hague.
Congregation Leaving the Reformed Church at Nuenen (1884) was painted for Van Gogh's mother, but also partly for his father, who had become a pastor at the church in 1882. When his father died in 1884, Van Gogh added churchgoers, including a few women wearing shawls used for mourning.
Van Gogh committed suicide in France in 1890.
The 2002 Van Gogh museum raid was one of a series of thefts that shocked the art world.
In 2004, two Edvard Munch masterpieces, The Scream and Madonna, were seized by armed men who raided the Munch museum in Oslo.  Several men were jailed and the paintings later recovered after painstaking detective work in 2006.
Another version of The Scream was stolen from the National Art Museum in Oslo in 1994 and that too was later recovered in a sting operation by UK detectives.
In 2012, seven artworks were stolen from Rotterdam's Kunsthal museum, including paintings by Picasso, Monet and Matisse. Two thieves were later jailed, telling a Bucharest court that security at the museum had been lax. Some of the paintings were destroyed in an oven.
Earlier this year, four paintings out of a haul of 24 stolen from a Dutch gallery in 2005 were recovered in Ukraine.


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Question: Asian markets were mixed despite a slew of economic data from Japan which indicated that the world's third largest economy was picking up.

Japan's core inflation picked up for the first time in 10 months in March, giving relief to the central bank which has been trying to beat deflation.
Core inflation, which excludes fresh food prices, rose 2.2% from a year ago, the first increase since May 2014.
The Nikkei index closed up 11.62 points at 19,531.63.
Other data showed that the country's unemployment rate fell to 3.4% in March from 3.5% in February.
Household spending rose 2.4% in March from the month before, but compared with a year earlier it was down by nearly 11%.
A manufacturing survey suggested that factory activity contracted in April for the first time in almost a year as domestic orders and output fell.
The Markit/JMMA final Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) fell to a seasonally adjusted 49.9 in April, compared with a preliminary reading of 49.7 and 50.3 in March.
The index fell below the 50 threshold that separates contraction from expansion for the first time since May last year.
Japan emerged from a recession in the fourth quarter of last year, but grew at a slower-than-expected pace.
The country's markets will now be closed until 6 May for Golden Week holidays.
Trading in the rest of Asian markets was thinner than usual with Hong Kong, Shanghai and South Korean markets closed for Labour Day holidays.
Investors seemed to ignore manufacturing data from China that showed factory activity in the Asian giant steadied in April.
The official PMI was at 50.1 in April, the same level as in March and above expectations of a reading of 50.
Factory activity had contracted in the first two months of the year.
In Australia, the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 closed up 0.4% at 5,814.4.
Figures from property consultant CoreLogic RP Data showed home prices across Australia's capital cities rose further in April, climbing by 0.8% after a 1.4% increase in March.

Official numbers showed industrial production increased by 3.3% from a month earlier, marking the the biggest monthly increase since late 2014.
In January, the export dependent nation saw production fall by 2.1%.
South Korea's economy has been hurt in recent times by softer demand from China, one of its most important trading partners.
However, the latest data beat expectations, which were for a fall in output of 0.2% in February
For all industries, including mining, gas and the electricity sector, output grew 2.4% in February from a year earlier.
Following a raft of disappointing economic data, South Korea's government unveiled new stimulus measures in February designed to help boost exports and domestic demand.
South Korea, which is Asia's fourth largest economy, saw its economy expand by 3.1% in the three months to December compared to a year earlier.


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Question: Text by Luiz Felipe Silva, photographs by Fellipe Abreu.

"Our land is our spirit," says one of the spiritual and political leaders of the Cinta Larga.
"An indigenous person without land is an indigenous person without soul," he says about the challenges facing this indigenous group in Brazil.
The group lives in the Roosevelt Indigenous Area between the states of Rondonia and Mato Grosso.
The area contains what could be the world's most abundant diamond deposit and it is these riches which are a threat to the traditional way of life of the Cinta Larga.
Under Brazilian law, no mining whatsoever should be carried out in the indigenous territory and yet illegal diamond mining has been taking place here since 1999.
An area measuring 10km by 2km (6.2 miles by 1.2 miles) in size and another adjacent area called Grota do Sossego have already been deforested for mining.
Indigenous rights activists warn that the extent of deforestation could be much greater and amount to as much as 1,000 hectares (2,470 acres).
One of the artisanal mines in the area is Lajes.
An estimated 100m reais ($31.4m; Â£25.7m) worth of diamonds is currently being extracted from it annually - all of it mined illegally. Geologists from Brazil's Geological Survey calculate that it has the potential to produce more than six times that amount.
They think the mine could yield one million carats of diamonds per year, worth more than $200m.
And Lajes is not the only site with potential riches. A mining company report suggests that the area could have as many as 14 sites of kimberlite, the rocks known to sometimes contain diamonds.
If the estimates were to be confirmed, it would make Roosevelt Indigenous Reserve the world's largest diamond deposit.
The Cinta Larga say that if it was down to them, there would be no illegal mining on their land.
"The problem is the government does not help us in any way and we are in dire need of a lot of things," a leader who preferred not to give his name explains.
"We don't have any medication or transport and there are no opportunities for us here,."
Those involved in the illegal mining have brought some services to the indigenous community to try to buy the trust of the Cinta Larga and convince them to allow the mining to go ahead on the Cinta Larga's land, he adds.
The riches of the land on which the Cinta Larga live have historically brought them misfortune. Before diamonds were discovered, rubber prospectors killed many of them for their land.
In the most infamous incident, in 1963, dynamite was thrown from a small plane on to a Cinta Larga village on the orders of a rubber plantation owner. The village was wiped out in what became known as the Massacre of the 11th Parallel.
Reginaldo Trindade, who officially defends the interests of the Cinta Larga on behalf of the attorney general's office, says that "the risk of a new genocide is the highest since then" because of the current conflict between the Cinta Larga and the illegal diamond prospectors.
The indigenous group, which once numbered more than 5,000, had dwindled to just 1,758 in the latest census taken in 2012.
The Cinta Larga say that they have to resort to diamond mining and trafficking to survive. The group receives some aid from the Brazilian state but they say it is not nearly enough. In 2014, the Cinta Larga received just under 105,000 reais ($33,000; Â£27,000), which amounted to about 58 reais ($18; Â£15) per person.
But the diamond mine has attracted outsiders to the area and with them have come other dangers. Bruno Lima e Silva, a former regional co-ordinator for Brazil's indigenous agency, Funai, says that the Cinta Larga "are the worst affected by the entry of drugs, alcohol, prostitution and violence" which the diamond mining has brought with it.
As the diamonds extracted at Roosevelt are mined illegally, getting them out of the area further attracts smugglers.
The Cinta Larga say the only solution they can see is for the ban on mining in Roosevelt to be lifted, so the stones can be extracted legally.
That way, they could exploit the riches below their land without coming into conflict with the authorities and without attracting the criminal elements currently involved in smuggling the diamonds.
"We want the mine to be legalised," says chief Marcelo Cinta Larga.

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Picture credits: Jeff Overs
Quiz compiled by Tom Moseley


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Question: The skull of FW Murnau, the director of 1920s silent vampire classic Nosferatu, has been removed from his grave, according to authorities in Germany.

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The theft from the Stahnsdorf cemetery outside Berlin is thought to have taken place between 4 and 12 July.
It is not known whether the grave, which sits beside those of Murnau's two brothers, was targeted specifically.
Born in 1888 in Germany, Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau died in a car accident in California in 1931.
His best-known film remains 1922's Nosferatu, an unauthorised adaptation of the Dracula story starring Max Shreck as the vampire Count Orlok.
Murnau moved to Hollywood in 1926, where he directed the Oscar-winning silent drama Sunrise among other films.
The making of Nosferatu was dramatised in 2000's Shadow of the Vampire, in which Murnau was played by John Malkovich and Shreck by Willem Dafoe.
Police have called for witnesses who may have seen anything suspicious at the cemetery in recent weeks to come forward with information.

Martin Gostner's work, The Oriel of the Blue Horses, features four piles of fake blue manure.
Each pile corresponds to one of the horses in Franz Marc's seminal work The Tower of Blue Horses.
The expressionist masterpiece was branded "un-German" by the Nazis and has never been found.
The aim of the piece, according to Berlin's New National Gallery, is to make it seem as though the horses are alive and trotting around the museum.
"What would happen if the painting still lived, if there were a sign of it, and the horses were to come by here?" said Dieter Scholz, the gallery's curator.
Marc's painting was bought in 1919 by Ludwig Justi, the director of the New National Gallery, and was part of the museum's collection until its confiscation.
Like many works that went missing during the period, it is not known if The Tower of Blue Horses still exists or has been destroyed.
Prior to 1949 there were various sightings in Germany and there were unconfirmed reports it had been stored in a Swiss bank safe.


Question: A song featuring Zayn Malik without the rest of One Direction has been taken down, less than a day after it was shared on Twitter.

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Producer Naughty Boy posted a link to the track early on Tuesday, with the words "let the music do the talking".
It came less than a week after Zayn confirmed he was quitting 1D.
Earlier on, the band's Louis Tomlinson accused Naughty Boy of being "inconsiderate" to fans after he retweeted a video about Zayn.
The pair argued on Twitter hours before the demo was made public.
Zayn quit One Direction last week saying he wanted to be a "normal 22-year-old", but early on Tuesday Naughty Boy tweeted a link to his first solo song I Won't Mind.
The track on SoundCloud is now unavailable, but it included the caption: "There is nothing but love for what was left behind. That's why we don't mind. ;) #zaughty #zinabad."
Naughty Boy, whose real name is Shahid Khan, has previously worked with Emeli Sande, Tinie Tempah, Ed Sheeran, Leona Lewis and Rihanna.
The producer tweeted the song hours after having an argument with Zayn Malik's former One Direction bandmate Louis Tomlinson.
Louis accused the producer of "trying to wind the fans up" after he retweeted a video saying "Zaughty will rise", a reference to working with Zayn.
Louis later tweeted: "Wow @NaughtyBoyMusic you're so inconsiderate pal, seriously how old are you? Grow up! #masterofallwisdom."
So far, Zayn hasn't commented on the solo material.
As the band carries on as a four-piece, Zayn has been removed from the video montage which plays at the beginning of One Direction's shows.
Fans in Johannesburg, South Africa, noticed Zayn was missing from the footage at the band's show on Sunday.
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I Don't Wanna Live Forever is Swift's first release since her multi million-selling 1989 album.
She shared news of the single with her 82 million Twitter followers with the cryptic comment: "Z T 50".
The announcement was retweeted nearly 15,000 times in an hour; while her Instagram post, featuring a snippet of the song, has been viewed 2m times.
A yearning, sultry ballad, I Don't Wanna Live Forever finds the couple pulling at the unravelling threads of a relationship.
"Wonder if I dodged a bullet / Or just lost the love of my life?" sings Swift, before hitting a breathy falsetto for the chorus.
"What is happening to me? / I don't wanna live forever/ 'Cause I know I'll be living in vain," responds Zayn. "I just want to keep calling your name, until you come back home."
Produced by fun.'s Jack Antonoff, the song was co-written by Antonoff, Swift and Sam Dew.
The single has been posted on iTunes and Apple Music but is currently not available on other streaming or download services.
The song doubles as Malik's final release of 2016. He recently confirmed his next song would be the first single from his upcoming second album, due out in 2017.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: It can take more than five years for trans men and women in England and Wales to legally change their gender under the current system.

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But this process could be made quicker as the result of a new government consultation on streamlining the process.
At the moment, in order to change gender in the eyes of the law, individuals have to apply for a certificate under the 2004 Gender Recognition Act. They must be aged 18 or older.
First they must live for two years in their preferred gender. This is not to do with medical intervention -  they can apply to change their legal gender without having undergone any hormone therapy or other treatment.
Then they would need to have a diagnosis of gender dysphoria from a psychiatrist. This is a condition where a person experiences distress because of a mismatch between their biological sex and gender identity.
There are only eight gender identity clinics across England and Wales. Rebecca Stinson, head of trans inclusion for Stonewall, the campaign group for lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans equality, says people can wait years even for a first appointment, depending on where they live.
Getting a gender recognition certificate can take more than five years, she adds meaning that the vast majority of trans people do not apply at all because of the cost, waiting time, and "degrading" process of having to prove their gender.
Only once someone has this diagnosis, can they apply to a gender recognition panel - a legal tribunal. The panel, made up of legal and medical experts, will look at the evidence submitted before deciding whether to issue a certificate.
The government wants to overhaul the process so that people seeking to legally change their gender do not need a diagnosis of gender dysphoria or to give evidence that they have been in transition for at least two years.
The government says it wants to "streamline and demedicalise the process", making it simpler and more administrative.
Exactly what the new process will be is the basis of the current consultation.
People can change the gender on documentation including passports and driving licences without a gender recognition certificate, but the certificate is the only way to have their gender formally recognised in the eyes of the law.
It replaces a birth certificate and has implications for things like pension and for workplace checks, including the Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) checks necessary to work with children.
A gender recognition certificate is also required to ensure that trans men and women are placed in the single sex services appropriate to their gender if needed, like prisons or rape crisis centres.
At the moment, the process is reversible. If someone changes their mind, they can apply to have the certificate revoked.

Parents are now allowed to leave the gender blank on birth certificates, in effect creating a new category of "indeterminate sex".
The move is aimed at removing pressure on parents to make quick decisions on sex assignment surgery for newborns.
However, some campaigners say the new law does not go far enough.
As many as one in 2,000 people have characteristics of both sexes.
They are known as "intersex" people because they have a mixture of male and female chromosomes or even genitalia which have characteristics of both genders.
The intense difficulty for parents is often that a gender has to be chosen very quickly so that the new child can be registered with the authorities, the BBC's Steve Evans in Berlin reports.
Sometimes surgery is done on the baby to turn its physical characteristics as far as possible in one direction or the other, our correspondent says.
The law in Germany has been changed following a review of cases which revealed great unhappiness.
In one case, a person with no clear gender-defining genitalia was subjected to surgery. The person said many years later:  "I am neither a man nor a woman.  I will remain the patchwork created by doctors, bruised and scarred."
German passports, which currently list the holder's sex as M for male or F for female, will have a third designation, X, for intersex holders, according to the interior ministry.
It remains unclear what impact the change will have on marriage and partnership laws in Germany.
Current laws define marriage as a union between a man and a woman, and civil partnerships are reserved for  same-sex couples.
Silvan Agius of IGLA-Europe, which campaigns for the rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual and intersex people, said the law needed to go further.
"While on the one hand it has provided a lot of visibility about intersex issues... it does not address the surgeries and the medicalisation of intersex people and that's not good - that has to change," he told the BBC.
While Germany is the first country in Europe to legally recognise a third gender, several other nations have already taken similar steps.
Australians have had the option of selecting "x" as their gender - meaning indeterminate, unspecified or intersex - on passport applications since 2011. A similar option was introduced for New Zealanders in 2012.
In South Asia, Bangladesh has offered an "other" gender category on passport applications since 2011.
Nepal began recognising a third gender on its census forms in 2007 while Pakistan made it an option on national identity cards in 2011.
India added a third gender category to voter lists in 2009.
While transgender or intersex people have long been accepted in Thailand and are officially recognised by the country's military, they do not have any separate legal status.


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Question: Passengers have told how they got out of trains stuck for hours on South West Trains services outside London and walked down the tracks.

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Services were halted near Woking, Surrey, on Thursday night following a signalling problem caused by a possible attempted theft of cable.
A group of passengers, including a heavily pregnant woman, said they were challenged by police at the exit.
South West Trains has apologised for a string of disruptions this week.
Network Rail said 60 trains out of London Waterloo were affected by the signalling fault.
It said further delays were caused when passengers went on the track, meaning power to the rails had to be turned off.
Emma Firth, from Farnham, who is eight months pregnant, was among the passengers who got off their train.
"Me and another man talked to each other and said: 'This is our only chance,'" she said.
"In my condition I wasn't going to sleep overnight on a train, I had no food or drink.
"So the man gave me a piggy back off the train and helped me walk down the track.
"One guard, with a torch, helped us walk across the track safely and was very polite but the police at the gates were very angry, saying we had trespassed.
"I got home around 2300 BST. I will not be using the train tomorrow, it will be a nightmare after this. I shall be working from home."
Another passenger, who asked only to be named as Keith, said he took the 18.33 South West Trains service from Clapham, which ground to a halt near Woking.
He said the passengers, who also included a diabetic man who need insulin, decided to get off the train after about two hours.
"There were constant announcements every five minutes from the train driver saying he did not know when we would be moving.
"There was about five of us and we decided to get off. We prised the door open and jumped.
"When we got to the gates the police tried to get our names, saying we were trespassing and that South West Trains take this behaviour very seriously.
"They didn't manage to get any of our names in the end. I got home at around 23.30."
A passenger on another train, James Bilderbeck, 39, from Basingstoke, told BBC News that the service he was on was stuck for more than four hours.
"It's a really miserable environment, stuck going nowhere. It's a distressing situation for all."
The company director described it as the worst delay he had ever known as a commuter.
Speaking at about 2330 BST, he said his train had finally got moving again and that he hoped to reach Basingstoke soon.
But he said that some passengers whose final destination was Weymouth could expect for their journeys to take up to seven hours.
MP for Mole Valley, Sir Paul Beresford, said: "It seems to me as though there was lack of communication between Network Rail and South West Trains, particularly as evacuation has to be done really carefully.
"Someone should have been telling the drivers and the drivers should have been telling people.
"OK, it doesn't make them move any faster but at least it gives them an understanding of what is going wrong."
A South West Trains spokesman apologised for the disruption, which was the latest in a series to hit passengers this week.
"A major signalling problem in the Weybridge area on Monday resulted in severe disruption," he said.
"A fatality at Mortlake, a line closure due to a damaged bridge and an ill passenger on a train at Earlsfield on Thursday morning resulted in many delays, cancellations and diversions.
"On Thursday evening, further signalling problems in the Waterloo and Woking areas resulted in a significant amount of delays.
"Working with Network Rail, we have endeavoured to minimise the impact of these problems, although this is of little consolation if you have been affected by one or more of these events."
Services were running to schedule on Friday morning, but with a reduced number of carriages.

The rear power car of the Great Western Railway train partially left the track as it departed for Penzance in Cornwall shortly before midday.
A spokesperson for the rail firm said it was "travelling at extremely low speed" and no injuries were reported.
Platforms one and two are currently out of use while Network Rail investigates what happened.
The passengers on board were transferred to another service and other trains leaving the station are running to their original timetables.
It is the second time a train has derailed at a major London station in a week.
On Tuesday, a South West train left tracks after it hit a barrier train at Waterloo station causing major disruption for commuters.
On the same day, a Great Northern train crashed into buffers as it arrived at King's Cross.


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Question: Labour would introduce a "real living wage" of at least £10 an hour if in power, shadow chancellor John McDonnell has told the party's conference.

He said that under a Labour government "everyone will earn enough to live on".
He also set out plans to end austerity, fight for "the best" Brexit deal and to build a "manufacturing renaissance".
A new National Living Wage, which came into force in April, requires employers to pay workers over 25 at least £7.20 an hour, rising to £9 by 2020.
BBC economics editor Kamal Ahmed said that under Mr McDonnell's plans, a £10-plus an hour minimum wage would raise an annual salary for the lowest paid full time worker to £19,250, according to manufacturers' trade body  EEF.
In his keynote conference speech in Liverpool, Mr McDonnell said Labour had become a "government in waiting".
He pledged that if the party won the next general election it would be an "interventionist government" with a "comprehensive industrial strategy" to invest in the UK's future.
And he got a standing ovation after ending his speech by saying of his policy programme: "In this party you no longer have to whisper it - it's called socialism."
The shadow chancellor - a key ally of leader Jeremy Corbyn on the left of the party - also announced plans:
The new mandatory National Living Wage (NLW) was announced in last summer's Budget by the then Chancellor George Osborne, in an effort to create a higher-wage, lower-welfare economy.
Mr McDonnell, who praised the introduction of the national minimum wage as one of Labour's "greatest achievements", said Labour would go further.
Analysis by Laura Kuenssberg, BBC political editor
It felt like John McDonnell had been waiting for a long time to say it. Up on the conference platform, at the very end of his speech, he told delegates, "you no longer have to whisper it, it's called socialism".
In fact, as other MPs reminded me after his speech, Tony Blair's controversial amended version of Clause 4, included the phrase, "The Labour Party is a democratic socialist party".
It was never an officially banned word, although no question, until Mr Corbyn's victory, talk of true socialism was not a popular subject at the conference lectern.
Read Laura's full blog
"Under the next Labour government, everyone will earn enough to live on. When we win the next election we will write a real Living Wage into law.
"We'll charge a new Living Wage Review Body with the task of setting it at the level needed for a decent life. Independent forecasts suggest that this will be over £10 per hour."
He said it would be a "fundamental part" of Labour's "new bargain in the workplace".
Mr McDonnell, who first announced his hopes of increasing the minimum wage level to £10 a year ago, said there would be support for small businesses to ensure that the higher rate did not cost jobs. Labour sources said the £10 level would be in place by 2020 if there was an early general election that Labour won.
Speaking earlier to BBC Breakfast, Mr McDonnell said Labour would be an "interventionist government" working with the private sector.
And he pledged that the UK would borrow in the short term for long-term investment and "future prosperity".
In his conference speech, the shadow chancellor said Labour would not stand by and let industries such as steel flounder, and he promised to "work with" wealth creators and entrepreneurs.
He said digital advances were encouraging firms to return to the UK but the Conservatives were "too blinkered by their ideology" to take advantage.
The danger many businesses highlight is that the living wage is becoming politicised, a battle between two political parties keen to show the effort they are making on low levels of pay.
The Low Pay Commission - which has guided increases in the minimum wage since its inception in 1999 - was mandated to balance income levels with impact on employment and the strength of economic growth.
Many businesses believe it is a mandate that should not be abandoned lightly.
Read more
Mr McDonnell said he would commit Labour to supporting major industrial employers and firms in emerging sectors, such as clean energy.
Arguing that the tide had turned around the world against "unfettered" globalisation, he claimed advocates of the free market would be unable to fully exploit the opportunities presented by the UK's exit from the EU.
Citing the government's response to the steel crisis, its cuts to solar and wind subsidies and its approach to R&D funding, he claimed only Labour could unlock the true potential of the British economy.
"Be certain the next Labour government will be an interventionist government," he argued. "We will not stand by like this one has and see our key industries flounder and our future prosperity put at risk."
The Labour leadership has alarmed some business leaders by calling for selective nationalisation - including the return of the railways to public ownership - and for business taxes to rise to fund investment and skills training.
But Mr McDonnell - who has previously called for "socialism with an iPad" - rejected claims that the party was anti-enterprise and its approach marked a return to the state planning of the 1970s.
"Our government will create an entrepreneurial state that works with the wealth creators, the workers and the entrepreneurs to create the products and the markets that will secure our long-term prosperity."
Asked whether the party would fight for the UK to stay in the EU single market, Mr McDonnell told BBC Radio 4's Today: "We want access to the single market... We want the best deal we can get."
On Labour unity, following Mr Corbyn's re-election on Saturday, Mr McDonnell said there was an "open door" to "virtually all" of the MPs who resigned from the shadow cabinet to return to the front bench.
He said he thought Labour was working "pretty well" until the mass walkouts and said it was time to "get back to business".
Mr McDonnell also said he did not anticipate that a reshuffle of Mr Corbyn's team would happen before NEC discussions about elections to the shadow cabinet had concluded.
Reacting to Mr McDonnell's conference speech, Treasury chief secretary David Gauke said working people would be "worse off" under a Labour government.
"Our National Living Wage and cuts to income tax mean more money in the pockets of millions of people.
"As we work to build an economy and country that work for everyone, Labour show they are too divided, distracted and incompetent to be a credible alternative government," he said.
Meanwhile, Liberal Democrat economic spokeswoman Susan Kramer said the shadow chancellor's speech showed he was "utterly out of touch".
"The fact is that rather than fighting for what our economy needs - continued membership of the single market, he is more interested is fighting the battles over the free market he and the hard left lost in the 80's."
Simon Walker, director general of the Institute of Directors, said Mr McDonnell "played a few good notes" but the overall tone of his speech was "concerning for business".
"While he is right to identify skills and infrastructure as important issues, a return to a subsidising industry through bumper levels of government borrowing is the last thing that Britain needs.
"At a time when we need an economy that is forward-looking and open to the world, protectionism must be avoided at all costs."

CWU general secretary Dave Ward hailed him as "a leader for the millions, not the millionaires".
Thanking the union for its support, Mr Corbyn said it was "time to end rip-off Britain."
The announcement came as two former advisers declared their support for his rival, Owen Smith.
Academics David Blanchflower and Simon Wren-Lewis, who have both served on Labour's economic advisory committee, expressed doubts about Mr Corbyn's ability to lead.
Mr Blanchflower told The Guardian Mr Smith had been better at consulting businesses and economists in three weeks than the current Labour leader had been over the last nine months, and Mr Wren-Lewis wrote on his blog that "a Corbyn-led party cannot win in 2020".
Endorsing Mr Corbyn, the CWU general secretary said: "We need a fundamental change in Labour politics and Jeremy Corbyn recognises this.
"He is the candidate to drive through the change that ordinary people are crying out for - opposing damaging austerity measures and tackling the housing crisis which is causing misery for so many."
The CWU represents 190,000 people working in the Royal Mail group, mobile companies and in BT Open Reach.
Mr Corbyn has already received the backing of train drivers' union Aslef and construction workers' union Ucatt.
Meanwhile, Labour has announced the dates of five leadership hustings over the next month to be held in Cardiff (4 August), Nottinghamshire (17 August), Birmingham (18 August), Glasgow (25 August) and London (1 September).


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Question: A miniature dachshund from Ohio has lost more than 75% of his body weight after being put on a diet-and-fitness regime by his new owner.

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Brooke Burton adopted him two years ago from a relative who fed the dog nothing but junk food.
Dennis is now 12lb (5kg) after weighing 56lb - almost five time the size of a normal dog of his breed.
The six-year-old dog lost the excess weigh through diet and exercise - but required surgery to remove excess skin.
His "before and after" pictures have become a hit on the internet.
Ms Burton said Dennis couldn't take more than a few steps without being out of breath - before he switched to nothing but dry dog food and started taking frequent walks.
"In the beginning, you could tell he was very depressed, that he really didn't feel good at all,'' Ms Burton, a nursing student, told the Associated Press.
"He didn't have much of a personality. After he lost weight, this bossy little demanding man popped out. He's into everything; he wants to play with everybody."
Dr Kathleen Ham, the veterinary surgeon who performed operations to remove Dennis's excess skin, said the story should be cautionary tale for overindulgent pet owners.
"We have an expression: food is not love," Ms Ham said. "Most of what your pet wants from you is affection and attention."

The charity conducted an assessment of almost 30,000 dogs across the UK over the past four years and found 35% of pets were carrying too many pounds.
Four years ago the figure was 21%, and PDSA warns that if the trend continues, almost half of all dogs could be overweight by 2013.
The charity said obesity posed a threat to the animals' health and lifespan.
Senior veterinary surgeon Sean Wensley said: "Overweight pets are less mobile, less willing to play and more likely to develop a number of serious health conditions.
"Ultimately, owners control their pet's diet and exercise. The good news is it's never too late to achieve positive change with their veterinary practice."
As part of efforts to highlight the problem PDSA is relaunching its annual pet slimming competition, Pet Fit Club, which aims to encourage owners to get their pets to lose weight.
In 2009, it was won by Labrador Keano, from Plymouth, who after shed 1st 6lbs (10kg).
He was so overweight at 7st 2lbs (46kg), he could not roll over on his back before joining the PDSA scheme, but regular walks and proper dog food helped him find a new lease of life.


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Question: Two men have been killed and a third injured in an explosion at an industrial unit in Hertfordshire.

The blast happened at about at 16:40 BST on Saturday at Plumpton Road in Hoddesdon.
A man in his 30s and another in his 40s, both from Wood Green in London, died from their injuries at Broomfield Hospital in Chelmsford.
Hertfordshire Police said a man had been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter by gross negligence.
A third victim, who is in his 20s, was taken to the Princess Alexandra Hospital in Harlow but has since been discharged.
Police said the arrested man is a 40-year-old from Hoddesdon. He was also being questioned on suspicion of health and safety offences.
The fire service tweeted to say it had received "numerous calls to a building fire".
The scene remained cordoned-off on Sunday while investigations took place.
Police said the unit was currently unoccupied, but it was believed the men may have been carrying out some form of work there.

The men, aged 51 and 24, were detained on Friday. A 25-year-old man who was arrested on Thursday has also been released.
Mr McKay, who was 36, was shot dead at his home on the Longlands Road last month. His funeral took place on Friday.
At least two armed men were involved in the attack.


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Question: Scarlets' home advantage will play a key role in Saturday's European Champions Cup opener against Sale, according to head coach Wayne Pivac.

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Scarlets recovered from a 13-point deficit to beat Newport Gwent Dragons in the Pro12 on Saturday in what Pivac described as a "lucky win".
Scarlets and Sale each lie seventh in their domestic competitions.
"We've probably got the best draw in the group having a home game first up and that's pretty important," he said.
Reigning champions Saracens are at 2013, 2014 and 2015 title holders Toulon in Pool 3's opening encounter earlier in the day.
Scarlets wing Steff Evans scored a memorable opener in the Welsh derby, but his side trailed 20-14 at the break.
"We put ourselves under a lot of pressure in that first half in particular," said New Zealander Pivac.
"I think we started, really, really well, got the quick try and that's what we're after.
"We started to be put under pressure and make mistakes and they took their opportunities and scored some good tries.
Ryan Giggs had Swansea City talks
Sam Davies relishes Ospreys role-share with Biggar
"Certainly we had a bit of a chat at half time and refocused the boys and I thought they were a lot better in the second half.
"We talked about not under-estimating the Dragons because they've got a lot of talented young players and we knew they'd come here and it's a derby and they'd throw everything at it.
"In the end we were probably lucky to get away with a win."
Pivac says his side must learn "not to get ahead of ourselves".
He added: "We've had three wins in a row, but against sides that haven't been performing that well so we've just got to be realistic as to where we're at at this stage of the season and keep building."

It's a last chance for players to impress British and Irish Lions selectors before coach Warren Gatland names his squad on 19 April.
And with all four regions in action, Wales summer tour coach Robin McBryde has said performances could have a major impact on squad selection.
So what's at stake and who can impress the selectors? Here's a quick guide to the two matches.
There is more hanging on this one for third-placed Ospreys than the Blues.
The Swansea-based region were looking safe in the Pro12 play-off places until losing their last two matches away at bottom club Treviso and at home against leaders Leinster.
The 11 point buffer they enjoyed over the team in fifth-place before those results is now down to two, with Ulster and Scarlets breathing down their necks.
Ospreys' two remaining matches after Saturday are against their main play-off rivals so they need a win to keep control of their own fate.
At least Steve Tandy's men don't have to worry about European qualification, having already secured a place in the 2017-18 European Champions Cup.
Cardiff Blues will face a play-off for a place in European rugby's top flight - even if they overtake sixth-placed Glasgow Warriors.
Qualifying rules mean at least one team from each of the five participating countries qualifies, so Glasgow will take Scotland's place with Edinburgh marooned in ninth place.
Revenge and pride may be motivating factors for Danny Wilson's team after they were thrashed by Ospreys in their previous meeting this season.
Previous meeting: Ospreys 46-24 Cardiff Blues, 7 October
Last season: Cardiff Blues 27-40 Ospreys
Lions watch: With Dan Biggar sidelined keep an eye on Rhys Webb and Justin Tipuric of the Ospreys. With Sam Warburton out of action, it's difficult to see any of Saturday's Blues line up making the trip.
Wales tour bolters: Olly Cracknell of the Ospreys and Blues wing Rhun Williams.
Scarlets are hot on the heels of Ospreys and will overtake their west Wales rivals if they beat the struggling Dragons and Ospreys slip-up against the Blues.
Dragons make a habit of playing well against their Welsh rivals, however, and could have won at Parc y Scarlets earlier this season.
But current form suggests another win for Wayne Pivac's team as they strive for a place in the end-of-season play-offs by securing a top-four finish.
With a difficult trip to Connacht and a final day showdown at home against Ospreys to come, Scarlets would like to get the points in the bag.
Kingsley Jones' Dragons have lost nine consecutive matches, culminating in Saturday's 29-14 defeat by Zebre in Parma.
They can finish ninth in the table, but will have an anxious eye on Zebre who are just two points behind them in 11th place.
Previous meeting: Scarlets 31-27 NG Dragons, 8 October
Last season: NG Dragons 20-34 Scarlets
Lions watch: Plenty to watch in the Scarlets line-up. Jonathan Davies, Scott Williams, John Barclay, Ken Owens, Liam Williams and Rob Evans are potential candidates.
Wales tour bolters: Rhys Patchell, James Davies and Steff Evans for Scarlets. Cory Hill for the Dragons.


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Question: A man was attacked with a hammer and 12in machete in a racially-motivated revenge assault for the murder of Fusilier Lee Rigby, a court has heard.

Zack Davies, 26, from Mold, Flintshire, followed Dr Sarandev Bhambra into Tesco in the town and carried out a "brutal and unprovoked attack".
Mold Crown Court heard the trainee dentist's hand was almost severed from his arm.
Mr Davies denies attempted murder but admits wounding with intent.
The jury was told Dr Bhambra was walking down an aisle in the store on 14 January when he felt a "huge blow" from the 30cm blade to the back of his head.
He tried escape but Mr Davies attacked him again.
Dr Bhambra suffered severe and life-changing injuries, the court was told.
He said former soldier Peter Michael Fuller saved his life when he intervened during the attack.
Mr Fuller told the court he saw an Asian man crouched down on his knees while another man hit him with a machete.
The pair ran towards him and, as the attacker approached, Mr Fuller said he stood in the middle of the aisle, put his hands up and shouted: "Stop, this is madness, I am ex-forces."
Mr Fuller said the man's demeanour changed and he started to engage with him.
He put the weapons down and the pair spoke until the police arrived.
Mr Fuller described the attack as one of the worst incidents of violence he has ever seen.
Sion ap Mihangel, prosecuting, said Mr Davies identified Dr Bhambra because of his race and his "Asian appearance".
He told the court: "This attack was racially motivated... as the attack was taking place he was shouting words such as 'white power', 'this is revenge' and 'this is for Lee Rigby'."
Mr Davies told police it was "a moment of madness" and he never intended to kill Dr Bhambra.
He said he heard voices telling him to follow and attack the victim.
Dr Bhambra said, had he lost consciousness, Mr Davies would have "hacked me to pieces".
Fusilier Rigby was murdered in Woolwich, south-east London, in May 2013.
Two men, Michael Adebolajo and Michael Adebowale, were jailed for life in February 2014 for hacking the soldier to death.
The court heard items associated with white supremacy and Nazism were found at the defendant's home, including banners, swastika badges and Combat 18 stickers.
Mr Davies told police he was a member of a far-right organisation, but had acted alone at the supermarket.
The jury was told Mr Davies was expelled from school at the age of 11 or 12 after taking a knife onto the premises to attack a classmate.
The trial continues.

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The Old Bailey jury convicted Nelson Smith, 18, of murdering Barry Street, 32, at West Meadows, Ipswich.
He was found guilty of the manslaughter of Nathan Oakley, 18. He had been charged with murder but the jury returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter due to a lack of intent.
Smith denied the crimes and claimed he acted in self defence. He will be sentenced on Friday.
LIVE: Updates on this story and other Suffolk news
Smith, of  West Meadows, Ipswich, was found not guilty of possessing a "bladed article".
During the trial, it was heard a row had broken out at the travellers' site.
Mr Street had smashed a caravan window with a can of Red Bull which prompted a violent confrontation between the partner of Smith's father and Mr Street's partner, it was heard.
A post-mortem examination revealed Mr Street had wounds to his back and neck.


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Question: Exeter City manager Paul Tisdale has urged fans to keep giving his struggling side their backing.

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The Grecians are second-from-bottom in League Two and have not won at home since April, one of only two wins at St James Park in the whole of 2016 so far.
"I understand the dissatisfaction with a number of the supporters," he said.
"But it's important those people stay behind the team as this is a supporter-owned club, everyone's in it together and we have to have that mentality."
City conceded a late goal to lose 1-0 at Wycombe on Saturday - their eighth defeat in 11 league games after an injury-hit start to the season.
"There's a lot of will in the squad and a lot of effort and people behind them and we've just got to keep going with it," Tisdale added.
"We're going through one of those periods where that's all we can do.
"There's no point shirking it, but I believe in the players, they've put some real work in and we've just got to take that into next week."

The Glovers beat against Leyton Orient on Saturday but lost their last five games in the run-up to the 1-0 victory.
"I've come in, worked hard and stood strong. We had a bad run of defeats but I have learnt so much," Way said.
"From the moment I got off the bus [on the way to the game against Orient], there were two supporters who said 'I'm with you Darren'."
Way's side had conceded eight goals in their three games before the trip to Brisbane Road, but kept a clean sheet as Tom Eaves' 76th-minute strike gave them three points against Orient.
Despite taking just seven points from a possible 24 this term after a promising end to last season, Way says he is learning a lot from his first full campaign as Glovers manager.
"I've learnt not just about my players but everything," Way told BBC Radio Somerset.
"I went over to speak to the supporters before the game and they said they're with me.
"What I know is everyone I'm coming into contact with face to face are behind this football club."


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Question: Darren Stevens' unbeaten 107 gave Kent the upper hand on day two of their game against Division Two champions Essex.

After no play was possible on the first day, Stevens led Kent to 389-7 after Essex's decision to bowl first.
They had slipped to 208-6 with Essex seamer Matt Dixon taking two wickets in two balls with figures of 4-89.
But Stevens shared a partnership of 108 with James Tredwell (39) and completed his 31st first-class ton in the final over of the day at Canterbury.
It was an unflappable display from the 40-year-old, who was patient at first but then showed all his attacking prowess, at one point adding 26 in the space of nine balls faced.
When Tredwell was lbw to Dixon, Stevens added an unbroken 73 with Matt Coles, giving Kent four bonus points and leaving them only two short of guaranteeing second place.
The score at stumps was probably a fair reflection on the way Essex bowled - a one-paced attack short of a front-line spinner.
Joe Denly (74) and Sam Northeast (56) shared 109 for the third wicket, taking advantage as Essex often over-pitched.
Dixon, on his return to the first team, was the pick of the attack as he swung the ball at decent pace, removing Denly and Will Gidman in successive deliveries after Ravi Bopara trapped Sam Billings lbw.
The mini-collapse from 204-3 to 208-6 had Essex in the game, only for Stevens to take it away from them. But what is now a three-day match will be difficult for either side to win.

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The 31-year-old scored 573 runs, including three centuries, in five games earlier in the summer.
Cook's first match back for the competition leaders starts on Tuesday against nearest rivals Leicestershire.
"Hopefully he can help us achieve our aims," head coach Chris Silverwood told the Essex website.
"It is always a bonus to have a man of Cook's calibre coming back to play for the club."
With four matches remaining, Essex are top of Division Two on 171 points from 12 matches - 23 clear of Leicestershire.
The second and final match that he is available for will be at home against Worcestershire, starting on 31 August.
Since his last appearance for Essex, against Kent in July, Cook skippered England in the drawn Test series against Pakistan.


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Question: With the death toll rising and the disease still spreading, the race is on to find a treatment for Ebola.

Experts already know lots about the virus and how it attacks, but fighting it with a drug is newer territory.
Since Ebola was first identified, in 1976, every outbreak has been contained with strict hygiene - isolation of patients and suspected patients, ensuring staff wore suitable protective clothing and carried out proper cleaning and disposal of clinical waste.
There have been no drugs to do the job because developing them is extremely expensive, and, until now, the major pharmaceutical companies have not seen enough of a market. That's changing.
The virus can enter the body via infected droplets (blood, vomit, faeces) through broken skin or mucous membranes such as the eyes, the lining of the nose or the mouth.
Once inside, it rapidly multiplies in the blood, taking over and attacking cells.
The disease is not airborne like flu. Very close direct contact with an infected person is required for the virus to be passed to another person. Infection may also occur through direct contact with contaminated bedding, clothing and surfaces.
All of this has been known for nearly 40 years, but only now is the world really gearing up to the threat.
Scientists are focusing their efforts on two approaches:
There are lots of different experimental vaccines and drug treatments for Ebola under development, but they have not yet been fully tested for safety or effectiveness.
Experimental drugs such as ZMapp have already been given to patients in the current outbreak, but they have not saved all patients. Two US aid workers and a Briton recovered after taking it, but a Liberian doctor and a Spanish priest died.
The medicine has only previously been tested on animals, and experts say it is still unclear whether the drug boosts chances of recovery.
Stocks have been extremely limited, and the manufacturers of the drug say it will take months to increase production.
One of the first therapies to reach the frontline could be the blood of survivors.
They will have mounted an immune response capable of defeating the virus and antibodies that attack Ebola will still be loitering in their bloodstream.
Taking blood and emptying it of blood cells leaves behind an antibody-packed plasma which can be injected into patients.
In theory this should help the patient fight the virus. However, this has been tried only a handful of times before and it is unclear how effective it would be.
Also this is not some perfectly manufactured drug or vaccine. The effectiveness of the serum could vary from survivor to survivor.
The US, UK and Canada are testing different kinds of vaccine in controlled clinical trials.
The aim is to have 20,000 doses that could be used in West Africa by early next year.
Normally it would take years of human trials before a completely new vaccine was approved for use.
But such is the urgency of the Ebola outbreak that experimental vaccines are being fast-tracked at an astonishing rate.
Russia recently announced it is also developing three vaccines, with one being ready for clinical trials within three months.
David Heymann, professor of infectious disease epidemiology at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said: "There's been a lot of international attention to making sure that clinical trials of new vaccines and medicines are done.
"And my feeling is that if the resources continue those studies could possibly be begun and already provide some initial answers before Christmas."
It is hoped these vaccines will offer protection by delivering a harmless agent that will teach the body how to mount an immune response against Ebola.
If the person then came into contact with the real virus, their body should already know how to fight it.
Tests are ongoing, but there is no certainty how well they will work.
Dr Ben Neuman, an expert in virus and from the University of Reading, said: "Trials in monkeys have been promising. But they get a very different type of Ebola to humans.
"In a person it's a different kind of disease and we don't know for sure if the same treatments will work.
"Plus we need to scale up the doses. People are a big, walking test tube essentially."
Given the size of the outbreak, it's also unlikely that there will be enough vaccine or medicine to go round - at least initially.
Until these medicines to fight Ebola are ready, the focus has to be on disease control.
It was basic techniques that beat previous outbreaks. The hope is they will do the same now.

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Speaking on national television, she said some civil liberties might have to be suspended.
The Ebola outbreak has also hit Guinea, Sierra Leone and Nigeria, killing more than 930 people.
World Health Organization (WHO) experts are meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, to discuss a response to the outbreak.
The two-day meeting is expected decide whether to declare a global health emergency.
Ebola, a viral haemorrhagic fever, is one of the deadliest diseases known to humans, with a fatality rate in this outbreak of between 50% and 60%. It is spread through contact with the bodily fluids of Ebola patients showing symptoms.
Already reports are reaching Monrovia that a military blockade is stopping people from western regions of Grand Cape Mount and Bomi, where Ebola is prevalent, from entering the capital.
These counties largely rely on Monrovia for their goods - and the blockade means that the cities of Robertsport and Tubmanburg are now cut off. One Tubmanburg resident phoned into a radio show to complain that rice, the national staple, was already in short supply in the market.
The head of the National Health Workers Association said while the state of emergency was necessary, people should have been given time to prepare. Fear has prompted hospital workers to abandon clinics - meaning many are now shut.
President Sirleaf said this meant many diseases prevalent during the rainy season, such as malaria and typhoid, are going untreated and may lead to unnecessary and preventable deaths.
A WHO statement on Wednesday said 932 patients had died of the disease in West Africa so far, mostly in Liberia, where 282 have died.
Announcing a 90-day state of emergency, President Sirleaf said the government and people of Liberia required "extraordinary measures for the very survival of our state and for the protection of the lives of our people".
She said "ignorance and poverty, as well as entrenched religious and cultural practices, continue to exacerbate the spread of the disease".
Observers say the Ebola crisis in Liberia has got worse because many people are keeping sick relatives at home instead of taking them to isolation centres.
Amid international concern, US President Barack Obama said the illness "can be controlled and contained very effectively if we use the right protocols".
"The countries affected are the first to admit that what's happened here is the public health systems have been overwhelmed. They weren't  able to identify and then isolate cases quickly enough.
"As a consequence, it spread more rapidly than has been typical," he added.
Mr Obama said that the US was working with Europe and the WHO to provide resources to contain the epidemic.
In other developments:
Nigeria's Health Minister Onyebuchi Chukwu described the outbreak as a national emergency, adding that "everyone in the world is at risk" because of air travel.
In a surprise move, the WHO said on Wednesday it would convene a meeting of medical ethics specialists next week to decide whether to approve experimental treatment for Ebola.
Some leading infectious disease experts have been calling for experimental treatments to be offered more widely to treat the disease.
The aim of the WHO's emergency committee meeting is to focus solely on how to respond to the Ebola outbreak.
If a public health emergency is declared, it could involve detailed plans to identify, isolate and treat cases, as well as impose travel restrictions on affected areas.
There is no cure or vaccine for Ebola - but patients have a better chance of survival if they receive early treatment.
Ebola has initial flu-like symptoms that can lead to external haemorrhaging from areas like eyes and gums, and internal bleeding which can lead to organ failure.
Ebola: Experimental treatments
Why Ebola is so dangerous


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Question: Women priests could celebrate Mass better than men because they are "more familiar with the shedding of blood", an Irish parish priest has said.

Fr Roy Donovan said childbirth and menstruation meant women "were more used to sacrifice and suffering".
A woman saying "this is my body, this is my blood," during the sacrament of the Eucharist could give it more meaning, he said.
"Many females give up their bodies, just as Jesus did," he told the BBC.
Fr Donovan, parish priest of Caheronlish/Caherline in County Limerick, is an outspoken supporter of women priests.
He said he was trying to counteract the Catholic Church's argument that only a male could celebrate the Eucharist - a ritual service of thanksgiving to God which centres on the consecration of bread and wine and their distribution at Communion.
Roman Catholics believe the bread becomes the body of Jesus, and the wine his blood, in the process of their blessing by a priest, and that sharing it at Eucharist or Holy Communion commemorates the Last Supper shared by Jesus and his apostles, and Jesus' sacrificial death by crucifixion.
"The bottom line is that despite being equal to men by virtue of their baptism, women are excluded from all positions of authority, decision making and ministry," he said.
He first made the comments in an interview with the Irish Times, where he also expressed his objection to the introduction of a male-only permanent body of deacons in his archdiocese before completion of a report by the papal commission on women deacons.
Deacons are a clergy rank one below priest.
Currently all Catholic priests and deacons are male. Priests must be celibate, but deacons can be married men.
The BBC has contacted the Diocese of Limerick for comment.

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Dr Daly, who was a bishop for almost 20 years, said there needed to be a place in the modern Catholic church for a married priesthood.
He also said that many young men who considered joining the priesthood turned away because of the rule.
Dr Daly, 77,  addressed the controversial issue in a new book about his life in the church, A Troubled See.
The former Bishop worked in Derry at the height of the troubles.
A photograph, showing the then priest waving a white handkerchief on Bloody Sunday, has become one of the most enduring images of the troubles.
Speaking on BBC's Good Morning Ulster programme, Bishop Daly said allowing clergymen to marry would ease the church's problems.
"There will always be a place in the church for a celibate priesthood, but there should also be a place for a married priesthood in the church," he said.
"I think priests should have the freedom to marry if they wish. It may create a whole new set of problems but I think it's something that should be considered."
Dr Daly said he found it "heartbreaking" during his term as Bishop when priests, or prospective priests, were forced to resign or unable to join the priesthood because of the celibacy rule.
"I'm worried about the decreasing number of priests and the number of older priests. I think it's an issue that needs to be addressed and addressed urgently," he said.
While Dr Daly accepted he might be out of step with current Vatican thinking he said he was "not engaged in a popularity contest".
A spokesman for the Catholic Church said he did not wish to comment on Bishop Daly's remarks.
"Bishop Daly was speaking in a personal capacity," he added.


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Question: Scotland's political parties have taken to the streets on the first official day of the general election campaign.

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Glasgow's east end was visited by leading figures from both the Scottish National Party and Labour.
Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie joined UK business minister and party colleague Jo Swinson in Kirkintilloch.
Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson began the official campaign ahead of the 7 May poll in Edinburgh.
What are the top issues for each political party at the 2015 general election?
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
The UK's electorate will vote in a little under six weeks to choose who they want to be their MP.
Of the 650 seats in the House of Commons, Scotland has 59.
In the 2010 election, Labour won 41, the Liberal Democrats secured 11, the SNP came out with six and the Conservatives won one.
Parliament was formally dissolved after the prime minister had an audience with the Queen.
And so it begins, with a visit to a household. The Royal Household, that is - with David Cameron being received by the Queen for the final time as the Westminster Parliament is dissolved.
Households across the UK can now expect umpteen visits from enthusiastic or desperate canvassers, eager to persuade people to back a particular party in this UK General Election.
The Greens win the award for being first to launch their manifesto, promising a Â£10-and-hour minimum wage, the renationalisation of the railways and the devolution of powers to communities across Scotland.
Read more from Brian about what the other parties are doing.
The SNP's day one message was that other "progressive parties at Westminster" should join with it to work for the "common good" across the UK.
Party leader Nicola Sturgeon, who joined activists at the Fort shopping centre in Glasgow, insisted that a vote for the nationalists was a vote to end austerity, reject the renewal of Trident and win "real power" for Scotland.
She added: "It matters to people in Scotland that good decisions are made at Westminster - and that's exactly why the SNP will join with other progressive parties to work for the common good for hard-pressed families across the UK.
"We will work to deliver the power we were promised in the referendum - to enable us to grow our economy and tackle poverty, making our country a fairer, more equal place for everyone who lives here."
Former Labour leader Gordon Brown was also in the east of Scotland's biggest city.
Alongside Margaret Curran, Mr Brown - who has stepped down as an MP after 32 years - addressed an audience of activists.
He said: "This election is not only about constitutional change but about the social changes and the economic changes that are urgently needed to start the day after the election - the desperate need to create more jobs, improve the NHS, tackle the scandal of poverty in our midst and reduce inequality now."
Mr Brown promised that if Labour won the election an extra Â£800m would go to Scotland to be spent on the NHS, tackling poverty and creating jobs.
He told the gathering: "So, while others want to talk about coalitions, deals, pacts, hung parliaments, confidence and supply motions - insider Westminster talk - we will spend all our time discussing with the people what really matters: poverty, unemployment, deprivation, bad housing, inequality and the neglect of the NHS."
Ms Davidson was at Dynamic Earth in Edinburgh to kick-start her party's campaign.
She said the Conservatives would take on the "lazy, complacent central belt establishment" of Labour and the SNP which she believed "still thinks it knows best".
Ms Davidson added: "I'm going to take the fight to our opponents in this campaign. I'm not prepared to see our record trashed by half truths and lazy assertion.
"Let's not take lectures from the SNP and Labour on how we improve the lives of millions.
"Let's not hear any earnest lessons about economic competence from Ed Miliband, the man who forgot to include the deficit in his own conference speech."
The Scottish Liberal Democrats have promised to balance "Britain's books" and invest an extra Â£800m in the Scottish NHS.
Its leader Willie Rennie toured Kirkintilloch alongside local candidate Ms Swinson.
He said: "With taxes down, pensions up, new jobs and more childcare, Liberal Democrats have a record to be proud of in government.
"We have held government in the centre ground. We have provided stability in the face of one of the toughest recessions in living memory.
"Our priorities for a stronger economy and a fairer society are distinctly liberal priorities. They put a stop to the see-saw economics of the past and allow us to create opportunity for all."
The first day of the campaign also saw the Scottish Greens publish their manifesto.
The party's co-convenor, Patrick Harvie, said it had policies that presented a "bold vision" for Scotland.
He added: "Everyone is tired of the same old Westminster politics. Scotland is ready for change and people are eager to vote for ideas they can believe in."
As of today there are no members of parliament at Westminster. They are simply candidates now and in Scotland will be battling for the 59 seats available.
The beginning of the day saw Prime Minister David Cameron go to Buckingham Palace to see the Queen, marking the formal start of the race towards polling day on 7 May.
Deputy Prime Minister and Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg also went to see the Queen.
In Edinburgh, a proclamation will be read out at the Mercat Cross, essentially telling voters that a general election has been called.
And if the opinion polls are correct, it's possible once again that no party gains a majority. That means the outcome in Scotland - where the SNP could do well at Labour's expense - could be crucial in determining who forms the next government.

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9 March 2017 Last updated at 15:32 GMT
He tackled opposition questions on the prospects of a second Scottish independence referendum and the state of the oil and gas industry.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon was not available for her weekly Q&A because she was in London at the launch of a memorial dedicated to those who served in the Afghanistan and Iraq wars.


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Question: Smaller bins could be introduced in an attempt to boost recycling, Manchester City Council has announced.

The local authority hopes to save Â£2.4m per year as a result of bringing in "slim bins" which hold 40% less waste.
The plans will be considered at a committee meeting next month.
Manchester's recycling rate of 32.8% is the lowest of Greater Manchester Waste Disposal Authority's nine boroughs. Neighbouring Trafford recycles about double that proportion of its waste.
Under the proposals, the capacity of general waste bins in Manchester would change from 240 to 140 litres.
Three other councils in Greater Manchester have already made the switch - Trafford, Stockport and Tameside have all seen recycling rates improve since introducing the smaller bins.
Bolton will begin delivering them to residents on Monday.
The new bins in Manchester would be tagged with a digital serial number so they can be traced if lost or stolen.
Fortnightly collections will be maintained and additional or larger recycling bins will be available at no cost on request.
To reduce costs, Rochdale, Salford and Bury have all moved to collecting bins once every three weeks instead of once every two.
Manchester City Councillor Nigel Murphy said the bins would help "to protect the vital council services that residents care about... while also helping the environment."
The council spent Â£36m on waste disposal in 2015-6 and said that if "every single item of recyclable waste was recycled in Manchester, around Â£16.5m a year could be saved".
The proposed change will be discussed next week at a meeting of the Neighbourhoods Scrutiny Committee and must then be approved by the executive on 29 June.
Source: Manchester City Council

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A report to councillors next week has said the signs are not legally enforceable.
It also claims they are a deterrent to outdoor play.
The communities and housing committee will be asked to approve a plan to remove them when it meets next Thursday.


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Question: Thirty-year-old Matthew Carpenter had a dream, a dream which he may never fulfil.

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"I dreamt of a two-bed house, with a small garden, somewhere to put a barbecue," he tells me.
But Matthew has given up on buying his own home. Half of his pay goes on renting a one-bed flat in London, and he can't save for a deposit.
His frustration is shared by millions. But in the long run could it put a dent in our love affair with buying and owning?
Most of us want to have our own place, to watch the value increase and avoid paying a landlord.
Instead we live in an age of reluctant renters, people who fantasise about buying but simply do not have the wherewithal, at current prices, to purchase what they want.
Hence the attention given to the government's Help to Buy scheme.
But NOT owning could become the new normal for many, something we will get used to and even like.
Housing associations are beginning to plan for a future which requires mass provision of new rented homes, a future in which fewer are consumed by the urge to own a property.
"We are becoming a nation of private renters," says David Montague, head of a leading housing association, L&Q. "They'll have children and the children will grow up in private rents and they will know nothing different."
The figures for home ownership don't prove this, yet. Nearly 18 million homes are owner-occupied and around 10 million rented. But the totals are shifting, the proportion of renters increasing year after year.
Which is why it is so interesting that L&Q is launching one of the biggest blocks of flats to be offered only for rent and only at market rates, part of a plan to build 5,000 new homes a year.
The new complex, Thurston Point in south-east London, will have 238 apartments, starting at Â£1,050 a month for a studio.
For those who have been calling for a return to large-scale council house building to solve our housing crisis, it is important to understand that these flats are something completely different.
The rents will match those charged for equivalent properties from private landlords, so they could be beyond the reach of some families.
On the other hand, by building thousands of properties like these to let out or sell, housing associations can use the gains to subsidise social housing which can be rented at a discount of 20% or more.
Some people have already had enough of owning their own homes, like Ross Longbottom who sold his flat to raise money and now rents from L&Q.
"I'm sceptical about getting back on the housing ladder," Ross tells me, "I'm comfortable, not having all that responsibility."
Councils in Manchester are deploying pension money to do a similar job.
They have used the Greater Manchester Pension Fund, the biggest local government fund in the country, to back the development of 250 houses, half of them to be sold and half rented at market rates.
The first, in Wythenshawe, are just coming on the market. Hundreds more are planned.
The leader of Manchester's Tameside Council, Kieran Quinn, has had pension funds from around the UK asking for advice on doing the same thing. They are attracted, he explains, by the prospect of a stable return from long-term tenants.
"In the long run, pension funds could easily deliver 2,000 new homes a year," he predicts.
Â£272,000
cost of an average home
3.39 times income - typical home loan of a first-time buyer
28% of households are occupied by someone living on their own
1.37m households on the social housing waiting list in England
118,760 new homes completed in England in 2014
The desire to buy a home is still firmly entrenched. The British Social Attitudes Survey shows that 86% of the public would rather buy than rent, given a free choice.
The reading has been remarkably consistent over the years, with the latest one showing that 85% in the 20-45 age group want to own their own home.
"The aspiration is still there," says David Montague from the L&Q housing association, "but over time it will change."
Matthew Carpenter agrees. He has shaken off the home-owning dream.
"For me renting is not terrifying," he says, "I have lots of friends overseas who rent and their parents rent too."

It was back in the early 1980s that Mr Gardner, then aged 27, and his toddler son were homeless for a year in San Francisco.
Enrolled on a low-paid trainee scheme at a stock brokerage, he didn't have enough money to raise the deposit to rent an apartment.
So Mr Gardner, who was estranged from his partner, and Chris Jr would instead sleep wherever they could.
In addition to the toilet at a railway station, they'd bed down in parks, at a church shelter, or under his desk at work after everyone else had gone home.
They ate in soup kitchens, and what little money he had was spent on putting his son in day nursery so he could go to work.
Despite this adversity, Mr Gardner thrived in his job. A natural at selling stocks and shares, at the end of his training period his firm, Dean Witter Reynolds (DWR), made him a full employee.
Finally able to rent a home for himself and his son, his career then rapidly ascended into the stratosphere, and in 1987 he opened his own investment firm, Gardner Rich.
Today Mr Gardner, 62, is worth an estimated $60m (Â£48m), travels the world as a motivational speaker, and sponsors a number of homeless charities and organisations that combat violence against women.
Add the fact that Mr Gardner had a very troubled childhood, and served time in prison immediately before the internship at DWR, and you can understand why Hollywood came calling when he was writing his best-selling autobiography The Pursuit of Happyness (the misspelling is deliberate).
The movie of the same name was released in 2006, and Will Smith was nominated for a Best Actor Oscar for his portrayal of Mr Gardner.
Looking back on his life, Mr Gardner tells the BBC that he "wouldn't change anything".
"I went through pain as a child so my children wouldn't have to," he says. "I made a decision as a five-year-old boy that my kids will know who their father is.
"The rest of my destiny came forward because I made the right choices."
Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mr Gardner never knew his real father.
Instead he was brought up in poverty by his mother Bettye Jean and a physically abusive, alcoholic stepfather.
There was also a period spent in a foster home after his mother, in a fit of despair, tried to kill her partner.
Despite the woes of his childhood, Mr Gardner says his mum was an inspiration.
"I have one of those old-fashioned mothers who told me every single day, 'Son, you can do or be anything that you want to do or be.'
"And I believed it, I bought into it 100%."
He adds that one day as a child he was watching  a college basketball game on TV when he commented that one of the players would make a million dollars.
"My mum said, 'Son, one day it will be you who'll make a million dollars.' Until she said those words the thought had never entered my mind."
The million dollars didn't arrive immediately however, and after graduating from high school he spent four years in the US Navy.
After an honourable discharge in 1974 Mr Gardner moved to San Francisco where he started selling medical equipment.
His life then changed completely when he saw a man parking his red Ferrari one day, and Mr Gardner asked him what he did for a living.
The man was a stockbroker called Bob Bridges, and after the two got talking, Mr Gardner expressed an interest in joining the industry.
They met again, and Mr Bridges helped Mr Gardner secure an interview for an internship.
However, in the days before the interview at DWR Mr Gardner was arrested and jailed for non-payment of parking tickets.
He was ultimately able to make the interview, but only in the clothes he was wearing when he was arrested, which included trainers and a vest.
Despite the scruffy attire, his sense of drive and enthusiasm was enough to get him the job.
Six years after the release of the movie, Mr Gardner's life changed again in 2012 when his wife died from cancer aged just 55.
It made him re-evaluate what he wanted to do for a living, and after three highly successful decades in finance he decided on a complete career change.
"Some of the last conversations [my wife and I] had were her saying to me, 'Now that we can see how truly short life can be, what will you do with the rest of your life?'
"When you have that conversation, that changes everything. I've said that if you're not doing something that you're passionate about, you're compromising yourself every single day."
So realising that he didn't want to work in investment banking any longer, he reinvented himself as a motivational speaker and author.
He now spends 200 days a year travelling the world speaking to packed audiences in more than 50 countries.
Scott Burns, a director at US investment firm Morningstar, says that Mr Gardner "is just an amazing testament of fortitude".
He adds: "You can be down and out, but only as down as you let yourself be."
Mr Gardner believes he disproves the theory that we are all products of our childhood environment.
"According to that school of thought I should have become another alcoholic, wife-beating, child-abusing, illiterate loser."
Instead he says he made his own positive choices thanks to the love of his mother and support from other people.
"I chose light, from my mother, and from others with whom I don't share a single drop of blood, and I embraced it."
Follow The Boss series editor Will Smale on Twitter @WillSmale1


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Question: A service has been held to remember a father and son whose fishing boat sank off the Pembrokeshire coast.

Gareth Willington, 59, from Carew, died after his boat, The Harvester, sank off St David's Head on 28 April. His son Daniel, 32, has never been found despite a large-scale sea search.
About 60 people went to the service on the Rath in Milford Haven on Monday.
Milford Haven town clerk Moira Galliford said: "It was a really nice service for what was a tragic event."
The service was organised by Milford Haven town council, The Mission to Seafarers and led by Father Harri Williams of St Katharine and St Peter's Church.
Mayor of Milford Haven, William Elliott, said: "It was a tragic loss of life of two men who were just doing their job.
"Milford Haven has a huge connection to the fishing industry and it's important that we as a community remember them and the fishermen who risk their lives everyday doing a dangerous job."

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Joy Godfray, who would have been 32 on Sunday, was rescued by the coastguard near Green Island at 21:00 BST on Saturday, but was pronounced dead in hospital.
A man swimming with her was helped to shore by a member of the public.
Ms Godfray is one of six people to die in seas around the country during the course of the weekend.


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Question: Breaking up the bus "monopoly" and extra inner city train services have been backed by Bristol North West candidates.

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Transport in the city was discussed by four candidates in a live election debate on BBC Bristol on Tuesday.
Candidates also debated the creation of an integrated transport authority and boosting cycling and walking levels.
The city council was criticised over resident parking zones and 20mph speed limits across the city.
All candidates backed the inner city train service known as the Henbury Loop.
The Henbury Loop service between Filton and Avonmouth was closed off in 1964 but despite public support it has yet to reopen. Local councils, though, have begun preparatory work to achieve this.
Labour's Darren Jones said there was a "bus monopoly" in Bristol that needed to be "broken down".
He added: "We need new powers in Bristol City Council to make sure bus routes aren't just closed without any consultation and ensure passenger power is heard."
Conservative Charlotte Leslie said the Henbury Loop would be the "bedrock of the solution", as well as an integrated transport authority.
UKIP candidate Michael Frost said: "The A38 is a gridlocked nightmare - we need to make it easier to drive around the city because people want to use their cars.
"The 20mph limit on main arteries is quite ridiculous... it increases pollution because your car is pootling along, it's a nonsense."
Clare Campion-Smith, the Liberal Democrat candidate, believed the Metrobus scheme would relieve congestion.
She also said future housing developments such as in Filton needed transport issues solved in the early stages.
Ms Campion-Smith said: "If you can persuade people to use buses and to walk or cycle, right from the beginning you have got a big gain rather than relying on market forces."
The candidates for the constituency are:
Clare Campion-Smith - Liberal Democrat
Michael Frost - UKIP
Darren Jones - Labour
Anne Lemon - Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition (TUSC)
Charlotte Leslie - Conservative
Justin Quinnell - Green

Visiting the site of the scheme, while election campaigning in the area, she pledged "cleaner energy" businesses "have a friend in Labour".
Last month, UK ministers announced the start of talks on the level of subsidy the £1bn scheme would receive.
The project is promising to generate power for 120,000 homes over 120 years.
Ms Flint said she was "really, really" confident "we can move forward on this project", describing the scheme as exciting.
The lagoon has received backing, in principle, from across the political spectrum.
In other election news, Plaid Cymru is campaigning in Carmarthenshire on better rural broadband and mobile phone coverage.
The Conservatives have called for a freeze on council tax, while the Liberal Democrats announced plans to boost rural Wales by improving broadband, transport, housing, agriculture and tourism.
Later, former miners' leader Arthur Scargill will call for an end to capitalism, when he launches the Socialist Labour Party's manifesto in Port Talbot.


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Question: World boxing champion Kell Brook is in hospital in Tenerife after being stabbed in the leg while on holiday.

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The boxer from Sheffield is in a stable condition according to his promoters Matchroom. No arrests have been made.
A spokeswoman for Spain's Guardia Civil said the 28-year-old was stabbed in the left leg at Golf del Sur in San Miguel de Abona and "lost a lot of blood".
Brook won the IBF welterweight title when he beat American Shawn Porter in California last month.
It is the second time Brook has been stabbed, after an incident in Sheffield in 2007.
Brook's win over Porter stretched his unbeaten professional record to 33 fights and he is being lined up for a fight against Amir Khan next - expected to take place on 6 December.
His trainer Dominic Ingle told BBC Look North: "We've been through a lot together, me and Kell, and receiving the news this morning hit me in the pit of my stomach. It's a sickening feeling.
"I think he's stable, his mum and dad's gone out today to see him in hospital.
"He's a fighter Kell, we don't know the extent of his injuries but whichever way, knowing Kell, he'll try and make that date [in December] if he can."

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Harri Jones, 18, from Wrexham, is at a hospital in Stoke-on-Trent after money was raised to fly him to the UK. He is said to be responding to questions and has moved his arms and legs.
He suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone, and lost sight in one eye following last month's accident.
It was on the first night of his first holiday abroad with friends in Kavos.


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Question: Forensic work is to begin next week in the search for an IRA victim whose body has been missing for almost 40 years.

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The Independent Commission for the Location of Victims' Remains (ICLVR) said a 'geophysical survey' will be carried out on land not previously searched at a bog in Oristown, County Meath.
It is believed Brendan Megraw's remains are buried somewhere on the land.
He was one of the 16 murder victims that became known as the Disappeared.
Mr Megraw was 23 years old when he was abducted from Twinbrook in Belfast in 1978, and murdered by the IRA.
There have been three unsuccessful searches for him, the most recent in 2010.
His brother, Kieran Megraw, said the family were wary of getting their hopes up.
"You're thankful that information has come in," he told BBC Radio Ulster's Good Morning Ulster.
"But you have to temper your expectation and hope. You're hoping then the results of the survey will say it's okay to go ahead."
The IRA claimed that he had confessed to being a British provocateur and Military Reaction Force undercover agent.
Senior forensic investigator Geoff Knupfer told Good Morning Ulster that the latest search was a "continuation" of the previous efforts to find Mr Megraw.
"We've undertaken two or three phases previously. They're all adjoining one another which would indicate to you and your listeners that we've been told where to go, where to look and, really, it's a continuation of that process."
He added the chances of finding Mr Megraw were "not enormous" but that he was "optimistic" if the grave area has not been disturbed.
He said: "No-one, least of all Brendan's family, is under any illusion that this is anything other than a huge task.
"We will carry out an initial survey of ground that is on the site where we think Brendan could be buried, but has not previously been analysed.
"This will involve a team of forensic archaeologists using ground-penetrating radar to try to identify anomalies beneath the surface that may warrant further investigation and a fresh search."
The ICLVR was established in 1999 to obtain information in strictest confidence which may lead to the location of the remains of the Disappeared - those killed and buried in secret by banned paramilitary groups prior to 10 April 1998 as a result of the Troubles.
Information passed to the ICLVR is kept confidential and cannot be used in criminal proceedings.
The ICLVR said that over four hectares of the Oristown bog have been searched to date, with a further 2.5 hectares to be covered by the new land survey.
Two other victims - Kevin McKee and Seamus Wright - both from west Belfast and abducted in 1972, are thought to be buried nearby in Wilkinstown.

Black, who was convicted of murdering four young girls across the UK, died in Maghaberry prison last month.
The detectives were in Northern Ireland last week to question Barry McCarney who is serving life for the murder of 15 month old Millie Martin in 2009.
They questioned McCarney twice over three days, for four hours each time.
After Black's death in January, McCarney told prison authorities that the paedophile had confessed several murders to him.
Although Black was convicted of four child killings, he never admitted any of them.
Timeline of Robert Black's killings
The only crime which Black admitted to was the abduction of a girl in his native Scotland when he was caught red-handed.
The BBC understands Black and McCarney became close while they were both housed in Maghaberry prison's hospital wing.
Black is suspected of at least 12 other unsolved child murders, including that of Genette Tate in Devon in 1978.
She disappeared while riding her bicycle on her newspaper round. Her body has never been found.
Detectives from Devon and Cornwall Police were close to charging Black with her murder when he died.
The force, however, has not confirmed if the detectives who visited McCarney came from there.
Meanwhile, in a separate development, a former RUC detective who said he found the crucial piece of evidence which helped convict Black of Jennifer Cardy's murder has been speaking to the BBC.
He said he found a petrol receipt which proved Black was less than a mile from Jennifer's house on the day she disappeared.
That was 16 years before Black stood trial for Jennifer's murder and a delay which the former officer said was unacceptable.
"We went to the headquarters at Shell at Worthenshaw and it was there we sat in the room with monitors and we were looking for Robert Black's signature coming up where he had got petrol.
"Whenever we found the receipt that he was only less than a mile from McKee's Dam on the Hillsborough Road where he got petrol.
"We were able to tie him down that he was in Northern Ireland at the time Jennifer Cardy went missing."