Ron Moody was best known for playing Fagin in Lionel Bart's musical Oliver!

Although he often played the villain, his career as a noted character actor saw him appear in a variety of roles.
He originally planned to be an economist and did not take up acting seriously until his late 20s.
His biggest regret was turning down an opportunity to play one of the incarnations of The Doctor in Doctor Who.
He was born Ronald Moodnick in Tottenham, north London, on 8 January 1924, the son of Jewish immigrants,
When he was five his father followed the example of many other eastern European Jews and anglicised the family name,
The young Moody attended local schools where he showed himself to be adept in English and history.
"I loved to study and if I hadn't become an actor, I'd have liked to have become a teacher."
He took part in drama at Hornsey County School, once playing Shylock in a production of The Merchant of Venice.
When he left school he got a job in an accounts office before volunteering for the RAF.
After serving four years as a radar mechanic, he went to the London School of Economics where he studied sociology and psychology
There he took part in student revues and the acting bug finally took hold.
Moody took to writing and acting while writing his thesis. The enjoyment he derived from these activities inspired him to become a professional actor.
After many years mastering the art of a stand-up comic, Moody's big break came in the 1960s when he was given the chance to play Fagin in Oliver!, the musical version of Charles Dickens's Oliver Twist.
"Fate destined me to play Fagin. It was the part of a lifetime," he said.
Already possessing something of a Dickensian manner, Moody made the character his own.
His unique interpretation of the "merry Jew" won him international acclaim. Although he did not follow the cast when the musical transferred to Broadway, he was the only original cast member to star in the film version which was released in 1968.
He recalled the days working on the film as "one of the happiest times of my life". He went on to receive an Oscar nomination for his role.
Despite his desire to make people laugh, Moody's co-stars often found him difficult to work with.
He tended to improvise on stage from night to night, irritating directors.
The tussle between the method actor and the comic that created great chemistry on stage also led to problems behind the scenes with co-stars such as Georgia Brown.
His choice to remain in England even though Broadway wanted him to reprise the role of Fagin there limited his options.
But he believed it was the right decision. "I didn't want to go. I was very patriotic."
Throughout the 1960s, he appeared in a number of films, including playing opposite Margaret Rutherford in The Mouse on the Moon and in the Cliff Richard musical, Summer Holiday.
In 1969 he was offered the role as the third incarnation of The Doctor in the BBC series Doctor Who, where he would have replaced Patrick Troughton.
Moody turned it down, a decision he later bitterly regretted, and the part went to Jon Pertwee.
He later became a well-known face and voice on children's television, notably in Into the Labyrinth and The Animals from Farthing's Wood.
He finally made it to Broadway in 1984, where he reprised his role of Fagin in a revival of Oliver! His performance won him a Tony nomination.
Despite his obvious talent, Ron Moody resented how after Oliver! his career did not develop with the same success. He became typecast with roles similar to those of Fagin.
"You find that most of the successful people in films now are virtually giving the same performance with different clothes," he once said.
Moody let his romantic life take a back seat during his career, and remained a bachelor for more than 60 years. But in 1985, he met and married yoga instructor Therese Blackbourn and they became parents of six children.
Ron Moody played more contemporary roles in his later career, including Edwin Caldecott, an old nemesis of Jim Branning in EastEnders, Captain Hook in Peter Pan, and  the title role in Sherlock Holmes - the Musical.
With an extensive repertoire, Moody will be remembered as a great British character actor. However, it is his portrayal of Fagin that will remain his lasting claim to fame.


Kerry O'Flaherty was 0.40 seconds outside the Commonwealth Games 3,000m steeplechase consideration standard as she produced a season's best in Gothenburg on Tuesday night.

The county Down runner, 35, clocked 9:54.40 as she finished eighth at the Folksam Grand Prix meeting.
O'Flaherty's time was three seconds inside her previous season's best set last week in Hungary.
Meanwhile, Leon Reid clocked 20.57 to finish fifth in the 200m in Lucerne.
The Northern Ireland athlete, who booked his Commonwealth Games spot by improving his personal best to 20.38 when finishing a surprise third at the recent British World Championship trials, was competing at the Spitzen Leichtathletik event.
Jamaican duo Nickel Ashmeade (20.37) and Warren Weir (20.44) filled the first two places while Switzerland's Alex Wilson (20.46) and American Dedric Dukes (20.47) were also ahead of the Bath-based Reid, who is hoping to transfer international allegiance to Ireland.
Rio Olympian O'Flaherty will compete again in Belgium on Saturday.
O'Flaherty, who set her personal best of 9:42.61 in 2015, was out of racing for over a month after tearing a calf muscle at a British Milers Club meeting in Solihull in May.
After struggling in a number of races on the continent following her injury, the Newcastle athlete was under 10 minutes for the first time this season in Hungary and then clocked 9:59.46 in Letterkenny on Friday night.
Twelve Northern Ireland athletes have already achieved Commonwealth Games considerations standards although it is far from certain all those with the Gold Coast marks will be selected for the trip to Australia next Spring.
The Gothenburg race was won by Kenya's Caroline Tuigong who clocked 9:35.57 ahead of American Katie Landwehr (9:37.00) and Britain's Lennie Waite (9:37.94).


For 120 years, war had happened somewhere else - but on 16 December 1914, the Germans brought it to Britain's doorstep.

On that foggy morning, six steel-clad warships of the Imperial German Navy slid into view off the north-east coast of England.
Huge naval guns swung to face the awakening towns of Scarborough and Hartlepool and, just after 08:00, they fired.
World War One would claim not just soldiers, but neighbours too.
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Hear how a house became a propaganda icon
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Neil Oliver on WW1 propaganda
Scarborough was hit first. The undefended town's population was stunned as shells, designed to crack armoured battleships, slammed into buildings.
At 2 Wykeham Street, the Bennett family had been getting ready for the day.
In an account to the Scarborough Mercury, 25-year-old Christopher Bennett said: "Father and mother and the two children were downstairs in the kitchen, and father had called out to me: 'Come on lad. Let's away downstairs. It's the Germans. Come and look after mother.'
"But, before I had time to get downstairs it had all happened.
"It was a long time before I realised anything or where I was. I was practically buried in stuff.
"When at last I could look around me I had only a shirt and one slipper on."
Hit squarely on the front, the house had partly collapsed.
Christopher and his father survived but his brother Albert, mother Johanna and two boys, George Barnes, 5, and John Ward, 10, had to be dug out of the rubble. All died soon afterwards.
Maritime historian Dr Robb Robinson says: "We think of the war, we think of it not just as the first world war but the first total war.
"Total war means that everyone, civilians and every aspect of the economy was involved and this was one dimension of that.
"No longer on this island were we as safe and secure as we expected."
"The Admiralty was certainly monitoring German naval radio traffic and cracking its codes. It seems likely they knew something was happening.
"Both navies wanted to attack a smaller part of the enemy's forces and this well planned raid met that criteria. Only bad weather and, regrettably, bad signals between the different Royal Navy squadrons sent out to catch the German battlecruisers allowed them to escape.
"Many asked how could such a thing happen to a country protected by the mightiest navy in the world? Afterward, the Admiralty had to take it on the chin. But under no circumstances must the vital work of Naval Intelligence be revealed.
"Because of this intense secrecy how much the Admiralty actually knew is still not fully understood."
Michael Knaggs, Scarborough Maritime Heritage Centre
More than 500 shells battered Scarborough.
At Gladstone Road School, children arriving early had to hide in the cellar.  St Martin's Church, preparing for a wedding, lost part of its roof.
The Grand Hotel, town hall, lighthouse, castle and dozens of houses were badly damaged.
In about 30 minutes of shelling, 17 people died and many more were injured.
But Scarborough had escaped relatively lightly.
Just minutes later and 50 miles away, three other warships opened fire on Hartlepool.
With docks, factories and even a detachment of soldiers, the town was the bigger target.
Coastal guns mounted a defence and fired 123 shells, which damaged a ship, but the German broadsides poured 1,150 shells into the town.
"There was panic," says Mark Simmons, Hartlepool Museum manager. "Families loaded belongings on to carts and fled inland. Some workers smashed their way out of factories, which routinely locked them in.
"But for the Germans, this was no random assault. It seems they had a plan. Suppress the coastal batteries then move on to the docks. But of course shells go astray.
"You can see waves of destruction moving across residential areas of Hartlepool and West Hartlepool. Did they target civilians? It is difficult to know - but my feeling is they weren't worried about it."
New research suggests 114 civilians, nine soldiers and seven sailors were killed or fatally wounded.
At least 500 people were injured, with about 600 houses and dozens of factories damaged.
The carnage would have been greater but as many as a third of the shells, designed to be used at longer range, failed to explode.
Whitby was also shelled. Three people died and the famous abbey took a direct hit that left its western doorway wrecked.
The Germans had wanted to humiliate the Royal Navy and intimidate the British public.
In the first of these objectives they succeeded - but the second spectacularly backfired.
Britain's navy was indeed lambasted for its failure to protect the towns.
Dr Robinson says: "For 10 years, the country had spent a fantastic amount of money on these dreadnought battleships.
"We were told we were secure, but suddenly the Germans have slipped in, bombarded three towns in the area and got away safely."
Rather than inspiring terror among the population, however, the raids provoked belligerent fury.
Nationally, "Remember Scarborough!" became a resounding rallying cry against the savagery of the Kaiser.
An image of Number 2 Wykeham Street was used in an enlistment poster that depicted a girl holding a baby standing outside the ruins of the house. The poster's slogan read: "Men of Britain! Will You Stand This?"
"The focus on Scarborough was because the papers played to their audiences," says Mr Simmons. "Hartlepool was a rough, industrial northern town, which had guns and troops.
"Scarborough was undefended and the sort of place people in the home counties might visit on holiday."
Life had to go on though, and with it businesses got back to work.
"Within days, there were adverts in the papers for coach tours of the damage," Mr Simmons adds.
"A small industry sprang up producing souvenirs, postcards and even fake iron crosses, complete with the names of Hartlepool, Whitby and Scarborough."
But Hartlepool in particular, felt itself on the front line for the rest of the war.
Its population donated more money, per head, to war causes than any other in the British Empire.
The attack may even have helped British women play a far greater role in the war as nurses, munitions workers and ambulance drivers.
Writer and broadcaster Kate Adie explains: "The idea had been that women should never be put near (the dangers of battle), it was men who would shield them and protect them.
"Really, that idea disappeared in the first few months of the war when women in Hartlepool and Scarborough who found themselves victims of German shell fire.
"Women were moved, involuntarily, into a new kind of front line."


An additional £40m is being made available to help GP practices in the most deprived areas of Scotland.

The funding is part of the Scottish government's budget for next year.
It will also help GPs working in remote rural communities and those looking after a significant proportion of very elderly patients.
The Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) has warned a lack of adequate funding for GPs is putting patients at risk.
The government's overall budget for GP and primary care service in the forthcoming financial year is £709m, which includes a £130m integration fund used to support the integration of health and social care services.
The announcement of this latest funding increases that sum by a further £40m.
Health Secretary Alex Neil said the money was aimed at helping local doctors meet the changing demographics of the Scottish population.
Practices facing particular pressures will get additional funding.
It will be spent on reducing health inequalities, especially in deprived areas of Glasgow and island and rural communities.
Mr Neil said: "Despite substantial Westminster cuts to Scotland's budget, we've worked with health boards to ensure that there is now more money than ever being invested into local GP services.
"Our investment in primary care has seen the number of GPs in Scotland increase by 5.7% under this government, and this year we've ensured a GP pay increase and agreed a new three-year GP contract that will bring a period of stability for services.
"However, I believe we can go further and utilising the new £40m primary care development fund we can ensure our GPs and primary care professionals can help evolve our health service to meet the changing needs of the people of Scotland."
He added: "GPs and primary care professionals will be vital to ensuring that health and social care are effectively integrated from April next year, and this new investment will help them design and implement primary care services that best meet the needs of their communities."
BMA Scotland said the population was growing and changing demography meant that patients were older and had more complex care needs.
Dr Alan McDevitt, chairman of the BMA's Scottish GP committee said: "The BMA is more than willing to work with the Scottish government to explore how best we transform Scottish general practice to meet the demands of the future but it will require significant investment beyond that announced today; not just in increasing the GP workforce, but supporting them with practice based healthcare professionals, investing in better premises and IT to meet the growing needs of patients.
"GPs are excellent at innovating and looking for new solutions to emerging challenges and I will work with the Scottish government to ensure this new development fund can be most effectively invested in general practice and primary care."
A study, published at the weekend by the RCGP, suggested one in four Scots cannot get an appointment with their GP within a week.
The organisation which represents GPs also claimed long waiting times for appointments, short consultations and weakening relationships between doctors and patients were contributing to a "crisis in general practice".
RCGP Scotland is due to deliver a petition to First Minister Alex Salmond later calling for GPs to be given a greater share of NHS funding.
Chairman, Dr John Gillies, welcomed the additional investment for those working in some deprived and rural areas but said more had to be done.
"We need a strong GP service to look after people when they are home from hospital and ensure they can be discharged earlier, safely and securely," he told BBC Radio Scotland.
"The whole of the service needs to be reshaped around primary care and we feel this is a start."


Andrew Rees, who became the first deaf man to swim the English Channel solo, is urging more people with the disability to challenge themselves.

The Welshman, 48, who represented Great Britain's deaf swimming team in the 1990s, completed the crossing on Sunday, 17 July.
"Don't let your deafness stop you from doing what you really want to do," Rees told BBC Get Inspired.
"There are no barriers if you really want it."
When I felt sand going through my fingers, I knew I was in France
For people who are, like him, profoundly deaf, Rees added: "There are ways to improvise or adapt through technologies and change of attitudes."
Rees' swim had begun smoothly after setting off from Semphire Hoe beach near Dover on Sunday morning.
But unexpected weather hit when he reached French waters and "swimming against 23-knot winds and 2.5m-5m waves which consistently disrupted my strokes" were the most difficult things Rees remembers from his crossing.
After a difficult journey his 15-hour marathon came to an end as he reached Sangatte beach around 11:30 BST.
"I was pleased," Rees recalls the moment he arrived on the other side of the Channel.
"It was a tough swim and when I felt sand going through my fingers, I knew then that I was in France.
"It's hard to describe but for a moment everything came at once. Relief, thoughts of my family, friends and those that are no longer with us. I wondered what they would say about this."
Rees was supported by his boat, the Louise Jane, and raised over £6,000 for the current Great Britain Deaf Swimming team.
The money will help deaf athletes, who receive little or no financial support, compete at the Deaflympics in 2017.
Inspired to try swimming? Find out how to get into swimming with our special guide.
If you want to get involved in disability sport, click here.


Musician and composer Giorgio Moroder has revealed he is working on a new disco-themed stage musical.

The project "is in the style of disco, using about five of my songs and some new ones," he told Radio 4's Front Row.
"I don't know the story yet. My friend Harald Kloser, a great producer who is currently doing Independence Day 2, is really an expert in writing scripts, directing and music.
"I think he's coming up with a great idea," he added.
Moroder, one of the forefathers of electronic dance music, produced huge hits for Donna Summer during the late-1970s disco era, including I Feel Love and Love to Love You Baby.
He has since collaborated with dozens of artists including David Bowie, Kylie Minogue and Daft Punk.
The 75-year-old has also won three Oscars, including one for best original score for Midnight Express.
He told Front Row presenter John Wilson that he was choosing which of his many hits to use on the production.
"Definitely Call Me (recorded by Blondie in 1980 ) but Flashdance is too typical. Maybe Take My Breath Away (from the film Top Gun)."
Moroder said there were no plans to debut the jukebox-style musical in a Broadway theatre.
"The idea is to have it in the smaller theatres in America," he explained. "The company which is investing has thousands of smaller theatres. Maybe someday we would head for Broadway but [it will be] smaller for now."
With no title or storyline, it is too early to discuss casting but Moroder insisted "we're not going to have big stars".
"We are going to use the original singers and tracks. This is all pre-recorded. Even the new songs we do will be pre-recorded. The show is more like the story behind them."
You can hear the full interview on BBC Radio 4's Front Row on Monday 1 June.


A Canadian judge who wore a "Make America Great Again" hat into court says it was an "ill-conceived, ill-considered" attempt at a  joke.

Ontario court justice Bernd Zabel made the remarks during a misconduct hearing that could possibly see him removed from the bench.
Mr Zabel briefly wore the red campaign cap into his courtroom the day after the 2016 US presidential election.
The Ontario Judicial Council received 81 complaints about his conduct.
"I'm not a Trump supporter," Mr Zabel told the four-person disciplinary panel looking into those complaints on Wednesday.
"I find it very difficult to find the words to express my profound regret for what I did that day."
Mr Zabel described to the panel how he came to don the Donald Trump campaign hat in the Hamilton courtroom on 9 November in a fug of fatigue after staying up late to watch the results.
He said he had ordered five of the caps online in June thinking it would be "entertaining to have some historic memorabilia" from the election.
Mr Zabel, who appeared sombre and was wearing a charcoal pinstriped suit and patterned blue tie, described Mr Trump's win as "an almost surreal experience" and thought wearing the cap would "add a little humour" and "lighten the proceedings" in the courtroom that day.
He walked in wearing the cap and then placed it on the dais until morning recess, when he returned it to his office.
Returning to court briefly in the afternoon, an attorney quipped to him: "You lost your hat".
He replied: "Brief appearance for the hat. P***** off the rest of the judges because they all voted for Hillary. I was the only Trump supporter up there but that's OK".
A few days later, after the incident made headlines, he apologised in open court and said donning the hat was not meant as an endorsement of the US president's policies.
Complainants, including the Women's Legal Education and Action Fund and 27 law professors from the University of Windsor - Mr Zabel's alma mater -say the veteran judged breached principles of impartiality and objectivity and broke rules regarding the prohibition on partisan political activity.
Multiple complaints received by the council noted that the public apology he made on 15 November regarding his conduct was not consistent with the comment he made in court that afternoon about being a Trump supporter.
Mr Zabel said it was a poorly worded comment about how he had come to believe that Mr Trump could win in the weeks before the election - a prediction his fellow judges did not share.
On cross examination, presenting counsel Linda Rothstein pushed Mr Zabel on his choice of words on 9 November, noted the Trump hat could be tied to racism and bigotry, and asked whether he considered that many people felt devastated by the election results.
"I wasn't thinking it through," Mr Zabel conceded.
Mr Zabel also received 62 character references and letters from colleagues and others expressing their support for the judge and praising his integrity.
Ontario court justice Marjoh Agro appeared as a character witness for her colleague on Wednesday.
"I remember that day well because quite frankly I deeply regret not ripping that hat off his head," she said.
Mr Zabel stopped being assigned cases on 21 December, which Ms Agro said has caused "a lot of disruption" at the courthouse and has strained resources.  She said she retains confidence in him as a judge.
"I didn't have concerns then and I don't have them now, other than the misjudgement of wearing a stupid hat into court," she said.
The Ontario Judicial Council investigates complaints about the conduct of provincially appointed judges.
Mr Zabel faces a number of possible sanctions, including being issued a warning or reprimand and suspension. The panel could also recommend to the attorney general that the judge be removed from office.
The disciplinary panel reserved judgment on Wednesday.


Oscar-winning Polish film director Andrzej Wajda has died aged 90, the Polish Filmmakers' Association has confirmed.

He made more than 40 feature films in a career spanning 60 years.
Many of his films - including Kanal, Man of Marble, Man of Iron and Katyn - were inspired by Poland's turbulent wartime and communist history.
In 2000, Wajda was awarded an honorary Oscar for his contribution to world cinema.
Wajda had been recently taken to hospital.
Unconfirmed reports say he died of lung failure.
Wajda's last film Powidoki (Afterimage) tells the life story of the avant-garde painter Wladyslaw Strzeminski, who suffered under the post-war Stalinist government in Poland.
The director said he wanted to "warn against state intervention in art".
The film was recently chosen as Poland's official entry for the best foreign language film at the 2017 Oscars.
Four of Wajda's earlier works had been nominated for that category. Man of Iron won the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival in 1981.
Wajda once said that "the good Lord gave the director two eyes - one to look into the camera, the other to be alert to everything that is going on around him."
Wajda was born in 1926 in the north-eastern Polish town of Suwalki.
His father was among the victims of the Katyn massacre of Polish army officers by the Soviet Union in 1940.
Wajda tried to follow in his father's footsteps, but was rejected by a military academy, and joined the Polish resistance in World War Two.
During World War Two, Wajda joined the Polish resistance. He later studied to be a painter, before entering the Lodz Film School.
In 1955, he made his feature film debut with Generation, set during the German occupation of Warsaw in World War Two.  It was followed by Kanal, and Ashes and Diamonds, which form a trilogy about life in wartime Poland.
Some of his films found disfavour with the communist rulers of Poland because of their trenchant portraits of the wartime Warsaw Uprising and the suppression of the Solidarity movement in the 1980s.
It was only after the fall of communism in 1989 that he was able to make his film about Katyn.
"I never thought I would live to see the moment when Poland would be a free country," Wajda said in a 2007 interview with the Associated Press.
"I thought I would die in that system. It was so surprising and so extraordinary that I lived to see freedom."
Following Poland's first free elections in 1990, he served for two years as a senator in the upper house of parliament.


An eight-year-old boy has discovered a rare piece of whale vomit on a Dorset beach which could be worth up to £40,000.

Charlie Naysmith found the 600g lump of ambergris in a patch of seaweed at Hengistbury Head in Bournemouth.
He said that when he first found it he thought it was a "normal stone".
But after looking it up on the internet with his father, Alex, they discovered that it was likely to be a rare form of vomit from a sperm whale.
Ambergris is found in the innards of the sperm whale and used in perfumes after it has been vomited up.
It is sought after because of its rarity and can float on the ocean for years before washing ashore.
Mr Naysmith, from Christchurch, said the lump his son found probably is about 20 years old and said he had been told it could be worth up to £40,000.
He said: "It's very rare.
"You don't hear of it coming around very often and it's only [found] in small amounts usually.
"In olden days they used it in perfumes and some medicines.
"I don't know if it's necessarily worth that much these days, but fingers crossed."
Charlie says he has already made plans for what he will spend the money on if they can sell the ambergris.
"I'm going to make a nature reserve for animals in this country," he said.
Mythologised for thousands of years, ambergris has been referred to as "floating gold" by scientists and those who search for a windfall amid the surf.
It is a natural excrement thought to be used by the whale as a digestion aid and is expelled from its abdomen often while hundreds of kilometres away from land.
The hard beaks of giant squid, a main source of food for sperm whales, have often been found inside lumps of ambergris.
Initially, it is a soft, foul-smelling matter that floats on the ocean but through exposure to the sun and the salt water over years it turns into a smooth lump of compact rock which feels waxy and has a sweet smell.
It is still used in perfumes, although many perfume makers now use a synthetic version instead of ambergris because it is associated with whaling and the sperm whale is a vulnerable species.


Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang scored a hat-trick as Borussia Dortmund thrashed Benfica to ease into the Champions League quarter-finals.

The hosts trailed 1-0 on aggregate from the first leg but Aubameyang levelled the last-16 tie after just four minutes with a header at the back post.
Winger Franco Cervi twice came close to scoring a vital away goal for Benfica before the interval.
But Dortmund took control after Christian Pulisic scored on 59 minutes.
The 18-year-old winger brilliantly chipped onrushing goalkeeper Ederson after being slid in by Lukasz Piszczek.
Aubameyang, who missed a penalty in the first leg in Lisbon, then swept in Marcel Schmelzer's low cross two minutes later before an unmarked Marc Bartra hit the post from a corner.
The Gabon striker completed his treble with five minutes remaining as he turned in Erik Durm's sublime pass.
Dortmund have now lost only one of their last 12 European home matches under coach Thomas Tuchel as they reached the Champions League quarter-finals for the first time since 2014.
Dortmund boss Thomas Tuchel: "That was the perfect time for 'Auba' to get his hat-trick.
"It was a sensational performance. I love goals like his first one because they need such good timing and Auba is always there with his nose for goal.
"We had a great start, then we lost our way after 25 minutes, but the second half was a top performance.
"We didn't want to let the first-leg defeat annoy us, now we are in the last eight and we want to go further."
Match ends, Borussia Dortmund 4, Benfica 0.
Second Half ends, Borussia Dortmund 4, Benfica 0.
Offside, Borussia Dortmund. Lukasz Piszczek tries a through ball, but Erik Durm is caught offside.
Foul by Shinji Kagawa (Borussia Dortmund).
Nelsinho (Benfica) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Borussia Dortmund. Matthias Ginter replaces Sokratis because of an injury.
Substitution, Borussia Dortmund. André Schürrle replaces Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang.
Goal!  Borussia Dortmund 4, Benfica 0. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (Borussia Dortmund) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Erik Durm.
Marc Bartra (Borussia Dortmund) hits the right post with a header from the centre of the box. Assisted by Gonzalo Castro with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Borussia Dortmund. Conceded by Eliseu.
Substitution, Benfica. Raúl Jiménez replaces Franco Cervi.
Sokratis (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jonas (Benfica).
Foul by Shinji Kagawa (Borussia Dortmund).
Nelsinho (Benfica) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Borussia Dortmund. Shinji Kagawa replaces Ousmane Dembélé because of an injury.
Julian Weigl (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by André Almeida (Benfica).
Offside, Benfica. Luisão tries a through ball, but Jonas is caught offside.
Offside, Borussia Dortmund. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang tries a through ball, but Ousmane Dembélé is caught offside.
Gonzalo Castro (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Pizzi (Benfica).
Offside, Borussia Dortmund. Roman Bürki tries a through ball, but Ousmane Dembélé is caught offside.
Substitution, Benfica. Andrija Zivkovic replaces Andreas Samaris.
Ousmane Dembélé (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Luisão (Benfica).
Ousmane Dembélé (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Andreas Samaris (Benfica).
Julian Weigl (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by André Almeida (Benfica).
Offside, Borussia Dortmund. Roman Bürki tries a through ball, but Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang is caught offside.
Marcel Schmelzer (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Victor Lindelöf (Benfica).
Corner,  Benfica. Conceded by Marc Bartra.
Foul by Marc Bartra (Borussia Dortmund).
Kostas Mitroglou (Benfica) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Gonzalo Castro (Borussia Dortmund) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang.
Lukasz Piszczek (Borussia Dortmund) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Lukasz Piszczek (Borussia Dortmund).
Franco Cervi (Benfica) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


All young offenders will face strict bedtimes for the first time, Justice Secretary Chris Grayling has announced.

From August, 15-17 year-olds in young offenders institutions in England will have to be in their cells with the lights out by 22:30.
Mr Grayling said enforcing the blanket policy across all five YOIs would give teenagers more structure.
Critics say the government should be focusing on more important prison reform issues.
Mr Grayling said it was "crucial that young people, most of whom have had chaotic and troubled lives, finally get the discipline so badly needed to help turn their lives around".
"In some prisons young people are allowed to go to bed when they please," he claimed.
"I don't think that is right. Stopping this inconsistency and introducing a strict lights-out policy is all part of our approach to addressing youth offending. Those who fail to comply will face tough sanctions."
The Ministry of Justice (MoJ) said the plans would stop the teenagers from "staying up all night watching TV".
Offenders who did not observe the new bedtimes would be penalised and lose privileges like access to a television, it said.
Juliet Lyon, director of the Prison Reform Trust, criticised the move, claiming it would exacerbate physical restraint problems.
She said the prison system was already struggling with a host of more pressing problems - among them overcrowding, budget cuts and "dangerously low staffing".
"As most parents of teenagers know, common-sense discussion, constructive activity, setting reasonable boundaries and encouraging personal responsibility all work better than new hard and fast rules backed by petty restrictions and harsh punishments."
Frances Crook, chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform, warned the move could be a "death sentence" for offenders.
She told BBC Breakfast that self-injury rates in young offenders institutions were an "epidemic" that needed to be dealt with and called for a greater emphasis to be placed on improving physical activities and education for offenders.
"I think politicians seem to live in a fantasy world where they think prisons seem to be something like a public schools - well they are not, they are the opposite," she said.
The new bedtime rule is part of an overall reform of young offenders institutions in England, which will see the number of hours offenders spend in education doubled to 24 every week.
BBC News home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw said the move was part of Mr Grayling's plan to "bring more order" to the centres.
"There is an issue about whether it can be enforced because there is, I'm told, no central switch in these young offenders institutions that can actually turn out the lights at 22:30 and it will depend on the young person in the cell to do it themselves. Obviously that could create difficulties for prison officers," he said.
Earlier this month Mr Grayling unveiled detailed plans for the first "secure college", to open in Leicestershire in 2017.
The Â£85m facility will house up to 320 offenders aged 12 to 17.
It is meant to be a move away from the "traditional environment of bars on windows" and focus instead on education.
As of April this year, there were 827 young people serving custodial sentences in England's five young offenders institutions, according to the MoJ.


Five-time champion Serena Williams suffered her earliest Wimbledon defeat since 2005 as she lost to France's Alize Cornet in the third round.

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Cornet, ranked 24th, won 1-6 6-3 6-4 on Court One to claim her second victory of the year over the world number one.
It is only the third time in 15 visits to Wimbledon that Williams has lost so early. She has not been past the fourth round of a Grand Slam in 2014.
Cornet, 24, had never before beaten a top-20 player at a Grand Slam.
"I just cannot believe it," she told BBC Sport. "Three years ago I couldn't play on grass, I was so bad, but now I have beaten Serena, the world number one on her own court.
"I have to get used to it and focus on the next match because the tournament is not over for me. I am not sure how I did it but just with the heart and the help from the crowd."
Williams said: "She kept her unforced errors really low. I made a few errors too many. She was going for her shots. She played really well."
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Cornet did have a confidence-boosting win over Williams in Dubai earlier this year to call upon, but it still came as a major shock to see her grab the initiative and dominate the closing stages.
Williams, 32, had looked edgy in the opening exchanges, making five errors and two double faults before the rain came at 1-1 to force the players off for several hours.
A run of five straight games on the resumption suggested the American had overcome whatever had been troubling her earlier, but the feisty Cornet came battling back.
After failing to serve out the set at 5-1, she converted at the second attempt and was pushing hard at the start of the third against an uncertain Williams.
Four break points slipped by in the opening game, but Cornet was having plenty of joy on the Williams second serve and moved to within two points of victory on serve at 5-2.
Williams, who has already lost in the fourth round of the Australian Open and the second round of the French Open, was not about to give up on another chance at an 18th major title.
She heaped the pressure on Cornet with a break of serve, but two games later a wayward forehand and a poor volley gave the Frenchwoman match point. Cornet took victory when Williams could only steer a backhand into the net.
Cornet added: "It is the biggest shock of the tournament because she is the world number one and I still can't believe I did it. Me! I am loving it here in London."
Williams will get her next chance to add to her haul of major titles when she defends her US Open crown in August, but she said the competition was getting tougher.
"It's never easy, you know, being in my shoes," said the American. " But you've got to be ready."


Aboubaker Hamidu has become known for his incredibly fast dance moves and is the current breakdancing champion of West Africa - a title he gained in Senegalâ€™s capital, Dakar, in July.

17 August 2016 Last updated at 19:20 BST
The breakdancer from Cameroon, better known as "Yaya Footworker", told BBC Africa how he prepares mentally for battle on the dance floor.


Moez Bhatia received a nasty surprise in the post last month - a parking ticket for leaving his car for more than an hour at a McDonald's car park.

Mr Bhatia was not just shocked by the amount that was being asked for, £100, but because he thought he had done everything possible to avoid getting stung.
"I saw the restriction there. As I was definitely going to be there for more than 60 minutes, I asked the staff if I could park the car for more than 60 minutes.
"And the staff said, 'Yes, you can park it'. Had they declined my request, I would have gone back to the car and driven off," he told the BBC.
In the majority of cases, the car parks are run by a third-party company. This was true for Mr Bhatia as well. He immediately contacted McDonald's, which advised him to contact the operator concerned, MET Parking.
So what are your rights should you find yourself dealing with a private parking operator?
Mr Bhatia is not alone. Around 1.8 million parking charge notices are issued to motorists who have been deemed to be parked illegally on private land.
But when it comes to fighting such charges, he is in the minority. Only 13,415 go through the official appeal procedures.
The body that oversees the way private car parks are run, the British Parking Association, believes that the appeals process is fair and relatively easy to navigate. It points out that almost half of all appeals find in favour of the motorist.
BPA chief executive Patrick Troy says private car parking companies are considerate.
"One of the things we've done is to establish an independent appeals service with independent redress for motorists," he says.
"That's a really important benefit for motorists, to protect their interests when they get tickets in those circumstances."
Source: AA
This appeal service is free and run by an organisation called Parking on Private Land Appeals (Popla).
Mr Troy would like all private car park operators to use it. Currently, many car parks at railway stations and airports do not use Popla and so motorists cannot use its appeal service.
Wheel-clamping on private land in England and Wales has been illegal since October 2012.
In Scotland, clamping on private land has been banned since 1992. Northern Ireland has a code of practice.
Parking control companies are legally allowed to pursue motorists for any unpaid parking charge notices.
However, parking enforcement on private land is unregulated and it relies on the laws of contract and trespass.
Motorists are deemed to have accepted the parking terms and sanctions if there is adequate signage.
Several organisations, including the AA, have campaigned for private parking to be regulated, but this has not happened.
Operators are also within their rights to send you a ticket through the post.
The AA advises motorists not to pay any money on the spot.
All bona fide operators will allow you to pay by post.
If you disagree with the ticket, the AA suggests you should gather any evidence, such as photographs.
You should then follow the instructions on the ticket concerning the appeals procedure.
Campaigner and author of the book, "The Parking Ticket Awards: Crazy Councils, Meter Madness and Traffic Warden Hell", Barrie Segal, is not convinced that the industry is fair to motorists.
He also does not believe we should ignore these tickets,  but at the same time doesn't believe POPLA's appeal service is the only route to follow.
His advice is to get your case heard and not get bogged down in a stream of continuous letter writing.
Mr Segal says this is what you should tell the parking company:
"I want my day in court, if you're going to pursue this. If you go to court, I want you to demonstrate:
1)     There was a contract
2)     That you're entitled to receive the money
3)     That it isn't a penalty and
4)     That what you've asked for is a genuine pre-estimated loss"
McDonald's told the BBC that it does not profit from operations run by MET Parking.
But it did say that it had to impose parking restrictions because of mini-cab drivers using its car parks as waiting bays.
It also said that some motorists have left their cars outside MacDonald's while using nearby airports or shopping centres.
"In each of our restaurants where parking restrictions have been introduced, we work with industry-approved contractors to make the parking policy as fair and as clearly communicated as possible," a spokesperson said.
However, after being contacted by the BBC, McDonald's did issue an apology and cancelled Mr Bhatia's parking charge.
Others may not be quite so fortunate.


After Leicester's remarkable Premier League title triumph, BBC Sport tests your knowledge of some other players who proudly own a winners' medal.

* Thanks to Merlin Official Premier League Sticker Collection for index images.


Play-off contenders Peterborough brought Chesterfield's revival to a halt with a home victory on an afternoon of spectacular goals.

Posh hit the front after just 25 seconds as Tom Nichols steered in a Paul Taylor cut-back, but they found themselves trailing to two deflected goals in quick succession.
Goalkeeper Luke McGee was wrong-footed as Ched Evans levelled in the 22nd minute before Liam O'Neil looped in his first Spireites goal from 25 yards.
Posh ace Gwion Edwards produced a stunning equaliser on the stroke of half-time when darting inside and launching a long-range blast past Ryan Fulton.
They restored their advantage in similarly classy style nine minutes into the second period when Taylor exchanged passes with Nichols before slamming home a first-time shot from just outside the box.
The same two men tormented Chesterfield again 10 minutes later with Taylor releasing top-scorer Nichols to bag his eighth of the season.
Michael Bostwick completed a rampant second-half showing from Posh with a typically thunderous blast from 20 yards with eight minutes to go.
Chesterfield's misery was compounded when defender Lawrence Maguire was carried off on a stretcher.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Peterborough United 5, Chesterfield 2.
Second Half ends, Peterborough United 5, Chesterfield 2.
Corner,  Chesterfield. Conceded by Ryan Tafazolli.
Attempt blocked. Liam O'Neil (Chesterfield) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Nathan Oduwa (Peterborough United) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Paul Taylor (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gary Liddle (Chesterfield).
Attempt missed. Bradden Inman (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is too high.
Corner,  Chesterfield. Conceded by Ryan Tafazolli.
Corner,  Chesterfield. Conceded by Michael Smith.
Attempt blocked. Conor Wilkinson (Chesterfield) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is blocked.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Nathan Oduwa replaces Gwion Edwards.
Attempt missed. Tom Nichols (Peterborough United) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Bradden Inman (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Bradden Inman (Peterborough United).
Derek Daley (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Bradden Inman replaces Leonardo Da Silva Lopes.
Goal!  Peterborough United 5, Chesterfield 2. Michael Bostwick (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by George Moncur.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Ryan Fulton.
Derek Daley (Chesterfield) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Tom Nichols (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Derek Daley (Chesterfield).
Attempt blocked. Gboly Ariyibi (Chesterfield) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Michael Smith (Peterborough United).
Gboly Ariyibi (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Tom Anderson.
Attempt blocked. Tom Nichols (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
George Moncur (Peterborough United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Derek Daley (Chesterfield).
Substitution, Chesterfield. Conor Wilkinson replaces Jake Beesley.
Substitution, Chesterfield. Derek Daley replaces Laurence Maguire because of an injury.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Laurence Maguire (Chesterfield) because of an injury.
Corner,  Chesterfield. Conceded by Chris Forrester.
Foul by George Moncur (Peterborough United).
Liam O'Neil (Chesterfield) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Peterborough United. George Moncur replaces Shaquile Coulthirst.
Substitution, Chesterfield. Gboly Ariyibi replaces Rai Simons.
Goal!  Peterborough United 4, Chesterfield 2. Tom Nichols (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Paul Taylor.
Michael Bostwick (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.


The Secretary of State has denied Brexit was the main reason for the postponement of a US State Department investment visit to Northern Ireland.

The Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness has said the move was due of the UK's decision to leave the EU.
But Theresa Villiers said that the US Special Envoy Gary Hart had blamed the decision of the trip's leading figure leaving the US government.
She said the visit would now go ahead next year.
The "low-key" event had been organised for Belfast and Londonderry in October.
Sources say the conference would have involved between 20 to 25 people, including potential investors.
Before last month's referendum President Barack Obama warned that the UK would go to the "back of the queue" for trade deals with the US if it voted to leave the European Union.


A brain-damaged sea turtle has been transported from North Yorkshire to London to receive its first CT scan.

Loggerhead turtle Antiopi suffered a head injury off the coast of Greece before it was moved from a rescue centre to Scarborough 20 years ago.
It was taken from the town's aquarium to the Royal Veterinary College to see the full extent of its injury.
Tests found major damage to the hind part of its brain and a lack of sensation on the left side of its body.
Scarborough Sea Life centre said the scan also revealed it was carrying eggs, although Antiopi does not have a mate and they will not be fertile.
Lyndsey Crawford, displays supervisor at the aquarium, said it was likely the injury either came from "a collision with a boat or a deliberate blow from an unsympathetic fisherman".
She said: "We drove her down and back again in a specially built transport box and she seemed pretty relaxed the whole time.
"She's back in the ocean tank swimming around as if nothing has happened."
Aquarium chain Sea Life said it was collaborating with the college on a project to see if CT scan can help evaluate the extent of brain or spinal injuries in sea turtles.


Argentina's President Mauricio Macri has won approval for a repayment deal which should put an end to the country's 15-year battle with holdout creditors.

The years-long debt crisis has restricted Argentina's access to international credit markets and made doing business in the country difficult.
Argentina defaulted on a $100bn (Â£71bn) loan in 2001.
The deal is with creditors in New York.
The repayment package was finally approved by the Senate after a 12-hour debate on Wednesday.
President Macri had warned lawmakers that a "no" vote would condemn Argentina to remain a "financial pariah" shunned by global credit markets. Argentina now only has until 14 April to pay the holdouts.
Argentina's neighbours are able to borrow with interest rates of about 5%. However, Argentina has been forced to pay at least double, leaving it short of much-needed financial help.
Wednesday's "yes" vote is a victory for President Macri, who struck the debt deal after his election win in November. The debt crisis was a central part of his presidential campaign.
Analysis; Daniel Gallas, South America business correspondent
Mauricio Macri did his "homework" as promised and got Congress to meet one of the conditions for Argentina to clear its name internationally and get back to issuing bond.
Now comes the expensive part: paying out its debt.
Macri has promised the country will start paying it on 14 April, despite some reports that Argentina might want to delay the beginning of payment.
The country is not issuing bonds yet, so it is in a weak financial position.
The government is in a hurry to raise $12bn, so it can stop printing money to pay off its internal debts and stop inflation from inflicting even more pain on the economy.
However, some in the country were against the repayment package and groups protested while the deal was being deliberated.
The previous government of President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner refused to negotiate with the holdouts, whom it called "vulture funds".
Sen Anabel Fernandez, a member of a youth movement called La Campora, said: "They want to sell us a crisis so we buy an expensive debt on bad terms."
"This is taking us straight to hell," the senator said.
The so-called holdout creditors who can now be repaid are those who refused to agree to a restructuring of Argentina's debt after it defaulted on nearly $100bn (Â£71bn) in 2001.
At the heart the deal is a cash payment of $4.7bn, or about 75% of what Argentina owes to funds that sued the South American country in a US court over non-payment of debt.
On 16 March, Argentina's lower house of Congress approved the debt deal after 20 hours of debate.
A majority of 165 to 86 lawmakers voted in favour of repealing two bills which stood in the way of the agreement with creditors.
The following debate in the Senate, where opposition parties have a majority, started on Wednesday, and was approved 54 votes to 16.


RuPaul has revealed he married his longtime boyfriend earlier this year.

The host of RuPaul's Drag Race told Hollywood Today Live he and Georges LeBar tied the knot in January, 23 years to the day they first met at New York's Limelight nightclub.
"We never wanted to do it. We were looking into it really for tax breaks and financial [reasons]," he explained.
LeBar owns a farm in Wyoming and, according to RuPaul, "doesn't care about show business at all."
He may have a much lower profile than his husband, but LeBar has previously been seen in photos RuPaul uploaded to his Instagram account.
After the interview aired, RuPaul took to his Twitter account to thank fans for their messages of support and share a poignant song lyric.
He posted: "Thank you all for the love and kindness. 'I cry not for myself, but for those who never felt the joy we felt' - I Hear A Symphony, The Supremes."
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Labour's UK leader Jeremy Corbyn has urged voters in Scotland to back a "left wing alternative" at next May's Holyrood election.

He made the plea during a speech to the Scottish Labour conference in Perth.
Mr Corbyn also said it was right that decisions about the party north of the border should be taken by members and activists in Scotland.
He has signed an agreement with Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale pledging a more autonomous structure.
In a direct message to voters in Scotland, Mr Corbyn said that those who were not happy with rising inequality, rising child poverty and widening health inequalities should vote Labour.
The audience seemed unconcerned at the economic dog that declined to bark in Mr Corbyn's speech.
They loved his insistence that the Scottish party will have relative autonomy over their own affairs, while remaining in the wider Labour family. To be clear, his speech went down very well in the hall.
In which respect, there was another interesting development today. Members were asked to select topics to debate on Sunday. They voted to give top billing to the issue of Trident.
It is plainly the expectation that the conference will vote to oppose Trident's renewal. Both Kezia Dugdale and Jeremy Corbyn emphasised that any money saved from scrapping Trident would be used to help redeploy workers on the Clyde.
Read more from Brian
The electorate in Scotland goes to the polls on 5 May next year to choose their MSPs. Labour currently has 38 of the 129 elected representatives at Holyrood.
Mr Corbyn said: "Friends, if you want socialist change, if you want a left wing alternative, you have to vote for it.
"If you're satisfied that nearly a million people in Scotland are in fuel poverty or that half of all housing in Scotland falls short of official quality standards, then Labour isn't for you.
"But if you're not content, if you won't walk by on the other side, then vote for a party next May that is a democratic socialist party in both our words and our deeds. Vote Labour."
The MP admitted that his party had not always kept up with the changing politics of the UK.
Mr Corbyn said: "When the Scotland Bill goes through the House of Commons, the UK will become one of the most devolved nations in the world.
"The Labour Party needs to change to respond to that, and respond to the way we now do politics.
"That is why it is right that decisions about Scottish Labour will be taken by the members and activists of the Scottish Labour Party."
Mr Corbyn set out his vision for Scotland and the UK as he called for the "sunshine of socialism" to break through against the "narrow, nasty" politics of David Cameron's Conservatives.
And he said the "radical tradition that has always been alive in Scotland" had inspired him throughout his political career.
Mr Corbyn also criticised the record of the SNP government in Edinburgh on education and the NHS - both areas which are devolved to Scotland.
He condemned an "education system where 6,000 children a year leave primary school unable to read properly and there are 4,000 fewer teachers in Scotland's classrooms".
And he said public spending watchdogs at Audit Scotland had "warned only last week of the pressure there is on our cherished NHS", with "seven out of nine targets missed and a real-terms budget cut" in Scotland.
Mr Corbyn added: "(Keir) Hardie's 'sunshine of socialism' was about allowing human freedom to break forth. But under this Scottish government it is breaking down."
He arrived in the rain, but preached the "sunshine of socialism".
There was an air of curiosity as much as excitement as Jeremy Corbyn arrived at Perth Concert Hall for the Scottish Labour conference.
In keeping with the spirit of cooperation and unity which dominated his speech, he held an umbrella for Kezia Dugdale and paused to buy a Big Issue from a man outside.
And there was a sense of Scottish Labour welcoming Mr Corbyn with open arms when members voted overwhelmingly to put Trident on the conference agenda - an issue over which he has run into more trouble with the UK-wide party.
He was given a standing ovation as he took to the stage, and the "Jez and Kez" badges being dished out to delegates were much in evidence.
The biggest cheers were for shots at the Conservative government at Westminster - over the Trade Union bill and the Convention on Human Rights, in particular - but Mr Corbyn also took aim at the SNP, attacking the Scottish government's record on education, health and employment.
Mr Corbyn made a pitch to people "alienated" from politics, and much of Labour's message at the conference so far has been directed at former supporters, urging voters to "take a fresh look" at the party.
The delegates assembled in Perth seem enthused - but in truth the real importance for Scottish Labour is how their message is going down with those who are not present.


Burglars confronted former Coronation Street star Helen Flanagan during a break-in at her Cheshire home.

The 22-year-old actress was in the Prestbury house with a female friend when thieves broke in on Tuesday night.
They locked the pair in a room while they stole jewellery and a mobile phone before escaping, police said.
Ms Flanagan's spokesman said she was "very shaken but unharmed". Police said they were investigating.
Earlier in the day, the actress had posted a message on social networking site Twitter to say she was looking forward to her boyfriend, Manchester City footballer Scott Sinclair, returning home.
Ms Flanagan played Coronation Street's Rosie Webster and also appeared on ITV's I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! after leaving the soap last year.


South Korea's pension fund head has been arrested in a probe into alleged corruption involving electronic firm Samsung and the country's president.

Special prosecutors said they raided National Pension Service (NPS) chairman Moon Hyung-pyo's home on Monday, before arresting him on Wednesday.
The NPS is the world's third-largest pension scheme.
It comes amid President Park Geun-hye's impeachment over the scandal involving her longstanding mentor Choi Soon-sil.
In the latest arrest, investigators are looking into NPS's support of an $8bn (£6.5bn) merger between two Samsung Group affiliates and whether Mr Moon used his influence as health minister at the time, to pressure it to back the deal.
The Ministry of Health and Welfare runs the pension service, which manages 545 trillion won ($451bn; £367bn) and was a major shareholder in Cheil Industries Inc and Samsung C&T Corp when they merged.
The NPS has denied previous reports that Mr Moon pressured the organisation to back the deal, and Mr Moon told reporters on Tuesday that he would cooperate with the investigation.
The scandal has also caught Samsung up in allegations that it backed foundations controlled by Choi Soon-sil in the hope of receiving political favours, which investigators are also examining.
Politicians voted on 9 December to impeach President Park - a decision South Korea's constitutional court has six months to uphold or overturn. Until then she remains formally president but stripped of her powers, which are handed to the prime minister, a presidential appointee.
Ms Park denies wrongdoing but has apologised for the way she managed her relationship with Ms Choi, who also denies committing criminal offences.


The US says a purported confession from a prominent Chinese lawyer on state television runs counter to the rule of law.

Zhang Kai admitted to various crimes including disturbing social order in a broadcast on Thursday.
He has been helping defend Christians resisting government orders to remove crosses from buildings.
China says it guarantees religious freedom but there are concerns about a crackdown on Christian activities.
On Friday a pastor was jailed for refusing to remove a cross from his church's roof.
The authorities have justified the tearing down of crosses by saying they break planning rules.
Zhang Kai was arrested last year shortly before a planned meeting with the US envoy on religious freedoms.
In the broadcast, Mr Zhang said he had assisted the Christians because he wanted wealth and fame.
"I really regret doing these things, I feel very remorseful," he said.
"These things violated China's law and violated my personal integrity as a lawyer, and they harmed societal structure and national security."
China frequently airs confessions from high-profile suspects on television.
Condemning the broadcast, a US State Department spokesman said "such confessions are counter to the standards of a rule of law.
"We urge China to release Zhang and others detained for seeking to peacefully uphold the freedom of religion guaranteed in China's constitution."


These Vienna talks for the first time include all the external countries involved in the Syria conflict Âincluding, crucially, Iran.

But none of the groups fighting on the ground have been invited.
So absent from the talks will be both the Assad government and the Syrian political opposition, as well as the myriad other rebel militias fighting the Assad regime.
Syria's Kurds won't be present, and of course jihadist militants of the so-called Islamic State (IS) won't be either.
But the hope is that if outside powers can bridge their differences, it could be a first step towards influencing at least some of the warring sides.
And some things have changed since the last abortive diplomatic push to end Syria's war: Iran's nuclear deal has made it a more acceptable partner to the United States and its allies.
Russia has more incentive to push for peace: to keep its military involvement in Syria limited.
The mounting refugee crisis has increased pressure on Syria's neighbours and on European countries too.
And there is growing alarm at the way IS militants keep extending their reach.
The focus (not for the first time) will be on how to agree a political process, including changes to Syria's constitution and new elections, to open the door to a broader transition.
The main sticking point remains President Bashar al-Assad's role, and whether he should be allowed to stay or at some point be forced to stand down.
So where do the most important countries attending the Vienna talks now stand?
The United States and other Western powers (who held a pre-meeting in Paris to present a united front in Vienna) have shifted slightly recently.
They no longer say Mr Assad must go as soon as possible, but rather that a transition must guarantee that he departs under a precise timetable.
Saudi Arabia and Turkey, which had been insistent Mr Assad must go, may also be softening their position somewhat. The Saudi foreign minister on Wednesday still insisted he must step down, but within a specific time frame.
But Russia and Iran, both backing President Assad militarily, claim he is a necessary partner in the fight against IS jihadists, and whether he stays or goes is not a matter for outside powers, but for the Syrian people to decide in elections.
What is less clear is whether behind the scenes they are prepared to be more flexible, or less.
Russia's President Vladimir Putin has repeatedly denounced elected leaders being ousted under pressure. He recently invited Mr Assad to Moscow to show him his support. But senior Russian officials have usually been careful to offer support to Syria's legitimate government, rather than Mr Assad himself.
So would Russia support a compromise?
Iran meanwhile has said there is no reason for Mr Assad to go, since he won re-election last year and his term should last until 2021. Will Tehran make him staying in power a red line?
If there were no agreement in Vienna it would not be surprising, but it could also be dangerous. The Saudi government said it was coming to see if Russia and Iran were serious about a peace process, and if not, it would know not to waste time on them.
Syrian opposition leaders have warned that if this week's diplomacy fails, it could lead to an intensification of fighting on the ground.


A star of The Daily Show has come out in defence of Trevor Noah, its newly appointed host, amid controversy over old remarks he posted on Twitter.

Comedian Aasif Mandvi called the furore "much ado about nothing".
Noah is accused of making jokes offensive to women and Jews, with some calling on Comedy Central to fire him.
The US TV network is standing behind the South African comedian, saying: "To judge him... on a handful of jokes is unfair."
Mandvi, a correspondent on the satirical news programme, said he did not know Noah well but trusted the judgment of his predecessor, Jon Stewart.
"I met [Noah] a couple times - he seems like a great guy," he said at an event in New York.
"I trust Jon Stewart. Jon seems to want him to take over, so I trust that. I think the only way we're going to know is once he does the job.
"The guy made some sort of, you know, off-colour, irresponsible tweets, but he was trying to be funny."
Former Daily Show reporter Rob Corddry also commented on press coverage of Noah's jokes.
"Trevor Noah has an easier job than everyone thinks if this is the media he gets to punch in the face every night," he tweeted. "Can't wait."
Noah, a relative unknown in the US, had only appeared on The Daily Show three times before being selected as Stewart's successor.
The 31-year-old has been a popular performer in his home country for years and appeared at last year's Royal Variety Performance.
Many of the tweets in question date back to 2010 and 2011, when the TV and radio presenter was launching his stand-up career.
In one from 2011 he wrote: "Oh yeah the weekend. People are gonna get drunk and think that I'm sexy!" - a quote he attributed to "fat chicks everywhere".
A post from 2010 reads: "South Africans know how to recycle like Israel knows how to be peaceful."
"Like many comedians, Trevor Noah pushes boundaries," Comedy Central said in a statement. "He is provocative and spares no one, himself included.
"To judge him or his comedy based on a handful of jokes is unfair. Trevor is a talented comedian with a bright future at Comedy Central."
Noah acknowledged the criticism on Tuesday in a tweet that has since been deleted. "Twitter does not have enough characters to respond to all the characters on Twitter," it read.
"To reduce my views to a handful of jokes that didn't land is not a true reflection of my character, nor my evolution as a comedian," he wrote in a follow-up post.


Southend boss Phil Brown says striker Nile Ranger knows he is in the "last-chance saloon" during his one-month "test period" at Roots Hall.

Ranger has not played a first-team game since November 2014, shortly before he spent seven months absent from former club Blackpool.
The 25-year-old later put that down to the death of two friends.
"He's a good lad, he's getting his head down and in sort of last-chance saloon if you like," Brown told BBC Essex.
Ranger, fined for criminal damage in May 2014, left Blackpool in February.
Ranger began his career at Newcastle and also appeared for Barnsley, Sheffield Wednesday and Swindon.
He has scored 17 goals in 127 league matches during his career.
Brown continued: "He's been given an opportunity by ourselves for a month to start off with and if we see what we've seen in the last few days I'll be delighted.
"I've seen a lad whose application is first-class. He's got ability, that's without a shadow of a doubt unquestionable.
"But the downside to Nile is he's probably missed three or four pre-seasons of late. If you miss a pre-season you miss a chunk of the season.
"We've already tested him and found out what he's capable of, he's quick, can move, got ability with the ball, he's a big lad, we'll see all of that come together [because of pre -season].
"Then, who knows? If he's earned the right to a contract he might be the guy who leads the line for us next year."
David Mooney and Jason Williams are the only strikers Southend have on the books for next season, and Brown is hopeful Ranger can rediscover the form that once earned him England youth honours.
"Nile's still got a good 10 years to establish himself in the game. At this moment in time he will only be remembered for the bad things, unfortunately," said Brown.
"From this moment onwards he has to be remembered for the good things; that's his ability, scoring goals, leading the line, bringing to the party what I know he can do but on a regular basis."
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A boy was grabbed from a public toilet, bundled into a car and sexually abused at a funeral parlour, a court heard.

Hartlepool funeral director Gerald Martin, 66, is accused of sexually abusing five teenage boys over a 20 year period from the 1970s.
Mr Martin, of Valley Close, denies all the charges.
Teesside Crown Court heard the alleged abuse came to light in 2013 when a man told a nurse he had been assaulted.
He had visited the University Hospital of North Tees' accident and emergency department suffering from suicidal thoughts.
Prosecutors said that, after reports of Mr Martin's first appearance at court, four other people came forward to say they had also been abused by him.
Some would give evidence that they had been sexually abused in public toilets, the court was told.
One man told police he was about 12 or 13 years old when, walking home after playing with friends, he stopped at some public toilets.
There he was allegedly grabbed by Mr Martin and dragged into a car, taken to the funeral parlour and sexually assaulted, he said.
Another man said the accused had winked at him at a family funeral, years after he abused him.
Mr Martin was described as being well known in Hartlepool, with a high profile position.
The court heard he had told police he was gay but that his wife did not know.
The trial continues.


The phrase 'paperless office' was coined way back in the 1970s, when commentators, buoyed by the exciting potential offered by technology, predicted that all record handling would be purely electronic by the 1990s.

But, as the above picture of my desk demonstrates - we are still a long way off.
Partly that is down to cost - it is a whole lot cheaper to give employees a piece of paper than an electronic device - and the cloud storage that many companies are adopting can also have high costs.
But on a more visceral level, there is something quite comforting about paper.
"When the act of writing takes on a personal dimension, that's when paper and handwriting is superior to typing on a keypad," said Arrigo Berni, chief executive of Italian notebook maker Moleskine.
Moleskine was recently at Ted (the technology, entertainment and design conference) in Vancouver, talking up the benefits of paper and keen to show how it can live side by side with digital alternatives.
The company may at first seem like an unlikely bedfellow for the conference known for its cutting-edge tech demos.
But the notebook has become a staple of the conference - given away in the famous Ted gift bag and often used by delegates for note-taking during its 18-minute Ted talks.
As Mr Berni pointed out, everyone needs to make notes and, at a conference whose tagline is 'ideas worth spreading', there is certainly no shortage of scribbling.
"Paper will always be around. It helps express a fundamental part of human experience," he said.
But, he acknowledged, paper does face competition from digital tools.
To address this Moleskine has formed partnerships with firms such as Adobe and Livescribe, a provider of electronically-enabled pens.
In 2012 it hooked up with Evernote to create a paper-digital hybrid notebook.
Evernote, the quintessential Silicon Valley start-up that promised to digitise our productivity, now has 100 million users.
Its partnership with Moleskine created smart notebooks which mean users can photograph their paper notes and place them in Evernote's app where they become catalogued, searchable digital content.
The notebooks have a special layout to make it easy to capture handwriting while smart stickers allow users to sort and search the notes.
Smart notebooks offer to bridge the physical and digital worlds as part of an increasing move to eliminate the waste and confusion that piles of paper creates.
And our paperless journey does not end there.
Look around you on your next commuter journey and far fewer people are negotiating unwieldy newspapers - opting instead to read their news via a smartphone or tablet.
Get off the train and the sea of commuters are much more likely to flow through the barriers with the swipe of a smartcard or credit card, while paper tickets are becoming a rarity at airports too.
Even our interactions with government are taking a decidedly digital turn, with the UK government scrapping the paper car tax disc and people now routinely filling in tax returns electronically.
According to the American Forest and Paper Association, total US paper shipments decreased by 5% in February, compared to the same time last year while anecdotal data suggests that we use a third less paper than 20 years ago.
Despite this, the industry remains pretty healthy - last year the US produced about 21 million tons of paper - equivalent to between 55 to 110 million trees, according to some estimates.
And in offices, paper remains a key tool. According to sustainability charity Wrap (Waste and Resources Action Programme), the average office worker uses up to 45 sheets of paper per day, of which over half is considered waste while office productivity firm Iron Mountain estimates that only a paltry 1% of offices are truly paperless.
"Paper is declining slowly, but the sky is not going to fall in any time soon," said Mick Heys, an analyst at research firm IDC.
"I now board a plane by showing an electronic ticket on my phone, but I still have a paper passport and that document is going to take a while to replace."
Offices are making incremental steps towards reducing their paper loads - and even something as simple as a print management system, which will cancel jobs not printed overnight or restrict how many emails can be printed out, can reduce paper use by up to 20%, according to Mr Heys.
"But paper remains better for some things and people like it. Studies have shown that learning from a screen activates a different part of the brain to learning from paper," he added.
So it seems paper will be with us for a while longer - which, if nothing else, will probably please a generation of bored schoolchildren for whom the humble paper aeroplane can still provide some much-needed distraction.


Fears about further ground movement around a sinkhole have been allayed by initial test results, a council said.

Engineers had raised concerns the ground around the hole in St Albans could be moving but "early indications" show "very little movement".
The 33ft (10m) deep hole appeared in Fontmell Close on 1 October and has since been filled with 48 lorry-loads of foamed concrete.
Hertfordshire County Council said work would continue to monitor the area.
The council started monitoring the surface of the concrete in the hole and the surrounding ground on 8 October and said initial results would be ready in a week.
A spokeswoman said a geophysical survey had been carried out on the highway and footway for the whole of Fontmell Close and neighbouring Bridle Close and there had also been a slight movement of the concrete "plug".
"Levels show that the concrete has settled by 5-8mm, but this was to be expected due to the weight of the concrete over the top of the loosened ground," she said.
"If residents are concerned about anything they should let one of the authorities know."
If anyone is worried about further sinkholes opening up in the highway or footway near their home they should report them to the council, she said.


The amount of wine drunk from the government's hospitality cellar fell by almost a third last year.

Ministers said the reduction - from 5,516 to 3,730 bottles - was partly because of disruption to government over the general election period.
The wine cellar, established in 1908, is used for government functions and state events.
In 2015-16, the government sold wine worth £40,390 and purchased stock costing £40,177.
Despite the drop in consumption, the annual statement for the Government Hospitality wine cellar, published by Foreign Office Minister Sir Alan Duncan, shows the cellar still contains over 33,000 bottles of wines and spirits, with a total value of £809,990.
English and Welsh wine were the most commonly served, making up 44% of the total consumed.
In a written statement to MPs, Sir Alan said the wine cellar had been self-funding since 2011-12, through the sale of "high-value stock" and payments from other departments for hospitality services.
The wine sold from the cellar, which is is located beneath Lancaster House near Buckingham Palace, included bottles dating back to 1961 and 1970.
Lib Dem MP Greg Mulholland said: "Official ONS figures show the average household spending £4 a week on wine at home.
"Given this, people will be amazed that over £47,000 worth of bottles were drunk at government events in the last year alone."


Wigan Athletic have signed defender Kyle Knoyle on a season-long loan from Premier League side West Ham United.

England Under-18 international Knoyle, 19, made his Hammers debut in the Europa League defeat by Astra Giurgiu in August 2015.
He also played 11 games on loan to Scottish Premiership side Dundee United last season.
"Kyle is a young player with potential," boss Gary Caldwell told the club website.


The Ministry of Defence has been reprimanded over failures which led to the deaths of three soldiers on an SAS training exercise.

L/Cpl Edward Maher, L/Cpl Craig Roberts and Cpl James Dunsby died as a result of neglect on the 16-mile Brecon Beacons' march in 2013.
The Health and Safety Executive issued a censure, which is the highest action it can take, as the MoD cannot be prosecuted.
The MoD apologised for the failings.
A HSE statement said: "The MoD has accepted that it fell short of its obligations in this instance and has therefore accepted the censure which HSE delivered on Thursday."
Cpl Dunsby, from Trowbridge, Wiltshire, L/Cpl Roberts, from Penrhyn Bay, Conwy, and L/Cpl Maher, of Winchester, Hampshire, were on a selection march in Powys on one of the hottest days of 2013 when they fell ill.
All three were on course to complete it within the allocated time but were found in three separate locations at different times.
An inquest found they died after suffering the effects of hyperthermia - or overheating.
A HSE investigation into their deaths found the MoD failed to plan, assess, and manage the risks associated with heat illness during the training.
Last year, coroner Louise Hunt, who ruled the men died as a result of neglect, warned there was a risk of future deaths on SAS selection marches unless action was taken.
On Thursday, an MoD spokesman said: "The Ministry of Defence accepts this censure and has apologised for the failures identified by the coroner and the Health and Safety Executive.
"We have made several improvements to reduce the risks on such exercises, and the Defence Safety Authority is conducting a service inquiry to identify any further lessons to prevent a recurrence of this tragedy.
"We have worked closely with the HSE since the incident in July 2013 to ensure that we can learn from their expertise and ensure that the changes we make are in line with best practice.
"We are grateful for the advice they have provided and the professionalism with which they have approached the task.
"The MoD remains confident and committed in the recruitment and testing of specialist reserve units.
"Our thoughts remain with the families and friends of Corporal James Dunsby, Lance Corporal Craig Roberts and Trooper Edward Maher."
An ongoing investigation into the role of individuals in the case is being carried out by the Royal Military Police.


Rory McIlroy lost to world number 68 Soren Kjeldsen in his opening group match at the World Golf Championship Match Play in Austin, USA.

McIlroy, the world number two, went down 2&1 as Denmark's Kjeldsen sank his fourth birdie in a row on the 17th.
The Northern Irishman must beat Gary Woodland and Emiliano Grillo in his other Group Three matches to have a chance of reaching the last 16.
There were also defeats for Jordan Spieth and Danny Willett.
Two-time major winner Spieth won just one hole before losing 4&2 to Japan's Hideto Tanihara, while Masters champion Willett's recent struggles continued as he lost to Korea's KT Kim by the same score.
World number three Jason Day withdrew after six holes of his match against American Pat Perez to be with his ill mother.
Only one player who lost their first game 12 months ago - current world number one Dustin Johnson - went on to reach the last 16, with Johnson having no such problems this year after a 5&3 win over Webb Simpson.
There were victories for England's Tommy Fleetwood over Zach Johnson and Paul Casey against Joost Luiten and for the in-form Tyrrell Hatton.
Hatton was two down to American Charles Howell III after six holes but recovered over the back nine to win 2&1.
But Ross Fisher, Matt Fitzpatrick and Andy Sullivan suffered heavy defeats to Louis Oosthuizen, Kevin Na and Branden Grace respectively,
Lee Westwood was also an opening-day loser after slumping to a 3&2 loss against Australian Marc Leishman.
However, Scotland's Russell Knox was a 3&2 winner over American Bill Haas.


Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho has urged Red Devils and Liverpool fans not to overshadow Monday's game at Anfield with disrespectful chants.

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Both clubs were fined by Uefa following their Europa League last-16 tie last season, as supporters mocked tragedies suffered by each side.
"I will be really sad if in such a big football match that was a negative point," said Mourinho.
Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp said the fixture "will never be a normal game".
The Reds defeated their rivals 3-1 on aggregate in the first meeting between the clubs in European competition, but the tie was marred by a number of unsavoury scenes.
Liverpool were sanctioned for setting off fireworks, a late kick-off and had to pay for damage caused by fans at Old Trafford, while United were charged for stairways blocked at their stadium.
Rival fans were also seen fighting in the stands, seats were thrown and flares were lit in Manchester.
Klopp added: "We should use this opportunity on the pitch to make sure all the nice stories are written about what happens on it, and not around.
"Big respect is what this sport stands for and you face your biggest opponents and play football against them. That is the battle we have, that is where we should show who is the best and create a special atmosphere."
Last season's games were marred by chanting about Munich and Hillsborough.
In 1958, eight United players were among 23 people who died after their plane caught fire and crashed in Munich.
Ninety six Liverpool fans died as a result of a crush during an FA Cup semi-final with Nottingham Forest at Hillsborough in 1989.
"In football you have some football tragedies," said Mourinho. "You lose a big match or make a mistake. You can make fun of it.
"Human tragedy is something much more serious. It is the last thing someone should use in a football pitch. Really big tragedies are serious."
Mourinho's side go into Monday's game - which kicks off at 20:00 BST - sixth in the Premier League with 13 points, two places and three points adrift of Liverpool.
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The impossible job? Probably. Use our shortlist and pick who you think would make the greatest combined post-war Liverpool-Manchester United XI.


The Conservatives have won all three Westminster constituencies covering Dumfries and Galloway and the Borders.

David Mundell kept his Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale seat with a significantly increased majority.
Alister Jack and John Lamont ousted the SNP in Dumfries and Galloway and Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk.
The party also won a Scottish Parliament by-election in the region with Rachael Hamilton holding Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire for them.
The biggest majority was secured in what was Scotland's most marginal constituency in the last Westminster vote.
Mr Lamont polled more than 11,000 votes above the SNP's Calum Kerr - the pair were separated by just a few hundred votes in 2015.
Labour's Ian Davidson was third ahead of Lib Dem Caroline Burgess.
Mr Mundell also counted a majority in the hundreds two years ago but this time he triumphed by more than 9,000 votes.
The SNP's Mairi McAllan was second ahead of Labour's Douglas Beattie and Liberal Democrat John Ferry.
Analysis: Giancarlo Rinaldi, BBC news website, south of Scotland reporter
In the end, the margins were much wider than anyone expected.
Two of the closest battles in the general election of two years ago produced resounding Conservative wins this time while the third south of Scotland constituency also delivered a huge swing in their favour.
The same strength of support was delivered in the region's Holyrood by-election.
That mirrored the results at council elections earlier this year where the Conservatives emerged as the biggest party in the Borders and Dumfries and Galloway.
Both victors and vanquished recognised that the prospect of another independence referendum - in a strong no voting area last time around - had been a key factor.
And David Mundell, meanwhile, was just glad of a bit of company for his train trips down to London.
Finally, there was another big swing to the Conservatives in Dumfries and Galloway.
The SNP's Richard Arkless saw his majority of more than 6,000 evaporate as Mr Jack won by more than 5,000.
Daniel Goodare for Labour was third, the Lib Dems' Joan Mitchell fourth with independent Yen Hongmei Jin gathering just over 500 votes.
Mr Jack said he believed the prospect of a second independence referendum had contributed to his victory.
"A lot of people thought that was a step too far and they turned their back on the SNP," he said.
"I completely concur with them because I am a staunch unionist - I think Scotland does not need further division."
Mr Arkless said he was disappointed and conceded it had been an issue in the area.
"There is no sugar coating it, Indyref2 and the pursuit of another independence referendum has damaged us in the south," he said.
"I believe strongly that Scotland should get a choice at the end of the Brexit process and I don't think we have acted unreasonably.
"I still believe that Scotland should be an independent country but we must listen to the people."
In the Borders, Mr Lamont admitted he had not expected such a convincing victory.
"I am very, very pleased and very relieved - I wasn't quite sure how it was going to pan out," he said.
"The scale of the result has certainly surprised me but I have got a fantastic team of people who have worked very hard to deliver these votes for me tonight."
Mr Kerr said: "It is disappointing because I really enjoyed being MP for the region.
"I have put everything I have got into it and I feel I have a lot more still to give but you have got to respect that this is the nature of the job of a politician."
For Mr Mundell, it was a case of looking forward to additional Scottish allies at Westminster.
"I have come on these programmes for 12 years for it to be pointed out that I was the only Conservative MP in Scotland," he said.
"I do want to take a moment to say how pleased I am that this time I will have 12 other colleagues from Scotland and this is a really great result for the Scottish Conservatives."


On a forested hill on the Pakistani side of the disputed region of Kashmir there's a small village in Nakyal Sector.

The view from the remote village of the surrounding lush green mountains is scenic. But it can be deceptive.
The village happens to be located just a few hundred metres from the heavily militarised Line of Control, the de facto boundary dividing Kashmir between Pakistan and India.
The mountains are dotted with army check posts.
Random violence by trigger-happy troops is a constant threat here.
The most recent death came on 8 August. The victim was a young woman, a mother of a four-year old child.
The villagers were celebrating a family wedding at night when a sniper bullet shot her dead, says her husband, Tariq Mohammed.
"The fire came from there," he says pointing to an Indian army post overlooking the village. "They [the Indians] turned our celebrations into a mourning, and for no reason."
More than two weeks after the killing, Mr Mohammed is struggling to come to terms with his loss. He feels angry towards India, but also blames Pakistan for failing to protect its people.
"We are squeezed between these two armies and paying the ultimate price," he says. "They say they are fighting for Kashmir, but neither of them really cares about the Kashmiri people."
It's a similar story on the other side of the 740km (460 mile) Line of Control.
The two armies frequently trade heavy gunfire and mortars, violating a ceasefire agreed back in November 2003. Recent violence has left scores of civilians dead on both sides, with each blaming the other for "unprovoked" attacks.
After a 10-minute walk further up the hill, we pass through maize fields and a fresh water stream to arrive at another house.
There, we meet Javed Ahmed, a retired soldier. On a table in front of us, he lays out spent mortar shells and other Indian ammunition he has collected from attacks on his neighbourhood.
Over the years, he has lost his uncle in cross-border firing. In other attacks, some of his relatives were wounded, livestock lost and property destroyed.
"No one from the state government of Pakistan-administered Kashmir came to check up on us," he says dejectedly.
"We were never offered any monetary compensation, even though we are ones living on the frontline in Pakistan's fight with India over Kashmir."
The fear and intensity of recent cross-border attacks was so unsettling, it forced hundreds of villagers to leave their homes in search of safer surroundings.
Since mid-August, about 260 families have relocated to the outskirts of Nakyal town, essentially taking over a hilly slope of tall pine trees to set up makeshift camps - mainly on a self-help basis.
But in the absence of any government help, the camps make for a miserable existence.
"My children are terrorised and traumatised by all that mortar shelling. Sometimes, they can't eat or sleep. I can't take them back to the village," says Zulekha Khatoon, a mother of four children.
Tears roll down her cheeks as she adds: "This is no way to bring up children. We feel like we've been abandoned by the (Pakistani) authorities."
This feeling of having been let down is widely shared in Pakistani-administered Kashmir today.
One reason it probably goes unreported is because the Pakistani state likes to have a firm grip over its Kashmir narrative. It does this by denying independent journalists access to the region and by making it difficult for them to work there.
Many journalists reporting on Kashmir experience intimidation and harassment from the Pakistani army - something our team was also subjected to while we were there.
It seems the human cost of the Kashmir conflict on this side of the de facto border is greatly underestimated, and frequently hidden from the public eye.


A non-league football club says it has lost more than £16,000 in takings because of the number of games called off due to the weather.

The last four home games at Taunton Town FC's ground have been cancelled and the club says this is having a severe impact on its operation.
Chairman and groundsman Kevin Sturmey said the club was "just keeping its head above the water".
He estimated some six to seven inches of rain had fallen since 30 December.
"We're lucky that football is one facet of our business and we've got other income streams," Mr Sturmey said.
Chief executive of Somerset FA, John Pike, said: "In January and February so far we've experienced probably at least 50% of the games cancelled most weeks and very often that's been up to 75-90% of games."


A referendum vote to stay in the EU would not make UKIP "redundant", party leader Nigel Farage has said.

Speaking on BBC's Ask the Leader, Mr Farage said UKIP could emulate the SNP, which has risen in the polls since Scotland rejected independence.
And he told Today he could see "no circumstances" in which a deal could be done with Labour, given its opposition to a referendum on EU membership.
But he suggested he could back a Conservative-Lib Dem coalition.
He told the Radio 4 programme: "I won't help Labour. I can't help Labour. There are no circumstances, given that Miliband has turned his back on a referendum."
Analysis: UKIP campaign correspondent Robin Brant
Nigel Farage is toning down expectations. Or so it seems. Maybe it's a canny ploy in the hope that next week UKIP will then exceed predictions. Or maybe he thinks things are dipping as vote day approaches.
On Radio 4 this morning he conceded support had weakened in some areas, although crucially not the target seats the party is really hoping to win. Then there's the "2020 horizon" strategy. It's been much talked about by those at the top of UKIP as the real aim.
But Nigel Farage has given it more prominence in public in recent weeks, including today. On the one hand it reveals a genuine depth in what UKIP is trying to do. But the fact that some of the talk in the final week of the 2015 campaign is about the 2020 campaign reveals that the dream in the aftermath of last year's sensational by-election wins of dozens of MPs has faded.
But, and it's an important but, the benchmark for UKIP is how it did last time. The party got just over 3% of the vote at the last general election. It looks almost certain to exceed that this time.
Mr Farage said he did not want his party to go into coalition.
But he said he would support a "confidence and supply" deal - in which a party is supported through budget and confidence votes - with a Conservative/Liberal Democrat coalition.
"If we have, arithmetically, a position where we can have influence on the basis of confidence and supply, we would do that provided we could get a full, free and fair referendum for this country," he said.
On Thursday night, Mr Farage was one of six leaders facing questions in a series of programmes.
Conservative Prime Minister David Cameron, Labour leader Ed Miliband and the Lib Dems' Nick Clegg took part in a special edition of Question Time, while the SNP's Nicola Sturgeon and Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood were also questioned as part of the night's programming.
The first question Mr Farage faced was about leaving the European Union. UKIP says it wants a referendum on the UK's membership as soon as possible with equal spending limits and only British citizens able to vote.
Mr Cameron has promised an in/out vote by 2017 if he is prime minister.
Main pledges
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
Asked by a student in the audience whether his party would be "flawed" if Britain voted to stay in the EU, Mr Farage said: "If it's a full, free and fair referendum I would accept the result.
"Would it make UKIP redundant? No, because just look at what's happened in Scotland. The Scottish rejected their independence referendum but yet the SNP have gone to remarkable heights since then."
Mr Farage said he loved Europe but said it had been "hijacked" by the European Union.
The audience for the programme, filmed in Birmingham, was made up of 25% of people who said they would vote UKIP at the election, with the remainder divided between supporters of the other parties and people who are undecided.
The UKIP leader was also asked about UKIP's pledge to spend 2% of GDP on defence. He said the world was more uncertain than it had been since the fall of the Berlin Wall and compared the spending to a home insurance policy.
UKIP MPs would make defence spending "a major issue" in Parliament, he said.
The Conservatives and Labour have not said they will meet the 2% Nato target beyond 2016.
On his plans to cut the foreign aid budget to fund the spending pledge, he said there were currently "huge barriers" stopping African nations selling agricultural products to the EU.
"We rape and pillage the fisheries off the west coast of Africa," he added.
"We are behaving in a neo-colonial way to Africa and we assuage our consciences by giving a bit of foreign aid that in nearly every case goes to the wrong people."
Responding to another question about the NHS, Mr Farage said he wanted the service to be "run publicly but properly".
He said there were more people in the country and "we now have fewer GPs per capita than any other country in Europe".
There were two ways of making sure people who turned up for healthcare were eligible, he said - "one is that we would all have to have a health card. Effectively, it would be like an identity card...
"The other option is actually to make sure that anybody that applies for a visa or a work permit before they come into the country proves they've got healthcare".
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