The death of the baby chimpanzee Nemley Jr, rescued from wildlife traffickers only to fade away in a zoo in Ivory Coast, has provoked outrage.

And after a BBC investigation that lasted more than a year, those of us involved in the work are finding his loss upsetting and also incredibly frustrating.
In the wild, infant chimps have a poor survival record. And youngsters rescued from traffickers have endured the trauma of losing their mothers and then being thrust into the unfamiliar world of humans, so many of them do not make it either.
In his last few weeks, Nemley Jr was given intensive care and dedicated support, so who or what is to blame for his shocking demise, and how best to save endangered animals such as chimpanzees from extinction?
This long and sad story involves the harsh economics of the black market, the corroding influence of corruption, and the impact on the natural world of the mass consumption of which we are all a part.
Add to that an indifference to wildlife among some in West Africa that is bewildering to outsiders, and you have a context in which an infant chimp's chances are slim.
The tale begins in the jungles where poachers know there is good money to be made out of chimpanzees. The adults are sold for bushmeat, and an infant - seized alive - is like gold in the illegal pet trade.
So, poverty plays a part, along with the knowledge that wealthy buyers in the Gulf states and Asia pay handsomely for a baby chimp that is cute and amusing, before it becomes too strong and has to be put down or abandoned.
Next, the criminal middlemen have the contacts to match that demand with supply. The men we dealt with bought Nemley Jr for 300 euro (Â£264) and were offering him to our undercover reporter for $12,500 (Â£9,630).
They had been selling baby chimps and other endangered animals for years, operating out of several West African countries, boasting on social media, casually using the same bank account for years, lubricating their way through pliable bureaucracies, and untroubled by the law.
It was our investigation that led to a jail sentence for Ibrahima Traore and his uncle Mohamed, and what is notable is that these were the first convictions for wildlife crime in the history of Ivory Coast.
The Ivorian detectives are rightly proud of that, as are the courts. But the maximum penalty is only 12 months in prison, and the two traffickers are out already. Tougher penalties are being discussed but are not in force yet.
You might think that there would be a more vigorous response in a country that has seen its chimpanzee population decline by 90% in the past 20 years.
Only an estimated 2,000 still live in the wild, in a few supposedly protected areas.  I say "supposedly" because Nemley Jr may have been captured in one of them.
This is why an indifference to wildlife matters. After the traffickers were arrested last year, and taken to the Interpol office in Abidjan, an official photographer was summoned.
Looking at Nemley Jr cowering on the floor, he asked me what the fuss was all about. "Animals," he told me, "that's something white people care about."
I replied that wildlife was part of his country's heritage and it risked being lost. The photographer raised a cynical eyebrow and turned back to his camera.
And that might explain the attitude of some government officials in Ivory Coast. Wildlife is not a high priority. While Ivorian detectives responded swiftly, messages to the Ministry of Water and Forests often went unanswered.
Requests to film Nemley Jr took months to be approved. Our proposal for an internationally-recognised vet to be sent in to check him over and to recommend a plan for his care was delayed and eventually refused.
One idea did receive a very swift reply.
Several specialist sanctuaries caring for baby chimpanzees - in Liberia, Uganda and Kenya - had offered to take Nemley Jr.
But when we wrote to the ministry, suggesting that he be allowed to leave - if only to lessen the burden on Abidjan zoo - a senior official refused to accept our letter.
Nemley Jr was from Ivory Coast, he said, and he would stay in Ivory Coast, hinting that to move him would be neo-colonialist thinking.
It is true that the government of Ivory Coast faces multiple challenges: the aftermath of a civil war, mutinous army units demanding their unpaid wages, an all-pervading poverty.
But under the international CITES treaty, any country that promises to tackle wildlife trafficking must also set up a facility to care for confiscated animals. Some neighbouring countries have done this.
Ivory Coast instead relies on Abidjan zoo.
It is easy to be critical of a zoo in a developing country: too few staff, extremely poor pay, no money for repairs, not enough food for the animals, animals in often distressing condition.
And being critical raises the awkward question of whether the animals should be fed if the keepers can't afford food for their own families.
But Abidjan zoo is a disturbing place, underfunded and overcrowded and unable to cope with each new influx of animals.
An enclosure for adult chimpanzees is damaged, which means they have to remain in cages. A cheetah is kept in a hut the size of a kennel.  Lions go hungry.
And caring for an animal as delicate as an infant chimpanzee requires 24-hour attention. Several have died in the years before Nemley Jr was brought there.
Sarah Crawford, the volunteer who cared for Nemley Jr to the very end, says she was struck by the difficulty of caring for an orphaned chimp when "they need TLC 24/7, which is almost impossible in a zoo setting".
She and others are pushing to create a new sanctuary, in Nemley's name, to be dedicated to caring for chimpanzees. Some wildlife experts wonder whether the zoo could be transformed into a refuge for rescued animals with conservation at its heart.
From our experience, any response from Ivory Coast will be slow and possibly unwilling.
Pride is a factor if outsiders are seen to be issuing commands. And any centre for rescued chimps needs to be managed not for years but for decades so funding has to keep flowing, and not go astray. But it is not impossible: there are successful examples in other countries.
So do we blame Ivory Coast for what went wrong?
Maybe, but then consider this: nearly half of the world's cocoa comes from Ivory Coast.
Cocoa and palm oil and timber have all encroached on the country's jungles, shrinking the habitats of the chimpanzees and limiting their chances of survival.
We can condemn the rich buyer who pays for a baby chimp whose family has been slaughtered. We can criticise indolent officials.
But we might also ask whether the products we're buying and eating and using might contain ingredients grown on land where dense forest was once home to chimpanzees.
Follow David on Twitter.


Swiss prosecutors will investigate a Fifa contract for media rights to the 2010 and 2014 World Cups, officials have said.

The probe follows a news report that Fifa sold the rights for rates below market value to a Caribbean football organisation.
Fifa said the agreement with the Caribbean group promised Fifa much more than the up-front fee.
US and Swiss officials also reported on a wider Fifa inquiry.
Swiss Attorney General Michael Lauber told a press conference that prosecutors would look at the rights contract "to see if it is really valuable [to the investigation] or not".
He added that the probe as a whole was nowhere near the half-time whistle.
"Clearly we are not even near the half-time break," he said.
The latest Swiss probe involves a 2005 contract to televise the 2010 and 2014 World Cups in parts of the Caribbean.
Swiss broadcaster SRF reported on Friday that Fifa signed over the media rights to the Caribbean Football Union (CFU) for $600,000.
It said that Jack Warner, head of the CFU at the time, then transferred the rights to his own company and resold them in a deal worth between $15m (Â£10m) and $20m.
SRF posted excerpts of the contract on its website that appeared to show that former Fifa boss Sepp Blatter and Mr Warner signed it themselves.
Fifa said in a statement that the CFU had promised it more than the upfront fee, and that Fifa was to receive half of any profits related to subcontracting the rights.
The organisation also said it terminated the contract in 2011 after the CFU failed to meet its financial obligations or follow subcontracting requirements.
Mr Lauber said his office had received an explanation from Fifa, which would be considered.
Mr Warner, who left organised football in 2011, has said in the past that he had evidence he was granted World Cup television rights in his region a number of times, including for the 2010 and 2014 events, in return for securing votes for Blatter's campaigns for Fifa president.
He said the money made from media rights was used "to develop Caribbean football."
Fifa has dismissed Mr Warner's claims as false and said that television rights had nothing do with Mr Blatter's election campaigns.
Mr Blatter has not been accused of misconduct by Swiss or US authorities.
In June a key figure in South Africa's football World Cup bid broke ranks with the government to suggest there might be some truth to a claim that a $10m bribe was paid to secure the 2010 tournament.
In the same month fourteen people were indicted on corruption charges by US authorities. Nine of them were Fifa officials and five were corporate executives.
Also in June, Swiss prosecutors said they were investigating 53 cases of possible money laundering as part of an inquiry into bidding for the 2018 and 2022 Fifa World Cups.
Russia and Qatar, which are scheduled to hold the tournaments, have denied misconduct.


Two former Welsh Labour MPs are hoping to return to Westminster in June as the party confirms its list of 40 general election candidates in Wales.

Chris Ruane will return to fight the Vale of Clwyd seat he lost in 2015 after 18 years in the Commons.
Gareth Thomas will contest Clwyd West, which he represented from 1997 to 2005.
The Conservatives currently hold both seats, being defended by James Davies and David Jones.  All 40 Welsh MPs - 25 of them Labour - will seek re-election.


Our cute-o-meters are off the chart with this one... Take a look at this rare baby antelope that has been born at Chester Zoo!

10 February 2017 Last updated at 16:27 GMT
His name is Thanos, and he's one of the world's smallest breeds of the species.
Sadly, his mum died giving birth, so zookeepers are now raising him but little Thanos is doing well.
At the moment, he only stands at 19cm and this type of antelope normally only grow to around 40cm tall.
In the wild they are found in northeast Africa.
Take a look at Thanos and his wiggly nose.


Debenhams' chief executive Michael Sharp is to step down in 2016 after five years in the role, the company has said.

Media reports last month said several of Debenhams' biggest investors were unhappy with the retailer's performance and had pushed for a board shake-up.
But the firm said Mr Sharp had always intended to serve a five year term.
Mr Sharp said: "I hope being transparent... will stop recent speculation becoming a distraction."
"I accepted the job of chief executive with the intention of spending five years in the role and although it will be difficult to leave a fabulous company like Debenhams, now is the right time for the board to begin the process of identifying my successor," he added.
Debenhams shares rose about 4% in early trading on Thursday.
Mr Sharp has worked for Debenhams or its predecessor, Burton Group, for 30 years, and became chief executive in 2011.
There had been mounting rumours over his tenure, with Mr Sharp under increasing pressure in recent years to turn the firm's fortunes around.
Mr Sharp has cut back on promotions, strengthened online ordering and delivery options, and added concessions in under-used store space to increase shopper numbers. He has also built the firm's international presence.
But the firm has seen little sales and profit growth in recent years, and its shares, though up a third over the last year at around 81 pence, are well down on their November 2012 peak of 124 pence.
Debenhams said Mr Sharp will remain in the post during the Christmas trading period.
Separately, the company reported full year profit before tax rose 7.3% to Â£113.5m.
Like for like sales rose 2.1% in the year, and it sold more own brand clothes at full price.


Trying to unravel different elements of the economy to find out what is because of Brexit and what is not, is like unravelling overcooked spaghetti.

Are there definite signs the economy is heading for recession after the referendum vote for Britain to leave the European Union? No.
Are there definite signs the economy is liberated by the vote? No.
Looking across the Welsh economy, talking to people involved in a wide range of sectors, there is a distinct hue of grey.
On the ground many are saying it is too early to tell. But the uncertainly before and after the vote has had an effect on day-to-day trade and has contributed to the fall in the value of sterling.
That is good news for exporters as it makes their goods cheaper and more attractive to customers.
For importers, it is not good news as the components they need for their products have become more expensive and, in many cases, they cannot raise the price to the customer.
Since around the time of World War One, the Ferrari family has been running businesses in Wales.
From three cafes and a bakery, the firm set up by Italian immigrant Vittorio Ferrari grew across five decades to become one of the largest bakeries in Wales.
From the 1960s onwards, his daughter Anna concentrated on the coffee business and now Vittorio's grandson Giancarlo Ferrari-Lane is chief roaster.
He oversees the unloading of sacks of beans from ships in London from across the world and roasts them in a wide range of styles in Bridgend.
Ferrari's then sells the roasted coffee to wholesalers and retailers across the UK.
The company is a massive importer, considering it only employs nine people, buying in 60 tonnes of coffee beans a year.
Still time for coffee
Importers such as Ferrari's have felt the short-term chill wind of Brexit as the weaker pound has made imports more expensive.
On average, the pound has fallen by 13% since the referendum. On 23 June as the UK went to the polls £1 would buy $1.50; that has now fallen to $1.30.
That means Ferraris is paying an extra 10-15% for the stock it imports.
But Mr Ferrari-Lane is not too fazed.
Riding changing prices is less daunting than for many importers as coffee is the second most traded commodity in the world, after oil, and its price varies daily.
A poor harvest in one part of the world can send bean prices soaring and, so to reduce risk, importers such as Ferraris buy coffee in advance, as airlines do with oil.
That way they know prices in advance - unlike the currency changes after the Brexit vote.
While the price of wholesale coffee has risen since the Brexit vote, Mr Ferrari-Lane said the fact interest rates had been low for years, and are now even lower, means his business has been a cushioned against the coffee price rise.
Taking a wider view, he said: "Everyone's getting on with their business because things must keep going forward but I think it will start to get busier - south and west Wales have excellent opportunities for tourism but companies there should start looking for a bigger market, whether London or other parts of the UK."
As for business, the growing demand for coffee - particularly in London - is still good news.
"People are still spending with us, there may be a little nervousness but it's still growing and we must be positive."
WELSH TRADE - THE INS AND OUTS
£12bn value of Welsh exports worldwide
£4.8bn exports to the EU
40% proportion of export trade with the EU
£3.55bn value of imports from the EU
£3.44bn imports from outside EU
Looking beyond Europe
A large proportion of Welsh exports have been to the European Union for decades.
In fact, Ford engines made in Bridgend no longer end up in cars made in the UK but go into cars made in Germany or Spain. In addition, many of the electronic consumer goods made in Wales are for customers in the EU.
The proportion of Welsh exports ending up in the EU is still around 40% but it has reduced since the financial crisis of 2008 and the impact that had on many EU economies.
In particular, consumers in Greece and Spain stopped non-essential spending so exporters in Wales have looked to develop new markets outside the EU.
Worries further ahead
In theory if a company exports to a wide range of countries and a variety of sectors it should be protected from many economic changes of direction or price.
FSG Tool and Dye, based in Llantrisant, Rhondda Cynon Taff, is the largest privately owned tool-making company in Europe. It supplies clients in 21 countries, 14 in Europe and half its £8m turnover is exported.
Managing director Gareth Jenkins said: "We can't be reliant on one market or one customer."
The company operates in a wide range of sectors, including the automotive, paper, plastic and foil packaging industries, and the pharmaceutical and medical sectors.
It is a high value-added business with labour being the most significant factor. For companies that import, the weaker pound has made imports more expensive. Imports are not significant for FSG.
Commenting on the effect of the Brexit vote, Mr Jenkins said: "It's hard to say if we've seen an impact yet because markets have been up and down anyway."
But looking ahead, he is less bullish. "The fear is that we might lose a client in France or Germany in the future," he said.
"We have four major clients in Germany. We only have to lose one and we'd have a problem."
There are few indicators reflecting the behaviour of the economy since the referendum. Businesses recognise trade deals are very complicated and at the moment there is no indication of what the UK is aiming for.
Mr Jenkins said: "We don't like the uncertainty but it [the Brexit deal] is a long way off and we have to deal with business week by week".
FSG is less affected than many Welsh companies by the change in exchange rates because of the weak pound because it deals in sterling.
"I can remember doing business before the EU," he said.
"It was massively complicated with regulations and shipping. Now, you may be looking at a tool here that we're going to ship to Germany, it'll be gone by DHL tonight and it'll be there tomorrow afternoon.
"It really is a simple way of doing business."
'Too early to tell'
Employers' organisation CBI Wales said the effect of Brexit on the economy was not as bad as some had feared.
Businesses in Wales are still reporting their order books are OK and they are not expecting to feel any effects from change and uncertainty for about six months.
CBI Wales director Emma Watkins said: "Our members have been telling us that at the moment it is not as bad as they had feared both before and after the vote but it is too early to tell really.
"The next couple of economic quarters will be crucial to see how business is doing."
As politicians begin to carve out what Brexit means for the UK, the message from the shop floor seems to be that, apart from currency rates, little has changed.
Many businesses are resigned to living in a more uncertain environment than they have enjoyed in the past.
There appears to be little evidence amongst Welsh employers and organisations that large investments have been axed or workers shed.
Talking to managers and employees, the phrase "we won't know for two years or so" keeps being used and that seems to have become the accepted norm.


Today it was my turn, as a virtual reality demo here at the CES tech show went badly wrong.
It started well. In an elegant hotel suite at the top of the famous strip, gaming chip-maker Nvidia gave a slick presentation about its Shield product - an Android-based TV connected device that offers a host of high quality entertainment options, including VR.
Then, it was time to try some new VR titles.
Overall, I've been quietly impressed with VR. I've tried various headsets in various stages of development and seen some amazing virtual sights.
At home, I'm starting to think my family members are growing Google Cardboards out of their foreheads - although I know some VR aficionados say they don't count.
The day's first experience was mind blowing. Inside a small empty room, wearing an HTC Vive, I climbed Mount Everest.
The graphics were superb - actual footage provided by the makers of the movie Everest. And wherever I looked - up down, around - there I was in the Himalayas.
Even a glitch, when my hands went through the mountain, didn't dampen the moment - that's how intense it was.
I recorded my first impressions for our radio show Tech Tent as I stumbled tentatively around the mountain, teetering over vast ice chasms on tiny bridges and climbing a vertical ladder up a sheer face known as Death Falls.
Listening back to the recording, my voice actually cracked with emotion when I reached the top.
Everest duly conquered, it was time to take a trip into outer space with a demo of another new game called Adr1ft.
The Rift VR headset applied, I was given an Xbox controller. Now, I'm familiar enough with them but not to the extent that they are like an extra hand - and of course with the headset on you can't actually see it.
Suddenly, I was floating inside a glass windowed dome above earth not dissimilar to the cupola on board the International Space Station.
Various bits of debris surrounded me. It was powerful - but the constrictions of being inside a virtual space helmet gave the visuals a tighter window than I had expected.
The developer, Adam Orth, is passionate about VR. He started to tell me that Adr1ft was based on personal experience.
"Have you been into space?" I asked, as I sat through the tuition video - although I have to admit by the time it had finished I'd already forgotten which buttons did what, and I was also distracted by trying to explain what was around me for the radio show.
"No. It wasâ€¦ metaphorical," he answered.
But before I could find out what he meant, suddenly, I found I just couldn't move.
Nothing responded as I expected. I couldn't even get to the space ship hatch to get outside and start my mission. I started to feel very hot and very disorientated. I was tumbling around, bumping into walls and debris and no longer knew which way was up. My virtual space helmet visor was cracking.
Within about 30 seconds I wanted to rip the helmet off and run to the bathroom.
I asked to stop.
Adam was totally thrown.
"Let me just get you out of the shipâ€¦." he said, taking the control from my hands.
But it was too much - I had to remove the headset.
He looked genuinely crushed and I felt terrible.
"We've never had this reaction before," he said.
He started pressing buttons and his face lit up.
"The controller is configured wrong!" he said.
"No wonder you couldn't do it."
I'm not sure whether this was a polite ruse to save my dignity.
"I still don't think I feel very confident about continuing," I said sadly.
There was a long pause.
"I'm sorryâ€¦" I tried.
"Would you tell me about your inspiration for the game?"
He didn't respond.
I sensed my time was up. After some small talk we said a polite goodbye and Mr Orth did ask if I wanted to continue, but I think we both knew the moment had passed. And I was seriously worried about throwing up.
I left the suite, immediately took a wrong turn and found myself totally lost in the labyrinth that is the average Las Vegas hotel.
When I finally did get outside, I  walked the wrong way up the strip in the pouring rain. The disorientation stayed with me for about half an hour afterwards, and I felt too nauseous to get in a taxi.
Now - it could be that I'm just not cut out for VR gaming. It could also be that I'm nursing a winter cold and I'm not fighting fit for space travel.
But now I have experienced first-hand the weirdness that VR can induce - seemingly very suddenly - and I didn't like it. I am in a very small minority, I am told, and I hadn't felt it before.
"There's always going to be a small percentage of the population that gets motion sickness, there's no way around that," said Brian Blau from the tech research firm Gartner.
"But for most people, it usually won't be a problem.
"For the most part, when there's motion sickness it's caused by the app. Developers have to work hard to avoid types of situations that cause the problem.
"Making VR is not easy, it will take time and experience."
My experience hasn't put me off virtual reality, but it has made me cautious.
And I guess my future career as an astronaut is dead in the water.
Read more of our CES articles and follow the BBC team covering the show on Twitter.


When you are chasing the title and you lose at home, like Chelsea did on Saturday, then you want the chance to respond straight away and prove it was a blip.

Blues boss Antonio Conte will want a reaction from his side when they play Manchester City on Wednesday and there is probably no better opposition for them to go out and show everyone that they are back on track.
It is a huge game for City as well, but not in terms of them catching the leaders - I would be amazed if Pep Guardiola's side won the title now.
I don't think City's top-four place is in serious danger despite three successive draws but, because of how much they have spent and who their manager is, they simply have to qualify for next season's Champions League. They cannot really afford to lose.
Despite Saturday's defeat by Crystal Palace, I still think Chelsea will end up as champions. I don't see any twists in the title race.
Every top team has those days where, whatever you try, it doesn't work and you come up against a brick wall. Palace's defending was just brilliant and their whole team played to their maximum.
That result meant City could have cut Chelsea's lead at the top to nine points if they had beaten Arsenal on Sunday, and reduced it to six with a win at Stamford Bridge.
City could only draw at the Emirates but, even if they had won, I don't think it would have made any difference to their title chances.
Like Tottenham, they would still have been left needing to win all their remaining games just to have any chance of overhauling Chelsea.
I just don't see City doing that because defensively they are poor, and they give too many goals away.
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City's draw at the Emirates was basically their season in a nutshell.
They scored two good goals to go ahead twice, and should have had enough to see out the game, but conceded two goals from mistakes.
Arsenal's first goal came from one defender, Gael Clichy, being caught napping and, although their second equaliser came from a very good header by Shkodran Mustafi, it came from a corner and was definitely preventable.
It was a set-piece and City should not be vulnerable in that situation, but they are.
As impressive as they can be going forward, those problems at the back are the reason they will not win the Premier League this season.
It was a missed opportunity, because of Arsenal's poor form - they had lost four of their previous five league games - and also because of how open Arsene Wenger's side were, particularly in the first half.
I was expecting the Gunners to sit in, try to keep it tight and just try to play themselves into the game.
Instead they went out and were so open that City were ahead after five minutes, and were back in front two minutes after Arsenal made it 1-1.
City had the best opportunities to have won the game, especially in the first half, but if feels like I have been saying the same thing about them all season.
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I know Guardiola often says in his interviews that they have dropped points because of missed chances but, in reality, he will know that defensively they have got to improve if they are going to win the Premier League next season.
City have got better in some areas as the season has gone on but no matter which formation or players Guardiola has tried at the back, I have not seen any overall improvement there.
John Stones had a decent game again at the Emirates, and was probably the pick of the bunch from their back four, but he cannot do it all on his own.
They have been searching for answers at centre-half for a number of years and still are - I don't think it takes a genius to work out that Guardiola needs to buy a new one in the summer.
He needs a goalkeeper too, and some full-backs, so we are talking three defenders in total.
I know Pablo Zabaleta and Bacary Sagna were injured for the Arsenal game, which is why he had to try Jesus Navas at right-back.
But the continuous change of personnel in City's defence tells us that he hasn't found the right answer yet.
There were huge expectations when Guardiola arrived at City because of what he achieved with Barcelona and Bayern Munich.
He is one of the best managers in the world and I am pretty sure he will win trophies at City too but, the longer he goes without winning anything, the more pressure there will be because of his reputation and the money that City have spent.
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Like Guardiola, this is Conte's first season in England, and the Chelsea boss looks set to start by winning the league.
It is a great achievement but not being in Europe has definitely helped Conte, and he has been fortunate with injuries too. Chelsea have played fewer games than all of their title rivals, and have not had to test the depth of their squad.
Guardiola has not had that luxury, but I think he will still be desperately disappointed if he finishes his first season at City empty-handed, which is why the FA Cup has become very important for City now.
City will have to get past Arsenal to reach the final and I am expecting another very open game when they meet again at Wembley on 23 April.
Based on what we have seen from them this season, both teams will probably score some goals and defend badly - and who wins will come down to whose forwards perform best on the day.
Alan Shearer was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.


The funeral of the former Bishop of Coventry, The Right Reverend Colin Bennetts, has taken place.

The Diocese of Coventry said Bishop Colin, 72, died at home on 10 July having been diagnosed with a brain tumour 22 months earlier.
He was the Bishop of Coventry from 1998 to 2008.
Preaching the sermon at Coventry Cathedral, the Bishop of Warwick said Bishop Colin "had a great gift of friendship".
During the service, The Right Reverend John Stroyan, who was appointed by Bishop Colin in 2005, said: "He had a way of making people feel good about themselves, and of believing in their God-given potential.
"Colin was clear that Christ belongs to the world not the Church.
"His international concerns were reflected in the House of Lords where he urged the House to understand better the religious issues that are integral to the Middle East.
"Colin demonstrated that loving our neighbour is not just a local matter, it involves crossing boundaries of race of culture and of faith."
The Most Reverend Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, who served under Bishop Colin for nine years in the Diocese of Coventry, said he would "miss him".
The Archbishop said: "Colin Bennetts was an outstanding bishop, a wonderful parish priest and an exceptional friend and mentor to a huge number of people.
"Having known him at Coventry I was indebted beyond measure to him for wise advice and faithful prayer.
"Travelling with him was a pleasure, observing him a lesson. He faced, with his wonderful family, his last illness with faith in Christ.
"I will miss him and pray for Veronica and the rest of the family."


The first of 86 structures that will form the foundations for offshore wind turbines have been installed in the Outer Moray Firth.

More of the jackets for the Beatrice Offshore Windfarm Ltd (Bowl) project are to be installed up to December.
Weather permitting, the work will resume in May next year.
Each weighing about 1,000 tonnes, the jackets are being manufactured at yards in Fife, Newcastle, Belgium and Denmark.
The structures will be the deepest water fixed foundations of any offshore wind farm in the world.
Contractor Seaway Heavy Lifting is using the largest ship in its fleet, Oleg Strashnov, to install the jackets.
Several other vessels are also involved in the work off the coasts of Caithness and Moray.
Eighty-four of the jackets will support the Beatrice wind turbines, the first of which is due to be installed next.
The remaining two jackets will each support an offshore transformer module.
Once the construction phase is completed, Bowl will be operated from a base in Wick.
SSE, one of the companies involved, said the wind farm will be capable of providing enough electricity to power up to 450,000 homes.
It is expected to be fully operational by the end of 2019.


Labour has won 11 seats in West Lancashire in the local elections to take charge of a council that previously had no overall control.

The party has also held Chorley, Preston, Blackpool, Burnley, Hyndburn and Rossendale councils.
Their majority in Blackburn with Darwen was reduced from 32 to 30.
The Conservatives remain in charge at Ribble Valley and South Ribble, but no single party continues to have overall control in Pendle.
To find out your council election result, go to BBC Election 2015.


Brazil has declared an end to a national emergency over the Zika virus after a sharp decrease in cases.

The number of cases dropped 95% between January and April, compared to the same period a year ago, officials said.
The virus has been linked to the birth of babies with abnormally small heads. The threat was at its peak as Brazil prepared to host the 2016 Olympics.
The World Health Organisation lifted its own international emergency in November last year.
The Zika virus has been linked to severe birth defects in almost 30 countries.
Brazil had declared a national emergency in November 2015. The threat led to a campaign to eradicate the mosquitoes which carry the virus.
There were 7,911 cases of Zika from January to April this year, compared to 170,535 cases reported in the same time last year, the health ministry said in a statement (in Portuguese).
No deaths related to the virus have been reported this year, it added, saying that eight people died last year.


County Championship leaders Middlesex need a further seven wickets to beat Warwickshire on day four at Edgbaston.

However, their hopes of moving closer towards a first title since 1993 may depend on the rain that is forecast in Birmingham on Saturday.
Sam Robson made 74 and Stevie Eskinazi 53 as Middlesex moved their overnight score on from 63-0 to declare on 267-7.
Set 338 to win, Warwickshire closed the third day on 74-3, with home skipper Ian Bell at the crease on 12.
He was joined for the final six overs by nightwatchman Chris Wright, who 10 not out against his former county.
On a turning pitch on which Bears leg-spinner Josh Poysden took his haul of wickets in the game to eight, Middlesex look to be in a commanding position but for the poor weather forecast.
Middlesex began the match five points clear of second-placed Yorkshire, who are on top against Hampshire but were restricted to only 19 overs of play on Friday because of bad weather.
If both games are drawn, Yorkshire would edge a point closer, having picked up one more batting point.
Warwickshire captain Ian Bell told BBC Coventry & Warwickshire:
"Today was about character and fighting and about how much it means to us and we showed all that. The bowlers were exceptional, they ran in really hard and made it hard for Middlesex to push on.
"It is going to be extremely hard for us. I haven't won a toss in the Championship this year, which doesn't help, and we are playing on a used pitch, so it was a hell of a good toss to win and we are on the back end of that.
"We have got to show some character and bat as long as we can. There might be a bit of bad weather around but we can't rely on that. We have just got to look to bat for 96 overs.
"No excuses. I don't think we have been good enough again in this game. It's been a common trend this season and probably the back end of last season as well.
"It hasn't been quite right for a while and we need to address that. It's a question of consistency. On paper we are a fantastic side but one day we are fantastic and the next day we don't back it up. We need to get that consistency you need to win championships."
Middlesex batsman Sam Robson told BBC Radio London:
"We've had a good day. We were in a strong position this morning, so it was just a matter of having a good first session and going from there.
"It was tough work most of the day and a bit of a grind on that wicket, but to get the score we got and then take three wickets was very pleasing.
"We had a target we wanted to get to before we accelerated because we knew that it's the sort of pitch where if you lose one wicket you can lose two, three or four quickly.
"There is a little bit of weather around so that had a little bit of a bearing. We feel we have got enough runs. But they are a really good side and, with Ian Bell at the crease, we are going to have to bowl very well."


Assault charges against the estranged husband of former Atomic Kitten singer Kerry Katona have been dropped after the Crown offered no evidence.

George Kay was charged with assault by beating and possessing a banned weapon after an alleged row at their home in Crowborough, East Sussex.
The 36-year-old, from Warrington, in Cheshire, had denied both charges following the incident last September.
Not guilty verdicts were entered when he appeared before Lewes Crown Court.


The massive Canadian wildfire that displaced thousands of people in Alberta has officially spread to neighbouring Saskatchewan.

The fire is now 4,830 sq km (1865 sq miles) and has expanded east.
It has burned about 7.8 sq km (3 sq miles) in the province so far, the CBC reports.
The nearest village is more than 30 km from the border, but smoke and ash could be a concern for the town of La Loche, Saskatchewan.
There are currently nine fires in Saskatchewan.
If the fire or air quality does not worsen, evacuees from fire-ravaged Fort McMurray may start to return home as soon as 1 June, Alberta premier Rachel Notley has said.
The timeline for more than 80,000 people returning to their homes is "conditional", she said on Wednesday.
The re-entry plan will allow for some residents to come back 1 June and all residents to return by 15 June.
In order for the timeline to be followed, five conditions must be met, Ms Notley said.
Ms Notley suggested residents bring food and drinking water, portable coolers, boots, flashlights, batteries and cameras back with them.
Schools are not expected to reopen until September.
"Let me be clear that this re-entry plan is voluntary. It's a matter of allowing those people who wish to return on a voluntary basis to do so in a phased and cautious way. We anticipate that many people will not return as early as June 1, and we will support them in that decision," said Ms Notley.
She warned that the date would be pushed back if conditions change.
The fire began on 3 May and destroyed more than 2,400 homes and buildings and displaced thousands of people.
Ms Notley has assured that those with no homes to return to will be helped by the government.


Arrest warrants have been issued in the United Arab Emirates for two men who posted a video online showing them dancing in military uniforms.

Prosecutors accused the pair of "making outrageous physical movements that did not respect the uniform, the morale and the value of national service".
The video, they added, was "an insult to the honour of military service".
The UAE is part of a coalition that has been battling the Houthi rebel movement in Yemen for almost nine months.
Its armed forces have suffered dozens of casualties there, and correspondents say this has made the authorities especially sensitive to the way they are portrayed.
The prosecutors complained that "some irresponsible persons were behaving improperly and in a manner that was certainly contemptuous of the local community which looked to its armed forces with deep respect and veneration".


The winner of Design of the Year 2013 has got loads of people talking - but not for the reasons you might expect... Joe finds out why!

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21 April 2013 Last updated at 14:45 BST


Eastleigh players Ryan Clarke and Darius Henderson have both left the National League club by mutual consent.

Former Oxford United and Northampton Town goalkeeper Clarke, 35, joined in September on a deal until the end of the season from AFC Wimbledon.
He featured in Eastleigh's run to the FA Cup third round, including a victory against League One Swindon Town.
Striker Henderson, 35, has made just two appearances for the Spitfires since joining from Mansfield in January.


The Metropolitan Police has reversed its decision to allow an officer facing investigation over a death in custody to leave the force.

Senior arresting officer PC Andrew Birks, who was involved in the detention of Sean Rigg in 2008 in south London, was set to quit on Sunday.
It comes after the police watchdog urged the Met to stop the resignation.
The Met said PC Birks had been suspended "in the interests of allowing a full reinvestigation".
Sean Rigg, 40, who had schizophrenia, died at Brixton police station in August 2008 after being restrained following an attack on a man in Balham. He died from cardiac arrest.
Following the force's U-turn, Mr Rigg's sister Marcia said: "The Rigg family is relieved that the commissioner has seen sense to suspend PC Birks and reverse his resignation, so that he can face disciplinary investigations, and possible gross misconduct charges depending on what is found."
IPCC commissioner Mary Cunneen said: "Our investigation is progressing and we continue to seek to serve a notice of investigation on the officer, and are making arrangements to serve notices on other officers involved in the arrest, restraint and detention of Mr Rigg."
When the officer's resignation was initially accepted, Mr Rigg's family said they were "livid" and said would take legal action if he was allowed to quit.
The Met said it had reconsidered its position after being informed by the Independent Police Complaints Commission that it wanted to serve a notice of investigation on the officer.
In a statement the force said: "This is a unique set of circumstances. In light of the public interest in this case, the need for public confidence in the accountability of police officers and in the interests of allowing a full reinvestigation to be most effectively carried out, the MPS has now suspended the officer.
"Following the suspension of the officer the MPS has reconsidered his resignation request and the Deputy Commissioner has decided to rescind his resignation.
"The officer has given assurances, via his legal representative, that he would fully cooperate with any new investigation by the IPCC."
Marcia Rigg added: "Our family now calls on the government to change the law so that other families do not have to threaten court action to stop officers resigning to avoid being held to account."


Belgium has admitted that it made "errors" relating to one of the Brussels attackers.

Turkey has said it arrested and deported Brahim el-Bakraoui last June, warning Belgium he was a "foreign fighter" - but was "ignored".
The Belgian interior and justice ministers said they had offered to resign over this but added that the prime minister refused to let them.
Tuesday's suicide attacks in Brussels killed 31 people and wounded some 300.
They have been claimed by so-called Islamic State.
In separate developments on Thursday:
Why Brussels warning signs were missed
From Paris to Brussels: Why the attacks are linked
What we know so far
Why was Brussels attacked?
Victims and survivors
Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that one of the Brussels attackers had been caught near Turkey's border with Syria in June 2015, and was deported, at his request, to the Netherlands.
Mr Erdogan said Turkey alerted both the Belgian and Dutch authorities, but "despite our warnings that this person was a foreign terrorist fighter, the Belgian authorities could not identify a link to terrorism".
Turkish officials later confirmed he had been talking about Brahim el-Bakraoui.
Dutch Justice Minister Ard Van der Steur on Thursday confirmed that Bakraoui had arrived from Turkey on 14 July 2015, but said he had a valid Belgian passport, was not on any wanted lists and so the Dutch authorities had no reason to detain him.
Belgian Justice Minister Koen Geens said he had been made aware of the deportation but told public broadcaster VRT: "At that time, he was not known here for terrorism. He was a common law criminal out on parole."
Interior Minister Jan Jambon said he understood why there were questions to be answered over why "we missed the chance to seize him when he was in Turkey".
"In the circumstances it was right to take political responsibility and I offered my resignation to the prime minister," Mr Jambon said.
But he added: "The prime minister and the inner cabinet requested clearly this morning that I stay on, given the current situation, that in a war situation you cannot leave the field."
Brahim el-Bakraoui is one of three men - pictured in the middle on a CCTV image of them - who carried out the bombings at Zaventem airport that killed 11 people.
Unconfirmed reports say another of the airport attackers was the wanted jihadist Najim Laachraoui, whose DNA was found on explosives linked to last year's attacks in Paris. The third suspected airport attacker has not been identified yet and is on the run.
Bakraoui's brother Khalid struck at Maelbeek metro station, where 20 people died.
There are reports of a second suspect being sought for that attack. One source told AFP news agency that a man with a large bag had been seen beside Khalid el-Bakraoui on surveillance footage at the metro station.
Meanwhile, VRT reports that investigators are working on the assumption that the cell had been planning a far bigger attack, involving Paris-style shootings as well as suicide bombings.
Link are emerging with Salah Abdeslam, a suspect in last November's Paris attacks in which 130 people died.
Abdeslam was arrested and wounded in a police raid on a flat in the Forest area of Brussels last Friday - four days before the attacks in the Belgian capital.
On Thursday, his lawyer said he had changed his mind and would not fight extradition from Belgium to France.
Abdeslam, a 26-year-old French national born in Belgium, did not have prior knowledge of the Brussels bombings and had stopped co-operating with police following the attacks, his lawyer Sven Mary said.
A court hearing on Thursday on the detention of Abdeslam and two other suspects has been postponed until 7 April.
The director of the EU's police agency, Europol, has told the BBC the network of jihadists in Europe is "more extensive than perhaps we first feared".
Robin Wainwright said there were concerns over "a community of 5,000 suspects that have been radicalised in Europe, that have travelled to Syria and Iraq for conflict experience, some of whom - not all - have since come back to Europe".


Billy Redmayne has added his name to an illustrious list including Robert Dunlop and Phillip McCallen by winning the Manx Grand Prix Newcomers title.

The Manxman clinched a thrilling victory by 1.8 seconds after a last-lap duel with Malachi Mitchell-Thomas, with Ireland's Shane Egan third.
Redmayne, who is home from a tour of Afghanistan, said he was "made up".
Douglas-based Dean Osborne took the B title, while Felpham's James Caswell-Cox won the C Race.
Redmayne added: "The pit crew did great - there is a lot of pressure and I want to thank them all."
The Newcomers race is broken into three different classifications with Newcomers A for machines up to 750cc; 650s twins and 250 two strokes are eligible for the Newcomers B Race; and Newcomers C is for 400s and 125cc bikes.


A Muslim couple arrested over fears that they were heading to Syria for "extremist activities" have won a court fight for the care of their children.

The three children were placed in foster care after the couple's arrest by counter-terrorism officers in 2015.
Mr Justice Cobb said he was suspicious the parents were going to areas controlled by so-called Islamic State.
But he said their "attitude" had "genuinely changed" and he concluded that the children should return home.
The judge, who is based in the Family Division of the High Court, said he was also satisfied that the couple will meet their children's needs.
He said evidence showed that being in the family home will be in their best interests.
Details of the case have emerged in rulings published by Mr Justice Cobb following private family court hearings in Leeds.
The judge did not identify the couple. He said they were from London but lived in the north-east of England.
Council social workers had asked him to make decisions about where the children should live.
The couple were arrested while in a car with their children at the Eurotunnel terminal in Folkestone, Kent, during the summer of 2015.
They had not been accused of any terrorism-related offences as a result of their arrest, but had faced fraud charges.
The couple had told police that they were travelling to Germany to visit relatives, although the man admitted that he had been "drawn into radical extreme thinking".
Mr Justice Cobb said evidence caused him "very considerable concern" and he said he was "suspicious" that the couple had been heading for areas of the Middle East controlled by IS.
But he said suspicion was not enough.
Mr Justice Cobb said he had been told how the couple had co-operated with social services after the children were taken into foster care.
The father said he accepted that things he had said before were "not appropriate" and "not a true expression of Islam", and the mother had accepted that views she expressed "were wrong".
"I am sufficiently satisfied... that the attitudes of these parents have genuinely changed," said Mr Justice Cobb.
"I am satisfied from the information placed before me that these parents [will meet] the needs of these... children in all material respects."
He added: "All relevant considerations point to the conclusion that it is indeed in the best interests of the children that they should [be] at home in the care of their parents."


An insider from the committee organising the Olympics (Locog) has told Newsnight that they failed to deal with the problems at G4S despite warnings over the last 18 months.

The individual, who does not want to be named, said: "G4S have been appalling."
He claims those in charge of Locog's security were "amateurish" and it was a mistake using one company to supply staff.
Newsnight put these allegations to Locog and they have not responded.
The insider says Locog's event services division used a number of contractors to supply thousands of stewards and that has worked well but the security division put all its eggs in one basket.
"It was the wrong strategy, to use only one company."
He also says that there was inadequate scrutiny.
"They couldn't spot when contractors were cutting corners."
The insider who has worked in security for many years asserts that "at the top level" the management of security at Locog was "thoroughly amateurish and incompetent".
Watch the full report on
          Newsnight
 on Monday 16 July 2012 at 2230 BST on BBC Two. Or afterwards on BBC iPlayer and the Newsnight website.


Valon Berisha was only cleared to play for Kosovo a few hours before the game kicked off - and he marked the occasion in memorable fashion as his 60th minute penalty earned a draw against Finland.

It was the Balkan territory's first World Cup qualifying match since becoming a Fifa member in May.
Berisha, who has 19 Norway caps, was one of six players cleared by the world governing body to play on Monday.
His penalty cancelled out Paulus Arajuuri's opener for the Finns.
Kosovo declared independence from Serbia in 2008 and their entry into Fifa prompted some Kosovans, who have played for other nations, to ask to change teams.
Red Bull Salzburg midfielder midfielder Berisha was born in Sweden to Kosovan parents, but grew up in Norway.
The 23-year-old was the last of the six cleared to switch nationalities just before the game, following former Albania internationals Amir Rrahmani, Alban Meha, Herolind Shala, Milot Rashica and Samir Ujkani.
In recent months Fifa has also approved requests from nine other Kosovan players who had represented six different European countries, including Germany and Switzerland.
Elsewhere, Chelsea striker Diego Costa scored his first international goals since 2014 as Spain thrashed Liechtenstein 8-0.
Costa, David Silva and Alvaro Morata all scored twice as Spain hit seven second-half goals, with the latter scoring his double in two minutes after coming on as a substitute,
Juventus defender Giorgio Chiellini was sent off for a second bookable offence as Italy beat Israel 3-1.
Match ends, Finland 1, Kosovo 1.
Second Half ends, Finland 1, Kosovo 1.
Attempt blocked. Roman Eremenko (Finland) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Markus Halsti with a headed pass.
Substitution, Kosovo. Alban Meha replaces Valon Berisha.
Corner,  Finland. Conceded by Milot Rashica.
Attempt blocked. Jere Uronen (Finland) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Joel Pohjanpalo.
Dangerous play by Hekuran Kryeziu (Kosovo).
Alexander Ring (Finland) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Roman Eremenko (Finland) right footed shot from long range on the right is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Rasmus Schüller.
Substitution, Finland. Rasmus Schüller replaces Robin Lod.
Attempt missed. Amir Rrahmani (Kosovo) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Leart Paqarada with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Kosovo. Conceded by Alexander Ring.
Attempt blocked. Bersant Celina (Kosovo) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Besar Halimi.
Fanol Perdedaj (Kosovo) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Joel Pohjanpalo (Finland).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Hekuran Kryeziu (Kosovo) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Delay in match Hekuran Kryeziu (Kosovo) because of an injury.
Foul by Hekuran Kryeziu (Kosovo).
Robin Lod (Finland) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Kosovo. Besar Halimi replaces Bernard Berisha.
Foul by Milot Rashica (Kosovo).
Niklas Moisander (Finland) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Amir Rrahmani (Kosovo) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Paulus Arajuuri (Finland).
Corner,  Finland. Conceded by Bernard Berisha.
Offside, Kosovo. Valon Berisha tries a through ball, but Bernard Berisha is caught offside.
Substitution, Finland. Kasper Hämäläinen replaces Teemu Pukki.
Milot Rashica (Kosovo) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Robin Lod (Finland).
Attempt missed. Bernard Berisha (Kosovo) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Milot Rashica with a cross.
Attempt missed. Fanol Perdedaj (Kosovo) left footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Kosovo. Conceded by Jukka Raitala.
Offside, Finland. Alexander Ring tries a through ball, but Teemu Pukki is caught offside.
Substitution, Kosovo. Bersant Celina replaces Albert Bunjaku.
Foul by Enis Alushi (Kosovo).
Markus Halsti (Finland) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Finland. Alexander Ring replaces Thomas Lam.
Corner,  Kosovo. Conceded by Lukas Hradecky.
Attempt saved. Fanol Perdedaj (Kosovo) right footed shot from long range on the right is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Valon Berisha.


Alvaro Morata scored a hat-trick as Real Madrid beat minnows Leganes to move back above Barcelona at the top of La Liga.

James Rodriguez put Real ahead with a tap in before a Morata header and powerful strike made it 3-0.
Leganes responded as Gabriel's close-range finish and a Luciano strike reduced the deficit to one.
But a Morata header deflected in off Leganes captain Martin Mantovani to seal victory for Real.
The win takes Zinedine Zidane's side two points clear of Barcelona, who had earlier gone top after they beat Sevilla 3-0 on Wednesday.
Relive Real Madrid's win at Leganes
Zidane made nine changes for the game, opting to give Gareth Bale and Cristiano Ronaldo the night off to try and keep his key players fresh for a busy April.
This was the second of nine games this month for Real, which includes league games against Atletico Madrid and Barcelona, as well as a two-legged Champions League quarter-final with Bayern Munich.
The decision to rest players almost backfired as Leganes - playing Real Madrid in La Liga for the first time in their history - produced a great response to get back to 3-2 after Real had stormed ahead.
However, Morata's third and Real's fourth early in the second half dented their enthusiasm and gave Real a welcome buffer as they saw out a sixth consecutive win.
Match ends, Leganés 2, Real Madrid 4.
Second Half ends, Leganés 2, Real Madrid 4.
Isco (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Diego Rico (Leganés).
Nacho (Real Madrid) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Nacho (Real Madrid).
Darwin Machís (Leganés) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Marcelo (Real Madrid) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Corner,  Real Madrid. Conceded by Iago Herrerín.
Attempt saved. Lucas Vázquez (Real Madrid) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Isco (Real Madrid).
Darwin Machís (Leganés) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Isco (Real Madrid) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Marco Asensio (Real Madrid) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Luka Modric.
Corner,  Real Madrid. Conceded by Iago Herrerín.
Unai Bustinza (Leganés) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Marco Asensio (Real Madrid) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Unai Bustinza (Leganés).
Substitution, Leganés. Darwin Machís replaces Alexander Szymanowski.
Foul by Mariano (Real Madrid).
Martín Mantovani (Leganés) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Real Madrid. Luka Modric replaces Mateo Kovacic.
Hand ball by Mariano (Real Madrid).
Attempt missed. Unai Bustinza (Leganés) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Corner,  Leganés. Conceded by Marcelo.
Foul by Danilo (Real Madrid).
Diego Rico (Leganés) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Real Madrid. Mariano replaces Álvaro Morata.
Substitution, Real Madrid. Isco replaces James Rodríguez.
Attempt missed. Luciano Neves (Leganés) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Diego Rico.
Hand ball by Nacho (Real Madrid).
Sergio Ramos (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Luciano Neves (Leganés).
Álvaro Morata (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Martín Mantovani (Leganés).
Substitution, Leganés. Alberto Bueno replaces Gabriel Pires.
Foul by Lucas Vázquez (Real Madrid).
Rubén Pérez (Leganés) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Lucas Vázquez (Real Madrid) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Dimitrios Siovas (Leganés).


At least 40 jihadists have been killed in air strikes on a training camp in western Aleppo, reports say.

Most of those killed are said to have belonged to Jabhat Fateh al-Sham, which is excluded from the current ceasefire.
It is not clear whether US-led coalition, Syrian or Russian planes carried out the attack.
Meanwhile the UN Security Council is to discuss preparations for peace talks between the Syrian government and rebels due in Kazakhstan on Monday.
The UN said on Thursday that its Syrian envoy Staffan de Mistura would attend the meeting in Astana, which has been convened by Russia, Turkey and Iran.
It will mark the first time the two warring sides have met since UN-brokered talks broke up amid acrimony in Geneva in April 2016.
An intense wave of air strikes is reported to have hit the Sheikh Sulaiman camp, previously headquarters of the now-defunct US-backed Hazm Movement.
Unconfirmed reports say three members of members of Nour al-Din al-Zinki group were also killed.
The group and Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS) have become increasingly allied in recent months. Nour al-Din al-Zinki said early on that they would not be attending the talks in Astana.
JFS, known as al-Nusra Front until it broke off formal ties with al-Qaeda in July, along with the so-called Islamic State (IS) group are not covered by the nationwide ceasefire, which was declared at the end of last year.
The ceasefire is largely holding, although air strikes and clashes have been reported on several battlefronts, particularly in the Wadi Barada region north-west of Damascus.
More than 300,000 people have been killed and 11 million others displaced in almost six years of conflict, which began with anti-government protests before escalating into a full-scale civil war.


Hurricane Matthew, the most powerful storm to make US landfall in more than a decade, has unearthed civil war cannonballs on a beach in South Carolina, officials say.

A bomb squad was called after the historic ammunition was uncovered on Folly Beach on Sunday.
Residents nearby were warned that they might hear a small boom as the area is made safe.
The first shots of the civil war were fired at nearby Fort Sumter in 1861.
The cannonballs could not immediately be reached because of rising tides but operatives will get to work when the ocean level drops, Charleston County Sheriff spokesman Eric Watson said.Clay County Sheriff's Office shows a bald eagle wedged in a vehicle near Green Cove Springs, Florida
Thousands of people were evacuated from their homes when Hurricane Matthew approached America's east coast last week.
The storm brought heavy flooding to the historic city of Charleston, South Carolina.
Meanwhile, a bald eagle became wedged in the grille of a vehicle in Florida during the storm.
A photo taken by Clay County Sheriff's Office near Green Cove Springs shows the stuck bird.
The eagle was noticed by a passing motorist and freed unharmed.


Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has ordered the country's two main border crossings with Afghanistan to reopen immediately.

Mr Sharif said the move was meant as a gesture of goodwill.
Pakistan shut the crossings last month after a spate of attacks it blamed on militants from over the border.
Thousands of people were stranded on both sides. The two countries have long blamed each other for not doing enough to tackle militants.
Earlier this month, Pakistan opened the crossings at Torkham and Chaman for two days amid rising concerns that continued closure could develop into a humanitarian crisis.
About 50,000 Afghans took advantage of the move and crossed back into their country.
About 6,000 or 7,000 Pakistanis travelled  the other way.
The BBC's M Ilyas Khan in Islamabad says that by keeping the crossings shut for a month Mr Sharif will by now feel that he has made his point. He was also facing mounting pressure from traders frustrated by the closures.
Despite Mr Sharif's order, the crossings remained shut for much of Monday. The measure was expected to take effect later in the day or early on Tuesday, our correspondent said.


The wearable tech firm Jawbone has been accused of being insensitive and distressing to people whose fathers have died.

The US company sent out an email to thousands of recipients with the subject line: "Re: Your Dad".
The header was intended to be an attention-grabbing way to promote its products as Father's Day gifts.
But it sparked criticism from dozens of recipients on social media, one of whom said it had induced a panic attack.
"It was so personal, and at first it was even hard to tell what that email was about, unless you looked further beyond the subject line or looked at the sender," Diana Sargsyan, a marketing student whose father died five years ago, told the BBC.
"I immediately thought: What about him? Who in the world would send me an email about my dad? I got a little scared even.
"Ever since my dad has passed, I've been dealing with a lot, which includes depression, anxiety, therapy, you name it. Only for the past couple of months I've been feeling better, and this email just crushed me."
Jawbone declined to comment and has not publicly replied to the criticism on Twitter.
But a charity suggested the ads should have been better thought out.
"We know how distressing this period can be for bereaved people and would welcome companies taking the time to think more about the headlines of their email marketing campaigns and the impact these have on bereaved people," said a spokeswoman for Cruse Bereavement Care.
Jawbone's ads risk causing it additional bad publicity at a time when questions have been asked about its future.
Reports suggest the San Francisco-based firm is trying to sell off its speaker business and its chief executive recently felt compelled to issue a statement denying rumours that it planned to stop making hardware altogether.
One advertising industry expert suggested the "backfired" emails had not helped.
"It's important that companies using email marketing campaigns respect the intimacy of people's inboxes," said Maisie McCabe, acting UK editor of Campaign.
"When planning any activity, brands need to consider the potential pitfalls.
"In this case, Jawbone should have considered how people whose fathers have died or are estranged from them might view such a subject line.
"The situation has then been compounded by their failure to respond to the criticism quickly and decisively."
Update: A spokeswoman for Jawbone has said it is contacting people who have complained on Twitter and sending them the following statement: "Like many other brands, we wanted to celebrate dads for Father's Day. We do understand the sensitivity around the subject line used in our email and will be cognisant of this moving forward."


Cian Bolger's last-gasp goal gave Fleetwood victory at League One's bottom club Coventry.

The defender powered home a bullet header from a corner with just a minute of normal time left to seal a victory which lifts Fleetwood up to fourth in the table.
Struggling Coventry could have few complaints as they were outplayed for most of the game.
Ashley Hunter could well have put the visitors in front in only the seventh minute when he pulled a fine save out of goalkeeper Lee Burge with a low, angled shot.
Bobby Grant also saw a first-half effort deflected just wide as it seemed to be heading goalwards, while Coventry's best chance of the opening 45 minutes came when Andy Rose's mishit cross threatened to creep in under the crossbar.
Coventry had the best chance of the game in the 50th minute when Callum Reilly's header from a Ryan Haynes cross hit the post with keeper Alex Cairns beaten.
Fleetwood boss Uwe Rosler rang the changes as a win looked to be slipping from their grasp - but Bolger helped keep up their promotion push at the death.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Coventry City 0, Fleetwood Town 1.
Second Half ends, Coventry City 0, Fleetwood Town 1.
Attempt saved. Wes Burns (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Foul by Amari'i Bell (Fleetwood Town).
Farrend Rawson (Coventry City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Goal!  Coventry City 0, Fleetwood Town 1. Cian Bolger (Fleetwood Town) header from the centre of the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Kyle Dempsey with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Fleetwood Town. Conceded by Lee Burge.
Attempt saved. Wes Burns (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt blocked. Wes Burns (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Coventry City. Ruben Lameiras replaces Andy Rose.
Amari'i Bell (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jordan Willis (Coventry City).
Chris Long (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Ben Stevenson (Coventry City).
Ashley Eastham (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ben Stevenson (Coventry City).
Attempt missed. Jordan Willis (Coventry City) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Substitution, Fleetwood Town. Wes Burns replaces David Ball.
Conor McLaughlin (Fleetwood Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Conor McLaughlin (Fleetwood Town).
Ryan Haynes (Coventry City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Cian Bolger (Fleetwood Town) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high following a corner.
Corner,  Fleetwood Town. Conceded by Jordan Turnbull.
Corner,  Fleetwood Town. Conceded by Jordan Willis.
Attempt blocked. Markus Schwabl (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Fleetwood Town. Markus Schwabl replaces George Glendon.
George Thomas (Coventry City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ashley Eastham (Fleetwood Town).
George Thomas (Coventry City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Bobby Grant (Fleetwood Town).
Substitution, Fleetwood Town. Chris Long replaces Ashley Hunter.
Cian Bolger (Fleetwood Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
(Coventry City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Cian Bolger (Fleetwood Town).
Corner,  Fleetwood Town. Conceded by Ben Stevenson.
Attempt blocked. Ashley Hunter (Fleetwood Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Nathan Clarke (Coventry City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Nathan Clarke (Coventry City).
Ashley Hunter (Fleetwood Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Ben Stevenson (Coventry City) wins a free kick on the left wing.


Gary Neville's Valencia battled to a dramatic La Liga draw with 10-man Real Madrid at the Mestalla.

The visitors led when Karim Benzema finished off a great move involving Cristiano Ronaldo and Gareth Bale, but Dani Parejo equalised with a penalty.
Real had Mateo Kovacic sent off for a lunging tackle but looked set for a win when Bale headed home.
However, Valencia earned a third point under Neville when Paco Alcacer headed in from close range seconds later.
The home side could have won the game in injury time when substitute Alvaro Negredo was found in space at the edge of the box, but he could only shoot straight at goalkeeper Keylor Navas.
There is no doubt this is the best result of Neville's spell as Valencia boss, following a Champions League defeat, two draws from three La Liga games and a Spanish Cup win over lower league Barakaldo.
Los Che did not look impressive in the opening half hour but Parejo deservedly levelled from the spot after Pepe fouled Andre Gomes.
Once Real went down to 10 men, Neville made some changes, bringing on Rodrigo, who headed a cross into the path of Alcacer to equalise.
Negredo, another substitute, should have sealed a famous win when Alcacer found him in space deep into injury time but he was denied by Navas and Gomes put the rebound wide.
After the game, Neville insisted he wanted to remain at Valencia beyond his six-month contract and said his claim he did not see himself in management long term had been misunderstood.
It appears that Real boss Rafael Benitez is more popular among Valencia fans than his own.
Home supporters unfurled a banner thanking him for a spell in charge that yielded two La Liga titles earlier in the millennium.
Benitez was named Madrid boss in the summer, but they sit four points off city rivals Atletico at the top of La Liga and two behind Barcelona, who have a game in hand.
Benitez appeared to anger goalscorer Benzema when replacing him with winger Lucas Vazquez two minutes before Kovacic was dismissed for hacking down Joao Cancelo.
Although they looked like they were going to win it when Bale headed home before Alcacer's quickfire equaliser, Madrid did nowhere near enough to deserve a victory.


A man has admitted concealing the body of his partner 30 miles from their home but has denied her murder.

Natalie Hemming, 31, was last seen alive in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, on 1 May. She was found dead on 22 May.
At Luton Crown Court, Paul Hemming, 43, of Milton Keynes, pleaded not guilty to murder but admitted her manslaughter.
But, the prosecution did not accept the guilty manslaughter plea and Mr Hemming will now stand trial for murder.
Mr Hemming also admitted a charge of obstructing a coroner in the execution of his duty by intending to prevent the Coroner of Buckinghamshire from holding an inquest.
He then admitted a charge of preventing the lawful and decent burial of a dead body.
Mr and Miss Hemming lived together at an address in Alderney Avenue, Newton Leys, Milton Keynes.
She was last seen alive as she left her mother's home in Hemel Hempstead.
Her body was found three weeks later, 30 miles away at Toms Hill in Chandlers Cross, Hertfordshire.
Mr Hemming is now due to go on trial on Wednesday accused of her murder.


Head coach Rob Baxter says some Exeter players were carrying "baggage" during their 48-26 loss to Clermont which put them out of the European Champions Cup.

The Devon side got to the quarter-final stage last season, but lost four of their six pool games in 2016-17.
"In the first 30 minutes it looked like we could hardly make a tackle," Baxter told BBC Radio Devon.
"For whatever reason we didn't seem to do anything flat out and I think that really put us on the back foot."
Baxter added: "I am disappointed because I have a horrible feeling that too many players turned up with a bit of baggage."
Exeter, who are third in the Premiership, had England international Ollie Devoto and winger Olly Woodburn sin-binned during the tie in France.
Devoto was yellow-carded for a high tackle, an issue causing debate since new directives were introduced in January, while Woodburn went to the sin-bin after conceding a penalty try while trying to stop a Clermont break.
"Ollie Devoto, well, I cannot believe that is what World Rugby are wanting, for that to be a yellow card," said Baxter. "You're talking about contact that's about a foot off the ground.
"I need to listen to the ref mic and the TMO stuff, but by the bits and pieces we could pick up it seemed like the referee was determined to yellow card Olly Woodburn in the first half.
"There are so many reasons you could find to not make that a penalty try and a yellow card."


"Are you at home, son?"
"Yes."
"They carried out an operation. Their homes are being searched now… take everything in the house out."
"There is your money in the safe."
"That's what I'm saying."
It was a recording that changed the course, no less, of modern Turkey.
Those who posted it a year ago say it revealed the then Prime Minister, now President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan instructing his son to hide stashes of cash after police raided other ministers' homes.
It formed part of the biggest corruption scandal in this country's recent history, Mr Erdogan and his inner circle implicated, it seemed, in massive embezzlement.
Stories swirled of the general manager of a state bank hiding €4.5m (£3.5m) in shoe boxes.
An Iranian businessman was accused of laundering €87bn with the help of the authorities by circumventing sanctions against Iran.
For many, 17 December 2013 will be remembered here for generations to come.
Mr Erdogan hit back. The recordings, he said, were lies and full of "montage".
He spoke of dark forces at work, a so-called "parallel state" seeking to topple the elected government.
The man behind it, he said, was cleric Fethullah Gulen, once a close ally, now a fierce opponent, living in self-imposed exile in Pennsylvania.
Over these 12 months, the "Gulenists" have become public enemy number one.
Declared a national security threat, the government has waged war on the "parallel state", firing thousands of police officers, prosecutors and judges who it says were working for Mr Gulen.
It meant a second wave of arrests, due on 25 December, was never carried out by the new police leadership.
Yasin Topcu was deputy chief of the financial crimes unit; a senior figure in the investigation. On 18 December, he was removed from his position.
"In a coup, you hide what you're doing from parliament but we gave all our evidence and reports to parliament to investigate," he says.
"Turkey has bad memories of coups so the government played on that because it didn't want people to know what was really happening."
Will the facts ever be found out, I ask.
"In the short-term, people might be fooled by these lies and manipulation," he replies, "but after a while they'll see the truth and react."
Stage two of the government clampdown was on the media it deemed a threat.
YouTube and Twitter were blocked, a decree later overturned by the constitutional court.
Mr Erdogan spread his version of events in a press that he's ensured is heavily pro-government.
And, last weekend, Gulenist media were raided, over 20 journalists and production staff arrested from the opposition paper Zaman and Samanyolu TV.
It prompted the ire of the EU, which called it "against European standards and values".
Mr Erdogan lashed out, telling Brussels to mind its own business.
"The allegations were so serious that the government took an authoritarian direction to confront them," says political commentator Cengiz Candar.
"If they had been treated as they should in a democratic country, the government would not have survived. It shows Turkey is not yet a consolidated, functioning democracy."
Turkey now ranks just 154th of 180 countries in the press freedom index of the watchdog Reporters without Borders.
And concerns have grown that free expression is under assault as the government closes ranks, relying on loyalists.
Criticism from human rights groups, international media or Western governments is framed as a baseless attack on Turkey, a conspiracy to undermine a country that won't tow the western line.
The pliant media environment has allowed a gagging order to be imposed by the government, banning reporting on the corruption enquiry set up by parliament, due to wrap up later this month.
Just a few papers said they would not obey.
Cihan news agency is one of the remaining critical media - but it fears it could be targeted next by the wave of arrests.
Its head, Abdulhamit Bilici, tells me Cihan's reporters have been prevented by the government from covering the presidency or prime ministry for the past few months and that pressure has been put on advertisers to cancel their contracts with the agency.
"In a normal democracy, freedom of expression should be encouraged - it should not be a life and death issue," he says.
"The label "parallel state" is a claim to silence people with different opinions.
"I am doing my job; if there are wrongdoings by anyone, I must report it. The accusation is baseless."
But despite the turmoil of the past twelve months, Recep Tayyip Erdogan has won two elections since December 17: local and presidential.
He's arguably the most powerful leader since the Turkish Republic's founding father, Ataturk.
And everything he does and says is geared directly towards the more conservative half of the country that supports him; if the other side doesn't, in his view, it's their loss.
His success is based on two key issues: huge economic growth under his leadership - Turkey rising from the financial crisis of 2001 to the 17th biggest economy - and his staunchly pro-Muslim rhetoric, encouraging girls to wear the headscarf at schools and universities, where they were previously banned.
He has built up such a loyal following that many of his supporters have never doubted his narrative of what happened last December.
"Turkey has one of the most free media in the world" insists Ibrahim Yildirim, a businessman who believes last year's allegations against the government were invented.
"This country has always had corruption - but after he came to power, it's decreased. There is a group within the police getting orders from somewhere else - and I don't like it."
I ask what Mr Erdogan means to him.
"He's my hero. Look at the economy: we have stable growth. If his party stays in power, we'll have a bigger, richer country."
For student Zeynep Ilham, the president is "just a person - he makes mistakes like everyone but he's under a lot of stress".
"He and his party have a certain sensitivity towards Islam - and that's why the majority of Muslims in Turkey vote for him," she says.
But the events of 17 December will leave a lasting impact.
They stunned a seemingly omnipotent leader, creating a new "enemy within" here.
They radically changed the image of Turkey's leadership abroad. And they further deepened divisions in an already profoundly polarised Turkey.
Recep Tayyip Erdogan is this country's great political survivor.
But he has also created an extraordinary chasm at the heart of Turkish society.
And for his critics, that will be his legacy.


Demonstrators in Bosnia-Hercegovina have set fire to government buildings, in the worst unrest since the end of the 1992-95 war.

Hundreds of people have been injured in three days of protests over high unemployment and perceived inability of politicians to improve the situation.
Police used rubber bullets and tear gas to quell unrest in the capital Sarajevo and the northern town of Tuzla.
Black smoke could be seen coming from the presidency building in Sarajevo.
A Bosnian Spring?
Sarajevo-based newspaper Dnevni Avaz says police used water to disperse the protesters who were throwing stones at the building. There were also reports of an attempted storming of the office.
On Thursday, clashes between police and demonstrators in Tuzla injured more than 130 people, mostly police officers.
"People protest because they are hungry, because they don't have jobs. We demand the government resign," Nihad Karac, a construction worker, told the AFP.
About 40% of Bosnians are unemployed.
The unrest began in Tuzla earlier in the week, with protests over the closure and sale of factories which had employed most of the local population.
Demonstrators in other towns, including Mostar, Zenica and Bihac, supported the Tuzla workers and criticised the government for failing to tackle the rampant unemployment.
By Guy DelauneyBBC News, Belgrade
This appears to be a case of simmering frustration boiling over.
Two decades on from the siege of Sarajevo, Bosnia has fallen off the international radar - and its people feel they have been forgotten. And not just by the wider world, but their own government.
The administration is split along ethnic lines - and seems incapable of agreeing on anything but its own above-average pay packets.
This has left the rest of Bosnia's citizens struggling to move forward.
Even practical matters like national identity cards, get mired in ethnic politics. At one point last year, desperate mothers formed a human chain around the main government building, begging for identity cards for their babies.
The economic situation is desperate. Four in ten are unemployed - in large part due to a series of botched privatisations.
That is what sparked the initial protests in Tuzla - but empathy with their cause brought demonstrators out in towns across Bosnia.
Hundreds of people also gathered in support in the Bosnian Serb capital, Banja Luka.
Local media are reporting that the premiers of two of Bosnia's cantons - Sead Causevic of Tuzla canton and Munib Husejnagic of Zenica-Doboj canton - are to resign.
'Exasperation'
The BBC's Balkans correspondent Guy De Launey says exasperation at years of inertia and incompetence in Bosnia is at the root of the protests.
Bosnia-Hercegovina is made up of two separate entities: a Bosniak-Croat Federation of Bosnia and Hercegovina, and the Bosnian Serb Republic, or Republika Srpska, each with its own president, government, parliament, police and other bodies.
The complex administrative framework and deep divisions have led to political stagnation and vulnerability to corruption.
The current chairman of the Bosnian presidency, Zeljko Komsic, said that politicians were to blame for the protests.
The problem "has been accumulating for several years, but the situation now escalated," he told FTV.
He was also quoted as saying he would be calling an urgent meeting of the top leadership.


An extradition hearing for a former Catholic monk accused of child abuse at a Scottish school has been adjourned until next month.

A magistrate in Australia allowed Father Denis "Chrysostom" Alexander more time to make a bail application.
He has always denied allegations that he abused boys at the former Fort Augustus Abbey boarding school in the Highlands.
He was remanded in custody with the next court hearing due on 13 February.
The magistrate is then expected to decide whether or not there will be a contested extradition hearing
In 2013, Fr Alexander was confronted by BBC Scotland in Sydney as part of a documentary into alleged abuse by monks at the school, which prompted a major police investigation.
Another former Fort Augustus monk is due to face trial in Scotland for a series of assaults, while a further seven cases remain under consideration by the Crown Office in Scotland.
Fr Alexander was returned by the Catholic Church to Australia in 1979 after allegations of abuse were made by a Fort Augustus Abbey pupil, and continued working as a priest for a further 20 years or more.
He was stripped of his priestly faculties in 2013 after the BBC programme.


More than 5,000 French police will be deployed at key venues in and around Paris ahead of the Euro 2016 football final between France and Portugal.

Officials say the police will patrol the Stade de France stadium as well as the Fan Zone near the Eiffel Tower and the Champs Elysees boulevard.
But there will be no victory parade if France win, the officials warned.
Police and the army have been patrolling Paris since last November's attacks in which 130 people died.
Jihadist gunmen and suicide bombers attacked a number of venues, including the Stade de France.
French officials say about 1,900 police officers will patrol the Fan Zone, while another 3,400 will be deployed at the Champs Elysees - some of them will be moved from the stadium, just north of Paris, after the final kicks off at 21:00 local time (19:00 GMT).
"We have the extremely favourable ratio of one officer for fewer than 50 spectators. So it is an extremely high standard," said Mathias Vicherat, the Paris mayor's chief of staff.
But officials have said that there will be no victory parade on the Champs Elysees in the event of a French win because of security concerns.
More than one million people celebrated France's 1998 World Cup victory there.
Police and security forces have already successfully patrolled 11 matches played so far at the Stade de France and at another Paris stadium, the Parc des Princes.
However, the authorities have been criticised for their inability to prevent clashes between rival fans at a stadium in Marseille and also on the streets of the southern city.


Grassroots sport needs more money to ensure more people are physically active, according to Welsh football's development arm.

Neil Ward, chief executive of the Football Association of Wales Trust, said the diminishing sports budget was leading to "unrealistic" expectations.
The Welsh Government said it was "totally committed to making Wales a more healthy and active nation".
But its funding via Sport Wales has fallen by 14% in the past seven years.
Mr Ward told the BBC's Sunday Politics Wales programme he was concerned about the limit to what could be achieved with the Sport Wales budget of about £22m a year.
His comments came a year after Wales' historic quarter-final win over Belgium at Euro 2016.
Mr Ward said the FAW had committed to investing its profit from the tournament - about £4m - in infrastructure projects which would benefit grassroots football in Wales.
But he said more public money was needed too.
"The government is going to be asking the sport sector to do more with the £20m that it presently receives, and to expect sport to do even more with what is a diminishing budget is unrealistic."
"This is a public health issue," Mr Ward added.
"If we don't protect the facilities we get, if we continue to increase facility charges, it means those who are less well will have to pay more.
"They're probably going to disengage further from physical activity and we know there are a million people in Wales who are physically inactive."
The FAW Trust said the number of registered young players in Wales had increased over the past year with 900 more boys playing the game and 1,100 more girls.
Former Wales international and FAW Trust board member Prof Laura McAllister told the programme the biggest problem was finding places for them to play.
"It's no good them being enthused by Gareth Bale, Aaron Ramsey and Joe Allen if then when they go out and try and play there aren't sufficient pitches for them to enjoy the game," she said.
"There was a lot of celebration amongst our politicians as much as amongst the public for the success that we saw in the Euros but there has to come a time where we put our money where our mouths are."
A Welsh Government spokesman said: "What we must continue to focus on is looking at different ways of working together to maximise our investment in sport and physical activity, and deliver greater outcomes so we translate existing participation levels into lifelong physical activity habits and encourage those who live a sedentary lifestyle to become more active.
"We also recognise the importance of ensuring that there are better quality facilities for people to take part in sport and physical activity and are undertaking a facility review so we gain a better understanding of our priorities for the future."
A spokesman for Sport Wales, which distributes the Welsh Government's sports funding, said it had invested in schemes to develop new artificial pitches and further spending has been committed.


Hundreds of people have signed a petition calling for rainbow-coloured zebra crossings in Manchester's Gay Village amid concerns about traffic.

The idea has been pitched by Adam Edwards, who says traffic around Canal Street is a "recipe for disaster", the Manchester Evening News reports.
The petition has already been signed by more than 540 people.
Several cities around the world, including Sydney, have rainbow-coloured crossings to celebrate diversity.
Mr Edwards said concerns about traffic had been raised after roadworks prompted diversions along Minshull Street, Chorlton Street and Sackville Street.
It means more and more motorists are commuting through the Gay Village.
Councillor and city centre spokesman Pat Karney said "a number of people" had recently claimed to have had accidents in their cars in the area.
"There's a nasty cocktail of a large amount of traffic and lots of residents, and because of the nightlife, there are often people who've had a few drinks," he said.
"It's a problem for sure, and I will be sitting down with people to look at safety solutions."


London Mayor Boris Johnson has clarified his position on the idea that a vote to leave the EU could force Brussels to give Britain a better deal and trigger a second referendum.

Mr Johnson had previously suggested that only by voting to leave would the UK "get the change we need".
But in The Times, Mr Johnson stated categorically: "Out is out".
Meanwhile finance ministers from G20 countries have raised concerns with the chancellor about a possible Brexit.
The UK will vote on whether to Leave or Remain in the EU on 23 June.
How plausible is second EU referendum?
Mr Johnson wrote in his Daily Telegraph column on Monday that "EU history shows that they only really listen to a population when it says 'no' ".
This claim was widely interpreted as suggesting he would then advocate a second referendum.
But on Saturday, Mr Johnson said in the Times: "What I want is to get out and then negotiate a series of trade arrangements around the world."
Asked whether he had given up on the idea of a second referendum, Mr Johnson added: "I don't think it would be necessary."
He told the paper the vote was a golden opportunity "to take back control, to renew our approach to law making, to strike new trade deals around the world, to galvanise our economy and politics and to give people confidence back in their country".
"The advantage of a 'no' vote is that it would jolt the whole system in Europe," he said.
"For their own sake, they need to look at the way they are doing things."
Chinese and American officials and the head of the IMF, Christine Lagarde, discussed the referendum with Chancellor George Osborne on Friday in Shanghai during the G20 summit, where finance ministers from the world's biggest economies discuss key issues in the global economy.
The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg said the ministers were expected to raise an official warning of the risks of an Out vote when the final communique of their meeting was published later.
Lord Howard, who led the Tories between 2003 and 2005, said on Friday that EU leaders would have to think again about far-reaching reform in the immediate aftermath of an Out vote.
The BBC's political correspondent Chris Mason said the suggestion an Out vote could lead to a second referendum had the political advantage of reassuring voters who were tempted to leave the EU but were nervous about the potential consequences.
But Prime Minister David Cameron dismissed the idea as a "complete fiction".
He added: "It is a very simple question on the ballot paper - you either stay in the EU or you leave."
Chancellor George Osborne has said if Britain voted to leave the EU it would cause a profound economic shock.
He said it was the "very worst time" for Britain to take such an "enormous economic gamble".


Hampshire leg-spinner Mason Crane admitted he was "extremely proud" to play Sheffield Shield cricket for New South Wales during an eventful winter.

Crane, 20, became the first overseas player to represent the Australian state side since Imran Khan in 1985.
He followed it up with an impressive couple of displays in the North v South series in UAE as the South won 3-0.
"It's a very different pressure being an overseas player in Australia than a local one that's for sure," Crane said.
He found himself called into the New South Wales set-up after impressing during his winter placement in Sydney grade cricket for Gordon CC.
Former Australia leg-spinner Stuart MacGill was instrumental in his inclusion for the game against South Australia earlier this month and became Crane's mentor down under.
"He really helped me through the nerves and the pressure on the first day of that game," Crane told Test Match Special.
"He presented me with my cap and you really feel the history of it when you play for a team like NSW and 742 is the number on your cap.
"A fair few people have donned that blue cap and it was an amazing experience and an absolute honour."
Crane produced match figures of 5-116, but had little time to bask in his achievement as he headed straight to UAE for the 50-over North v South series.
A 3-0 whitewash alongside Hampshire team-mates James Vince, Liam Dawson and Tom Alsop saw Crane take the headlines in Tuesday's final game in Abu Dhabi with four wickets for one run in the space of 10 balls.
But, despite a headline-grabbing few weeks, the young spinner is staying level-headed ahead of the new domestic season.
"I've got to understand I'm still quite young and a long way down the pecking order," he said. "I'll just keep doing my stuff for Hampshire and hope this year I can go on from there.
Crane's next game will be for MCC in Abu Dhabi against county champions Middlesex from Sunday.