A woman who stabbed a man in a drunken row in her flat has been sentenced to life in prison for his murder.

Natasha Capell, 26, was found guilty of the murder of Kyle Byfield, 23 who was wounded at the flat in Banbury, Oxfordshire, on 15 April.
He died later in hospital. Capell had admitted manslaughter, but had denied intending to kill Mr Byfield
Passing sentence at Oxford Crown Court, Judge Patrick Eccles QC ordered she spend at least 18 years in jail.
The jury at Oxford Crown Court took two hours to unanimously find her guilty on Wednesday.
The trial had heard Mr Byfield went to Capell's home in Jubilee Court, Banbury, with a friend after a party in the town. His friend knew Capell.
An argument broke out when Capell tried to get them to leave as they had all been drinking.
A post-mortem examination established Mr Byfield died from a stab wound to the chest.
While giving evidence, the mother-of-one apologised to Mr Byfield's family saying: "I wish I could swap places with him. I wish I could change it, but there's nothing I can do."
Speaking after the verdict, Det Supt Chris Ward of Thames Valley Police described it as a "tragic case" that showed "the dangers of excessive drinking and taking drugs".
Alan Byfield, Kyle's father, said: "Kyle had his whole life ahead of him. He had a good job and worked hard and was looking forward to his life together with his girlfriend.
"It devastates me to know I won't get a telephone call from him and won't hear his voice again."
His mother Roni Byfield added: "My life has fallen apart since I lost my son and nothing can bring him back."


In our series of letters from African journalists, media trainer Joseph Warungu casts a satirical eye on the aftermath of the EU referendum and suggests the UK could now qualify to join the African Union (AU).

If after voting to leave the European Union the UK is feeling lonely and in need of the company of another community of nations, it should consider the AU.
The UK has been exhibiting qualities that are very familiar to Africans, including "tribalism".
The tribe from the northernmost part of the UK, otherwise known as Scotland, has threatened to break away following the Brexit vote.
The Scottish people overwhelmingly voted to remain in the EU, but their voice was drowned out by the southern tribes, where the majority voted to leave.
UK cohesion could face further challenges if Scotland goes ahead with a new referendum to decide its future inside the UK.
Africans are often accused of tribal politics, so the UK would be quite at home in the African Union.
We are also seeing a leader, albeit of the opposition, hanging on to power despite sustained pressure for him to quit.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, who is accused of performing badly in the referendum, is likely to face a leadership challenge after a vote of no confidence by MPs within his party.
But he says he will remain in office, arguing that he was elected by a majority of Labour members.
Africa has its fair share of leaders clinging to power for decades despite opposition to their rule.
The current chaos, backstabbing, attempted leadership coups, dark room deal cutting, resignations, sackings and instant appointments inside UK political parties makes African leaders look like political novices.
So in this respect, the UK might bring a transfer of knowledge to the AU.
Hate and racism have also come out from the shadows to torment the UK, and Africa knows all too well the dangers of hate speech and hate crime.
Joseph Warungu:
"We know of a number of leaders in Africa who have won elections through threats and intimidation."
Since supporters of the Leave campaign won the referendum, there has been an increase in reports of hate crimes in the UK, with the police looking into incidents.
Addressing parliament, British Prime Minister David Cameron acknowledged the problem and pledged more money to the police to tackle it.
Campaigners on both sides of the Brexit issue used scare tactics in an attempt to sway the vote.
Although violence was not used, some voters felt compelled to vote one way or the other without proven facts to support the fear.
We know of a number of leaders in Africa who have won elections through threats and intimidation.
In 1997, during the first election after Charles Taylor won his seven-year rebel war in Liberia, the people voted him president out of fear that if he lost, he would resume the fighting.
In reference to the former rebels who were at the time seeking power by the ballot, some Liberians openly said: "You killed my ma, you killed my pa, but I'll vote for you."
The referendum result itself is not legally binding in UK law and it alone does not trigger the UK's departure from the EU - parliament may still debate and be asked to approve the process of leaving Europe.
Again, Africans are very familiar with this phenomenon - they go to a referendum poll and express their views on an issue only for MPs to sit in the house and decide that the people misspoke.
Then there is the question of the youth - there was a big contrast of opinion amongst different age groups in the Brexit vote.
The majority of young people wanted the UK to remain in Europe, but they did not vote in large numbers. The older generation voted to leave.
In Africa, the youth are the majority but their voice and presence in power is in the minority.
I grew up being told that the youth are the leaders of the future.
Now my teeth are almost falling out, while the bald patch on my head is starting to mimic a solar panel and I am still waiting for that future.
So UK, welcome to the African Union.
And once you join, you will benefit from our African solutions for African problems, which might suit Anglo-problems too.
If you need to rebuild national unity after such a divisive poll, Kenya can help with its experience after the 2007 vote.
South Africa too can offer you some guidance about restorative justice through the work of its Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
And if you are worried about how to keep Scotland happy in the UK, Tanzania could share its experience of maintaining the union between mainland Tanganyika and Zanzibar.
More on Africa and Brexit:
It is not an easy ride, but it is worth a try.
In the meantime, African politicians have the unique talent of creating distractions - so people cannot focus on the problems.
Some create wars that did not exist or artificial food shortages.
But in your case, you have the perfect answer.
You must focus on the Welsh football team's miracle in Euro 2016.


Macclesfield boss John Askey has called for referee Antony Coggins to be suspended after his decision to abandon their game against Dover after 55 minutes because of fog at Moss Rose.

Askey's side were leading 1-0 when the game was suspended, before being called off after a second inspection.
A win would have moved the Silkmen to five points off the play-off places.
"It is probably the worst decision there has ever been in football," Askey, 52, told BBC Radio Manchester.
"That's not an overstatement, normally you call a game off because you can't play but the weather has got better, it's better now than when we started.
"It's just a ludicrous decision and I just hope the referee gets reported and gets suspended.
"The referee said it was getting that we couldn't see the ball so we came off for 15 minutes and if it got better we would restart the game.
"You can clearly see both goals and the pitch and there is no reason why you would call the game off."
BBC Sport has contacted the Football Association for a reply to Askey's comments, while the National League declined to comment.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Fly-tipping was reported almost 107 times every hour across England, as the number of incidents rose for the third year in a row.

Official figures show councils reported 936,090 cases of fly-tipping in 2015-16, costing almost £50m to clear up.
Campaigners say financial pressure on local authorities had resulted in waste collection services being cut.
One council alone handled more than 70,000 cases of fly-tipping.
The number of incidents in Enfield was equivalent to 216 for every 1,000 residents. It means it cost £8.24 per person in clearance costs alone.
How do you stop fly-tipping?
'It fell off the back of the van' and other excuses
Samantha Harding, litter programme director at the Campaign to Protect Rural England, said: "Financial pressure on local councils has caused some local collection services to be cut and it seems that people have taken this as a licence to dump their waste illegally.
"There needs to be a review of England's struggling waste management systems, with a new ambitious programme to haul them into the 21st Century.
"We cannot afford to waste our valuable resources in this way."
About half of the rubbish illegally tipped was found on highways.
And about a third of all incidents were classed as a "small van load" worth of waste.
The figures do not yet include new powers councils were given in May 2016 to hand out on-the-spot fines of up to £400.
The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs figures show fly-tipping incidents had fallen from more than 1.28 million in 2007-08 to about 711,500 cases in 2012-13 before starting to rise again.
Country Land and Business Association president Ross Murray said: "These figures do not tell the full story of this disgraceful behaviour, which blights our beautiful countryside.
"Local authorities tend not to get involved with clearing incidences of fly-tipped waste from private land, leaving the landowner to clean up and foot the bill."
The association has called for the enforcement of stronger penalties, ensuring powers to use fixed penalty notices and seize vehicles are used and reducing council fees to legally dispose of waste.
Councillor Judith Blake, an environment spokeswoman for the Local Government Association said: "This is money that would be better spent on vital front line services.
"Litter and fly-tipping is environmental vandalism - it's unpleasant, unnecessary and unacceptable."
A Defra spokeswoman said new powers and advances in technology had made it easier for local authorities to clamp down on waste crime.
She said 98% of fly-tipping prosecutions resulted in a conviction - a "clear warning" to anyone involved in "serious waste crime".
"Fly-tipping blights communities and the local environment, which is why we are committed to tackling this anti-social behaviour so everyone can enjoy a cleaner, healthier neighbourhoods and countryside," she added.


More than 750 patients have suffered after preventable mistakes in England's hospitals over the past four years, a BBC investigation has found.

The incidents, such as operating on the wrong body part or leaving instruments inside patients, are categorised by the Department of Health as "never events".
This means they are incidents that are so serious they should never happen.
NHS England admitted the figures were too high and said it had introduced new measures to ensure patient safety.
The department has categorised 25 incidents that should never happen if national safety recommendations are followed by medical staff. The BBC discovered through Freedom of Information requests to NHS trusts that the majority of mistakes fell into four categories.
There were 322 cases of foreign objects left inside patients during operations; 214 cases of surgery on the wrong body part; 73 cases of tubes, which are used for feeding patients or for medication, being inserted into patients' lungs; and 58 cases of wrong implants or prostheses being fitted.
Or catch up later on BBC iPlayer
Frances, whose name has been changed to protect her identity, was admitted to hospital last year for a hysterectomy. After her operation, surgeons realised that a swab was missing and had been left inside her.
They immediately carried out a second operation to remove it, but during this procedure a drain was left in her abdomen. A few weeks later, she was taken back into hospital as she was seriously ill and in severe pain.
Frances underwent emergency surgery to remove the drain, which had caused a large, pus-filled abscess to develop. She has now been left with a colostomy and faces further surgery.
"My initial reaction was 'no'. They can't do it twice," she said.
"They did an internal inquiry and the consultant who was leading the internal inquiry said on a couple of occasions he couldn't understand how this has happened, because the procedures for this sort of thing were written in stone.
"Thinking about it philosophically, better the colostomy than a coffin. I had one foot in a coffin so it's the better option. I'd rather be here than up the crematorium with a wreath on me."
Ian Cohen, a medical negligence solicitor and head of medical negligence at Goodmans Law, based in Liverpool, said the whole system of reporting "never events" was flawed.
"I think the figures are shocking," he said. "They really are the tip of the iceberg.
"There is an emphasis on the 'never event', but actually there is a bigger picture: missing the fact that we have hundred of thousands of adverse incidents, never mind just 25 particular categories. And the danger is that it takes the focus away from a much wider problem."
He argued that hospitals have no incentive to report "never events" because they may have to reimburse the cost of the procedure to the NHS as well as paying for the patients' long-term care.
"If that's the case, surely that does not encourage openness if there are already problems with the budget in the NHS," he said.
Horrific as these incidents are, it is important to put them in context. On average each year there are 4.6 million hospital admissions to the NHS in England that require surgery. The NHS says the risk of a "never event" happening to you is one in 20,000.
Dr Mike Durkin, director of patient safety for NHS England, said the 700 "never events" were "too many". He said: "One is too many in any week, in any day, in any hospital."
He added that NHS England had started collating the data to help educate staff on better practice.
"We need to understand what it is, in some systems and in some hospitals, that that team working hasn't produced an effective outcome and a mistake, and a 'never event' has occurred," Dr Durkin said.
"This is not just the concern of one operating theatre in one hospital. It should be the concern of the leadership of that organisation, of the trust, so that they lead that trust and support both the staff in the operating theatres to work effectively, but also recognise their responsibility for leading safety across the whole of the trust."
The World Health Organisation's patient safety checklist has also been adapted for use in England and Wales.
However, when the patient safety rules are not followed, the results can be catastrophic, as Margaret, whose name has also been changed for reasons of privacy, found.
Her mother was admitted to hospital after a stroke. But medical staff put a feeding tube into her lungs rather than her stomach. Nutritional fluids went into her lungs, she contracted pneumonia and died.
"You feel guilty because when she [was] talking to us she kept saying she wanted to come out, and we kept saying, 'You can't come out, mum, until you get better," Margaret said.
"You feel angry after, because you think someone's killed your mum. No, they probably didn't do it on purpose but that's how it feels. You feel that somebody's killed her."
Margaret is still awaiting a date for an inquest. She thinks staff failed to follow basic procedure by omitting to give her mother an X-ray to check the tube's location. NHS guidance says that, if in doubt, this should be done as a secondary test.


A reality television star has been jailed for stealing more than £13,000 from a holiday camp where he worked as bar manager.

Christian Taylor, 50, who starred in the Channel 4 show The Hotel, rang up huge bogus refunds for rounds of cocktails at the Devon park.
He failed to attend his trial in September where he was found guilty of one charge of theft by an employee.
Taylor, who also did not attend his sentencing, claimed he had been set up.
A judge at Exeter Crown Court sentenced him to two years in prison in his absence.
Police are still hunting him and have nicknamed him the Scarlet Pimpernel because he frequently changes his name.
Judge Erik Salomonsen said Taylor was in a "position of trust" which he breached.
Managers became suspicious when they realised the huge refunds he was putting through the tills at Twitchen House Holiday Park at Mortehoe didn't match the stock records.
He started by creating refunds for fictitious rounds of Pimms, including one of 20 jugs costing £300, but moved on to other cocktails when this triggered a stock check.
In all there were 66 fraudulent transactions totalling £13,467.60. All were when he was on duty and 16 were caught on CCTV.
Taylor told police he had been framed and accused a colleague of altering computer records to cover up his own thefts.
When he was starring in The Hotel, filmed in the Grosvenor at Torbay, he called himself Christian Scott Lee but his original name is Nigel McCartney.
Taylor was also ordered to pay £850 compensation and £100 victim surcharge.


US car giant Ford has announced it is recalling a total of 1.4 million vehicles.

Approximately 1.1 million sport utility vehicles (SUVs) sold in North America are being recalled because they could suffer a loss of power steering.
An additional 200,000 Taurus sedans built between 2010 and 2014 could be prone to a corrosion issue.
The recent spate of similar incidents could mean carmakers will soon break the record for most recalls in a year.
For power steering issues:
For floor mat issues:
For corrosion issues:
Most of those recalls have come in the wake of a safety scandal at Ford rival General Motors (GM).
GM is accused of failing to report safety defects in some of its cars that could cause the engine to suddenly switch off.
The fault has been linked to at least 13 deaths, although US regulators believe that figure could grow.
In the wake of the disclosures, both carmakers and US regulators have stepped up efforts to recall vehicles once defects are discovered.


A group of suspected illegal immigrants were found in a lorry near a shopping centre in Oxfordshire.

Nineteen people, including at least two children, were found in the Bulgarian-registered vehicle close to Bicester Village on Wednesday evening.
A Home Office spokesman said the group was made up of people from Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan, included 15 males and a family of four.
One man arrested at the scene has been released without charge.
Police pulled over the lorry on the A41 between the junction of the M40 and a Tesco store.
The men remain in custody on suspicion of entering the UK illegally, three of whom claimed to be aged under 18.
The family has been released and must report to immigration authorities while their cases are considered.
A spokesman said: "We were called at 5.47pm to a report that there were people in the back of a lorry on the A41, Bicester. We arrived and arrested a man on suspicion of immigration offences. He has now been released with no further action."
He added the force is helping immigration authorities with their investigation.


Japan has reported a record annual trade deficit after the weak yen pushed up the cost of energy imports.

Its deficit rose to 11.5 trillion yen ($112bn; Â£68bn) in 2013 - a 65% jump from a year ago.
Japan has seen its energy imports rise in recent years after it shut all of its nuclear reactors in the aftermath of the tsunami and earthquake in 2011.
But it is having to pay more for those imports after a series of aggressive policy moves weakened the yen sharply.
The Japanese currency fell more than 20% against the US dollar between January and December last year.
The latest trade data showed that while Japan's imports of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) rose 0.2% by volume in 2013 from the previous year -  the value of those imports surged nearly 18%.
This is the third year in a row that Japan - traditionally known for the strength of its exports - has reported an annual trade deficit.
Japan, the world's third-largest economy, has seen its growth stagnate over the past two decades.
In an attempt to change that, policymakers have unveiled a series of aggressive moves over the past few months, including doubling the country's money supply.
The measures, led by Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, have come to be known as 'Abenomics'.
The steps have had a big impact on Japan's currency - which has fallen sharply against the US dollar.
A weak currency bodes well for Japan's exports - a key driver of its growth - making them cheaper for foreign buyers.  A weak yen also boosts profits of exporters when they repatriate their overseas earnings back home.
The hope has been that a rise in exports, coupled with a jump in earnings of exporters, will aid Japan's economic recovery.
However, the weak currency has also made imports more expensive and affected the country's trade balance.
"This is the costly flip side of Abenomics," Martin Schulz of Fujitsu Research Institute in Tokyo told the BBC.
"The overall cost of imports is going up, but the exports are not rising enough to offset that."
Mr Schulz said a key reason behind that was the fact that "the yen's weakness has yet to have a strong and positive impact on small and medium-sized exporters".


Or the beer you might have to wash down a chicken vindaloo.
In other words, it sounds powerful. Even sinister.
Cobra meetings, or Cobr meetings as they are often also called, are named after Cabinet Office Briefing Room A on Whitehall.
It is an emergency response committee, a get together of ministers, civil servants, the police, intelligence officers and others appropriate to whatever they are looking into.
When the government announces that it has convened a Cobra meeting, it can give one of two impressions.
The first is it is quickly getting to grips with a thorny issue of immediate national significance. The other is that something bad is happening and maybe they are to blame.
So those in government are very careful in their use of language. Sometimes it is useful for them to sound reassuring. Sometimes, conscious of the potential for a mass outbreak of media hype, it is more useful for them to talk down the significance of such a meeting.
The build up to the Olympics is a case in point. With just a few days to go until the opening ceremony, the prime minister chaired a meeting on Monday involving senior ministers, Olympic organisers and those responsible for security.
Keeping the Games safe, making sure transport works as well as can be expected and dealing with the threat of strikes were the main themes up for discussion, we were told.
It was described, by many, as a Cobra meeting. One of many that will happen before and during the Olympic Games.
But, Downing Street sources insisted, it wasn't a Cobra meeting. Clearly if it looks like a Cobra and it sounds like a Cobra, it doesn't necessarily mean it is a Cobra.
Cobra meetings were first convened in the 1970s.
"It was also the war room, the decision taking forum for transition to world war three," Peter Hennessy, Professor of Contemporary British History at Queen Mary, University of London, has said.
But what was set up for handling the first miners strike in 1972 or even the potential outbreak of war, was found to be inadequate by the end of the century, according to Peter Riddell, the Director of the Institute for Government.
"The shortcomings of the 1970s' system were exposed in 2000 and 2001: first by the fuel protests in September 2000, second by the foot and mouth outbreak the following spring, and third by the 9/11 attacks," he wrote, in a recent article for the Political Studies Association.
This led to a change in the law.
The 2004 Civil Contingencies Act means there are, in theory, better plans in place to deal with an emergency and, says Peter Riddell, a new legal framework and powers to "enable authorities to deploy armed services, ban public assembly, improve travel restrictions, and to prevent public access to sensitive areas".
Since then, references to Cobra have cropped up more frequently.
Take the eighteen months. Cobra has met to discuss the airstrikes on Libya and the evacuation of Britons, last summer's riots and the threat of fuel shortages in March. And that is not an exhaustive list.
But to get a sense of the subtlety required in deciding whether to describe a meeting as a Cobra meeting, take two remarks from two now retired cabinet secretaries.
In their time, both Lord O'Donnell and Lord Turnbull were the most senior civil servants in the country.
"It sounds great but it stands for cabinet office briefing rooms, so it's rather mundane," reflects Lord O'Donnell.
"There are accusations it is a bit of a 'look at me jumping' kind of response," adds Lord Turnbull.
"But it is a way of ensuring you have got security, intelligence, police, emergency services, whoever you need for the nature of the crisis itself, brought together in one place and communicating very rapidly with one another."
Sometimes it is useful for a government to give an impression of jumping. Sometimes it is not.
Whilst the get-togethers in Whitehall about the Olympics are routine and in the diary, as opposed to hastily assembled in response to a particular incident, expect those in government to tell us yes, it is a meeting, but no, it is not a Cobra.


The 2017 annual Mull Rally, which sees public roads on the island closed to allow rally enthusiasts from across the country to compete, has been cancelled.

Motor Sport Association said the Act of Parliament that permitted the event had resulted in insurance issues for 2017.
Organisers said they hoped the Scottish government would quickly adopt new legislation, which would help secure the return of the event in 2018.
The world-renowned three-day rally was first held in 1969.
Under new laws in England, local authorities will be allowed to suspend the Road Traffic Act for authorised motorsports events, without the need for an individual act of parliament.
Organisers hope the Scottish government will adopt the legislation, following the conclusion of the Fatal Accident Inquiry into the Jim Clark and Snowman rallies.
Three spectators died at the 2014 Jim Clark Rally, near Coldstream, and a woman was fatally injured at the 2013 Snowman Rally in the Highlands.
Organisers said the Beatson's Building Supplies Mull Rally attracted 150 crews and generates about Â£1m for the local economy.
Motor Sport Association's chief executive, Rob Jones, said: "Whilst the brokers have offered a potential solution for 2017, this is unfortunately totally impractical as each and every claim under the policy would be subject to a very significant excess payable by the organisers, and one which the organisers cannot afford."
Donald Brown, chairman of the Guardians of Mull Rally, said it would have a negative financial impact on the island.
"There's no denying this is a huge blow to the island and its businesses who work hard to welcome the competitors, volunteers and spectators each year in October," he said.
Organisers hope to put on an alternative motorsport event for the same weekend on Mull.
The plans are at a very early stage of development.


Izzy Brown's strike was enough to give Huddersfield Town a narrow victory at Wolves and secure the Terriers a Championship play-off spot.

Brown curled home in the first half, his fifth Terriers goal, as David Wagner's side moved eight points clear of seventh with two games to play.
Wolves came close when Dave Edwards hit the post as the hosts were frustrated.
Terriers sub Collin Quaner missed a number of chances to extend his side's lead, but the Yorkshire side held on.
At one stage of the season Huddersfield had looked to be automatic promotion contenders but a run of two wins in seven games allowed Newcastle to take advantage and beat Preston on Monday to secure their Premier League place next season.
However, the Terriers had the chance to be the first Championship side this season to seal a play-off place with victory in the West Midlands.
Chelsea loanee Brown's low strike past keeper Harry Burgoyne, a late replacement for Andy Lonergan, was the high point of a drab first half.
Visiting keeper Danny Ward did have to deny Edwards in the first half, and had to be at his best to keep out Andreas Weimann's effort before Edwards could only fire the rebound against the woodwork.
Wagner's side had the opportunity to increase their advantage, but Quaner was wasteful. He fired wide from six yards, shot straight at youngster Burgoyne and took too long to decide when well-placed to allow a defender to block his strike.
But Town's 25th win of the season - the 22nd with a single-goal margin - is enough to take them up to third place and put them in pole position for a home second leg in the play-offs.
Huddersfield head coach David Wagner: "You cannot imagine how big this achievement is. The journey marches on into the play-offs.
"I'm happy for the chairman and everyone at this football club. We've all worked so hard to make this happen.
"We will now make the right decisions in the next two games to keep everybody fresh for the play-offs. Today we celebrate.
"We got together at the end to show our unbelievable togetherness for the fans. I'm very happen for them."
Match ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Huddersfield Town 1.
Second Half ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Huddersfield Town 1.
Foul by Andreas Weimann (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Danny Ward (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Harry Bunn (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Philip Billing replaces Nahki Wells.
Attempt blocked. Collin Quaner (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Harry Bunn.
Richard Stearman (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town).
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Nouha Dicko replaces Silvio.
Attempt saved. Collin Quaner (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Nahki Wells.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Rajiv van La Parra.
Dominic Iorfa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town).
Attempt missed. Harry Bunn (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Michael Hefele.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Chris Löwe.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Harry Bunn replaces Isaiah Brown.
Attempt blocked. Silvio (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Jordan Graham.
Attempt missed. Collin Quaner (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Christopher Schindler with a headed pass following a set piece situation.
Silvio (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Silvio (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Attempt blocked. Collin Quaner (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Martin Cranie.
Foul by Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town).
Richard Stearman (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Jordan Graham replaces Morgan Gibbs-White.
Chris Löwe (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Morgan Gibbs-White (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Foul by Martin Cranie (Huddersfield Town).
Ben Marshall (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Collin Quaner replaces Sean Scannell.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Martin Cranie.
Attempt missed. Isaiah Brown (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Aaron Mooy.
David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers) hits the right post with a right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box.
Attempt saved. Andreas Weimann (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Silvio.
Attempt missed. Joe Mason (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Jack Price.
Attempt missed. Jack Price (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Andreas Weimann.
Attempt saved. Isaiah Brown (Huddersfield Town) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Aaron Mooy.
Second Half begins Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Huddersfield Town 1.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Joe Mason replaces Jón Dadi Bödvarsson.


Survivors of the Grenfell Tower fire will "take a generation" to trust Kensington and Chelsea Council again, according to its new leader.

Elizabeth Campbell said "words and apologies" would not be enough, and the authority needed to take action.
But she would not give detail about how much money the council, which has £274m in reserves, would spend on buying houses to rehome survivors.
Grenfell Action Group has called on the council to buy social housing stock.
At least 80 people are believed to be dead after the blaze on 14 June - 32 of whom have been formally identified.
The Met Police confirmed the latest victim as 22-year-old Zainab Deen. Her family said they were still waiting for news on her son, Jeremiah.
On Tuesday, the force also confirmed 29-year-old Berkti Haftom had been identified.
A statement from her family said: "Berkti was a generous, caring, loving mother, partner, sister, aunty and friend and she will be missed by us all forever."
Ms Campbell was chosen as the council's new leader at the start of the month after Nicholas Paget-Brown stepped down over the council's poor response in the aftermath of the fire.
She is expected to be formally confirmed as leader next week.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, the Conservative councillor said: "I was at the Muslim Cultural Heritage Centre last week and this man stood up and said 'my family died in that fire, how are we ever going to trust you again?'
"I said, I think it is going to take a very long time. It is going to take a generation and over the next months and years we have to give you reasons to trust us again.
"That won't just be words, that won't just be apologies, it has got to be actions."
By Frankie McCamley, BBC News
It is four weeks on, but people are still coming to terms with what has happened, and there is also a huge distrust with the council.
There is a new council leader stepping in next week, but there is a real sense that people do not believe what the council are saying and they don't think that they are moving quickly enough.
The community is coming together, trying to work out what has happened here, why it has happened here… there are so many questions.
But they want to stand together in unity to bring some light on what is a very dark situation.
Ms Campbell also revealed she had never been inside a high-rise block in the borough despite working with vulnerable families in North Kensington.
But she said she had experience "with people on the ground" after heading up family and children's services for the council.
Mayor of London Sadiq Khan said there was a "disconnect" between the council and residents' lives, and the community felt like their views were being neglected by the authority.
Renewing calls for the government to send in commissioners to take over the council, he added: "When residents hear that the people who are supposed to be running the council now - the 'new brood', the 'breath of fresh air' -  have never been in a tower block, it is not going to instil confidence is it?"
Kensington and Chelsea Council is known to be one of London's wealthiest boroughs with reserves of  £274m. It has pledged to use some of that to build new council houses.
Ms Campbell said they were also "looking at buying" private properties for a faster fix to rehouse Grenfell survivors, but she would not reveal how much they were willing to spend.
"We live in an overcrowded London borough," she said. "We have got to find homes in the area where they live.
"We are looking at buying, but I can't give you pounds, shilling and pence of exactly how much of our reserves."
Pilgrim Tucker, of the Grenfell Action Group, said the biggest issue for survivors right now was finding a permanent place to live, with only 14 out of 158 families rehomed since the blaze.
However, she said the new leader could make a real difference, although it would take some "quite big, dramatic steps".
"We have a massive shortage of social housing stock [which means] it is going to be almost impossible to rehouse these people anywhere near their community, which has been so important to them for decades.
"She needs to take this opportunity to actually purchase housing stock and make that available for people in housing need."
Grenfell resident Miguel Alves said: "We had a lovely home and now we are stuck in four walls in a hotel.
"It is not a sense of family. We feel lost in the crisis," he told BBC Breakfast.
"I have wonderful kids… I want to close the past and I want to go to the next chapter. I am very lucky to be alive and I have to think that way, as it is easier for us to have hope."
It is exactly four weeks since fire engulfed the 24-storey building in west London.
A vigil will take place later to mark the anniversary as emergency services continue their work.
Sergeant Alistair Hutchins, who is co-ordinating the recovery operation at Grenfell Tower, said that volunteer officers were scouring every flat on their hands and knees, sieving through debris in an attempt to identify victims.
He expected it to take four months to clear the whole block, he told the BBC's Today programme.
He added that he felt "passionately" about getting the victims back to their loved ones and asked for their patience, adding: "We are doing our utmost for you and we are working as hard as we can."


British 110m hurdler William Sharman is hoping to run the Olympic qualifying standard at the European Championships, starting 6 July, despite injury.

The 31-year-old 2014 European silver medallist has yet to achieve the 'A' standard time of 13.47 seconds in 2016.
The cut-off point to run that standard is 23:00 BST on 11 July.
"If I run well at the European Championships I'll go to Rio," he said. "The difficulty is, will I recover from hurting myself in time?"
He added: "I'm certainly going to give it a go. I'm in good mental spirits and if the body is 100% on the day, which I'm working towards, then I'll be there."
Sharman injured himself while winning the semi-final of last weekend's British Championships in Birmingham, meaning he was unable to compete in the final.
Andy Pozzi and Lawrence Clarke have sealed automatic Olympic selection following that meeting.
And Commonwealth silver medallist Sharman is hopeful his current injury concern is not serious enough to trouble him in Amsterdam next week.
"It's not a major injury, it's like a little strain. In the grand scheme of things this is nothing really to worry about," he told BBC Radio Northampton.
"But in reality the timing is very annoying because when you get out there and put your fingers behind the start line you have to be 100% at whatever sport you do if you compete at the highest level."


At least 21 insurgents have been killed in central Iraq after a car bomb was detonated accidentally, officials say.

The explosion occurred in the early afternoon on a desert road, about 20km (12 miles) from the city of Samarra, security sources told the BBC.
The explosives-filled vehicle was being escorted from the insurgents' compound to a main road when it blew up.
The area around the mainly Sunni city of Samarra, in Salah al-Din province, has long been an insurgent stronghold.
The head of the local Sunni pro-government militia, or Sahwa, told the AFP news agency that the insurgents had been filming a propaganda video of the would-be suicide attacker at the time of Monday's explosion.
Meanwhile, a police officer told the Associated Press that security forces rushed to the area after hearing the sound of the explosion and arrested 12 wounded and another 10 suspected insurgents trying to flee.
In a separate development, the speaker of parliament, Osama al-Nujaifi - Iraq's most senior Sunni Arab politician - survived an assassination attempt in the northern city of Mosul, officials told AFP.
One of Mr Nujaifi's bodyguards was wounded when a roadside bomb exploded beside his convoy, police and medics said.
There has been a surge in sectarian violence across Iraq in the past year, reaching levels not seen since 2007.
The United Nations says at least 618 civilians and 115 members of the security forces were killed in attacks last month.
However, its figures do not include casualties resulting from the continuing fighting in Anbar, where Sunni militants linked to al-Qaeda have taken control of parts of the cities of Falluja and Ramadi.


A car has crashed through the doors into the foyer of a hotel in Leeds and the driver has been arrested.

It happened at the Hilton Hotel, near Granary Wharf, at about 20:25 BST on Sunday, West Yorkshire Police said.
The driver of the Ford Focus has been arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving and was taken to hospital for treatment to minor injuries.
No-one else was injured and the force is appealing for witnesses to contact them.


Producer Effie Brown has said if people of colour and women want to boost diversity in Hollywood they need to take action, rather than be complicit.

Brown, who clashed with Matt Damon over comments he made on diversity last year, said: "Somehow, we co-signed this. Somehow, we participated."
She said if those who want to change the situation in Hollywood were not taking action, they were supporting it.
It comes amid a row on the lack of diversity in the Oscar nominations.
BBC Oscars  2016 coverage
All of the nominees in the four acting categories - for best actor, best actress, best supporting actor and best supporting actress - are white this year.
This prompted director Spike Lee, actress Jada Pinkett Smith and her husband Will Smith to announce they would not be attending next month's awards, as well as #oscarsowhite trending on Twitter.
On Monday, Variety co-editor-in-chief Claudia Eller tweeted a picture of its latest cover, featuring a white Oscar and the words "Shame on us".
She wrote: "Tomorrow's cover on diversity crisis will be a must-read. As the cover line states, we are all to blame. Let's act!"
Speaking at a Sundance Film Festival event for women, Brown urged all of those present to "hire, mentor and invest" in women and people of colour.
Damon was criticised last year for comments he made on his Project Greenlight show about who should direct a film being discussed, featuring a sole black character, who was a prostitute.
When Brown, producer of critically-acclaimed film Dear White People, suggested the director would have to be chosen carefully in order to handle the character, Damon responded that diversity is "what you do in the casting of the movie".
His comments led to the coining of the term "Damonsplaining", with one social media user describing it as "over talking and/or shouting down a person of colour to explain something about their own race or culture".
Speaking at the Women at Sundance brunch, Brown asked those attending to explore their own "blind spots".
"Women make up half the population and people of colour make up 40%,'' she said. "There is no such thing as innocent bystanding any more.
"Our voice is powerful. We are a force of nature."
Pitch Perfect 2 director Elizabeth Banks agreed with Brown's comments, saying: "We are up against something, which is the entirety of human history."
Jacki Zehner, a member of the Sundance Institute board of trustees, told those at the event they should "vote with their wallet" to support films made by, and about, women and people of colour.
Damon later apologised to anyone offended by his comments on Project Greenlight, but added that what he said was "part of a much broader conversation".
The actor, nominated for an Oscar for his role in The Martian, has welcomed pledges made by the Academy, the organisation behind the Oscars, to double the number of its female and minority members.
But he said it was a "a wonderful first step" but that Hollywood still needed to do "much, much, much more" to reflect society.
It has been announced that three new seats will be added to the Academy's board of governors to improve diversity in leadership.
Under the new rules, voting rights will only be given to those who have been active in the industry in the past decade, have been nominated for an Oscar, or have worked in the industry during three separate 10-year periods.
"The Academy is going to lead and not wait for the industry to catch up," Cheryl Boone Isaacs said in a statement.
The Academy has published a list of answers to questions arising over their new voting rules.


A petition against a £9m government campaign to promote EU membership will be considered for debate in Parliament, after getting over 100,000 signatures.

The e-petition was set up after news broke that leaflets would be sent out to 27 million UK homes from next week.
Leave campaigners said the "one sided" campaign was an "outrageous" use of taxpayers' money.
The PM said the government was "not neutral" and backed remaining in the EU and it was right to explain why.
David Cameron came in for criticism on Thursday after it emerged that the publicly funded campaign explaining the government's position on the EU referendum would see leaflets delivered to every UK home from next week.
The petition, launched by the Get Britain Out group on the government's e-Petitions site, entitled "Stop Cameron spending British taxpayers' money on pro-EU referendum leaflets" had more than 120,000 signatures on Friday morning.
The government's response states that the EU Referendum Act 2015 "commits the government to provide information to the public on EU membership ahead of the vote, and that is what we will do".
Not every petition which reaches 100,000 signatures gets debated by MPs in the Commons, but all must be considered.
Five petitions lodged during this Parliament have been ruled out for debate and a further seven, including the EU leaflet campaign, have more than 100,000 signatures but have not yet been considered for debate by the cross-party Petitions Committee.
Once the official campaign period begins next week, the official "Leave" and "Remain" campaigns will only be able to spend up to £7m by law.
Eurosceptic MPs forced ministers to agree to limit the use of the machinery of government to boost the Remain case in the weeks running up to the 23 June referendum vote.
But the ex-Conservative cabinet minister Liam Fox - who backs the UK leaving the EU - told the BBC on Thursday the government was exploiting a "loophole" in the rules to put the leaflets out early.
"The government knows that it wouldn't be allowed to put this leaflet out during the last four weeks of the campaign and is taking advantage of that loophole. What the government are effectively doing is doubling the funding for one side, ie the Remain campaign, by spending this amount of money."
And Labour's Gisela Stuart, who chairs pro-exit campaign group Vote Leave, said the public wanted "an honest debate" not "an attempt by the prime minister to buy the referendum result".
The pro-Brexit Grassroots Out group has written to the Electoral Commission, questioning whether the leaflet was legitimate "given that the government has not registered as a campaigner".
But Mr Cameron, in a speech to students, said he would make "no apology" for the leaflets and said there was "nothing to stop the government from setting out its views in advance of the campaign".
He said he wanted every voter to have "all the information at their fingertips" when they go to vote: "I think that is money well spent. It is not... just legal, it is necessary and right."
Downing Street said the campaign followed polling which suggested 85% of people wanted more information from the government to help them make an informed choice.
The leaflet is due to start hitting doormats in England next week, but not until after 5 May elections in the rest of the UK.


The President of the Philippines Rodrigo Duterte has confirmed to the BBC that he shot dead three men while mayor of Davao.

He said: "I killed about three of them... I don't know how many bullets from my gun went inside their bodies. It happened and I cannot lie about it."
His statement came hours after his spokesman denied that Mr Duterte had personally killed anyone.
The recent controversy began on Wednesday at the president's palace.
He told a group of business leaders gathered there: "In Davao I used to do it [kill] personally. Just to show to the guys [police] that if I can do it why can't you.
"And I'd go around in Davao with a motorcycle, with a big bike around, and I would just patrol the streets, looking for trouble. I was really looking for a confrontation so I could kill."
Mr Duterte was mayor of the southern city for two decades, during which time he earned a reputation for brutally suppressing crime, and was accused of sponsoring death squads.
He first spoke about killing three men in 2015, while still mayor of Davao. He said that the men were suspected of kidnapping and rape.
Speaking to the BBC on Friday, Mr Duterte's spokesman Martin Andanar said the president's apparent admissions were simply tough talk and that he was "not a killer".
"That is the style of the president, ever since he was a mayor he would talk that way," Mr Andanar said.
"We do not take all of those statements literally. We take it seriously, but we don't take it literally."
But hours later Mr Duterte reiterated his earlier admissions. But he denied reports that he had shot people who were kneeling down with their hands tied behind their back.
Speaking to the BBC after a news conference, Mr Duterte pledged to wage his war on drug dealers "until the last day of my term".
Nearly 6,000 people are said to have been killed by police, vigilantes and mercenaries in the Philippines since Mr Duterte launched a drug war after being elected in May.
Critics say he has encouraged police and vigilantes to shoot drug dealers and users on sight.
Mr Duterte denied that he was a drug addict himself, despite using the powerful pain killer Fentanyl.
"I'm not an addict," he said. "Only when it is prescribed. Addiction is only with regularity, my friend."
Mr Duterte has admitted to using the drug, saying he had migraines and issues with his spine.
Mr Andanar dismissed claims that the president was suffering from the side effects of Fentanyl, which can cause confusion, anxiety and even hallucinations.
"[Mr Duterte] is healthy," Mr Andanar said. "We've seen him work till the wee hours of the morning. He is in a hurry, [and is] very impatient because our country has been dragged down to the toilet."
The president's admission on Wednesday sparked calls for his impeachment from opposition leaders and rights groups.
It was the latest in a series of controversial claims by Mr Duterte since he became president.
Senator Leila de Lima, a staunch critic of Mr Duterte, has said his admission could be grounds for impeachment.


I'm not a betting man, but inevitably in my line of work I am sometimes pressed to make judgement calls, some of which I come to regret.

So it was that on Good Morning Ulster during the marathon Stormont House talks, the presenter Conor Bradford backed me into a corner and demanded that I should call it "deal or no deal?"
I responded that Stormont House looked like a tired old nag, a 100-1 outsider.
Within days, the politicians emerged to proclaim a new dawn in devolution. Not for the first time I had to eat my words very publicly on air.
My judgement call had been wrong, but I hadn't pulled it out of thin air.
At the time of the broadcast, the talks seemed at an especially low ebb and negotiators from other parties were telling me they regarded Sinn Féin's latest demands on welfare reform as completely impractical.
I didn't have just their hunches to go on, but also a Sinn Féin position paper which set out clearly the party's belief that there should be no reduction in any of the benefits under the executive's control.
So when the deal was announced, the ease with which the welfare logjam was broken seemed surprising.
We were briefed that many of the politicians' assumptions had turned out to be incorrect.
The new system of universal credit would cover circumstances that Sinn Féin had feared it wouldn't.
Some of the numbers had been double-counted, making the perceived gap between Sinn Féin and the rest appear wider than it turned out to be.
I scratched my head, made my on-air apologies and moved on.
If the DUP and Sinn Féin were prepared to renew their marriage vows, who was I to object from the back of the church?
By this point, in common with many other commentators, I am drowning in the competing numbers surrounding the welfare stand-off and don't pretend to have the full picture.
But having been burned once, I am reluctant to accept the notion again that with an extra £200m or £300m thrown into the pot, all will be well.
Here's one thing that puzzles me.
The so-called welfare fines levied by the Treasury are meant to represent the difference between what Northern Ireland would have saved if it had adopted the new benefit system and its projected expenditure if it sticks with the existing old system.
Based on actual fines and Social Security Agency projected fines over the next five financial years, the executive should be paying a total of £1.325bn.
Over the same period, the resources allocated to the Stormont Castle top-up benefit scheme amount to £466m.
I make that a gap of £859m, and that's without getting into the £705m estimate the Social Security Agency has given for the cost of setting up a bespoke Northern Ireland computer system.
If the parties do eventually cobble together a deal, no doubt some spin doctor will be able to baffle me with arithmetical calculations.
In the meantime, it might be Cheltenham week but I am continuing to put my short-lived career as a racing tipster on hold.


Tens of thousands of people have been taking part in the bonfire celebrations in the East Sussex town of Lewes.

Armed police were on patrol amid greater security at the annual event because of "the national security threat".
A Southern rail strike meant no trains stopped in the town or at nearby stations. Parking restrictions and road closures are in place until 02:00 GMT.
Several effigies of Donald Trump were paraded through the town.
One Twitter user, Heeeere's Michael, described the atmosphere as "awesome".
A surreal evening of fire and fury
"Half the town are wearing society colours, the other half are boarding up windows," he said.
As every year, shop windows were boarded up ahead of the processions through the streets of Lewes by six of the seven bonfire societies in the town.
More than 30 different processions made their way through the town.
Each society then held a bonfire, followed by a firework display.


Rotherham striker Matt Derbyshire has left the Championship club to join Omonia Nicosia in Cyprus.

The 30 year-old scored 17 goals in 69 league appearances for the Millers in two seasons at The New York Stadium.
He has previously played for Blackburn, Olympiakos and Nottingham Forest.
The club said in a statement: "We would like to place on record our thanks to Matt for his major contribution over the past two seasons where he has been a key player."


The Japanese government has approved an energy plan that backs the use of nuclear power, despite public anxiety after the Fukushima disaster.

The plan reverses an earlier decision to phase out nuclear power by a previous government.
It will set the stage for the government to restart some reactors, all of which are currently idled.
The move comes days after the first Fukushima evacuees returned to their homes inside the exclusion zone.
"We aim to opt for an energy supply system which is realistic, pragmatic and well balanced," Japanese Trade and Industry Minister Toshimitsu Motegi told reporters.
Under the plan, the government would proceed with reactivating nuclear power plants that had met tough regulatory standards, Kyodo News agency reported, while also working to reduce nuclear dependence as much as possible.
The plan did not specify Japan's future energy mix, but promised to increase its reliance on renewable energy.
The opposition Democratic Party of Japan, which was in power during the time of the 2011 tsunami and earthquake that triggered the Fukushima nuclear disaster, had promised to phase out nuclear power.
Until the Fukushima crisis, Japan had relied on nuclear energy for about 30% of its energy needs.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who was elected in December 2012, has spent several months persuading lawmakers to back his stance.
The move is likely to prove unpopular with a wary public.


Pink Floyd have ended a legal battle with their record company EMI and signed a new contract with the label.

The rock group recently won a court ruling against the label over whether a deal signed in the pre-download age could be applied to digital sales.
"All legal disputes between the band and the company have been settled as a result of this new deal," EMI said.
An EMI statement said it would "help the band reach new and existing fans through their incredible body of work".
The band, who have sold more than 200 million albums worldwide, have been with EMI since signing their first record deal in the 1960s. The new agreement will last for five years.
They have chosen not to follow acts like The Rolling Stones, Paul McCartney, Queen and Radiohead, who have all left the label since it was taken over by private equity firm Terra Firma in 2007.
The recent court case centred around Pink Floyd's last record deal, which was signed before the days of legal downloads and said individual songs could not be sold without the band's permission.
The band argued that the rule should apply to download sales in stores such as iTunes as well as CDs, saying their "seamless" albums should not be split up.
EMI disagreed, claiming the word "record" in the band's contract applied "to the physical thing - there is nothing to suggest it applies to online distribution".
A judge sided with Pink Floyd in March, and EMI's appeal was dismissed last month.
However, single Pink Floyd tracks have remained on sale through iTunes and will continue to be available under the new deal.
Speaking in October, Pink Floyd drummer Nick Mason told BBC News it was "not actually a big punch up" with the record company, but rather "about getting a third party to adjudicate".
He also said he was "very fond" of EMI but bemoaned how "the gang known as 'business affairs' have taken over the running of the company".
"I look back with considerable fondness to the days when it was the entrepreneurs and individuals who actually ran these companies and created something that was about the music," he said.
Announcing the new deal, EMI chief executive Roger Faxon said: "Pink Floyd are one of the most important and influential bands of all time and I know I speak for everyone at EMI when I say that it is a privilege to have the opportunity to work with them."


A machine that can mix a custom-made moisturising cream to suit an individual's needs will be shown later this week at the CES tech show in Las Vegas.

2 January 2016 Last updated at 01:16 GMT
Romy Paris' device ingests small capsules with different functions - for example hydration, UV filtration and anti-ageing - and mixes them into a bespoke serum.
BBC technology reporter Chris Foxx met the cosmetics company's president Morgan Acas in Paris and asked if his device would cost a lot more than ready-made products.
Read more coverage from CES


French Muslims disgusted by the shootings in Paris may nonetheless have reasons for not embracing the slogan "I am Charlie".

"For a Muslim, the Prophet Muhammad is more important than their own parents," says the young man I meet in Sarcelles, his face twisted with contempt for the caricatures Charlie Hebdo published.
His friend, also 18, nods in agreement as we stand on a street in this Paris dormitory town, famous in France for its large Sephardic Jewish community.
"They were warned but they kept on mocking the prophet," he continues. "But you cannot kill for that. You cannot go against press freedom in France. Still, they will have to answer to God."
"Real Muslims condemn these attacks," adds a third man, 22 and also Muslim. "Those who committed them were insane. The attack on the kosher supermarket was a catastrophe for France and for the world. If you kill one man it is like you kill all of humanity. That is how we think."
We stand chatting openly on the pavement but nobody wants to be identified.
Mistrust of the media runs deep since an outburst of violence last July when police held rioters back from entering the town's Jewish area as they raged at Israel's bombardment of Gaza.
An invisible line marks the beginning of the Jewish area on Avenue Paul Valery, scene of the confrontation with the police. It starts just before a Holocaust monument and a synagogue.
There is no sign of trouble but it has been guarded by CRS riot police since last week.
David, a kosher businessman I encounter, is so dismayed by the deterioration he perceives in community relations in France that he foresees a time when the "great majority" of its half-million or so Jews will emigrate.
But the Muslim teenager accuses French media of exaggerating the divisions in Sarcelles, where Jews now make up about a quarter of the 60,000-strong population. "We say one thing, you might write another," he suggests, smiling.
When I ask how he and his friends relate to the town's Jewish community, they say they have Jewish friends and "nothing has changed". "Mosques get attacked but that doesn't make the news," he adds.
The older of the three speaks with real warmth of the French values of liberty, equality and fraternity which were schooled into him.
"When I go on holiday to Morocco, I know I could never live there because people make me feel French," he says of his ancestral country. "But in France I am made to feel Moroccan," he adds.
"Am I going up to the Jewish area?" asks the younger man. The Jews got the nice part of Sarcelles, he explains, a little sourly, while we got this, gesturing back to the long blocks of uniform five-storey council flats stretching down to the railway station.
Actually, there was a time when Jewish immigrants from the former French colonies lived there themselves in numbers, and some Jews still do, but the demographic has changed.
By the mosque near the station, old men sit and chat in Arabic.
A Tunisian Muslim pensioner I meet gives two reasons why he shunned Sunday's national unity march in Paris, while condemning the attacks.
Like the teenagers, he is indignant at the cartoons Charlie Hebdo published: "It set out to provoke people for its own amusement.
"It attacked their religion. Make fun of yourselves if you will, but leave others alone. The media is like a car: you need to have a licence to be on the road, otherwise you will be a danger to others. Charlie had no licence to put people's lives at risk with their provocations."
His other reason is the presence at the march of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu whom he calls "the biggest terrorist in the world" because of the Gaza conflict.
He insists he is not anti-Jewish, saying he had Jewish friends back in Tunisia.
Another Muslim pensioner I meet separately, a man from Morocco, says he has Jewish friends too, here in France, men he will "have a coffee or beer with".
He takes a rather detached view of Charlie Hebdo, dismissing it as a fringe paper he never wanted to read. "But I am 200% in support of freedom of expression," he declares.
More Muslims might have attended the march had they not felt "shame", he suggests, at the actions of gunmen claiming to defend Islam. "Muslims may also fear retaliation by jihadists if they take to the streets," he adds.
He himself is uneasy after the attacks. "Nobody is safe now," he says before directing me to the nearest tram stop.
As my tram glides out of Sarcelles, I reflect that I have not seen a single "I am Charlie" poster or pencil symbol since my arrival yet the quiet battle of ideas here is no less intense than in Paris itself.


Celtic captain Scott Brown expects to get on well with Rangers midfielder Joey Barton, saying the Englishman is a fan of the Premiership champions.

Recent Rangers signing Barton, 33, was quoted as saying Brown was "nowhere near his level".
"I've not been in his league, he's in my league," joked Scotland skipper Brown, 30.
"I think we'll get on really well, him being a Celtic fan, so I think we'll get on great."
Meanwhile, Brown is relishing playing under new manager Brendan Rodgers.
"He's been really positive with what he's done on the pitch so far," said Brown.
"It's exciting everybody, the way we're going to play and we're just looking forward to every single moment of it.
"We're going to be a lot closer on and off the field so it's going to be good times for us ahead. It's just a positive vibe throughout."
Of Celtic's league opener against Hearts on 6 August, the captain said: "We've got a new manager, we've got a fresh start. We'll show what we can do."
Brown was missing injured for a period midway through last season and then sat out the end of the campaign after Celtic had secured a fifth straight title.
"That's me back to normality," he added. "I've had a good four or five weeks off for the first time in 10 years so it's been lovely.
"I feel fine. I feel just as fit as I was last season when I was playing injury-free."


Organisers of the T in the Park music festival have announced a major revamp of the the main arena, increasing its size by a third.

DF Concerts said the stage had also been repositioned and announced an increase in security for the 2016 event.
The three-day festival was held in the grounds of Strathallan Castle for the first time in 2015.
The new site has been opposed by some locals and wildlife groups.
However, Perth and Kinross Council finally approved the plans in May 2015, just weeks before the event.
The  revamp was announced after a "thorough multi-agency debrief" and feedback from fans, concert organisers said.
Additional land has been secured to increase the size of the main arena, with the Main Stage, Radio 1 Stage, King Tut's Wah Wah Hut Tent and the Slam Tent all being moved to new areas.
The extra room and new layout is designed to cut down on congestion and bottlenecks, as well as giving fans more space to move around.
Geoff Ellis, festival director and chief executive officer of DF Concerts and Events, said: "Our fans are our number one priority and we've listened to all of their feedback from last year and now we're putting that into action.
"These changes will ensure that watching the wide array of amazing artists at the stages, as well as moving around the main arena, will be much more comfortable and a positive experience for all fans, ultimately making T in the Park 2016 a year to remember for all the right reasons - brilliant music and outstanding entertainment enjoyed with your best mates."


A police officer who saved the lives of two Tube passengers during the 7/7 London bombings has retired on the 11th anniversary of the attacks.

PC Liz Kenworthy helped two fellow travellers when a suicide bomber detonated his explosives on the Circle Line train at Aldgate station.
She said she chose 7 July to leave the Met as it gave her "something positive to think about" on the day.
Fifty-two people died in the attacks, with more than 700 injured.
PC Kenworthy was off duty when the Aldgate bomb exploded. After hearing people shouting in the next carriage, she pushed her way through to help.
She described the scene as "hellish" but said she was just "doing my job" when she gave first aid and comforted two passengers.
"I did what I could in the circumstances. All I wanted to do was make sure they survived", she said.
One of those was Martine Wright, who went on to compete in the 2012 Paralympic volleyball team.
At the inquest into the attack, the coroner described the former schools liaison officer as a "very exceptional person".
She also received an MBE for bravery.
Following her retirement, PC Kenworthy said she was "looking forward to having a break and doing a few things I haven't had a chance to do".
Elsewhere, Sadiq Khan paid tribute to the victims of the attacks and the "heroic efforts of our emergency services" at a Hyde Park memorial ceremony.
"As Mayor, my first priority is to do everything possible to prevent a tragedy like this from happening again," he said.
The bombing of three Tube trains and a bus - carried out by four bombers linked to al-Qaeda carrying rucksacks of explosives - was the worst single terrorist atrocity on British soil.
At just after 08:50 on 7 July 2005, three explosions took place on the Underground - 26 people died at Russell Square, six at Edgware Road and seven at Aldgate.
Almost an hour later, a fourth device was set off on a double-decker bus in Tavistock Square, killing 13 people.


The basic situation this Wednesday morning, with markets yo-yoing and default insurance costs for major banks astronomic, is as follows:

1) Greece remains on the edge of default. Its revised budget deficit numbers on 3 October (8.5% deficit in 2011) were expected, but they mean any disbursement of the 8bn euro tranche by the Troika has to be done using the fig leaf of "we have plans to close the gap next year").
2) Italy's problems are equally strategic: its rating was downgraded last night by Moody's, citing three reasons:
a. Stress in the eurozone because of Greece
b. Low growth
c. Implementation risks due to political uncertainties - viz, the country is ruled by what traders in the City of London technically term "a muppet".
3) Dexia, the Belgian bank that has lent out money to the tune of 150% of Belgian GDP, is in trouble: it is set to be broken up, today or tomorrow, and its toxic debts placed in a "bad bank", similar to what happened with Northern Rock, which will then be quarantined by the French and Belgian governments.
4) The EU finance ministers met yesterday. They discussed a big recapitalisation plan for the EU banks - yes, those very banks that passed all the stress tests designed by the EU. However, there is a gap between what is needed to happen and what is actually happening. The French - whose banks are most exposed to Greece - are not prepared to move yet.
5)  The International Monetary Fund has just waded in calling for the very thing the EU leaders are still mulling over: an urgent bank recapitalisation plan.
6)  What are the obstacles?
a. First, the EFSF is not yet ratified. They need it to be ratified by Malta and the Netherlands.
b. Second, the EFSF is not big enough: the discussions at the IMF two weekends ago centred around the idea of a $2tn expansion of the Facility using "leverage". However, everybody immediately rowed back from this and there is some frustration in IMF, European Commission and UK government circles about the lack of specificity and urgency of such proposals (the German government is openly against).
7)  What are the variables?
a. There is clearly a danger of a third European credit crunch. This graph of credit insurance costs for major European banks is signalling we may be in bigger trouble than 2008.
b. As in 2008 the form of the crunch is not simply "banks not lending to banks" but non-EU banks taking their money out of the EU banking system. There is circumstantial, anecdotal and direct briefing evidence that this is going on - though not yet critical.
c. There is also the danger of a bank run in any of the countries where savers might believe the government is not going to guarantee all their deposits: hence the move to guarantee by Belgium yesterday. Obviously the Greek government cannot bail out its own banks, and there has been a slow leakage of deposits out of the banks there - 12% in the year to August.
d. The Greek political situation: Greek politicians - cast adrift from any contact with their electors - are busily signing up to all kinds of job cuts and new taxes, but it's doubtful that they can execute this.
e. The sovereign debt crisis is also ticking away in the corner: Moody's warned it may downgrade other countries soon, which will raise the cost of borrowing for them and for their banks.
8) What is the fundamental problem? The problem is there are actually three problems - each interlinked but with separate "laws of motion":
a. There is the sovereign debt problem of busted countries - Greece, Portugal and Ireland
b. There is distress in the banking system both for banks exposed to a potential Greek default and the more long-term fear of a euro breakup
c. Growth is declining, in part because of the uncertainty, in part because the global round of stimulus after 2008 has run out.
d. The IMF and US government believe there is a fourth problem: that austerity measures are exacerbating problems a-thru-c.
9) Is there a circuit breaker? It is certainly one of those moments where we need one. But it should be remembered that, at a similar moment in 1933, the world powers failed to find one, despite Keynes famous warning that: "Our plan must be spectacular, so as to change the grey complexion of men's minds. It must apply to all countries and to all simultaneously." The result was Depression.
10) What market people believe needs to happen is a solution similar to the US TARP in 2008 - where part nationalisation, the quarantining of bad loans on the government's balance sheet, combined with $700bn spent buying bad debts stabilised the US banks until the two big ones had to be part nationalised a few weeks later.
11) The form this will probably take in Europe is that France, Germany and Benelux refinance their own banks, while the EFSF, in current or expanded form, gets pumped into the Italian banks and the Spanish cajas. You would have to combine this with some immediate market suppressive measures: like banning short selling, banning credit default swaps or introducing an immediate Tobin Tax for countries prepared to sign up (say my sources).
12) In all circumstances, most EU politicians are coming round to some form of Greek default and the failure to disburse the 8bn euros looks more and more like the EU leaving itself the option of using this tranche to trigger the event, if it can get to the end of next week with some kind of Tarp plan in place.
13) But make no mistake: whenever the markets plunge it is because traders are taking a seasoned and reasonably well-informed view that the politicians are going to fail; that events will overwhelm them, and that there'll be disorderly defaults/exits from the eurozone. And as I have said before, a southern-European exit from the eurozone takes down north European banks that look quite healthy on sovereign exposure.


(Close): Mining companies helped pull the London market higher as the recent rally in commodity prices continued.

By the end of trading, the FTSE 100 was up 68.97 points or 1.13% at 6,199.43.
Mining firms dominated the leaders' board, with Glencore rising 11.9%, Anglo American up 11.1% and BHP Billiton 9.1% higher.
The mining sector has been helped by a rally in the price of metals, with the copper price on track for its biggest weekly rise in six months.
The price of oil continued to edge higher. Brent crude added $1.28 to $38.35 a barrel, while US crude rose $1.09 to $35.66 a barrel.
Costa coffee owner Whitbread rose 0.1% to Â£38.03, following a 6.2% slide on Thursday after the company revealed a weak fourth quarter.
On the FTSE 250, Cineworld was the biggest faller, down 6.35% at 498.2p, after UBS gave its shares a "sell" rating.
On the currency markets, the pound rose 0.42% against the dollar to $1.4236 and dropped 0.12% against the euro to â‚¬1.2921.


The director of public prosecutions has admitted an error was made by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) during a Mafia boss's extradition proceedings.

Alison Saunders said the administrative error "shouldn't have happened".
Domenico Rancadore, 65, was freed on unconditional bail after the CPS failed to lodge legal papers within the time limit.
Mr Rancadore was arrested in August after evading the Italian authorities for 20 years.
He won an extradition battle after a judge ruled prison conditions in Italy would breach his human rights.
Following the ruling the CPS had seven days to lodge an appeal at the High Court and to serve papers to Mr Rancadore's lawyers.
It failed to serve the papers to his lawyers on time.
Ms Saunders acknowledged that as a result of the error it was possible Mr Rancadore may never be extradited to Italy.
She said: "We are obviously looking very closely into why it happened and making sure that it doesn't happen again."
She said officials were talking to the Italian authorities about what could be done to "make this right".
Mr Rancadore moved to London from his native Sicily in 1994 with his wife and two children.
He was found guilty of Mafia association and extortion in Italy in 1999 and given a seven-year jail term in his absence.


Roger Federer marked his return from injury with a 6-3 6-4 victory against Dan Evans as Switzerland beat Great Britain 3-0 in the Hopman Cup.

Federer, 35, made short work of the British number three in his first match after a six-month knee injury setback.
World number 76 Heather Watson lost her tie against Belinda Bencic 7-5 3-6 6-2  to give Switzerland the victory.
Federer and Bencic then combined to seal the whitewash, beating Evans and Watson 4-0 4-1 in Australia.
The Hopman Cup, played in Perth, comprises two singles matches and a mixed doubles contest between nations in a round-robin format with two groups of four.
France beat Germany in Group A's other fixture, with USA, Spain, Australia and the Czech Republic completing the line-up in Group B.


Part of a motorway was shut for more than nine hours after a crash involving two lorries.

The M5 northbound was shut at junctions four and five for the M42 to allow recovery of the vehicles.
Highways England said emergency resurfacing was required due to a "large diesel spill" caused by the accident, which damaged the road.
The motorway was closed from about midnight and reopened at about 09:30 BST.


Dundee manager Neil McCann wants to improve the club's scouting network after a difficult summer of trying to bring in players.

McCann is "delighted" with the seven new faces he has signed in recent weeks, but admits it has been tough.
"Identifying guys has been hard as the club really doesn't have any recruitment system behind it," he said.
"It's something I'll be speaking to our managing director, John Nelms, about because it's so important."
Facing his first full season as Dundee boss, McCann says recruitment is "top of the list of priorities" for any manager and he is hoping to makes strides in that area ahead of the January transfer window.
"We need help," he added. "We've been chasing our tails a bit this time. We need a database so that come January, if we want to strengthen, we have a list we can choose from rather than running about crazy 24 hours a day taking calls, looking on Wyscout, looking at games."
Despite the difficulty, Dundee have managed to sign striker Sofien Moussa, midfielder Glen Kamara, defender Jack Hendry, winger Randy Wolters, midfielder Roarie Deacon and striker Rory Loy.
Midfielder Scott Allan has also moved to Dens Park on a season-long loan from Celtic.
"It's been a real team effort between the staff this summer," McCann said. "We've all mucked in and done our homework.
"You wouldn't believe the number of hours that have been put into recruitment. It's been extensive.
"I'm delighted with the guys we've brought in. They offer us something we didn't have. We have two different types now in a lot of key positions."
McCann hopes recent recruit Moussa will receive clearance to complete his move before Tuesday's League Cup match away to Raith Rovers.
Dundee were knocked out of the competition at the group stage last season and McCann, who took over in April and was named permanent manager in June, is determined to avoid a repeat.
"I don't want to use these games as a warm-up," he said. "It's important that we start building a winning mentality from the first game of the season - starting on Tuesday.
"I don't think you can go into the season half-cocked.
"We will give every team we face the same respect we'd show Rangers or Celtic. We will be ready."


National League club Torquay United have signed midfielder Joe Ward on loan from Premier League club West Bromwich Albion until 3 January.

The 19-year-old made one league appearance in a loan spell at Kidderminster last season.
He is yet to make his West Brom debut.
"He comes highly recommended by West Brom," player-manager Kevin Nicholson told Torquay's club website. "They got in touch with us to see whether it is something we would be interested in."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Croatia has held a memorial service for tens of thousands of people murdered by Nazi Germany's allies at the Jasenovac death camp.

Officials laid wreaths at a memorial to victims of the Ustashe puppet regime, which incarcerated Jews, Serbs and others in brutal conditions.
However, the service at Jasenovac was boycotted by Jewish and Serb groups.
They say the new Croat government has not acted against renewed use of Ustashe salutes by nationalists.
In January, ultra-nationalists shouted pro-Nazi slogans at a rally attended by thousands of people, including Deputy Parliamentary Speaker Ivan Tepes.
Similar slogans were also chanted during a football match between Israel and Croatia in March, attended by Prime Minister Tihomir Oreskovic.
Croatia's Jewish community held a separate Holocaust commemoration a week ago.
Mr Oreskovic and President Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovic both voiced regret over the boycott.
Earlier this month they explicitly condemned the Ustashe regime's crimes for the first time during a visit by Nicholas Dean, the US State Department's special envoy for Holocaust issues.
Three-quarters of about 40,000 Croatian Jews were killed by the Ustashe and Jews now make up less than 1% of the population.


Arsenal chief executive Ivan Gazidis has begged fans to support manager Arsene Wenger and says the club are looking to sign "top-quality" players.

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Wenger, 67, signed a new two-year deal with the club in May, despite protests from some supporters, and says Arsenal can win the Premier League next year.
Arsenal won the FA Cup but failed to make the Champions League for the first time in Wenger's reign last season.
"I want the atmosphere to be united," Gazidis said at a fans' event.
"It has been a struggle because we haven't had that. There has been disagreement. There has been a lack of unity and dissatisfaction. The board knows that.
"I beg you, please come together and give our manager and this team support."
Arsenal have agreed to sign Schalke left-back Sead Kolasinac on a free transfer and had a bid rejected for Lyon striker Alexandre Lacazette.
Wenger has also said contract talks will take place this summer with forward Alexis Sanchez and midfielder Mesut Ozil, who are entering the final year of their deals.
"We're looking for top-quality players," added Gazidis.
"We've got three times as many scouts as we had four years ago. I believe that to be a world-class football club, you've got to be world class off the pitch."


Ashleigh Pittaway claimed Great Britain's second gold medal of the Winter Youth Olympics, winning the skeleton bob event in Norway.

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The 15-year-old clocked one minute 50.23 seconds over her two runs, 0.96 seconds ahead of Germany's Hannah Neise.
Pittaway's triumph follows fellow Brit Madi Rowlands, who won gold in the ski halfpipe on Sunday in Lillehammer.
Rowlands, 15, added a bronze in the women's ski slopestyle final on Friday.
"When I first crossed the line I couldn't believe it," said Pittaway.
"I felt like I was standing next to me watching me finish - it was so surreal and just like a movie.
"Hannah [Neise] is one of my best friends and we're really happy to be on the podium together. That's been our dream together for four years."
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Bosses at the loss-making company that runs Warrington's libraries and leisure centres should resign, an MP has said.

Livewire Warrington, which in 2012 took over the borough's libraries, leisure services and lifestyle services, was Â£454,880 in the red by March 2016, twice the deficit of 12 months earlier.
Warrington North MP Helen Jones said the board should "take responsibility".
A spokesman for the firm blamed a rise in costs but insisted a "robust deficit recovery plan" had been put in place.
Livewire's most recent accounts show its deficit for the year to the end of March 2016 had increased by Â£235,000.
The accounts warned: "These factors on their own would clearly affect the company's ability to continue trading."
Ms Jones, who has previously questioned proposals by Livewire Warrington to close libraries, said: "The state of the accounts merely confirms my belief that the current board should take responsibility for the state of this company and resign."
The company blamed the increased losses on "costs linked to the organisation's pension fund and an increase in costs for utilities and insurance".
A five-year contract with Warrington Borough Council "enables the company to continue trading", a spokesperson added.
A council spokesman said: "LiveWire is an independent community interest company. They are responsible for their own financial strategy and accounts.
"As a key partner to LiveWire - and with a contractual agreement to deliver certain key leisure and wellbeing services - Warrington Borough Council does, in the appropriate way, support and scrutinise LiveWire's performance and financial positions."


BBC TV news and radio presenter Julian Worricker wonders if his reactions to arthritic pain might sometimes give studio guests the wrong impression.

I wonder to this day what the Chancellor, George Osborne thought when his handshake caused me to wince. Maybe he is living under the illusion that he is stronger than he thinks, in which case I might have done him a favour.
He had come in to the News Channel studio to be interviewed on a day when I was having a bad outbreak of arthritis. Any movement in my right hand or wrist was extremely painful.
In my job, you have to do quite a lot of glad-handing. I have to welcome guests into the studio and make them feel comfortable, even if I know I am about to  ask them some searching questions. That means a friendly smile and a polite indication as to where I would like them to sit. In addition, of course, it means a warm shake of the hand. These are all gestures which most of us take for granted, and do not have to plan for unless, like me, you have to deal with the pain of arthritis.
I have had the condition for more than 15 years in its present form. In my teens and early 20s I had the skin condition psoriasis. The red, scaly patches associated with it were mainly on my knees, elbows and scalp. It runs in my family so it was not an enormous surprise when I got it too.
When joint pain followed several years later, I was told that in roughly a fifth of cases of people with psoriasis, arthritis can develop later in life. According to the NHS website, both conditions are thought to occur because of the immune system mistakenly attacking healthy tissue, but it is not clear why some people with psoriasis develop psoriatic arthritis and others do not.
Stupid little everyday tasks became an issue. These, I stress, are not life-changing, nor am I in any way overlooking the fact that many people with arthritis have it far worse than I do, but when you've been used to getting dressed, cleaning your teeth and combing your hair without giving it a second thought it's not great when that trio of morning essentials suddenly hurts.
On bad nights, I would struggle to sleep due to pins and needles. I could wear a splint if I chose to but I resisted it if at all possible because it was as uncomfortable as the condition I was trying to alleviate.
The condition quickly developed as a problem affecting my wrists, hands and fingers. It gave me near constant pain - dull some days, sharp on others. My fingers would change shape too, sometimes over the course of only a few days.
These visible signs helped, in a way, because they were evidence of a condition and not me just talking about pain. To put it crudely, if something is hurting, then people want to be able to see physical signs that it's hurting.
For years, I had played golf (very badly) but now could no longer grip the club because it either hurt too much or my fingers simply could not wrap themselves around the shaft properly. Yes, I now had an excuse for some eye-wateringly bad scores, but it was an excuse I could have done without.
More troubling was the piano. I have played since I was five, reached a pretty good standard in my teens, and was genuinely anxious that I might not be able to play it any more. On bad days, it was painful to use my little finger - the striking of a loud bass note is not supposed to be accompanied by the kind of wince I displayed to George Osborne.
However, recently things have improved, and I am virtually pain-free.
I remember the conversation with my specialist vividly. "How do you feel about self-injecting?" he asked. I have never had a problem with needles, so I tried to reply with casual confidence. He promised I would be given a quick lesson. I don't use a bare needle, I have a plastic pen-type gadget which I hold against a fatty piece of skin, and then press a button. A drug called Humira then goes into my system.
Source: NHS Choices
I should stress that, a) I am not a doctor, b) Humira does not, I am told, work for everyone and c) it can have side effects. I still combine the fortnightly injections with a very small dose of methotrexate which helps with inflammation, taken in tablet form, and that combination means I need to have regular blood tests to make sure my liver is not being adversely affected. My immune system is slightly less robust as a result of Humira, so that needs watching, and I have had cellulitis - a troublesome infection.
On a day-to-day basis now though I barely suffer arthritic pain any more. I can get washed and dressed without having to think about awkward hand and wrist movements, I can play a loud chord on the piano and risk only upsetting the neighbours, and I can even take on a round of golf, still with eye-wateringly high scores, obviously, but no longer with a medical excuse for them.
So the next time the chancellor pops in to a TV or radio studio and I am there to greet him, I can promise him a relaxed and grimace-free hello. Viewers and listeners may choose to wince, depending on their political persuasions, but for me it will be an enjoyably painless encounter.


Wales forward Justin Tipuric has signed a new contract that will keep him with Ospreys until 2020.

The 27-year-old British and Irish Lions flanker has played 128 times for the region since making his debut in 2009.
In March 2015, he became the 26th player to make at least 100 appearances for the Pro12 club.
"It was an easy decision," he said. "We are going in the right direction and I'm happy to sign for the team I support. It's a good place to be."
Tipuric is the third highest-scoring forward in Ospreys history, his 19 tries leaving him one behind Alun Wyn Jones and Ryan Jones.
Having won his Wales debut in 2011, he won his 44th cap in Saturday's 32-8 defeat by Australia in Cardiff.
"There have been some ups and downs over the last few seasons but we've learned from them and are in a much better place," he said.
"With some experienced players added to the squad, key players re-signing and plenty of young talent coming through it's an exciting time for the Ospreys."
Tipuric made 32 appearances for Aberavon before making his regional debut and became Ospreys' second-youngest captain, aged 21, when they faced Leinster in January 2011.
"Not only does he have phenomenal talent, he has a work ethic to match, which is the secret of why has become one of the best sevens around," said head coach Steve Tandy.
"When you look at him in our environment, head down and working hard, you realise what a great role model he is, whether that be working hard with the youngsters to help them improve, or leading by example striving for excellence in his own game, he is relentless."


HSBC has agreed to compensate thousands of shoppers who bought goods on credit, but were overcharged when they fell behind with payments.

In total £4m will go to 6,700 customers who were charged an "unreasonable" amount between 2003 and 2009.
The finance was provided by two firms, HFC and John Lewis Financial Services, who are now both owned by HSBC.
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) said only a small number were actually customers of John Lewis.
Others bought goods at a wide variety of retailers.
When these customers fell behind with payments, they were charged 16.4% of their outstanding balances as a debt collection fee.
The Office of Fair Trading (OFT) decided that such a charge was unreasonable back in 2010.
However, since then the FCA has calculated how many people are due compensation. On average they will receive about £600 each.
Customers affected will be contacted by HSBC directly.


Northern Ireland's Department of Justice has warned that proposed cuts to its budget will have a "severely detrimental impact" on policing.

It also said it would affect Troubles investigations, prisons, and result in fewer probation officers, reducing "the ability to monitor offenders".
David Ford is the latest minister to lay out plans for how his department will deal with the 2015/16 budget cuts.
The plans show that the department will have to make total cuts of 6%.
However, some funding that goes to the Police Service of Northern Ireland for anti-terror activities cannot be redistributed across other areas.
That means that the average cut across all activities is close to 9%.
The decision has been made to heavily cut so-called "core directorates", which is mainly back office work.
These directorates are facing a cut of almost 22%, which it is understood would equate to 400 jobs.
Further jobs will go in the department's agencies.
Several justice agencies are facing significant budget reductions and the department said it would affect their ability to provide services.
The details of the proposed cuts were outlined in a public consultation document published on the Department of Justice (DOJ) website.
The document stated that one of the DOJ's key priorities was the protection of frontline policing "as far as possible".
However, as it assessed the likely impact of the savings it has been asked to make, the department warned: "Cuts will have a severely detrimental impact on police presence, resilience and capacity (both police officers and police staff).
"This will likely result in the return to desk jobs of many officers who had been moved to frontline policing duties."
The DOJ also said that the budget reduction would affect existing PSNI staffing levels as well as future recruitment.
It warned there would be a "significant impact" on community policing, combating serious crime and legacy investigations.
The consultation document said the Probation Board for Northern Ireland (PBNI) was "currently operating with a deficit of probation officers" but would face further staff cuts if the budget plan is agreed.
"PBNI has indicated that there will be a reduction in out-of-hours services, reducing the ability to deal with emergency situations," it added.
The Northern Ireland Executive as a whole is facing significant reductions in public spending, following a 1.6% cut to the block grant it receives from Westminster.
Within the past few weeks, ministers have warned that thousands of public sector jobs are under threat as they attempt to balance their departmental budgets.
Many public services are also facing cutbacks, including hospitals, schools, public transport, road repairs, flooding compensation schemes, libraries and museums.
The DOJ has requested that members of the public respond to its budget consultation no later than 29 December 2014.


A million people living in rural Scotland continue to pay "unfair" delivery charges, according to a report from Citizens Advice Scotland (CAS).

The organisation has called for action from government and internet businesses to tackle the fees.
CAS revisited the charges of 534 online retailers it surveyed in 2012.
Fewer were charging extra delivery costs than three years ago, but those who did impose a surcharge had increased the charges "substantially".
Consumers in the Highlands now pay 17.6% more than in 2012 and those in the islands pay 15.8% more, according to CAS' report The Postcode Penalty: The Distance Travelled.
It said the extra costs were causing hardship to a large number of rural residents and was having a serious impact on businesses and the rural economy.
With support from the Scottish government, the consumer rights body has been campaigning for several years for fairer delivery costs.
Spokesperson Sarah Beattie-Smith said: "Our campaign has had some success in persuading individual delivery companies to change their ways.
"For example today's report shows that fewer retailers now refuse to deliver to remote areas than was the case in 2012, and fewer add a surcharge.
"Online retailers are also more likely to comply with regulations. These are important successes for the campaign.
"However, where a surcharge is applied, Highland and Island consumers pay even more than they did three years ago, despite average delivery charges falling in real terms. So these consumers pay roughly four times the average costs for delivery."
Business Minister Fergus Ewing said welcomed CAS's efforts to keep delivery charges under the spotlight.
He said: "Despite these minor improvements, we still find customers in the Highlands and Islands facing disproportionate costs when it comes to the delivery of their purchases.
"I would encourage all retailers to adopt the Statement of Principles for Parcel Deliveries, which will ensure that customers receive a better service.
"The Scottish government will study the recommendations of the report carefully and discuss them with CAS."
A UK government spokesperson said: "This report rightly highlights the need for online businesses to provide clear information about their delivery charges to consumers.
"It makes business sense for retailers to listen to the needs of consumers in all parts of the country."