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Question: Tony Andreu was at the heart of Dundee United's win in Jack Ross' first game in charge of St Mirren.

The Frenchman created United's first with a neat flick for Scott Fraser, who calmly slot into the far corner.
In the second half Andreu scored the second with a wonderfully measured chip from the edge of the box.
United lost Mark Durnan late on to a second booking and St Mirren were unfortunate not to convert one of several chances.
While most of the Buddies' first half opportunities were from long-range, in the second half both Lawrence Shankland and Tom Walsh had goal-bound chances cleared off the line.
Lewis Morgan was especially creative on the wings for the hosts - who are now without a win in their opening nine Championship matches.
Ray McKinnon's United are now four games unbeaten and the opening goal in Paisley was a great move, culminating in Tope Obadeyi finding Andreu at the edge of the box and the former Hamilton man skilfully setting up Fraser's assured finish.
Andreu's season-long loan from Norwich appears to be a brilliant piece of business with the 28-year-old on seven goals for the campaign already.
St Mirren goalkeeper Jamie Langfield had done well to block Simon Murray's effort after a poor backpass but the ball rolled to Andreu, who produced a deft chip of serious quality to find the back of the net from 18 yards to double United's lead.
Durnan's bookings were for shoving with Rocco Quinn and a foul on Shankland, but the Tangerines went down to 10 men too late for Saints to properly capitalise.
Dundee United manager Ray McKinnon: "It was a well deserved victory.
"The first goal was fantastic; we moved it from left to right side and back into the middle for Tony Andreu to play a lovely ball to Scott Fraser who finished well.
"The second one was a lovely to finish from Tony to dink the goalkeeper. He's a very, very talented footballer.
"There were four or five Premiership clubs (interested in Andreu) but we told him how we wanted to play and that he'd be hugely important to us. It's so important to have someone in your team that's got that little bit of quality."
St Mirren manager Jack Ross: "There were a lot more good things than negative things.
"There's a way I like to play and they are still adjusting to that. United were more clinical but we created more opportunities.
"If we produce a similar performance in weeks to come and we add a couple more things then we'll be okay."
Match ends, St. Mirren 0, Dundee United 2.
Second Half ends, St. Mirren 0, Dundee United 2.
Foul by David Clarkson (St. Mirren).
Blair Spittal (Dundee United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Jason Naismith (St. Mirren) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Cammy Bell (Dundee United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Attempt saved. David Clarkson (St. Mirren) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Second yellow card to Mark Durnan (Dundee United) for a bad foul.
Corner,  St. Mirren. Conceded by Paul Dixon.
Substitution, Dundee United. Coll Donaldson replaces Tony Andreu.
Mark Durnan (Dundee United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Rocco Quinn (St. Mirren) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jason Naismith (St. Mirren) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tony Andreu (Dundee United).
Attempt blocked. Tom Walsh (St. Mirren) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
John Sutton (St. Mirren) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by William Edjenguele (Dundee United).
Attempt saved. Lewis Morgan (St. Mirren) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. David Clarkson (St. Mirren) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Foul by John Sutton (St. Mirren).
Frank van der Struijk (Dundee United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, St. Mirren. David Clarkson replaces Gary Mackenzie.
Attempt blocked. Lawrence Shankland (St. Mirren) header from the right side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  St. Mirren. Conceded by Mark Durnan.
Goal!  St. Mirren 0, Dundee United 2. Tony Andreu (Dundee United) right footed shot from outside the box to the top right corner.
Corner,  St. Mirren. Conceded by Cammy Bell.
Attempt saved. Lawrence Shankland (St. Mirren) right footed shot from more than 40 yards on the left wing is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Foul by Charlie Telfer (Dundee United).
John Sutton (St. Mirren) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, St. Mirren. Tom Walsh replaces Ryan Hardie.
Substitution, Dundee United. Blair Spittal replaces Tope Obadeyi.
Substitution, Dundee United. Simon Murray replaces Nick van der Velden.
Corner,  St. Mirren. Conceded by Paul Dixon.
Attempt blocked. Gary Irvine (St. Mirren) right footed shot from more than 40 yards on the right wing is blocked.
Substitution, St. Mirren. Lawrence Shankland replaces Stephen Mallan because of an injury.
John Sutton (St. Mirren) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by William Edjenguele (Dundee United).
Foul by Mark Durnan (Dundee United).
Stephen Mallan (St. Mirren) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Willo Flood (Dundee United).

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The 28-year-old attacker joined Accies at the end of March on a short-term deal, after a long spell out through injury.
The former Rangers and Hearts player made his debut as a substitute in the defeat by Motherwell last week.
Templeton came off the bench to score in the 3-2 loss to Ross County in Dingwall on Tuesday night.


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Question: A 42-year-old driver who died after a tree hit his car in Perthshire has been named.

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Police said he was Scott Pankhurst, also known as Scott Finnie, who lived in Dundee.
The accident happened on the A85, two miles east of Gilmerton, at about 20:00 on Tuesday. The road was closed while emergency services dealt with the incident.
Police said inquiries into the accident were continuing.

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A woman, 50, suffered serious but not life-threatening injuries when a car she was a passenger in struck a concrete post in the central motorway underpass at around 22:45 GMT on Monday.
Northumbria Police believe she was assaulted before the crash.
A man, 44, who was driving the car, has been arrested and is in police custody.


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Question: Five prison officers have been hurt during a disturbance at a prison in Kent.

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The Ministry of Justice (MoJ) said the "incident of indiscipline" at HMP Swaleside on the Isle of Sheppey on Monday was quickly resolved.
All five officers were treated for minor injuries and six inmates have been moved out of the prison.
The category B prison houses around 1,100 prisoners, almost half of whom are serving life sentences.
"The prison is operating as normal and an investigation will now take place," the MoJ spokesman said.

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Ross Queen, 30, of no fixed address, has been charged with prison mutiny, West Midlands Police said.
Mr Queen has been remanded in custody and is due to appear before Birmingham Magistrates' Court on Friday.
The disorder at the privately-run prison, which was understood to have involved up to 600 inmates, is being investigated.
It took place at the jail, in Winson Green, on 16 December. About Â£2m worth of damage was thought to have been caused.
Stairwells were set on fire and paper records destroyed during trouble in four wings of the category B prison, run by G4S.


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Question: During the month of Ramadan Muslims fast from dawn until sunset - that means eating nothing while it is daylight.

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Children, pregnant women, the sick, the elderly and travellers don't have to fast.
The Qur'an, the holy book followed by Muslims, was first revealed during the month of Ramadan.
This summer Muslims in the UK are facing the "longest" Ramadan in 33 years, as the holy month coincides with the summer solstice, meaning long days of fasting.
At this time of year daylight can last about 16 to 19 hours, depending on your UK location.
The month of Ramadan is a time for spiritual reflection, prayer, doing good deeds and spending time with family and friends.
At the end of the fast, special meals are served and families and friends get together to break the fast. Many Muslims also go to the mosque to pray.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. Because Islam uses the lunar calendar (based on the cycles of the moon), the month of Ramadan comes around 11 days earlier each year, so it isn't a fixed date in the Western/solar calendar.
The festival to celebrate the end of Ramadan, and fasting, is called Eid al-Fitr.
Often children are given presents and new clothes.

The Muslim Council of Britain (MCB) has issued a leaflet with advice on how to fast safely in the current hot weather.
The date of Ramadan this year means UK Muslims will have to abstain from food and water for up to 19 hours a day.
Muslims who are unwell, pregnant or travelling are all exempt from fasting.
Imam Ibrahim Mogra from the MCB said: "I would be very concerned about an individual who despite the dangers to their health would insist on fasting.
"It would be wrong and un-Islamic, fasting is a gift from God and not a punishment."
Those unable to fast often instead donate money to charities or provide food to the poor.
Ahbid Choudry, 34, was diagnosed with muscular dystrophy when he was 13, a condition which left him unable to walk and with a weakened immune system.
Despite his illness, he decided to fast with the rest of his friends.
"Doctors have told me not to but they're the same doctors who told me I wouldn't be here at 22, so their opinion doesn't mean anything to me.
"Fasting's supposed to be a struggle and I enjoy the struggle," he said.
Ahbid's family has expressed concern about his wellbeing, deliberately choosing not to wake him for the customary pre-dawn meal known as Suhoor in the hope he will stop fasting. However, the sales adviser remains adamant he will continue to observe Ramadan.
"I believe it gives me wisdom, I believe it gives me strength and I believe that if I was able to do it for more than just one month, I would."
The UK has a population of 2.7 million Muslims, of whom an estimated 325,000 have diabetes.
They are at higher risk of hypoglycaemia and dehydration during long fasts.
With more than two weeks of the Islamic holy month still remaining, doctors are urging those who are ill and want to fast to seek medical guidance first.
Shamim Iqbal, a GP from Rochdale, said it was important people who are unwell or on medication realise that doctors are there to support them.
She said: "It very much depends on the individual's illness. There are adjustments that can be made and so if you see your GP they can work around it.
"Patches and slow-release medication can be used, where you only need to take it every 12 hours or even every 24 hours."
She added that it was important that those who decide to fast despite being ill shouldn't be afraid of being judged by health professionals.
"They've come to a decision based on their beliefs. We as doctors have to make the best of that situation to make sure it's as safe as it can be for them to fast, even if personally we don't agree with it."
You can hear more on this story on the BBC Asian Network on Thursday 10 July at 17:00 BST or listen back on BBC iPlayer.


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Question: Scotland's opposition leaders are to reaffirm their support for the United Kingdom in speeches in London.

Former first minister Alex Salmond has suggested a decision on an independence referendum could come within weeks.
Tory leader Ruth Davidson is to call on the SNP to focus on education rather than independence in a speech at the London School of Economics.
And Labour's Kezia Dugdale will set out her vision of a federal UK at an event at University College London.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has described the coming weeks as "really critical", as the UK government moves towards triggering Article 50, the first step in the formal process of leaving the European Union. Prime Minster Theresa May has stated her intention to do this by the end of March.
Ms Sturgeon has put forward proposals for a differentiated deal which would keep Scotland in the European single market even as the UK leaves, but said she is "facing a UK government that is not willing to compromise".
And she said that "time is running out" for a UK-wide Brexit deal to be agreed, sparking speculation of a fresh referendum in the autumn of 2018.
At the LSE, Ms Davidson will accuse the SNP of being "asleep at the wheel" over education, which Ms Sturgeon has outlined as her number one priority for the current parliament, due to its focus on independence.
She will say: "Constitutional division has taken precedence over education reform.
"If the first minister now says she wants an 'absolute focus' on education, why is she considering another referendum campaign which will inevitably distract her from that goal?
"How can education be 'the priority' for her, if she plunges us back into another all-consuming fight over Scotland's place in the UK?
"If she spends the next two years fighting over a second referendum, how will her government have the time to deliver the changes in education she says she wants?
"She says she wants a second referendum. I say, Scotland's children won't get a second chance."
Elsewhere in the city, Ms Dugdale is to underline Labour's firm opposition to a second independence vote, while promoting her vision of a federal UK.
She is expected to tell an event at University College London of plans to formally adopt federalism as a Scottish Labour policy at the party's upcoming spring conference.
She will say: "We are firmly opposed to a second independence referendum. We believe that together we're stronger. Today our country is deeply divided, not just by constitutional politics but by economic inequality.
"So to restore faith in our politics, build a more united society and create an economy that works for working people, I believe that we need to create a more federal UK.
"There should be a people's constitutional convention, made up of citizens from across the United Kingdom, which should report before the next UK general election. I believe we need a new Act of Union to save our union for generations to come."
Scottish Lib Dem leader Willie Rennie has written a blog on his website accusing the SNP of "selling out Remain voters", saying it appeared the party was backing away from supporting full membership of the EU.
He said: "The SNP will use the Remainers to seek another independence vote, but sell them out for the support of independence-supporting Brexiteers to break up the UK."
The Scottish Greens meanwhile support independence, and have urged Ms Sturgeon to press ahead with legislation for a second referendum in light of the Brexit vote.
Ms Sturgeon was asked about the matter of a second referendum during her final Holyrood question session before the current parliamentary recess.
The first minister told MSPs: "I have a duty to stand up for the interests of this country and to do everything that I can to make sure that the Tories do not get away with taking Scotland off a hard-Brexit cliff edge.
"On the question of a second independence referendum, I have been clear about my determination to find compromise; it just so happens that I am facing a UK government that is not willing to compromise with me.
"I have also said that I am determined to ensure that Scotland will not be dragged out of the EU and off that hard-Brexit cliff edge against its will. My mandate for that was in the manifesto that I was elected on just under one year ago."

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The provided query could be "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Care Quality Commission\'s (CQC) previous criticism over poor response times led to management changes.\nIn its latest report it said the impact on patients waiting for transport to hospital remained a "moderate concern".\nThe service said improvements to highlighted problems were under way.\nThe trust\'s five non-executive directors resigned in June after a critical report said the board\'s leadership "just isn\'t strong enough" to take the service forward.\nIts interim chairman Geoff Harris also stepped down from his post on Tuesday, four months early, but a reason for the departure has yet to be announced.\nThe latest CQC report, which follows an inspection in December, said patient experience with crews overall was "very good" and staff absenteeism rates and complaints about ambulance delays had fallen.\nIt said the trust consistently met targets related to less urgent calls, and there was evidence to show that long waits for back-up vehicles to take people to hospital in life-threatening instances were decreasing in some areas.\nBut the report said response times to life-threatening 999 calls had not seen the required improvements and some senior fire officers said crews often waited "excessive times" for an ambulance to arrive following road traffic accidents.\nAll NHS ambulance services must respond to at least 75% of Category A life-threatening calls within eight minutes.\nThe CQC said that because the trust was taking "reasonable steps" to address its breaches, no further enforcement action would be taken.\nBut because the impact on people waiting to be taken to hospital remained a "moderate concern", those concerns would be escalated to the Trust Development Authority to take action.\nThe service\'s chief executive, Dr Anthony Marsh, said the trust had already started recruiting 400 student paramedics to tackle long term staffing issues, which had been noted as key to many of the trust\'s problems, and he said extra training was being provided for existing staff.']" and the positive "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The East of England Ambulance Service is still failing to meet response times to life-threatening 999 calls, despite "significant improvements" in a number of areas, a report has said.']"

The session will be held exactly two weeks before voters go to the polls.
Nicola Sturgeon will face questions from both Scottish Labour deputy leader Kezia Dugdale and Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson.
Ms Sturgeon's SNP has been the focus of sustained attacks from both Labour and the Conservatives in recent days.
The Scottish Parliament will be sitting as campaigning across the country continues ahead of the UK general election on 7 May.
John Swinney, the SNP's deputy leader, will be out on the streets of Edinburgh, where he will tell voters that the election is a choice between further austerity offered by the Westminster parties and the SNP, who he will say are pledging to end austerity and to invest in jobs and public services.
Mr Swinney said: "Ending austerity is without doubt the key issue of this general election campaign - and both Labour and the Tories are on the wrong side of people in Scotland and many people across the UK.  Austerity has failed on every measure - and it's time for a new, more progressive approach."
Meanwhile, Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie will be joined on the election trail in Cardross, Argyll, by his son to mark Take Your Child to Work Day.
Mr Rennie will set out his party's plans for a massive expansion in free childcare for Scottish families and announce details of a families manifesto which he said would include measures to give children the best start in life.
Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy will tell a rally in Edinburgh that Prime Minister David Cameron is "playing with fire" by overplaying the SNP's electoral chances.
He will also argue SNP plans for fiscal responsibility, formerly referred to as "fiscal autonomy", for Scotland would put state pensions at risk.
Scottish Conservatives leader Ms Davidson will also be campaigning in the capital, where she will join activists on a street stall and meet members of the public.
The Tories said the main theme of the day would be powers for the Scottish Parliament.
What are the top issues for each political party at the 2015 general election?
Policy guide: Where the parties stand


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Question: There is a "real and present danger" of Russia trying to destabilise the Baltic states of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia, the UK defence secretary says.

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Michael Fallon said he was worried about "pressure" from Russian President Vladimir Putin on the ex-Soviet states, which are Nato members.
Russia might use tactics there similar to those it used in Ukraine, he said.
Shadow foreign secretary Douglas Alexander told the BBC he too had "very real concerns" about the situation.
Mr Fallon's comments came after PM David Cameron called on Europe to tell Russia it faced economic and financial consequences for "many years to come" if it did not stop destabilising Ukraine.
Meanwhile, the Ministry of Defence has said RAF jets were scrambled on Wednesday after two Russian military aircraft were seen off the Cornwall coast.
Speaking to journalists from the Times and Daily Telegraph during a flight to Sierra Leone, where British troops are helping tackle the Ebola outbreak, Mr Fallon said: "I'm worried about Putin.
"I'm worried about his pressure on the Baltics, the way he is testing Nato."
He said Nato must be prepared for aggression from Russia "in whatever form it takes" - because Russia was likely to use covert tactics such as those he said it had used to annex Crimea and during the current Ukraine conflict.
Russia has denied helping pro-Russian separatists, but it has been repeatedly accused of sending weapons and troops and using propaganda to inflame tensions.
Jonathan Marcus, BBC defence and diplomatic correspondent
The comments from Defence Secretary Michael Fallon are an indication of a fundamental shift in the Nato perception of the crisis in Ukraine.
Nato governments clearly believe that what began as a localised Ukraine problem that strained ties with Moscow has now become a Russia problem, and a Russia problem that is likely to persist for some time.
Ukraine is thus seen as a manifestation of a much broader policy shift on the part of the Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Mr Fallon's belief that there is indeed a potential threat to Nato territory - in particular the Baltic Republics - is widely shared; hence Nato's desire to underline in the most emphatic terms that its security guarantees to its members will be honoured in full.
Mr Fallon went on: "When you have jets being flown up the English Channel, when you have submarines in the North Sea, it looks to me like it's [the situation is] warming up," he said.
Mr Cameron warned that rebels in eastern Ukraine were using Russian military hardware, pointing out: "You can't buy this equipment on eBay, it hasn't come from somewhere else, it's come from Russia and we know that."
He added that one of the principles of Nato - which is made up of 26 European countries as well as the US and Canada - is that an "attack against one or several members is considered as an attack against all".
Elsewhere, Admiral Lord West, a former First Sea Lord and Nato commander, said it was important Nato "stands united at this dangerous and difficult moment".
It could not afford to let a line in the sand be crossed if Russia interfered with the Baltic states, he said.
The UK Joint Delegation to Nato tweeted that Russia had deployed the country's "most advanced anti-aircraft artillery system" in Ukraine.

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Conscription will be renewed for a five-year-period to "enhance and accelerate army recruitment", she said.
Ms Grybauskaite did not specifically refer to the situation in Ukraine, but neighbouring states have expressed worries about Russian aggression.
Parliament must still approve the plan.
Lithuania abolished conscription in 2008, but the new rules would see it reinstated for men aged 19-26, with exemptions for certain categories, such as university students and single fathers.
Up to 3,500 men would be recruited each year.
Latvia's defence minister has also suggested strengthening his country's military, by increasing army numbers to 7,000 men. However, there are no plans to introduce compulsory service.
Analysis: Bridget Kendall, BBC Diplomatic Correspondent
It was Russia's annexation of Crimea last year and President Putin's warning that he reserved the right to protect Russian speakers wherever they were which first raised the alarm in the three small Baltic republics.
In response Nato announced plans for a new rapid reaction force in the region. Now Lithuania says it will bring back compulsory national service starting this September.
It fears that unrest could be stirred up among its tiny minority Russian population.
An even greater worry is that it sits next to Kaliningrad, an enclave cut off from the rest of Russia but bristling with troops and armaments.
Lithuania's top general admitted there was not yet a military threat. But its foreign minister has voiced the fear that "we could be next" if tensions with Russia continued to deepen.
Lithuania was formerly a part of the Soviet Union, along with Latvia and Estonia, but sought to join Nato and the EU upon independence in 1991.
Its proximity to the Russian enclave of Kaliningrad, has lead to fears about possible interference from Russia.
Russia carried out a military drill there in December that featured 9,000 soldiers and more than 55 naval vessels.
That is one of a number of incidents that have led to the deterioration of relationships between Moscow and its neighbours.
Last September Estonian security official Eston Kohver was detained by Russia at the border on accusations of spying. There was a dispute over whether he had been captured on Russian or Estonian soil.
The foreign ministry in Tallinn called it "a very disturbing incident", which lead to a rift between the two countries.
Some analysts have warned that Russia could extend its actions in Ukraine and breed instability in Baltic states, whether through Russian-speaking minorities, energy policy or cyber warfare.
Poland, Ukraine and Lithuania agreed to set up joint military unit of several thousand soldiers in September 2014.
Officials said they planned to make the unit fully operational within 24 months so it could take part in peacekeeping missions or form the basis of a Nato battle group if one was needed in the future.


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Question: District nurses are "over-worked" and there are "real concerns" about the pressure they are under, the Royal College of Nurses has warned.

The number working in Wales has fallen 42% in recent years, but the workload had increased tenfold, it has claimed.
And the union has also said district nurses would prefer to have more time to spend with each patient.
The Welsh Government said the number of nurses working in the community had increased overall.
Peter Meredith-Smith, associate director of employment relations at RCN Wales, said: "We do have concerns as to whether there is enough investment in the nursing workforce within our community services to ensure the highest quality of care to Welsh citizens.
"We also have real concerns about the pressure being experienced by frontline nurses working in community settings.
"They are, without doubt, over-worked and have less time to spend with each patient than they would wish to have."
BBC Wales' new political programme on S4C, O'r Senedd, spoke to Sian Lewis - a district nurse in Cardigan - who said her team's caseload had "doubled" over the past 10 years, seeing about 50 patients a day.
"Trying to fit 50 people into a day means we're busy and we have to drive quite quickly from one to another," she said.
"People's expectations are huge and sometimes we can't meet those expectations because we're so busy."
A Welsh Government spokesman said: "Health boards are keen to develop a more effective skills mix at local level, using highly-experienced district nurses to direct, lead and advise community nursing teams.
"As a result, the overall number of nurses providing community services has increased by 17% over the past six years."
Last week, Health Secretary Vaughan Gething announced Â£95m to train more healthcare professionals, including district nurses.
I spent a morning with Sian Lewis, a district nurse in the Cardigan area.
She told me things were "much busier" now than when she first started working in the community 10 years ago.
"Paperwork is more of a thing now and the patients have all got older so there's more of them with chronic conditions," she said.
There was a warm welcome waiting when she arrived at Tom and Muriel James' home.
Mr James, 92, said he would be in a home if it was not for the district nurses and his wife called them "angels".
Ms Lewis' visits mean the couple can avoid having to go to hospital or their GP surgery.
There is a political push to reduce pressure on other parts of the health service by providing more care in the community.
But that, of course, places greater strain on those nurses who travel from one home to another and whose caseloads are not limited to the number of beds on a hospital ward.
Hywel Dda University Health Board, which is responsible for NHS care in the area, said it had developed a number of "new and exciting" services to support district nurse teams and these all work in an "integrated way to provide the highest level of community care".
"The health board is very proud of the quality of the work accomplished by our district nurses and we wish to reiterate our gratitude on behalf of our patients and partners," said a spokesman.
O'r Senedd is on S4C at 22:00 GMT on Tuesday 28 February

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A shortage of staff with the right specialist training at Stafford's County Hospital had forced the closure to patients under 18, the trust said.
The hospital, under its former guise of Stafford Hospital, was the subject of a public inquiry after a higher than expected number of deaths between 2005 to 2008.
The A&E department is open to adults.
More on this and other stories from Stoke and Staffordshire
Stafford Hospital timeline
Robert Francis QC, who led the public inquiry and which sat for a year between 2010 and 2011, made 290 recommendations calling for "fundamental change".
Some patients were left "sobbing and humiliated" due to mistreatment by staff, the inquiry heard.
The trust which ran the then Stafford Hospital was dissolved and a new one, University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust, was created in November 2014.
In July 2015, the CQC said the trust 'required improvement' and in March 2016 it was reported it was facing fines of up to Â£9m for failing to meet government targets.
Consultant-led maternity care was also moved from County Hospital in July to the Royal Stoke University Hospital, when the new trust started running.
Liz Rix, chief nurse and acting deputy chief executive, said it was "a difficult short-term decision" to suspend the children's A&E service, which deals with about 30 children a day.
She said: "I fully appreciate the impact these temporary changes will have on families in Stafford and the surrounding area, and understand that people will be very concerned about this news.
"However, we cannot and will not continue to deliver services without the confidence that those services are safe."
Stafford MP Jeremy Lefroy said he was "deeply disappointed" by the closure.
Stafford Borough Council leader Patrick Farrington said the situation was "unacceptable" and "devastating" for parents.
"This service must be reinstated as soon as it is safe to do so," he said.
Cheryl Porter, from Support Stafford Hospital, said the service was "very well run" and should not be moved.
"They took our children's services away today," she said.
"I've personally used it in the last few weeks."
Concerns have been raised about what impact the closure will have on neighbouring services.
Ruth Smeeth, MP for Stoke-on-Trent North, said services in North Staffordshire were already running at high capacity.
She said: "Our health economy is as stretched as it could possibly be, and this is only going to add to the challenges we currently face."
Ian Syme, from campaign group North Staffordshire Healthwatch, said it was "the right thing to do" to suspend services if there were not enough paediatricians, however, he warned hospitals in nearby areas, such as Stoke-on-Trent and Wolverhampton, could face a "surge" in demand.
He said: "I can understand the fears of the people in the Stafford area, but [suspending services] is the safest of the options."
A University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust spokesman said the suspension would not cause problems with capacity at other hospitals in the trust, adding Royal Stoke University Hospital was already the centre for children needing specialist care.
I understand having spoken to some staff that they were told by email this morning, and there has been a meeting talking to staff about the reasons for this sudden change.
This has happened before in other areas such as Redditch - the worrying thing is why it's happened so suddenly.
There is a national shortage of paediatric consultants and doctors.
We'll have to wait and see if there's any chance of it reopening again.
University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust took over the County Hospital - formerly called Stafford Hospital - in October last year, after the previous trust was declared clinically and financially unviable.
The now-defunct Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust was fined Â£500,000 last year after admitting four charges over the deaths of elderly people between 2005 and 2014. The most senior nurse disciplined after the inquiry was also struck off.


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Question: Waiting times in hospital emergency departments in Wales have continued to improve in the last month despite "significant peaks" in patients attending.

Emergency departments saw nearly 3,000 patients a day in May - the highest level for nearly two years.
The figures show 82.5% of patients spent less than four hours in urgent care - up from 80.3% in April.
But this is still less than the Welsh Government's target of 95%.
The improvement comes as A&E departments in May were busier than April with 9,000 more patients attending over the course of the month.
A Welsh Government spokesperson said: "Emergency department attendances in May 2016 were at their highest level since July 2014, with nearly 3,000 patients seen on average every day and significant peaks in daily attendances experienced during the month.
"It's encouraging that frontline staff were broadly able to meet these pressures, with more than eight out of 10 people spending less than four hours in the department from arrival until admission or discharge.
"We know there is more work to be done by local health boards, and we expect them to work hard to improve patients' experiences and eliminate instances of lengthy delays."
Patients were also asked to help the NHS by using the most appropriate service for their need and only going to accident and emergency departments when necessary.

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Hospitals across Wales have had to close a number of beds to prevent the spread of norovirus among vulnerable patients.
This means they cannot admit new patients quickly from A&E departments.
Wales' Chief Medical Officer, Dr Ruth Hussey, said the surge in cases followed the recent cold snap which increased demand.
"We are asking people not to visit friends or relatives in hospital if they have experienced any sickness or diarrhoea in the last 48 hours," she said.
"Norovirus is highly contagious and can spread rapidly, just like flu, and some hospital patients could be particularly vulnerable."
Emergency departments and the Welsh Ambulance Service continue to experience significant peaks in demand - attendances have peaked at 25% higher than the average daily number so far this year.


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Question: Chairman of the Football Association Greg Clarke has been called to face questions from MPs amid several cases of alleged corruption within the game.

He will go before the Culture, Media and Sport committee after a series of claims by the Daily Telegraph.
The allegations have already led to Sam Allardyce losing his job as England manager.
The committee said recent events had shown "continuing major failings" in the system of football governance.
The FA's director of governance, Darren Bailey, will also give evidence at the hearing on 17 October.
Allardyce left his post last week after claims he told undercover reporters posing as businessmen how to "get around" player transfer rules.
Among other claims reported by the Telegraph, former Premier League manager Harry Redknapp is alleged to have said his players bet on the result of one of their matches.
The newspaper also claimed that eight current or ex-Premier League managers had taken bribes for player transfers.
The commons committee issued a strong statement saying it had "repeatedly urged the football authorities to improve self-governance".
"Although the committee's recommendations have been backed by successive sports ministers and progress has been promised by the FA, in practice very little has changed: the governance of football is cumbersome, and power lies with the clubs, especially in the Premier League," the statement said.
It added: "Real reform in relation to the ownership of clubs, transfers of players, the influence of fans, the role of agents and investment in the grassroots - amongst other issues - has stalled."
In the last Parliament, the committee recommended legislation to enforce good governance if no further progress had been made.
Following the revelations, ex-FA executive director David Davies said the FA was "screaming out to be reformed" while former FA chief executive David Bernstein, said the organisation produced "poor results" adding "it isn't a coincidence these things keep happening".

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According to police, 155 potential suspects have now been identified and 148 clubs spanning all tiers of the game have been "impacted".
On 21 December, the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) said there were 429 victims, 98% of whom were male with their ages ranging from four to 20 at the time of the alleged abuse.
In London alone, a Metropolitan police investigation has received 106 allegations against 30 clubs - four of which are in the Premier League.
The The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC), the UK's leading children's charity, says it has received more than 1,700 calls to a dedicated football abuse hotline set up just four weeks ago.
The Football Association plans to conduct an internal review to determine whether it could and should have done more, while FA chairman Greg Clarke says the crisis is the biggest facing the organisation that he can remember.
The Scottish FA has also launched its own inquiry into alleged abuse.
On 16 November, former Crewe, Bury and Sheffield United player Andy Woodward, 43, waived his right to anonymity and told the Guardian he was sexually abused as a youth player.
Since he has spoken out, several other footballers - including former England and Tottenham midfielder Paul Stewart and ex-Manchester City striker David White - have told their stories publicly.
Woodward has also joined with another former Crewe player, Steve Walters, and ex-Manchester City youth player Chris Unsworth to launch an independent trust that will "fight for justice" and support victims.
The Offside Trust is hoping donations from the FA, the English Football League, Premier League, Professional Footballers' Association and commercial organisations that profit from the game will help fund its work.
The latest figures suggest 148 amateur and professional clubs are "impacted". This does not equate to 148 clubs under investigation, but instead refers to the number of clubs referenced when information is submitted.
And that number could be higher still after the Metropolitan police released its own figures on 13 December saying it was looking into allegations relating to 30 clubs or teams.
Chelsea have apologised "profusely" to former footballer Gary Johnson over abuse he suffered in the 1970s and are conducting their own review. However, the club broke no rules by not notifying the Premier League of its confidentiality agreement with Johnson and the nature of his claims.
QPR say they are taking allegations made against former employee Chris Gieler "very seriously" and will "co-operate fully" in any investigation.
Charlton Athletic, Crewe Alexandra and Manchester City have also opened investigations into allegations of historical abuse.
Former Southampton player Matt le Tissier said he had been given a "naked massage" by Bob Higgins, an ex-coach at the centre of sex abuse allegations.
It is also claimed Higgins showered naked with young players while working for the Malta Football Association between 1989 and 1994.
Higgins denies any wrongdoing, while Southampton say they are "fully supporting" Hampshire Police in its investigations.
The FA has begun an internal review - led by Clive Sheldon QC - to determine what officials and clubs knew about potential abuse and when, looking at documents from 1970-2005.
That review will also look at what information the FA was aware of at relevant times and what action was, or should have been, taken.
The BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme has reported that the FA scrapped a major review of its child protection policies in 2003.
Ian Ackley, who says he was abused by a man with links to Manchester City, told the programme his father's calls for better protection "fell on deaf ears" and the FA reacted "dismissively" to worries about abuse in the game.
The FA said it was unable to comment on that claim but has said it is working closely with police and added it "must ensure we do not do anything to interfere with or jeopardise the criminal process".
Crewe director Dario Gradi has been suspended pending an FA investigation that will include looking into claims he "smoothed over" a complaint of sexual assault against ex-Chelsea scout Eddie Heath in the 1970s.
Gradi denies any wrongdoing and says he will help the FA's review.
The Child Protection in Sport Unit, which has assisted the FA since 2000, will also carry out an independent audit into the FA's practices.
On 12 December, former FA chairman David Bernstein told BBC Sport: "If the FA was more modern, more sensitive, more in tune with what was going on in the world, there is more chance that it would have picked this up and have been reported to the chairman at the time.
"I think the more old-fashioned organisations are, the more chance there is of these things being swept under the carpet."
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron has written to Damian Collins, chair of the Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee, to launch a formal inquiry into the abuse scandal.
He said an FA internal review "will not be enough".
Twenty-one police forces, including the Metropolitan Police, have opened investigations into the claims.
They are: Devon and Cornwall, Warwickshire, Avon and Somerset, Essex, Norfolk, North Yorkshire, Dorset, Staffordshire, Greater Manchester, North Wales, Cambridgeshire, Hampshire, Cheshire, West Midlands, South Wales, Dyfed-Powys, Scotland Yard, Police Scotland, Northumbria Police, Derbyshire Constabulary and the Police Service of Northern Ireland.
The Scottish FA announced its own independent inquiry on 13 December, following meetings with police and representatives from PFA Scotland.
The SFA said the review would focus on "processes and procedures" in place both currently and historically in Scottish football.
A former Celtic youth coach, Jim McCafferty, has been arrested by police in Northern Ireland over allegations of sexual offences against children.
The alleged victims are believed to have been in their mid-teens.
McCafferty also worked for other Scottish clubs, including Falkirk and Hibernian, before moving to Northern Ireland about seven years ago.
Hugh Stevenson, a former youth football coach and top-flight assistant referee, has also been accused of a catalogue of child sex offences in Scotland.
Stevenson, who died in 2004, is accused by Pete Haynes, now 50, of sexually abusing him over a three to four-year period from 1979.
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SFA chief executive Stewart Regan "apologised deeply" to Haynes and said his organisation took full responsibility for child protection failings of the past.
Partick Thistle said they have also identified a historical allegation of abuse made in 1992 against a former club physiotherapist, who is now dead.
The club said Police Scotland and the SFA had been informed.
Three of four police forces in Wales are also investigating allegations of historical child sexual abuse at various football clubs.
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Former Tottenham midfielder Stewart has said the sport could be facing a crisis on the scale of the Jimmy Savile scandal.
After his death, former DJ and television presenter Savile was found to have been a prolific sexual predator.
A lawyer representing the Offside Trust told the BBC that "calls and emails are coming in all the time" from people claiming to have been forced to sign non-disclosure agreements with clubs in return for compensation.
Edward Smethurst told BBC sports editor Dan Roan he "could not make specific allegations" but revealed "several" victims had come forward.
Meanwhile former sports minister, Sir Hugh Robertson, now chairman of the British Olympic Association, said it would be "foolish" to presume there had been no similar abuse in Olympic sports.
"We would be naive to think we have got away with it, but we know that our own protection measures right now are absolutely where they need to be."
On 22 December, the FA gave an update on safeguarding, saying about 8,000 youth football clubs responsible for more than 60,000 teams have renewed their safeguarding commitment since the sport's child sexual abuse scandal emerged.
However, clubs that have missed the confirmation deadline - under 2% of the total number - have been suspended.
The FA has also written to the parents of academy footballers "to highlight the high standard of safeguarding provisions currently in place at clubs".
Have you been affected by the issues raised in this story? You can email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk with your experience.
Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also contact us in the following ways:


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Question: A chronology of key events:

1700s - Migrants establish pearling and trading settlements along the coast of present-day Qatar.
Qatar became the first Arab country to host the Asian Games in 2006
1867 - Conflict with neighbouring Bahrain over territorial claims; Doha is all but destroyed.
Seeds of independence are sown when Britain signs a treaty which recognises Qatar as a separate entity, rather than a dependency of Bahrain.
1871-1913 - Turkish Ottoman forces establish a garrison at the emir's invitation.
1916 - Deal signed under which Britain controls Qatar's external affairs in return for guaranteeing its protection.
1939 - Oil reserves discovered. Exploitation is delayed by World War II, but oil comes to replace pearling and fishing as Qatar's main source of revenue.
1950s - Oil revenues fund the expansion and modernisation of Qatar's infrastructure.
1968 - Britain announces that it will withdraw its forces from the Gulf; Qatar negotiates with Bahrain and present-day United Arab Emirates on forming a federation.
1971 - Qatar becomes independent on 3 September.
1972 - Khalifa bin Hamad Al Thani takes power in a palace coup after infighting in the ruling family.
1990 August - After Iraq invades Kuwait, Qatar says it will allow foreign forces on its soil. Qatari troops later take part in the liberation of Kuwait.
1995 - Sheikh Khalifa deposed by his son, Hamad, in a bloodless coup.
1996 - Al-Jazeera satellite TV launches, as an independent channel funded by the emir. Based in Qatar but broadcasting to much of the Arab world, it establishes a reputation for its news coverage and willingness to tackle controversial issues.
1999 - Municipal elections, the first democratic polls since 1971, mark the start of a democratisation programme.
2000 February - A cousin of the emir and 32 other people are jailed for life for planning a foiled coup in 1996.
2001 March - Qatar settles long-running border disputes with Saudi Arabia and Bahrain.
2002 - Qatar looms large in US plans for a possible war against Iraq. Its al-Udeid air base is developed and expanded. Washington says it will deploy US Central Command staff to Qatar.
2003 March-April - Qatar-based US Central Command forward base serves as the nerve centre in the US-led military campaign in Iraq.
2003 April - Voters approve a new constitution, which provides for a 45-member parliament with 30 elected members and the rest selected by the emir.
2003 August - In a surprise move, the emir names his younger son Prince Tamim as crown prince, replacing his other son Prince Jassim.
Doha was transformed by oil money
2004 February - Former Chechen president Zelimkhan Yanderbiyev is killed in an explosion in Doha, where he had been living. Qatar hands life sentences to two Russian agents over the killing; relations with Russia deteriorate. The pair are extradited to Russia in late 2004.
2005 March - A car bomb at a theatre near a British school in Doha kills one Briton and injures 12 other people.
2005 June - Qatar's first written constitution comes into effect, providing for some democratic reforms.
2005 November - Qatar and the US launch a $14 billion joint project to build the world's largest liquefied natural gas plant. Most of the gas will be exported to the US.
2007 September - Qatar and Dubai become the two biggest shareholders of the London Stock Exchange, the world's third largest stock exchange.
2008 March - St Mary's Roman Catholic Church becomes the first official Christian church inaugurated in Qatar. Christians were previously not permitted to worship openly.
2008 December - Saudi Arabia and Qatar agree final delineation of borders and pledge to boost co-operation after diplomatic relations restored in March.
2009 January - Qatar cuts trade ties with Israel over Gaza offensive. Was sole Gulf state to have trade ties with Israel.
2010 December - Qatar wins bid to host 2022 Fifa World Cup.
2011 March - Qatar joins international military operations in Libya.
2011 April - Qatar hosts meeting of international "contact group" on Libya, which calls on Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi to quit.
Qatar reportedly arms Libyan opposition.
2011 November - Emir Hamad bin Khalifa al-Thani says elections to the advisory council will be held in 2013, in what would be Qatar's first legislative elections.
2012 January - The Afghan Taliban say they are setting up a political office in Qatar to facilitate talks.
2012 October - Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa al Thani visits Gaza, the first head of state to do so since Hamas took power there five years previously.
2013 June - Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani takes over as emir after his father abdicates.
2013 October - Court upholds 15-year jail sentence for poet Mohammed al-Ajami who was convicted of inciting people to overthrow government.
2014 March - Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and the UAE temporarily withdraw their ambassadors from Qatar after alleging that it has been meddling in their internal affairs.
2014 September - Qatar and four other Arab states take part in US-led air strikes on Islamic State militants in Syria.
2015 March - Qatar and four other GCC states take part in Saudi-led air strikes on Houthi rebels in Yemen.
2016 March - Human rights group Amnesty International, says in a new report that migrant workers employed on construction sites for the 2022 football World Cup in Qatar, face systematic abuse which sometimes amounts to forced labour.
2016 December - Government says it is abolishing the controversial labour sponsorship system or "kafala" that forces foreign workers to seek their employers' consent to change jobs or leave the country.
2017 June - Diplomatic crisis as Saudi Arabia leads an air, land and sea blockade by Arab countries, in an attempt to get Qatar to cut its alleged connections with terrorism and distance itself from Iran.

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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Question: One British firm is seeking to put the buzz back into budgeting by giving bank customers an electric shock if they overspend.

Intelligent Environments has launched a platform which can link the Pavlok wristband, which delivers a 255 volt shock, to a bank account.
If the funds in the account go below an agreed limit, the band kicks in.
It can also work with smart meter Nest to turn down the heating and save energy bills if funds are low.
No bank has yet announced that it will be offering the Interact IoT (Internet of Things) platform to customers but Intelligent Environments lists several British banks as clients for its existing online banking platforms.
Chief executive David Webber told the BBC the idea was about consumer choice.
"This is about reacting to changes in your financial well-being," he said.
"Willpower is great if you've got it - not everybody has."
He dismissed the idea that the concept is too controlling.
"If you get home and decide you can afford for it to be warmer you can turn it back up again," he said of the smart meter's automated "economy mode" for home heating.
The Pavlok wristband "shock" function can also be deactivated, Mr Webber added.
He admitted that it had "frivolity" but said it proved the concept.
Mr Webber said he believes the Internet of Things - the idea of connected devices communicating with each other as well as with their owners - will be a landcape-changing industry.
"I think the Internet of Things will be as transformational as tablets and smartphones were a number of years ago," he said.
"I think the interconnectedness of devices is going to transform the way we think and manage whether it's our cars or the things in our home.
"Perhaps you could use this sort of platform where, if you're running short of money your car slips into economy mode, rather than sport mode," added Mr Webber, who insisted that the platform was secure.
However Prof Alan Woodward, a cybersecurity expert from Surrey University, said the more connections which are made between devices, the greater the risk of a security weakness.
"Having a convoluted interaction between systems is almost inevitably going to lead to unintended security flaws," he said.
"I know this type of technology is developed with the best of intentions but the road to hell is paved with them.
"Just because you can connect devices en masse doesn't necessarily mean you should."

Yet for most people, saving £60,000 looks to be well out of reach.
Indeed, as the BBC reported last month, 16 million people in the UK have savings of less than £100. In many parts of the country, such people are in the majority.
Some of those on low incomes say they do not earn enough to save anything.
But now campaigners are out to persuade them that the task of saving tens of thousands of pounds does not have to be as hard as one of the labours of Hercules.
It is, actually, achievable.
One such campaigner is Robert Gardner, chair of the Children's Savings Policy Council, and author of a new children's book called Save Your Acorns.
In the story, the monkeys eat up all the bananas they possess.
The bears eat most of their berries, and store up those left over.
But the squirrels do something different entirely. Before eating any of their acorns, they save 20% of them, and learn to live on those that remain.
Those saved acorns grow into oak trees, with more acorns.
"The point is that saving doesn't mean you can't enjoy things in life," says Mr Gardner.
"But it's about budgeting. You get 10 and bank two. That two is what will help you in the future."
So how does this acorn philosophy work in practice?
Stop buying, for example, one cup of takeaway coffee every day, he recommends.
Save that £2.50, and invest it in the government's new Lifetime Isa, which is due to launch in April 2017.
If you invest it in shares, rather than cash, it could grow by as much as 7% a year.
The government will also add 25% to each annual investment you make.
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Taking into account the effects of compound interest, if you keep up the savings every day between the ages of 18 and 40, you could end up with as much as £60,000, he claims.
The only catch is that you would have to spend that money on a house or flat, or save it until you are 60. Otherwise, according to the rules of the Lifetime Isa, you would forfeit the government bonus.
But even without the benefits of the Lifetime Isa, some people on low incomes have still managed to save large amounts.
Alison Schofield from Halifax in West Yorkshire was on a salary of less than £16,000 a year.
As a result of a disability known as Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, she was also entitled to some benefits.
Nevertheless, after taking part in a savings challenge organised by the government-backed Money Advice Service, she managed to save between £200 and £300 a month.
At one point she had £2,000 in an Individual Savings Account (Isa).
"It takes a lot of worry out of your life," says Alison.
"It gives you nice things to spend money on, and you sleep better as well."
One way she managed it was by making herself a sandwich every day for lunch, instead of buying one - so saving £3 a day.
"You just make it a habit when you get in at teatime - you put the £3 in the tub."
Apart from saving £3 a day, Alison kept spreadsheets on her computer to track her income and her outgoings.
She also:
If all that sounds like hard work, there is a new way of saving that involves doing precisely nothing.
Mobile phone tools, similar to apps, can now work out when you've got a couple of pounds spare in your current account, and automatically switch them into a savings account.
Both Chip and Plum, as they're called, work as so-called bots on Facebook Messenger. In other words, users think they are having a conversation with a person, even though they are automated programmes.
The bots use algorithms that analyse your spending patterns, compare them with forthcoming income, and calculate what cash you don't need.
They then move that sum - possibly as little as £10 a month - into an account that pays interest.
"We wanted something that would take decision-making out of people's hands and automate it," says Plum's co-founder Victor Trokoudes.
"I love it when people say they can't save, because everyone can save. It's money coming out of your account in small amounts. But over time it accumulates."
However, experts at the Money Advice Service (MAS) think it can be more fruitful to engage positively with saving, for example by setting a particular goal.
As part of its savings challenge pilot scheme, MAS asked 22 people - including Alison Schofield - to try to save £100 a month for three months.
It was left up to them to decide how they were going to do it.
22
Participants
£447 average amount saved after three months
£600 average amount saved after six months
On average, those who took part managed to save £447 over the three months. After six months, although one or two were derailed by leaking roofs or ill pets, the average amount saved was still over £600.
"The thing that motivated people - almost without exception - was the challenge," says Paul Taylor, head of digital at MAS.
"It was fun. And six months down the line there was a sense of automation."
In its guidance, MAS recommends that savers consider four "S" words:
"The key thing is just to give something a go," says Nick Hill, money expert at MAS.
"Start getting that momentum happening. It's amazing what small tweaks people can make to really start building up those savings."
In other words, be less like a monkey, and more like a squirrel.


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Question: A bombing by suspected Islamic State (IS) militants in Libya has killed at least 40 people and wounded dozens in the eastern town of al-Qubbah.

Three bombs exploded, targeting a petrol station, a police station and the home of parliamentary speaker Agila Salah, a security source told BBC News.
According to an online statement, IS fighters said they struck in retaliation for Egyptian air strikes.
Egypt launched strikes after IS killed 21 Egyptian Christians it had abducted.
The al-Qubbah attack is one of the deadliest in Libya since the toppling of Col Muammar Gaddafi four years ago.
The country remains in a state of chaos with two governments vying for legitimacy and territory.
Medics at the scene of the bombings said the majority of casualties were at the petrol station, where there was a long queue of motorists.
Agila Salah was not at home at the time of the attack, they added. Speaking to Saudi-owned TV channel Al-Arabiya, he announced seven days of mourning for the bomb victims.
"I think this operation was revenge for what happened in Derna," Mr Salah said.
On Monday, Egypt bombed targets in Derna, killing between 40 and 50 people, according to a Libyan air force commander.
The Derna link was confirmed by a statement released by the IS-affiliated group in Libya, which said the attacks targeted an "operations room" used by Libyan military chief General Khalifa Haftar.
"This is a message to anyone who is tempted to attack the soldiers of the caliphate [IS] or any Muslim," the statement said.
Al-Qubbah lies on the road between Bayda, seat of the official Libyan government, and Derna, which is largely controlled by the Libyan affiliate of IS.
The kidnapped Egyptian workers, all Coptic Christians, were seized in separate incidents in December and January from the coastal town of Sirte in eastern Libya, which is under the control of Islamist groups.
Islamic State described the Copts it killed as "crusaders".
Libya has been wracked by unrest since the 2011 overthrow of Gaddafi. Since then numerous militia groups have battled for control and the country has two rival governments and parliaments.
The internationally recognised parliament is based in the eastern port of Tobruk, from which Mr Salah reportedly spoke to Al-Arabiya on Friday.
A rival parliament and government are based nearly 1,000km (620 miles) to the west in the capital, Tripoli.
To the east, the city of Benghazi - where the 2011 revolution began - is now largely in the hands of Islamist militants.
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They died after being shot in the head and chest, security officials said.
A Libyan interior ministry official told the BBC's Rana Jawad that authorities could not "at this stage speculate on the motive of the crime".
The Libyan government has struggled to impose order since the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi in 2011, and killings and assassinations have become common.
Last month, a British man and a woman from New Zealand were shot execution-style west of the capital Tripoli.
Egypt evacuated its diplomatic missions in Tripoli and Benghazi last month following the abduction of five of its diplomats in Tripoli.
They were subsequently released unharmed.


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Question: A body representing health professionals in Scotland has said major changes are needed to address "systemic failures" in the NHS.

The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges and Faculties said staffing and leadership were particular concerns.
It recommended the Scottish government and NHS boards agree minimum safe staffing levels for all professions in hospitals.
The Scottish government said NHS staffing was at its highest-ever level.
The academy set up a working group to look at how the health service could learn from past failures.
It followed three previous reports into serious failings of care in the Scottish health service.
They looked at problems of staffing and leadership at Aberdeen Royal Infirmary (ARI); above-average mortality rates at NHS Lanarkshire; and the worst-ever outbreak of C-difficile infection, at Vale of Leven Hospital.
The academy's report, Learning from Serious Failings in Care, identified key issues to be addressed, including:
The working group was chaired by Prof Alan Paterson of Strathclyde University and involved senior experts from the Royal Colleges in Scotland.
Prof Paterson said: "It is clear that serious failings in team working between clinical staff and NHS management played a significant role in the failings in care identified.
"These failings are deep-rooted and systemic. They must not be ignored if we are to learn from them and to prevent repetition.
"It is also clear that a combination of factors led to some appalling failings in care, a loss of basic compassion and the prioritisation of inappropriate targets over patient care. In addition, leadership and accountability were all too often sadly lacking and bullying endemic.
"While there have been responses to the individual published reports of inquiries and reviews into failings in care, there is little evidence to suggest that we are tackling the underlying systemic failings which exist."
The report recommended that hospital staffing levels should be based on "best evidence". It said priority should be given to developing minimum safe staffing for acute medicine and medicine for the elderly wards.
Among its 20 recommendations was a suggestion that there should be less reliance on locum and agency staff, and a call for quality of care to be put ahead of meeting targets,
It also raised concerns about staff sickness, saying this could be an indication of deteriorating morale and should be used as "an early warning system".
Royal College of Nursing Scotland Director Theresa Fyffe said: "These are hard-hitting recommendations and will make uncomfortable reading for many managers and leaders in our health service."
She added: "Too often, failures in care are down to unsafe staffing levels. We know that quality of care is inextricably linked to having the right number of suitably skilled staff in the right place at the right time, with the right balance between registered nurses and unregistered staff.
"Having appropriately trained and experienced staff must be a priority for all health boards if they are to deliver safe, high quality care to patients."
The Scottish government's national clinical director for healthcare quality, Prof Jason Leitch, said: "We are committed to driving up standards in our NHS which is why we have led the way in responding to the reports detailed in the Scottish Academy's report.
"We are absolutely clear about the value we place on staff and the safe and effective service they deliver to patients.
"We currently have the highest staffing levels across our NHS than ever before, with increases under this government of over 1,300 more consultants, and 2,300 more qualified nurses and midwives."
Prof Leitch added: "We are constantly striving to further improve health care in Scotland and will review the recommendations within this report and take forward any learning that will benefit NHS Scotland, either as part of the follow up work to the Vale of Leven, Grampian and Lanarkshire reviews."

Health Secretary Shona Robison announced the funding as she addressed a GPs' conference in Clydebank.
She also said work would begin on bringing forward measures to tackle workload pressures.
The move came after the British Medical Association warned the GPs were becoming "increasingly burnt-out" by the "mounting pressures" on them.
Ms Robison said she was "committing £20m of additional investment, directly into general practice over the next year, because I recognise the need to provide more immediate support".
She added: "General practice is a highly-valued part of our healthcare system in Scotland and we must get it back to being the profession of choice for more young doctors.
"We must also look after our GPs at whatever stage in their career to ensure the basics are right."
The funding announced includes:
Ms Robison said the announcement "demonstrates the commitment of me and my government to supporting, sustaining and enabling general practice to flourish."
Responding to the announcement, Dr Alan McDevitt, chair of the BMA's Scottish GP Committee, said it would help to alleviate some of the pressures that GPs are facing.
But he said more needed to be done, and he welcomed the health secretary's "collaborative approach to finding the solutions".
He added: "The cabinet secretary has today demonstrated that she recognises and understands the problems facing general practice.
"It is essential that this recognition is also matched by a financial commitment to the future of general practice by investing in a new GP contract."
Mr McDevitt had earlier told delegates how family doctors "are increasingly becoming burnt-out by the mounting pressures and demands of running a GP practice".
He said that while the new GP contract "will resolve many of the current problems facing general practice", there was "a lack of willingness on the part of the government to actually commit to adequately funding the new contract".
Dr Miles Mack, chairman of the Royal College of General Practitioners in Scotland, said the funding was "promising news" that looked like a "small but hopefully significant step in the right direction".
He added: "We are pleased to see an emphasis on the quality of patient care. Similarly, the £2m for IT infrastructure is desperately needed.
"The development of an occupational health service for primary care staff will also be warmly welcomed, such is the pressure those at the front line have been facing for so long."
Scottish Labour's health spokesman, Dr Richard Simpson, said any extra funding for primary care was to be welcomed.
But he added: "The SNP have cut £1.6bn from primary care in the past decade, so in that context £20m is little more than a sticking plaster.
"The SNP government in Edinburgh has presided over the biggest crisis in family doctors for a generation. We are seeing the result of that now, with practices serving communities overstretched and under resourced."
Liberal Democrat health spokesman Jim Hume accused the government of adopting a "sticking-plaster approach" which will "not be enough to plug the gaps in Scottish general practices".
He said: "Hundreds of practices have GP posts sitting empty for six months or more and we are facing a black hole in practices by 2020 when a third of GPs currently working will have retired.
"The health secretary herself revealed the cuts to GP services as a share of total NHS spending and in last month's budget John Swinney cut that share again."


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Question: A mother spared prison for having sex with a schoolboy has been given a two-and-a-half year jail term after judges overruled her original punishment.

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In March, Kelly Jane Richards, from Mountain Ash, Rhondda Cynon Taff, admitted engaging in sexual activity with a child.
She received a two-year suspended sentence at Merthyr Tydfil Crown Court.
But, on Friday, Richards was given a jail term by judges sitting at London's Court of Appeal.
They said the initial sentence was unduly lenient.
Richards, a mother-of-two whose husband has stood by her, was ordered to hand herself in at Merthyr Tydfil police station by 16:30 BST on Friday.

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Marie Staniforth, of Eskdale Green near Ravenglass, Cumbria, was locked up last month after an emaciated lurcher-type animal was discovered in Cleator Moor.
The 32-year-old was found guilty of causing unnecessary suffering to the dog and jailed for 18 weeks.
However, she was released on Friday after a court in Carlisle ruled her sentence had been "disproportionate".
An RSPCA inspector had described the animal as "the skinniest dog he had seen alive".
Hearing the mother-of-four's appeal at the city's crown court, a judge and magistrate said the original sentence did not take into account the effect on her family life.
Staniforth, who had spent 10 days in prison, was given an amended two-week prison term and told she was to be released from custody immediately.


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Question: Plaid Cymru is "actively considering" whether to seek a coalition with Labour, leader Leanne Wood has said.

Plaid is cooperating with Labour's minority government from opposition.
Ms Wood said there was "ongoing discussion" about whether it was better to formally share power, with members genuinely torn over the "dilemma".
But Plaid Cymru AM Neil McEvoy said that the agreed official position was against coalition and "reports to the contrary surprise me".
The South Wales Central AM is due to speak at a fringe meeting at Plaid Cymru's conference on Saturday in opposition to joining Labour in the Welsh Government.
But Ms Wood told BBC Wales that her party was "actively considering this all the time".
"This question of how best Plaid Cymru can play a role that protects Wales' best interests," she said.
"We have taken the view thus far that we can use this minority government situation to get as many of our manifesto commitments through and to influence other aspects like legislation, like the debate on Brexit.
"But we have also taken the view that the government deserves opposition as well and scrutiny and we can't afford to leave it just to the parties of the right to do that."
"That could change as time goes on, but as things stand at the moment the compact has served us well and the fact that we've managed to deliver Â£119m worth of our commitments in the budget shows that it's working quite well for us at the moment."
The compact was the agreement Plaid made with Labour to allow Carwyn Jones to return as first minister, a week after he and Ms Wood were deadlocked in a vote to take the top job.
The two parties have a "good working relationship", she said, but there remained big differences between them over Brexit.
Ms Wood added: "I think people [in Plaid] are genuinely torn between the two views of whether or not they [Labour] are so bad at governing that we should be in there helping them, or they are doing such a bad job they need to be held to account with a strong opposition. This is the dilemma.
"I think that's the conundrum for most members."
Simon Thomas, who represented Plaid Cymru in the compact negotiations, stressed what he saw as the success of the arrangement, while accepting that some in his party were pushing for a place in government.
The Mid and West Wales AM said: "Though there's always been, and always will be in Welsh politics, discussion about coalitions we have an actual relationship with the Welsh Government which I want to see work because I think it's delivered in the budget process.
"I think we need to maintain that going forward as the most appropriate method for challenging the government and holding them to account whilst, of course, not being in coalition with them."
Plaid will use its conference in Llangollen to demonstrate t secured concessions in this week's draft budget including more money for higher education and medical training.
As a result, Plaid plans to abstain on voting on the budget, which will allow the Labour-led Welsh Government's spending plans to pass.
However, Ms Wood said it was "Labour's budget" and "not our programme".
The Conservatives said the budget deal was proof Plaid was propping up Labour.
Former Plaid AM Lord Elis-Thomas quit the party last week, saying it was not serious about working with Labour.
Other leading figures in the party are known to be in favour of working more closely with Labour.
A Tory spokesman called Ms Wood's comments about coalition "knee-jerk stuff from a leader plagued with insecurity, seeking at all costs to avoid further mutiny from her members by rushing to do a budget deal with Labour, and in the process, attempting to publicly undo the damaging comments inflicted by Dafydd Elis-Thomas".
"In her indecision to form a coalition with Labour, her ambition to reverse the will of the Welsh people after the EU referendum, and her failure to manage her members, Leanne Wood's leadership is painfully on the wane," the spokesman added.

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He said the final settlement should be approved by all four UK parliaments, "without revisiting the result".
Mr Jones will also contact police commissioners after non-British and ethnic minority people were reportedly abused over the weekend.
He blamed "the ugly atmosphere created by elements of the Leave campaign".
Mr Jones led a meeting of his cabinet in Cardiff Bay on Monday, the first since Thursday's referendum result in favour of Brexit.
He said the Welsh Government would use "every lever at our disposal" to protect jobs and communities.
The Â£500m-a-year grant aid to support Welsh farming was "one of the most immediate concerns", and Mr Jones said he had written to the prime minister asking him to confirm that "every penny of this funding is safe", as promised by the Leave camp.
He said there were hundreds of vital EU-funded projects across Wales whose future was "now in the balance" without a funding guarantee.
Economy Secretary Ken Skates would shortly announce measures designed to build confidence in business, the first minister added.
Mr Jones said cabinet members also condemned an "ugly atmosphere" leading to a series of "hateful incidents" over the weekend, against both foreigners and Welsh-born ethnic minorities.
"Such racism is completely unacceptable in Welsh society," the first minister said.
Meanwhile former Welsh Secretary David Jones - who led Vote Leave Cymru - urged Mr Jones to be "gracious in defeat" and ask the pro-Leave Welsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies to chair an advisory committee of AMs on Brexit negotiations.
The Welsh cabinet meeting took place against a background of Labour turmoil in Westminster.
Jeremy Corbyn faced a front bench revolt on Sunday and Monday as critics attacked his contribution to the Remain campaign.
Rhondda MP Chris Bryant was the first Welsh MP to resign from the opposition front bench in protest.
He was followed by others on Monday, including Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary, Pontypridd MP Owen Smith, and the Shadow Welsh Secretary, Llanelli MP Nia Griffith.
Meanwhile, about 100 students marched to the steps of the Senedd in protest at the outcome of the EU referendum results.
Felix Millbank, head of Students for the EU, wants a second referendum and 16 and 17 year olds to be allowed to vote.
Members of the group will meet AMs Jane Hutt and Julie Morgan to discuss what the Welsh Government can do to reassure young people.
The group said it would protest every Monday outside the Senedd until they get a result that benefits them.
Plaid Cymru politicians have disagreed on whether they should work with Labour.
The row came after Plaid's leader Leanne Wood, another Remain campaigner, said she would not rule out a coalition Welsh Government with Labour, after the vote to leave the EU.
Ms Wood said: "We cannot allow Wales to be subsumed by England as the face of the UK changes.
"We now need to have a conversation as a nation, and all options, including independence, need to be considered as part of that conversation."
On Monday, Ms Wood proposed a new union of independent nations.
She said that "redesigning the current UK is the only option", adding: "Wales cannot afford to become a forgotten part of an 'England and Wales' entity."
Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies, a Leave campaigner, said the UK's Brexit deal may have to be put before the devolved legislatures.
Wales voted 52.5% for Leave, with 47.5% backing Remain.


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Question: The chairman of South Africa's power utility has resigned following calls for him to be sacked over allegations of interfering with operations.

Eskom made the announcement after deliberating with Zola Tsotsi on a motion of no-confidence.
Mr Tsotsi recently made headlines when he suspended four senior executives over ongoing problems at the company.
South Africa has been plagued by power outages in recent months, leading to widespread criticism of Eskom.
An inquiry is underway at Eskom into the reasons behind poor generation capacity and cash-flow issues.
A decision on the suspended bosses will only be taken once the investigation has been completed, the power utility has said.
Economists warn that if the energy problems are not resolved in Africa's most developed economy, it could further stunt the country's growth prospects.

Gerrie Nel has joined AfriForum, a group fighting private prosecution that also aims to protect the rights of white Afrikaners.
He will head the group's new private prosecuting unit, which will target state officials and politicians accused of corruption.
Mr Nel is nicknamed the Pitbull.
He was widely praised for his aggressive, calculated and relentless prosecutorial style during the trial of Pistorius, who is serving a six-year prison term for murdering his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp in 2013.
Mr Nel accused the National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) of not treating everyone equally and says his new role would allow him to "help ensure that everyone, irrespective of position, is equal before the law", a statement on AfriForum's website says.
In October last year, the NPA dropped fraud charges against South Africa's Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan, in what was seen as politically-motivated allegations, leading to questions about its independence.
Mr Nel will take up cases which the NPA has decided not to prosecute.
AfriForum has brought charges against firebrand opposition leader Julius Malema accusing him urging black South Africans to occupy white-owned farms.
Kallie Kriel, CEO of AfriForum, says Mr Nel's appointment sends a message to corrupt politicians and officials on national, provincial and local government levels that they can not be safe from prosecution due to their political contacts.
His first assignment will be an investigation to determine which public officials are not being prosecuted despite a strong case against them, the statement says.


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Question: One subtle, but important difference in the House of Lords is where the hundred Lib Dem peers will now sit on the Opposition sideâ€¦

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They've not gone back to their former seats in pre-coaltion days. Instead, they've shifted position slightly, to occupy a strategic space between the Labour peers and the crossbenchers. It's a convenient spot from which to coordinate anti-Government majorities in the Upper House, and exert what little political leverage remains for the Lib Dems in Westminster.
The arithmetic in the Lords certainly suggests that the government will face a hostile majority of peers, quite a lot of the time. But the reality is that that majority will be constrained by the ingrained conventions of the Upper House.
Chief among these is the Salisbury-Addison Convention, the deal struck in 1945, between "Bobbity" Salisbury, the leader of the Conservative peers, (and part of a political dynasty which stretches back to Elizabeth I's Privy Council), and Lord Addison, the old Asquithian minister who then led a tiny band of Labour peers.
Deal struck
At that time the Conservatives utterly dominated the Lords, but a Labour government had been elected by a landslide - so a deal was struck that the Lords would not strike down at second or third reading, any legislation which had appeared in the winning party's manifesto, and could therefore be assumed to have the approval of the electorate.
It was a development of earlier doctrines, dating back to the Duke of Wellington, and then extended during Gladstone's struggle to disestablish the Church of Ireland. The idea was to reconcile the power of the Lords with the increasing importance of the popular vote.
The 1945 deal effectively surrendered the right, regularly exercised 40 years before, against the Liberal governments of Campbell Bannerman and Asquith, to pole-axe any bill peers didn't fancy, at the first opportunity. But, crucially, it still left scope for bills to be amended, even gutted, later in the legislative process - particularly at report stage consideration.
So, even bills foreshadowed in the Conservative manifesto will not be immune from the attentions of Their Lordships, although in practice, the government will have to lose the argument on the floor of the House, and lose pretty badly, for a bill to be totally undermined. So how might this apply in the coming year?
The first point to make is that the opposition parties in the Lords won't take a swing at every government measure. All the major groups will pick their battles carefully, and they might not always pick the same ones; Labour might support some of the package of internet surveillance measures (AKA the "snoopers charter") that the home secretary is pledged to bring in.
The Lib Dems undoubtedly will oppose it - and may rather relish doing so alone.
Pinch points
The most obvious case for treatment will be the promised bill to create a British Bill of Rights and end the jurisdiction of the European Court of Human Rights. That central aim is opposed by Labour, the Lib Dems and many of the legions of lawyers on the crossbenches - not to mention by a number of Conservative peers, and that's before they get onto the implications for the devolution settlements in Scotland and, especially, Northern Ireland, where the ECHR is embedded in the Good Friday Agreement.
What else? The list of government defeats during the last Parliament provides a handy checklist of possible action points for the new set of ministers - on judges' discretion over costs in judicial reviews (Criminal Justice and Courts Act); on legal aid for disabled people (SI under the Legal Aid etc Act); a whole raft of issues in the Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act on things like civil liability in health and safety cases; on quangos that were saved from abolition under the Public Bodies Act and any number of benefits changes under the Welfare Reform Act.
With the other main parties in some disarray, ministers may seek to reverse some of those defeats and unpick some of the compromises they were forced into, during the last Parliament. Sometimes this will involve new bills, sometimes it may mean votes on statutory instruments - but I'm told the opposition parties are on the alert.
In the last Parliament, Labour peers fought a bitter delaying action against the Parliamentary Voting and Constituencies Bill; the Lib Dem peers certainly plan to make life difficult for the government, but intend to do so "within the spirit and conventions of the House", according to one senior figure.
So expect late votes to be forced on random amendments, and expect the government to find itself forced to negotiate the content of its bills rather more often than it would like.

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In the Commons, MPs campaign for internal posts almost as they do for re-election: canvassing random voters, putting out leaflets, making an effort to be seen in the right places.
In Their Lordships' House it's very different; any campaigning which goes beyond the subliminal quickly becomes a vote-losing vulgarity. A few quiet words in the Bishops' Bar, an unobtrusive reminder of one's solid track record of service, and a subtle intimation of sound views on arcane internal issues.
But listen very carefully in the red-carpeted corridors at the posh end of Westminster and that murmur can be detected, because the race is on to succeed Frances D'Souza as Lord Speaker. She's standing down at the summer break, and a number peers have already thrown their coronets into the ring, to succeed her in the Â£101,038 post.
In a rather typical Lords way, there's an unstated Buggins' turn system in operation - the first Lord Speaker to occupy the traditional seat, the Woolsack, Baroness Hayman, was a Labour peer and her successor, Lady D'Souza was a Crossbencher (indeed the Convener of the Crossbenchers). So it's now widely accepted that this is the Tories' turn....
The front-runner seems (and it's very hard to gauge levels of support in such a genteel contest) to be the Conservative former Cabinet minister, Lord Fowler. He's done the hard yards in the Lords committee system, helping set up, and later chairing the Lords Communications Committee. He has demonstrated independence of view on a series of issues like AIDS or Leveson, and he has both seniority and popularity.
Also in the running is Baroness Fookes, a Conservative MP from 1970-97, and a former Deputy Speaker of the Commons, who became a peer in 1997, and Lord Cormack a Conservative MP from 1974-2010, and a peer from 2010.
Then there's Lady Garden, a Lib Dem. She's likely to fall victim to the tribal prejudice that few Labour or Tory peers could ever bring themselves to vote for someone from her party.
The Lord Speakership is the product of Tony Blair's 2005 constitutional shake-up, which divided up the roles previously performed by the Lord Chancellor - as head of the judiciary, Cabinet minister and Speaker of the Lords.  But that last role has a far lower profile than that of the Speaker of the Commons - which raises the interesting question what does the Lord Speaker actually do?
The Lord Speaker seldom speaks, other than to call votes in the Chamber and announce the results. Which is already leading to jokes about how some candidates may attract support from peers who want to hear less of them, and some will lose support from otherwise obvious backers, because they don't want their voice to be stilled.
But it's clear what peers don't want: they don't a Speaker-disciplinarian in the Bercow-Boothroyd model, bellowing "Order! Order!" from the Woolsack, and deciding which peers speak next in debates, the way Mr Speaker calls MPs in the Commons.
And still less do they want a Lord Speaker enforcing discipline or ruling on points of order. Their lordships cherish their tradition of self-regulation. Something is in order if peers tolerate it. If they don't, it's their calls of "Order! Order!" (peer pressure?) and not those of their Lord Speaker that enforce their rules. Having a strong presiding officer, it is argued, would dispel that collective, collegiate ethic.
So any candidate for the Woolsack who betrayed any ambition to actually chair their proceedings would attract few votes.
There might just, though, be some appetite for the tiniest encroachment - clashes by peers over who should speak next, particularly at question time, are on the increase. And at the moment they are normally decided by the government minister on the frontbench, which seems increasingly odd. It may be that peers are now willing to transfer that particular task to the Lord Speaker - which may seem radical to the Upper House, but is not exactly a revolutionary moment to rank with the storming of the Winter Palace.
Lurking in the background is the issue of the powers of the Upper House.
Many peers suspect the government may soon attempt to clip its wings, after suffering 60 defeats there, in a year. The biggest of these was their rejection of the statutory instrument which implemented proposed cuts to tax credits - which prompted the prime minister to commission the former leader of the Lords, Lord Strathclyde, to review the powers of the Lords to reject SIs.
Now there's talk that a bill enacting Lord Strathclyde's proposal to end peers' ability to reject SIs, and replace it with a new power to ask the House of Commons to think again when a disagreement exists but to leave the final say to the elected House of Commons.
To some extent this would be a party political issue; if it was attempted, it would probably take the form of a government bill, so it would be awkward for an impartial presiding officer to intervene.
But all the same many peers will want to know where the candidates stand, and whether they would attempt to defend the Lords in that event. Certainly it is a question that is bound to come up in the hustings that the main groupings in the Lords are likely to hold.
And it's worth remembering that one of the reasons Baroness D'Souza was elected to the Woolsack was her promise to peers, echoing the Commons Civil War hero, Speaker Lenthall, who faced down a reigning monarch, backed by armed retainers: "I have neither eyes to see nor tongue to speak in this place but as the House is pleased to direct me, whose servant I am here."


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Question: Clywodd llys bod diffoddwr tân o Gaerfyrddin wedi cyflawni ymosodiadau rhyw ar un o'i gydweithwyr dros gyfnod o 17 mis.

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Ar un achlysur, fe glywodd Llys y Goron Abertawe bod David Richard Lewis, 40, wedi gafael ym mronnau'r ddynes wrth iddi gario hambwrdd yn llawn diodydd poeth.
Dywedodd Mr Lewis mai "hiwmor" oedd y digwyddiadau, a bod y ddynes yn "barod i gymryd rhan" mewn "gêmau" yn y gweithle.
Mae'n gwadu pum cyhuddiad o ymosodiadau rhyw.
Mae'r honiadau'n cyfeirio at ddigwyddiadau rhwng Mai 2014 a Hydref 2015.
Fe glywodd y rheithgor honiadau fod Mr Lewis wedi tynnu trowsus y ddynes ac, ar achlysur arall, wedi datgloi ac agor drws toiled tra'r oedd hi yno.
Clywodd y llys hefyd fod y diffynydd wedi colli ei swydd yn dilyn ymchwiliad mewnol.
Pan ofynnwyd i'r achwynydd pam nad oedd hi wedi mynd at yr heddlu cyn i Mr Lewis golli'i swydd, dywedodd ei bod yn meddwl y byddai "neb yn fy nghredu".
Mae'r achos yn parhau.

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Fe ymosododd Lauren Jeska, 42 o Fachynlleth, ar bennaeth adnoddau dynol corff UK Athletics, Ralph Knibbs, 52 oed, gyda chyllell.
Digwyddodd yr ymosodiad yn stadiwm Alexander, Birmingham fis Mawrth llynedd.
Roedd yr athletwraig drawsryweddol mewn dadl gyda'r corff llywodraethol ynglŷn â phrofion hormonau, wedi i ganlyniadau ei ras gael eu diddymu.
Clywodd Llys y Goron Birmingham fod Jeska wedi trywanu Mr Knibbs yn ei ben a'i wddf, gan greu twll 2cm, a bod gwaed yn llifo ohono.
Cafodd dau gydweithiwr i Mr Knibbs eu trywanu gan Jeska wrth iddyn nhw geisio ymyrryd.
Dywedodd y barnwr y byddai Jeska yn wynebu pum mlynedd ychwanegol ar drwydded ar ôl iddi gael ei rhyddhau o'r carchar.