Nine people have been injured in a shooting outside a shopping centre in Houston in the US state of Texas, one of them critically.

The suspect, who was shot dead by police, has not been identified.
Officials say he was a disgruntled lawyer who fired randomly at drivers.
Numerous weapons were found in what is believed to be the suspect's car, Houston's acting police chief said, adding there were no indications of anyone else being involved.
Police say they are also investigating the gunman's apartment and his social media accounts to try and establish a motive.
"The motivation appears to be a lawyer whose relationship with his law firm went bad,", Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner told reporters.
Six victims were taken to hospital, and three were treated at the scene after being shot at while inside their cars, the city's acting Police Chief Martha Montalvo said. One of the victims is in a critical condition.
The shooting comes three days after a shooting at a shopping mall in Washington state, in which five people were killed.
The gunman in that attack, Arcan Cetin, 20, was born in Turkey and is a legal US permanent resident, officials say.
The FBI have said there was no evidence that the shooting there was linked to terrorism.
Nine days ago, a 20-year-old man stabbed 10 people at a Minnesota shopping centre before being shot dead by an off-duty police officer.


Mark McGhee has promised Aberdeen that Motherwell will make every effort to beat Celtic at Fir Park next Saturday regardless of whether or not they have clinched a top-six place by then.

Marvin Johnson's stoppage-time goal at Inverness made it six wins in the last seven league matches for the Steelmen.
"Even if we end up in the top six we want to get as many points as we can," McGhee told BBC Scotland.
"That means the Celtic game is every bit as important as the rest.
Fourth-placed Motherwell will clinch a top-half place in the Premiership if Partick Thistle fail to beat Dundee United in midweek.
The Motherwell manager won the title as a player with both the Dons and Celtic and saw his side put a dent in the current Pittodrie club's hopes of success a fortnight ago.
That 2-1 defeat at Fir Park leaves Aberdeen playing catch-up but McGhee insists they will make it just as tough for the defending champions at the same venue next weekend.
He said: "Thistle are still coming up in the rails so we will see what happens to them in midweek and what we need from the Celtic game on Saturday.
"Nothing will lessen the importance of the Celtic game as we have to maintain the integrity of the competition as well.
"We have got the give them every bit as hard a game as we gave Aberdeen when we beat them before the international break.
"Hopefully we will be in the top six and we can make it a good end to the season but we are not taking anything for granted.
"Today was by far the poorest performance in that seven-game run as I feel we mugged Inverness today."
John Hughes is frustrated that his Inverness Caley Thistle players are still paying the price for naive defending late on in games.
The Highlanders could still sneak into the top six with wins against Hearts at home and away to Dundee United before the split.
Finishing in the bottom half of the table for the first time in four years looks much more likely though after losing to Johnson's sucker punch goal in the third minute of stoppage time.
He said: "We have lost too many goals late in games this season. Everyone wants to be a hero and win games but you need to be more intelligent at times.
"I'm honest enough to say I don't know what I'm going to get from the team now. We need to look at ourselves in the mirror and go out and win every game to the end of the season now.
"The boys work hard and they dominated the game but we keep beating ourselves as the goals we gave away were comical.
"If we keep doing that we are going to be right up against it. It's simple, we need to put the ball in the net more often and keep the back door shut."


Peterborough boss Grant McCann has said there is "mutual respect" between himself and his MK Dons counterpart Karl Robinson.

McCann faced Robinson's Dons as a player, most notably in the 2011 League One play-off semi-finals when he scored in both legs of the tie.
Posh play the Dons in a League One match at Stadium:MK on Saturday.
"I think he tried to sign me once or twice before," McCann, 36, told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
"He is a young manager, someone I look up to. I see that it's possible, with hard work and dedication, that you can go a long way - and he's doing that."
Peterborough sit one point behind the Dons after four league games and they are set to face each other for the first time since the 2014-15 season, when they both won their home games.
"We've had some good battles with them over the years, it's always a great game," McCann said.
"We want to make sure we go there and get a good performance and a good result."


Tranmere Rovers progressed to the FA Trophy second round with victory at National League rivals Wrexham.

Ritchie Sutton's first half header from Jeff Hughes's free-kick proved to be the only goal of the game.
Jordan White should have levelled for Wrexham before the break but his header was acrobatically saved by Scott Davies.
Former Wrexham midfielder Jay Harris could have scored a second in stoppage time but he fired over the crossbar.
Wrexham manager Dean Keates told BBC Radio Wales Sport: "It was a better performance but we're obviously disappointed with the result.
"Jordan White had a great chance in the first half with a great header and if that had gone a yard either side it would have been a goal.
"If we would have got a goal you might have seen a different outcome and score."


The manufacturer of the helicopter that crashed into Glasgow's Clutha bar is updating its maintenance manual after a report into the tragedy found an error.

The Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) report found there were 32 seconds between the first and second engines "flaming out".
The manual for the Eurocopter EC135, made by Airbus Helicopters, states the time should be "three to four minutes".
Ten people died when the helicopter crashed on 29 November 2013.
A spokesman for Airbus Helicopters said the error was contained in the maintenance manual for the helicopter and not the flight operating manual used by pilots.
He said: "Airbus Helicopters is updating its AMM maintenance manual to provide more accurate information in the next revised edition.
"The pilot's flight manual, which is the authorities'-approved documentation, does not rely on this mechanism for flight operations.
"Standard emergency procedure ensures that, when followed, the aircraft is on the ground long before double flameout occurs."
The AAIB report published last week found pilot David Traill did not follow emergency protocol and flew on despite low fuel warnings on the night of the crash.
Fuel supply switches were turned off, and low fuel warnings were triggered and acknowledged five times during the flight, the report found.
Guidelines say Mr Traill should have landed within 10 minutes of the first warning, but did not.
Investigators added that the pilot did not complete the emergency shutdown checklist following the first engine failure. The second engine failed 32 seconds later.
Mr Traill, who was attached to Police Scotland's air support unit, was a highly experienced former RAF and training pilot with more than 5,500 flying hours in helicopters.
Writing on Facebook, Mr Trail's sister Evelyn Holmes Mitchell said the "veiled allegation" that her brother caused the crash was "totally unacceptable".
She wrote: "David would not only have done everything in his power to save his companions and others but had the years of flying and teaching to make sure such a thing would not happen.
"It would break my heart to allow them to sully his memory and make this doubt his legacy to his nephews, niece and broader family."
Along with Mr Traill, police constables Tony Collins and Kirsty Nelis were killed when the helicopter crashed into the Clutha bar.
Those inside the pub who were killed were Mark O'Prey, John McGarrigle, Gary Arthur, Colin Gibson, Robert Jenkins, Samuel McGhee and Joe Cusker.


Despite polite or firm comments, a shrug of the shoulders is the most accurate way to describe Europe's reaction to Prime Minister Theresa May's announcement that she will trigger formal Brexit talks "by the end of March".

There's a distinct lack of faith in Britain's Brexit promises. David Cameron pledged he would trigger Article 50 immediately should he lose his referendum.
There's also a distinct lack of EU patience.
Europe's leaders have a host of other crises which need their attention such as migration - see Hungary - and eurozone woes.
For now, though, the ball remains firmly in Theresa May's court.
She dictates the start date of Brexit negotiations. She needs to tell EU leaders what type of Brexit she wants.
But after that, Brussels believes it has the upper hand.
The clock starts ticking as soon as the prime minister triggers Article 50 - officially leaving Britain with just two years to get the deal it wants.
If Mrs May does start formal Brexit talks early next year, the biggest EU players, France and Germany, will be distracted by their own elections back home.
But that shouldn't affect negotiations too much at the start.
The focus then will be on untangling the UK from everything EU, rather than fixing in stone future trade relations.


Britain's Steve Cummings looks set to win the Tour of Britain despite having his lead cut from 49 to 26 seconds on the penultimate day.

The Dimension Data rider finished fourth as German Tony Martin won the 15km time trial, the first of two stages on Saturday in Bristol.
Australian Rohan Dennis won the six-lap circuit race - Cummings was 15th - to move into second overall.
London hosts the final stage - a flat 100km route of 16 laps - on Sunday.
Dutchman Tom Dumoulin - Cummings' closest rival, 49 seconds behind, before Saturday's double stage - now trails by 38 seconds in third overall, with 2014 champion Dylan van Baarle one minute 21 seconds adrift in fifth.
1. Tony Martin (Ger/Etixx Quick-Step) 18mins 07secs
2. Rohan Dennis (Aus/BMC) +03secs
3. Tom Dumoulin (Ned/Giant-Alpecin) +05secs
4. Steve Cummings (GB/Dimension Data) +16secs
5. Tony Gallopin (Fra/Lotto Soudal) +25secs
1. Dennis Rohan (Aus/BMC) 1hr 58mins 42secs
2. Maximiliano Richeze (Arg/Etixx Quick-Step) +06secs
3. Dylan Groenewegen (Ned/Lotto NL Jumbo) same time
4. Danny van Poppel (Ned/Team Sky)
5. Carlos Barbero (Spa/Caja Rural)
6. Xandro Meurisse (Bel/Wanty-Groupe Gobert)
7. Luka Mezgec (Slo/Orica-BikeExchange)
8. Tony Gallopin (Fra/Lotto Soudal)
9. Marco Marcato (Ita/Wanty-Groupe Gobert)
10. Dylan van Baarle (Ned/Cannondale Drapac Team)
1. Steve Cummings (GB/Dimension Data) 29hrs 21mins 21secs
2. Rohan Dennis (Aus/BMC) +26secs
3. Tom Dumoulin (Ned/Giant-Alpecin) +38secs
4. Tony Gallopin (Fra/Lotto Soudal) +1min 02secs
5. Dylan van Baarle (Ned/Cannondale Drapac Team) +1min 21secs
6. Nicolas Roche (Irl/Sky) +1min 26secs
7. Xandro Meurisse (Bel/Wanty-Groupe Gobert) 1min 48secs
8. Ben Swift (GB/Sky) +1min 52secs
9. Julien Vermote (Bel/Etixx Quick-Step) +2mins 12secs
10. Jacopo Mosca (Ita/Trek-Segafredo) +2mins 32secs
Find out how to get into cycling with our special guide.


A Hong Kong inquest has criticised Philippine officials for their slow response to a Manila bus hijacking that left eight tourists from the city dead.

An armed ex-policeman hijacked the bus carrying Hong Kong tourists in August.
The five-person jury found that the victims were unlawfully killed and the authorities' botched handling of the crisis directly led to their deaths.
Police stormed the bus and shot dead gunman Rolando Mendoza, who seized the vehicle in a bid to get his job back.
The gunman had spent almost three decades with Manila's police force, but was sacked over claims of extortion.
The hostage drama lasted for 11 hours and eight of the 25 people on board were shot dead.
The botched rescue attempt by Philippine forces was broadcast live on television and radio, heightening questions about how it was managed.
The Hong Kong inquest jury said the Philippine authorities had not met the hostage-taker's demands quickly enough and that they had lied to him.
The jury said the bungled rescue had meant potentially life-saving treatment for two of the victims was delayed.
"Philippine officials left to dine at a restaurant even after Mendoza fired warning shots, meaning no one was on scene to take command when Mendoza started firing at the hostages," the jury said in its verdict.
The inquest heard minute-by-minute details of the crisis from 31 witnesses from Hong Kong and 10 from the Philippines.
The inquest's findings do not ascribe criminal or civil liability to anyone involved.
The incident has strained ties between Manila, Hong Kong and the Chinese government.
Following a Philippine inquest in October, Philippine President Benigno Aquino sought only minor charges, such as "neglect of duty" against four police officers.
The Mayor of Manila, Alfredo Lim, escaped criminal prosecution after President Aquino overturned a judge's recommendation; the mayor and a deputy ombudsman were recommended for administrative charges only.
The BBC's Hong Kong correspondent, Annemarie Evans, says President Aquino came in for much criticism in what constituted his first international crisis.


A young boy took off his top hat and approached the Queen for a handshake at the horse-racing event.

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10 June 2015 Last updated at 13:59 BST
The three-year-old slowly walked up to the Queen at the famous Epsom Derby event in England.
The boy is believed to be linked with the Dubai royal family.


The most concerted diplomatic push so far to end Syria's punishing war has concentrated minds on all sides of a bitter divide.

Conversations with Arab and Western sources make it clear there is a major unifying goal in these new discussions: to avoid the collapse of Syria's security forces and its civilian institutions.
That means all sides are now moving away from rigid positions taken when Syria's uprising erupted more than four years ago.
"[President Bashar al-] Assad leaving before the process starts doesn't make sense any more," a senior Arab diplomat in the region told me. "If he leaves suddenly, two-thirds of his commanders would go with him and Syria would collapse."
The steady rise of the so-called Islamic State, and mounting pressures on a stretched Syrian army has rung alarm bells over the threat of an ungoverned Syria falling into the hands of extremists.
The risk posed by another fractured Middle East country is now too big to ignore. So is this summer's tragic exodus of hundreds of thousands of Syrians desperate to reach Europe. Then, the startling September surprise of Russia's air sorties into Syria set the stage for the most determined diplomacy of Syria's crisis.
Ideas emerging from Arab and Western capitals include a ceasefire, an amnesty for forces on both sides, and a transitional government intended to ensure an orderly process that would lead to the drafting of a new constitution and elections. There's talk of a transition that could last up to two years.
Some of these ideas are also appearing in reports about proposals coming from Russia and Iran.  Iran has had its own "four-point plan" for a few years, which was studied with interest by the UN. But it stayed on the shelf while Iran was kept out of talks.
Integrating an array of armed forces will be fraught with difficulties, if not dangers, but there is a hope that the reform of civilian structures is within easier reach.
Sources speak of discussions concerning which senior members of President Assad's team would be asked to leave - a figure of 10 -15 people was cited.
There's also a hope that new, more credible, leaders will emerge from the opposition during this period to replace figures seen as lacking support inside Syria.
"They're nice people but they have no base," is how one source backing the opposition put it.
Having convincing alternatives to take charge is seen as crucial to reassure Russia and Iran, who back President Assad. I'm told that names of possible candidates are already being drawn up and shared.
An official involved in recent talks with Russia quoted the Russians in this way: "Where is the opposition? If you can assure us it will work we are not wedded to Assad."
Iran and Russia recently stepped up their military support to bolster President Assad's embattled position on many key fronts. But in private, officials have said for some time that their objective is to "save Syria, not Assad."
The biggest gap, however, is still over how long President Assad can remain part of the process. His opponents insist this process cannot start with him unless it is absolutely clear it will end without him.
This week's press conference in Riyadh, which saw Saudi Arabia's Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir and the visiting British Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond calling for a fixed departure provoked a sharp rebuke from Damascus.
Syrian Information Minister Umran al-Zu'bi condemned those with "blood on their hands" who were "speaking about the internal affairs of a country that has always been and will remain free and owns its decisions."
In the end, it is Syrians themselves who will have to make the tough choices.  Members of the Free Syrian Army, seen as moderate forces, have been visiting Moscow in a sign that there may be room for discussion. But powerful groups linked to al-Qaeda, as well as Islamic State fighters, want nothing to do with this negotiated process. They're on terrorist black lists so they aren't invited anyway, but there is still a long hard campaign ahead to try to dislodge them.
And there is still deep scepticism that gaps in the negotiating process can be closed, and still deep-seated suspicion and animosity between arch rivals Iran and Saud Arabia, along with some other Gulf states.
Saudi King Salman received telephone calls from President Vladimir Putin and President Barack Obama in the past week, and visits from US Secretary of State John Kerry and Philip Hammond. The Saudi monarch is understood to have given his blessing to Iran's inclusion in the process. Foreign Minister Al-Jubeir told me: "I wouldn't call it a place at the negotiating table, it's about being part of the conversation."
And if this fails, there is clearly a Plan B on all sides, for an accelerated military option. Military supplies are already being stepped up even as talks proceed.
"It's not going to be easy and the longer it takes, the more complicated it gets," is how a senior Arab diplomat in the region put it. "That's why an orderly process is better than a military one where institutions collapse."


Irish bantamweight Michael Conlan controversially crashed out of the Olympics to complete a dismal Games for Ireland's eight-strong boxing team.

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Conlan, Ireland's last remaining boxing medal hope, lost by unanimous decision to Russia's Vladimir Nikitin in the quarter-finals.
London 2012 bronze medallist Conlan, 24, looked to have done enough to win but the judges decided otherwise.
"My dream has been shattered. It's been robbed," said world champion Conlan.
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The Belfast fighter was expected to turn professional after this Olympics but this defeat means he will leave amateur boxing on an extremely sour note.
"I came for gold and I've been cheated. I'll not do another Olympics. I would advise anybody not to compete for the AIBA (Amateur International Boxing Association).
"At the end of the first round, it had been so easy, so comfortable, I wasn't even out of breath. I said 'I'll win this easy'. But I was told I was down. I had to go to war.
"I fought him at his own game. I pulled back that second round then I outfought him in the last round.
"I've been robbed of my Olympic dream."
Conlan appeared to do the better work in the opening round but all three judges gave it on a 10-9 scoreline to 2013 world championship silver medallist Nikitin.
The Belfast bantamweight looked to have the momentum after taking round two 10-9 on all three cards.
And he seemed to be producing the cleaner work as the fight turned into a brawl, but Nikitin was given the verdict by all the judges.
Conlan's contentious defeat followed a hugely controversial decision in Monday's heavyweight boxing final when another Russian, Evgeny Tishchenko, was given the verdict over Kazakhstan's Vassiliy Levit.
The Irish bantamweight's exit also came a day after his team-mate, London 2012 gold medallist Katie Taylor, suffered a shock quarter-final defeat in the lightweight division.
A positive drugs test for Laois middleweight Michael O'Reilly got Ireland's Rio boxing campaign off to the worst possible start and a shock defeat for 2012 bronze medallist Paddy Barnes continued a week of woe.
Another big medal hope, light-heavyweight Joe Ward, was among the early casualties.
Conlan's defeat means the Irish boxing team will return home with no medals after winning three in London.


A top jockey has been banned from driving for 22 months after claiming he was sleep walking while drink driving.

Tom Queally, 30, from Oak Lodge, Newmarket in Suffolk was found asleep in his car in Cheshire in March.
He admitted the charge and received the ban and a £1,350 fine at Crewe Magistrates' Court.
But his lawyer, Nick Freeman, argued he had been forced to plead guilty because the law did not recognise the sleep walking argument.
The prosecution said Queally, famous for being the regular jockey of "wonder horse" Frankel, was found asleep at the wheel of his BMW at a filling station in Chelford, Cheshire,with the engine running and the lights on at 05:40 GMT on 16 March.
A breath test showed a reading of 84 microgrammes of alcohol in 100ml of blood, when the legal limit is 35 microgrammes.
His defence argued that Queally, who is originally from Dungarvan in the Irish Republic, had been a sleep walker since he was five years old.
He had been out in Hale, Cheshire, and his last recollection was reading a magazine on a bed at his manager's house at 02:00 GMT.
Mr Freeman said: "The thrust of my mitigation is he's completely unaware of what he's doing - he's sleep driving.
"I don't think the law has kept up with scientific developments, because it seems simply unfair for a man of this quality now to have a criminal conviction for something which in my view, he's morally totally innocent."
District Judge Bridget Knight said the law had previously ruled that sleep walking was not a defence for drink driving.
Queally was also fined £1,350 and ordered to pay costs of £3,500.
Speaking afterwards, Mr Freeman said: "The law needs to be changed to reflect this unique set of circumstances."


There are "substantial political differences" over the PM's demands for welfare curbs for EU migrants, the European Council president says.

Donald Tusk said there was "presently no consensus" within the EU about David Cameron's desire to restrict in-work payments for four years.
Mr Tusk has written to EU leaders warning that uncertainty over the UK's future in the EU was "destabilising".
The PM said he was encouraged the UK's reform agenda was being "taken on".
But former Labour chancellor Alistair Darling warned that the UK's future in the EU was now "in the balance".
Last month David Cameron set out his goal of a "new settlement" for the UK in the EU, made up of four key objectives:
In his letter, Mr Tusk described the PM's plans as a "significant and far-reaching agenda".
Of the four strands to the UK's demands, he said welfare reform was the most "delicate" and would require "substantive political debate" at this month's EU summit.
Mr Cameron is attempting to reduce co-called "pull factors" for migrants in an attempt to reduce immigration figures.
Mr Tusk wrote: "This is certainly an issue where we need to hear more from the British prime minister and an open debate among ourselves before proceeding further."
On the demand to protect the interests of countries like the UK which are members of the EU but not of the euro currency, Mr Tusk said non-eurozone countries could have a mechanism to raise concerns, but appeared to rule out a "veto" right.
On the question of the founding principle of "ever-closer union", he does not offer a view one way or the other on the UK's request to be exempted from that goal.
Mr Tusk said the idea of "ever closer union" allowed countries to integrate at different levels and that there was a "largely-shared view" on the importance of national parliaments.
The European Council president said good progress was being made in the talks, describing his role as that of an "honest broker" and saying all states had to show "readiness for compromise".
He added: "Uncertainty about the future of the UK in the European Union is a destabilising factor. That is why we must find a way to answer the British concerns as quickly as possible."
Mr Cameron said "of course" the whole renegotiation was difficult and said he hoped for a successful conclusion.
His official spokeswoman said Mr Tusk's letter "marks another step forward in the renegotiations".
Q&A: What Britain wants from Europe
Guide to the UK's planned in-out EU referendum
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The PM, who has not ruled out campaigning to leave if his demands are refused, has already said a deal will not be reached by Christmas. Mr Tusk recently said this month's EU summit should "pave the way" for a deal by February.
Robert Oxley, from the Vote Leave campaign, was dismissive of the PM's demands.
"The one thing you could not describe these reforms as is ambitious," he told the BBC.
But Lucy Thomas, of Britain Stronger In Europe, said it was a "really good agenda for reform" which "the rest of Europe wants to see as well".
However, Mr Darling suggested that Mr Cameron's demands would have little impact on the final result of the referendum and those, like him, who wanted the UK to remain in the EU were not starting the campaign in "a great place".
"What I do say is if we don't start making the argument soon in a way that impinges on the consciousness of the people of this country, the risk is you are leaving it awfully late."
Meanwhile Syed Kamall, leader of the British Conservatives in the European Parliament, suggested there would have to be a compromise on the deal, saying "that's the way business is done in this town".
"You are going to see a compromise of some form, but both sides will be pushing as hard as possible. I know the British Government will definitely be pushing for all four of their demands but let's see what the compromise is at the end of the day," he told BBC political correspondent Alex Forsyth.


Andy Murray and Johanna Konta will try to reach the Wimbledon quarter-finals as the men's and women's fourth-round singles matches are played on Monday.

The pair will attempt to give Britain a man and woman in the last eight for the first time since 1973.
Sixth seed Konta plays France's 21st seed Caroline Garcia in the opening match on court one at 13:00 BST.
Defending champion Murray plays Frenchman Benoit Paire on Centre Court at about 15:00.
A packed schedule includes eight men's and eight women's singles matches, and spectators began queuing over the weekend for the remaining tickets.
In the men's draw, Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal and Murray have 14 Wimbledon titles between them, while five-time champion Venus Williams is the only former winner in a fascinating women's event.
The 37-year-old American opens play on Centre Court against 19-year-old Ana Konjuh of Croatia at 13:00.
"I guess when you walk on the court, I don't think either of us is thinking about the age," said Williams, playing her 20th Wimbledon.
"You're thinking, 'How do I win?'"
They will be followed on Centre Court by Murray against Paire, before Federer takes on Bulgarian 13th seed Grigor Dimitrov.
"He's in the prime of his career you would think right now," Federer said of Dimitrov.
"I expect that every time I have played him he has become better. I expect the same on Monday."
On court one, Spain's two-time winner Rafael Nadal faces 16th seed Gilles Muller of Luxembourg in the second match, followed by Serbia's Djokovic against unseeded Frenchman Adrian Mannarino.
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It is 44 years since Roger Taylor and Virginia Wade carried British hopes into both the men's and women's quarter-finals, and Murray and Konta look capable of matching that feat.
Murray, 30, has coped well with the hip injury that disrupted his preparation and came through his first serious test against Fabio Fognini on Friday in four sets.
He now meets Paire for the second time, after winning a dramatic match in Monte Carlo last year that sparked a brilliant run of form which ultimately ended in the number one ranking.
"He has very good hands, moves well, takes a lot of chances and goes for his shots," said the Scot.
"He can be quite up and down. But he seems to have played pretty well so far at this event. I expect it to be tricky."
Konta, 26, is doing her best to play down talk of being the tournament favourite but appears to have as good a chance as any of the 16 women left in a wide open draw.
Garcia will have similar thoughts, however, and won their previous match in a final set tie-break in Indian Wells earlier this year.
"I have said that everyone in the draw is in with a chance of taking the title," said Konta.
"I think I'm pretty sure favourites also come and go. They change daily almost.
"I'm just here, happy to have actually made it into the second week, happy to come through three battles this week."
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The second Monday of Wimbledon is one of the most famous days in tennis, as the only one of the four Grand Slams that schedules the last 16 men and women together on the same day.
Germany's Angelique Kerber is trying to rediscover her best form, and at the same time hang on to her world number one ranking, with Spanish 14th seed Garbine Muguruza her next opponent.
Such is the quality of matches all around the All England Club that this clash of the last two Wimbledon runners-up is the first match on court two at 11:30.
At the same time, newly-crowned French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko of Latvia faces Ukrainian fourth seed Elena Svitolina, one of the form players of 2016, on court 12.
"To be honest, I'm really not looking at the schedule," said Kerber.
"I'm trying to think more about my game, it doesn't matter which court. I just go out there, try to play my game."
Kerber and Muguruza will be followed on court two by an equally intriguing contest between Romanian second seed Simona Halep and unseeded Victoria Azarenka of Belarus.
Halep continues to search for a first major title after losing in the French Open final last month, while Azarenka is making her Grand Slam return after giving birth to son Leo in December.
Sixth seed Milos Raonic, the Canadian who lost to Murray in last year's final, completes the court two line-up against German 10th seed and rising star Alexander Zverev.


Events are to be held to mark the 300th anniversary of the 1715 Jacobite Rising.

It was the second of three main risings by supporters of King James VII of Scotland and II of England and his heirs.
UHI, the National Trust for Scotland and Saltire Society will hold events during August, September and October.
They will be held at Culloden Battlefield, the site of the Jacobites' defeat in April 1746.
Orain Nan Seumasach - Sounds of the Rising - will be the first of the events on 15 August.
The concert will explore the music and folklore of 1715.
A new temporary exhibition on the rising will open at the battlefield centre near Inverness on 6 September.
On 26 September, the Saltire Society will host a talk examining the Highland contribution to the rising.
Another talk organised by the University of the Highlands and Islands (UHI) History Department will be held on 24 October.


Windy conditions were no match for Australia's Karrie Webb as she topped the leaderboard after day one at the Ladies Scottish Open.

Webb carded six birdies on the back nine to finish seven under par with a round of 65 at Dundonald Links in Ayrshire.
"Our first few holes it was really cold and windy," Webb said.
"I looked at the scoreboard and saw that Christie Kerr shot six under and thought, 'what course did she play?'"
A strong back nine, including a seventh and final birdie on the 18th hole saw the 42-year-old former Women's British Open champion move to the top of the field.
"I really hung in through the front nine and made a nice birdie to turn on one under," Webb said.
"I then started swinging well, hitting it close, getting some good birdie chances and I made the most of them.
"I just kept telling myself to keep going. I felt I was swinging well and hitting solid putts.
"I've enjoyed playing links golf for many years. Johnny, my caddy, is Scottish, and we played Troon yesterday, so he has a lot of experience playing links golf. We worked really well together."
Kerr, of the USA, was pushed into second place after finishing six under with a round of 66.
Four golfers were tied for third position, including world No 11 Sei Young Kim and USA's Stacy Lewis.
Inbee Park, of South Korea, and Thailand's Pornanong Phatlum also tied for third with three-under-par rounds
Leading the Scottish challenge were Aberdonian Michele Thomson and Glasgow-born Kylie Henry, who both finished with a round of 73, one over.
Double Ladies Scottish Open champion Catriona Matthew finished her day two over par with a round of 74.
Carly Booth, who despite scoring an impressive eagle early in her round, finished three over.


Tens of thousands of anti-racism protesters have opposed the "Free Speech" rally in the US city of Boston that featured right-wing speakers.

The rally on Boston Common, which attracted only a small crowd, disbanded early and the participants were escorted out by police.
The organisers had said they would not give a platform to racism or bigotry.
Tensions are high after violent demonstrations in Charlottesville, Virginia last weekend turned deadly.
The Boston Herald reported that up to 30,000 people attended the protest. Demonstrators had gathered at a Boston sports centre and then marched en masse to the common.
Those at the conservative rally were confined to the bandstand area on Boston Common. Crowds of anti-racism protesters surrounded the bandstand but were kept some distance away.
Hundreds of police were deployed and clashes broke out later between some police and anti-rally protesters. Police said on one street officers had rocks thrown at them.
The Boston Globe newspaper reported that 20 people had been arrested.
Many anti-rally protesters wore stickers showing the face of 32-year-old Heather Heyer, who died when a car was driven into a crowd of counter-protesters at last Saturday's far-right rally in Charlottesville.
"It's time to do something. We are out here to add an extra body to the numbers of those who resist," said Katie Zipps, who travelled from Malden, north of Boston, for the protest.
The crowd chanted "No Nazis, no KKK, no fascists in the USA!" and carried banners with slogans such as "Stop pretending your racism is patriotism".
End of Twitter post  by @joelmgunter
The organisers of the rally said that "misinformation in the media" was "likening our organisation to those that ran the Charlottesville rally".
"While we maintain that every individual is entitled to their freedom of speech and defend that basic human right, we will not be offering our platform to racism or bigotry," the group wrote on a Facebook page dedicated to the event. "We denounce the politics of supremacy and violence."
Chris Hood, an 18-year-old Boston resident standing among others planning to join the "Free Speech" rally, told Reuters news agency: "The point of this is to have political speech from across the spectrum, conservative, libertarian, centrist."
The list of speakers for the event changed a number of times in the days ahead of the gathering. At times it included speakers who have been associated with the far right.
The violence in Charlottesville began with a protest and counter-protest over the planned removal of a statue of Confederate commander General Robert E Lee.
In the aftermath, Confederate statues across America have come under renewed scrutiny.
Should Washington and Jefferson monuments come down?
Duke University in North Carolina removed a statue of Robert E Lee from its chapel entrance in the early hours of Saturday morning, following vandalism earlier in the week.
University President Vincent Price said the decision was made for safety reasons and "above all to express the deep and abiding values of our university".


Somerset County Council is facing a £24m overspend this financial year, unless it makes huge savings in the next few months.

The council has said this year's overspend is "unprecedented" and is almost double compared to last year's.
Part of the overspend is due to social care becoming more expensive and a £100m reduction in government funding.
Chief executive, Pat Flaherty, said: "Each year you have to balance your budget. There is no plan B."
The council is also expecting further £40m funding cuts in the next financial year.
Although the council has not yet overspent, this is a half-year forecast warning to managers about the potential impact of overspending.
A 10-point plan has been sent out to its workforce which includes a recruitment freeze, a review of current staffing levels and voluntary redundancies.
A goal of spending less money on agency staff has also been imposed.
Independent county councillor, Mike Rigby said: "We've seen these sorts of plans in previous years and to be fair to them they've had some success if your only measure of success is bringing your spending down within the budget.
"But that's part of the reason why we've got children's services in the inadequate rating for three years."
He added that balancing the books meant the council could not provide "the services that the people of Somerset need".
Filling social worker posts will continue as part of a long-term plan to improve social services.
"Staff are used to the fact that we've cut budgets year on year, unfortunately that's the territory we've had to be in.
"Our staff know that we look for efficiencies but this is not any more worrying than previous years," added Mr Flaherty.
Last year the county council spent £12m on agency staff which contributed to the overspend. Part of this was spent on filling social worker vacancies.


A neglected "secret garden" on the outskirts of Swansea is to be restored after a group hoping to save it from demolition secured a £1.8m grant.

Campaigners have worked for 25 years to get the Grade II listed walled garden on the Penllergare Estate repaired and reopened to visitors.
Now, Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) has earmarked money to help turn it into an "escape from hectic city life".
HLF said it could become "a significant tourist destination".
Terry Jones of the Penllergare Trust said the group was "really excited" the garden would be saved from "dereliction and inappropriate development".
Work will include the refurbishment of the garden's orchid house, which is currently in a state of serious disrepair.
The funding follows £2.3m of lottery money already provided to restore Penllergare Valley Woods.


It hurt, the tackle that left Newcastle Falcons front-rower Taione Vea sprawled on the synthetic turf at Kingston Park in their first Premiership game of the season.

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He was dazed and confused, but had taken those bruising contacts before - they were all part of the job for the 20-stone prop.
This time, however, it was not a routine bump or knock, the 27-year-old had suffered a life-changing spinal injury and could not move.
It was not until a specialist later confirmed his fate that it truly sank in.
"He said 'You pretty much have to stop'," Vea told BBC Look North.
"'It's such a high risk of re-injuring, we can't guarantee you would come back.' I was pretty blown away."
Vea, who moved to Falcons for the 2015-16 season, was making only his 22nd appearance for Dean Richards' side and was at peak fitness after a full summer of preparation.
The second half was just 10 minutes old against Sale when disaster struck, bringing his professional career to an end.
He's someone who came to the club with potential of being one of the best players in the Premiership, sadly it's been taken away from him
"I was falling toward the ground, trying to brace myself, do something, but that will wasn't working and I landed pretty much face down on the deck," Vea recalled.
"I was trying to breathe, waiting for something to happen, I could hear everyone talking and telling me to be calm, but I just couldn't do anything, I was quite shocked.
"I closed my eyes for a couple of seconds, I prayed a little. The biggest thing was I was asking someone to squeeze my arms and hands, I couldn't feel it, but I looked and could see them being squeezed.
"I went quiet, didn't know what to do and that was probably the toughest part."
The scars of the week-to-week game never quite subside, and players can take for granted the aches and pains after matches.
It was the same for Vea, but his optimism was quickly checked as his condition deteriorated.
"After that game, I asked if we'd won and I said I felt good," he added.
"My body was sore and there was some stinging, but I thought it was just from the game and everything was coming back.
"I thought I was fine and it was a stringer I didn't think anything of it, the sort of thing that happens. Eventually, the pain just came on and it got worse and worse."
Having been a player for 16 years before his switch to the coaching ranks, Falcons director of rugby Richards knows all about the rigours of the rugby field.
The England back-rower was the man who brought Vea to the North East, and had earmarked him as a key figure in the Falcons plans.
"It was terrible news," Richards said. "He's someone who came to the club with potential of being one of the best players in the Premiership, sadly it's been taken away from him.
"He's a lovely guy, he's thrown his lot into the club, everyone gets on very well and it's devastating. I'm glad the club has supported him."
From a 12-year-old rugby-mad Auckland boy playing for the first time with a friend's team to Tonga international honours and playing in the Premiership, Vea's journey had been a rewarding one before this recent setback.
With friends such as Bill Tupou and Ukuma Ta'ai playing rugby league in England, other former colleagues throughout the Premiership and the comradeship of his Falcons team-mates, there is a support network.
As for the future, there are plans to stay in the UK over Christmas and then explore Europe before returning to the southern hemisphere to see family.
"It's a tough one to take, knowing a couple of months ago I was out there," Vea said.
"I miss it already, knowing there's no longer a future for me in the game in terms of playing.
"I'm hanging around here a bit to do a bit of training, I need to get my body back in motion and the club have been great with that.
"I'm positive I can still be around the boys, I'm happy for them and pleased I got to know them."


British Airways plans to add extra seats into each economy class row on some aircraft.

The plan could increase the number of seats on its Boeing 777 aircraft by almost 20%, from 280 to 332.
Each row would have 10 seats rather than the current nine.
BA said: "We are flying more customers than ever before... To meet this demand, we are updating our (Boeing) 777 cabins to bring us into line with many of our competitors."
It said it would also be upgrading its in-flight entertainment systems with bigger screens.
There are also reports that BA intends to add a dozen extra seats on its short-haul Airbus A320 aircraft, based at Heathrow.
The latest figures from BA's parent, IAG, showed operating profits in the July to September quarter fell 4% to €1.2bn.
It said the weak pound had cost it €162m (£145m) in the third quarter of the year.
The airline said it expects operating profits for the full year to be up by about 7%, a lower rate than the one it forecast in July.
Its lower profits guidance followed similar moves from rivals Easyjet and Ryanair.


A former magistrate and retired deputy head teacher has been jailed for nine years for raping a woman with learning difficulties.

Santokh Minhas, 67, raped the victim at his home in Shropshire, in 2015, and threatened her with repercussions if she told anyone.
He was arrested after the victim told a friend and police were notified.
Minhas, of Broadway, Shifnal, was found guilty of rape and sentenced at Hereford Crown Court on Friday.
See more stories from Shropshire here
Det Con Pauline Newton of West Mercia Police said: "Minhas exploited his victim's vulnerability with his manipulative behaviour and as a result she has suffered terribly."
Ian Willis, acting district crown prosecutor from the West Midlands Crown Prosecution Service's rape and serious sexual offences unit, said a "dangerous sexual predator" had been brought to justice.
"The conviction of Santokh Minhas, a man who preyed on a vulnerable female, was largely down to the evidence given by the victim in court," he said.
Minhas, who was cleared of five charges of rape, was also put on the sex offenders register for an indefinite period and ordered to pay Â£2,800 in costs.


Holocaust historians have hit out at the Austrian government after a Jewish writer, who catalogued the state's failure to return properties seized by the Nazis, was jailed in Vienna.

Stephan Templ, 54, has begun a one-year sentence for defrauding the state.
He was convicted in 2013 after omitting the name of an estranged aunt in an application on behalf of his mother for the return of property seized in 1938.
But legal experts said it was not his responsibility to find other heirs.
The lengthy case has drawn widespread condemnation amid allegations Austria has not done enough to return property looted under the Third Reich.
Historian Efraim Zuroff, renowned for his efforts at bringing Nazi war criminals to court, told the BBC on Tuesday the jailing of Templ was "absolutely outrageous".
Meanwhile, Templ's lawyer, Robert Amsterdam, described it as "outright injustice".
Vienna prosecutors have not commented on the case.
Templ, a leading critic of Austria's restitution record, caused controversy in Austria in 2011 with a book called Our Vienna: Aryanization Austrian-Style.
The book, co-written with historian Tina Walzer, documented properties in the Austrian capital - including apartment buildings, cinemas and even a ferris wheel - that were confiscated from their Jewish owners.
One of the buildings was a sanatorium owned by Templ's relatives, Lothar Fuerth and his wife.
When Austria was annexed to Nazi Germany in March 1938, Lothar Fuerth was forced to clean the pavement in front of the hospital using toothbrushes as part of the mass persecution of Vienna's Jews. The couple later made their way back into the building and took their own lives.
In 2006, Templ made a claim on behalf of his mother to a share of the property's value - but failed to specify the name of an aunt, who also had inheritance rights.
Templ told the Guardian: "Owing to the fact that the state stole the property from my family, the obligation should be on them to track down the relatives.
"My only obligation as far as I was concerned was to assure those deciding on the restitution that my mother's claim was bona fide."
Vienna's Regional Criminal Court originally sentenced him to three years in prison in 2013 after the government argued the aunt could have given her share over to the state. The sentence was later reduced to one year.
In September Austrian President Heinz Fischer rejected a request for clemency, saying the punishment was fair because the court had ruled that Templ had "damaged Austria" by his actions.
Critics have called the decision to jail the writer an "overreaction" and have suggested it may be linked to his criticism of the government's restitution record.
"A lot of people wanted revenge," said Mr Amsterdam, a leading human rights lawyer who defended Russian oligarch Mikhail Khodorkovsky.
"A lot of people are angry at Stephan for the book."
Karl Pfeifer, a veteran Austrian journalist and a Holocaust survivor, has been quoted as saying: "The only reason Templ was prosecuted is that he touched a nerve with his book, which reminded the Austrians of how they stole Jewish property."
Speaking to the BBC after his client went to jail on Monday, Templ's lawyer described his shock that the jail sentence was being served.
"It was a difficult day for me not only as a lawyer but as a witness and a Jew," Mr Amsterdam.
Meanwhile Efraim Zuroff, one of 75 Holocaust historians who signed a letter urging the government to cancel the sentence, criticised Austria's handling of cases relating to the Third Reich - including the prosecution of Nazi war criminals.
"This a country that has a really very twisted way of dealing with Holocaust related issues," he said.


First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has said that construction of a new Dumfries hospital has exceeded its initial job creation estimates.

She was speaking during a visit to the site of the multi-million pound project which is due to be completed this year.
The scheme has resulted in 215 new jobs in Dumfries and Galloway - 55 more than originally planned.
Ms Sturgeon said the project was "delivering a meaningful community benefit" and aiding the economy.
"With a full year's work ahead of us until the hospital is complete, we fully intend to make the most of the opportunities this presents to the community, as well as to individuals seeking training or work opportunities," she said.
"This new facility will deliver high-quality health services to patients from the Dumfries and Galloway region, and we are investing in the latest technologies to ensure efficient and effective diagnostics and treatment for every patient."
NHS Dumfries and Galloway chief executive Jeff Ace said the health board was delighted that High Wood Health and construction partner Laing O'Rourke remained on schedule with the works.
"This is a very exciting time for all involved in the new hospital project as we move closer to seeing our vision for a fantastic new facility for our patients and staff become a reality," he said.
"The new hospital project has delivered all anticipated community benefits in terms of new jobs, apprenticeships and training opportunities and we will continue to maximise these gains over the coming year.
"By the time the new hospital is handed over in September 2017 many local people will have made a significant contribution to the construction programme remaining on schedule, and will have gained valuable experience working on an exciting new build project."
South of Scotland Labour MSP Colin Smyth said no amount of "hurriedly arranged photocalls" would cover up the fact that the NHS was "facing crisis".
"NHS Dumfries and Galloway recently confirmed that they need to make Â£20m of cuts alone next year, because government funding is not keeping up with demand," he said.
"We have a GP crisis in the region, with GP practices closing and merging because doctors posts can't be filled and last year 300 operations were cancelled in the region alone because we don't have enough capacity due to the shortage of consultants.
"A new building, welcome as that is, won't change the fact that it is nurses, doctors, consultants and auxiliary staff that carry out the care and the first minister needs to start listening to NHS staff who are telling the government there aren't enough of them to do their job."
The new hospital received Â£200m from the Scottish government's non-profit distributing (NPD) programme.
It is expected to open in December this year.


Simon Mignolet will continue in goal for Liverpool in the derby at Everton on Monday after he replaced Loris Karius for the win over Middlesbrough.

Karius was dropped after mistakes in a 4-3 defeat at Bournemouth and 2-2 home draw with West Ham.
"I don't want to change each week, that was not the plan," said Klopp.
"Simon had a really good game against Middlesbrough so he will be in goal for sure. We only made the change because Simon is in brilliant shape."
Karius, signed from Mainz for £4.7m in the summer, was criticised by several pundits - including Gary and Phil Neville - following his displays against Bournemouth and West Ham.
He produced a fumble for Bournemouth's late winner on 4 December and was criticised for not saving a Dimitri Payet free-kick in the draw with the Hammers.
"I know how fantastic Loris is as a goalkeeper," added Klopp.
"It is a good decision for both the way I see it. Sometimes the job is to take someone out of the public view. Step aside and use the time to get in your best shape."
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Reds striker Daniel Sturridge has missed five games with a calf injury but could also figure against Everton along with midfielder Emre Can, but centre-back Joel Matip is a doubt.
"It is still a maybe," Klopp said of Sturridge.
"He is closer to team training than he was last week and maybe we can involve him on Friday or Saturday.
"Having Daniel Sturridge for 20 minutes would be fantastic. If he is available he will be involved."


A spirited second-half performance at Murrayfield earned Scotland their first Six Nations win over Wales since 2007.

For all their superior physicality in the first half, Wales led by only 13-9 at the interval, Liam Williams rounding off a slick move for their sole try.
Scotland were dominant thereafter, with Tommy Seymour and Tim Visser crossing the line and stand-off Finn Russell earning 19 points with his kicking.
The Scots' success ended Wales's run of four consecutive wins in Edinburgh.
It was compelling from the first whistle, a fire-cracker of a Test match, ferocious, error-strewn at times, but utterly fascinating all the way through.
Russell and Halfpenny had traded penalties in the opening quarter before Wales made the first significant move.
A free-kick at a scrum was tapped by the wonderful Rhys Webb, a whirling dervish at nine for the visitors. Wales' eye for the chance was quick and their execution was a delight. They came screaming across the field, Halfpenny putting Williams over in the left corner. Halfpenny then converted to put Wales precisely where they wanted to be - in the lead on the front foot.
Scotland then suffered another blow a minute later when John Hardie went off injured. Another injured body piled on top of the other injured bodies - Alasdair Dickinson and WP Nel, Sean Maitland and Duncan Taylor, Greig Laidlaw, their captain, and Josh Strauss, their principal back-row ball-carrier.
Their resilience, though, is astonishing. On came Hamish Watson, who was terrific as Scotland set sail. Russell made it 10-6 with the boot, before Halfpenny re-established the seven-point lead. It was the last time Wales troubled the scoreboard.
Even before the break there were signs of the Scots stirring. Justin Tipuric had to pull off a fine tackle to keep Huw Jones out, but Russell at least gave them the consolation of three more points. A four-point game at the break. Scotland were a bit fortunate, but they kicked-on magnificently from there.
Seymour's try electrified Murrayfield, Hogg's sweet delayed pass-and-give to Visser drew Halfpenny and created space for the Glasgow Warriors wing to go over. There was concern about obstruction earlier in the move but the try stood and so did the conversion after Russell's effort slapped off the inside of the post and obligingly fell over on the right side of the crossbar.
Wales came again through Webb, but Ali Price, wonderful on his first start, pulled off a try-saving tackle. The visitors quickly became ragged. They ran into blue walls, each error, each big hit stripping them of their belief.
Russell eased Scotland further clear just short of the hour; 19-13. Wales responded and once again they were repelled. It was Webb again, darting in at the corner only to be put in touch, just, by Visser, arguably playing the game of his life for Scotland.
The Scots had more pressure to soak up, but soak it up they did. There was a desperate lack of invention in the Wales attacks, a predictability that Scotland absorbed before striking out themselves. And here, again, we saw the difference between the sides. Scotland had elan and skill and invention. Wales did not.
Visser's score was a glorious illustration of it. Patience in the forwards through the phases and the ruthlessness when the chance arrived. Hogg's hands in delivering the try-scoring pass to the winger brought Murrayfield to its feet. Russell converted, then added another penalty and Scotland were home.
Twenty unanswered points in the second half was a thunderous response from a Scottish team that can no longer be deemed improving or emerging. They've arrived. In the here and now, they are reborn.
Scotland: 15-Stuart Hogg, 14-Tommy Seymour, 13-Huw Jones, 12-Alex Dunbar, 11-Tim Visser, 10-Finn Russell, 9-Alistair Price; 1-Gordon Reid, 2-Fraser Brown, 3-Zander Fagerson, 4-Richie Gray, 5-Jonny Gray, 6-John Barclay, 7-John Hardie, 8-Ryan Wilson.
Replacements: 16-Ross Ford, 17-Allan Dell, 18-Simon Berghan, 19-Tim Swinson, 20-Hamish Watson, 21-Henry Pyrgos, 22-Duncan Weir, 23-Mark Bennett.
Wales: 15-Leigh Halfpenny, 14-George North, 13-Jonathan Davies, 12-Scott Williams, 11-Liam Williams, 10-Dan Biggar, 9-Rhys Webb; 1-Rob Evans, 2-Ken Owens, 3-Tomas Francis, 4-Jake Ball, 5-Alun Wyn Jones, 6-Sam Warburton, 7-Justin Tipuric, 8-Ross Moriarty.
Replacements: 16-Scott Baldwin, 17-Nicky Smith, 18-Samson Lee, 19-Luke Charteris, 20-Taulupe Faletau, 21-Gareth Davies, 22-Sam Davies, 23-Jamie Roberts.
Referee: John Lacey (Ireland)
Touch judges: JP Doyle (England) and Matthew Carley (England)
TMO: Rowan Kitt (England)
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


One of Wales' leading stage and screen actresses Sian Phillips has been made a dame in the New Year honours list.

Dame Sian, 82, made her West End debut in 1957 and her roles for TV have included Livia in the BBC drama I Claudius.
She said she was "completely overwhelmed" by the recognition.
Falklands veteran Simon Weston said he was "so proud" to become a CBE for his charity work.
Other CBEs go to Sarah Payne, director of the National Offender Management Service in Wales and Prof Peter Matthews, former chairman of Natural Resources Wales.
Dr Ruth Hussey, Chief Medical Officer for Wales, was made a Companion of the Order of Bath (CB).
Other honours include an OBE for Cardiff University medical genetics expert Prof Meena Upadhyaya - partly in  recognition of her services to the Asian community. She is the founder of the Welsh Asian Women Achievement Awards.
Carmarthenshire council's director of social care, health and housing Bruce McLernon, Dr Alan Willson, director of Public Health Wales' 1000 Lives Improvement programme and Malgwyn Davies, chair of St David's Hospice Care in Newport are among other OBEs.
HONOURS ROUND-UP
South East Wales: Weston's 'complete surprise' at CBE
South West Wales: MBE dedicated to environmental volunteers
Mid Wales: Award-winning green architect gets MBE
North East Wales: Lamb for the top tables earns farmer honour
North West Wales: Honours for church music stalwarts
New Year Honours list in full
MBEs include optometrist David Hong, 61, of Rogerstone, Newport, who has provided sight tests and help for thousands of people in Malawi, Moldovia and Romania.
Another goes to Robert Brain, 58, from Nelson, Caerphilly, who has raised over Â£200,000 for six charities over the last 20 years. He has run 16 marathons in the UK and two in New York.
Other MBEs include Maureen Spowart Davies, 69, of Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, the driving force behind fund-raising for a community building for the Huts mental health charity.
Joint founders of Cardiff-based opera company Music Theatre Wales Michael McCarthy and Michael Rafferty both get MBEs
BEMs include 96-year-old Lena Charles from Blaengarw, Bridgend, who still organises tea dances and conducts Sunday services in the local chapel.
She was a member of Women's Royal Voluntary Service for more than 40 years and involved in entertaining children from Chernobyl on annual holidays.
"It means quite a lot to me - I never thought for one minute I'd be recognised," she said.
Another recipient with decades of service is Georgina Jones, 92, who was a church organist at Dolwyddelan in the Conwy Valley for 75 years.
"I've been in the church all my life, playing in three or four services on Sundays - the church was my life," she said.
Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb said: "These honours recognise the achievements and service of extraordinary Welsh people at home and around the world.
"From our outstanding public figures to those silently serving their communities, they are selected for their dedication, commitment and tireless work in helping to improve the lives of others."
Dame Sian said she was "completely overwhelmed" when she heard about her honour.
"It wasn't anything I'd been thinking of, especially now as I'm really, really busy and I go from play to play," she told the BBC.
"It's a great honour and one I truly wasn't expecting. It's terribly nice - there's always a little part of you that says 'why me, why now'? It doesn't do to say that out loud because someone is sure to say you've got to give it back and I don't want to do that really!"
Dame Sian was born in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen, Neath Port Talbot, and won a speech award at the National Eisteddfod as a child. She went to Pontardawe Grammar School and Cardiff University before studying drama in London.
She wowed critics as Hedda Gabler on stage in 1957 and had a sometimes tempestuous 20 year marriage to fellow actor Peter O'Toole.
The couple acted together including on films Under Milk Wood and Goodbye, Mr Chips.
Her TV career took off as Emmeline Pankhurst in suffragette drama Shoulder to Shoulder, before winning a best actress Bafta in 1977 for the memorable role of scheming Livia, mother of emperor Tiberius, in the BBC drama series I, Claudius.
Dame Sian has also appeared in West End and Broadway musicals, including Pal Joey, Marlene and Cabaret and as Reverend Mother in sci-fi film Dune.
Awarded the CBE in 2000, the actress now keeps "really, really busy" with stage work, including a recent six months tour of The Importance of Being Earnest.
Dame Sian also appeared in a Christmas edition of The Archers for their version of Calendar Girls, after appearing in the original stage production.
The actress also returned to west Wales for the BBC Wales ancestry series Coming Home and was "stunned" to find her great-great-grandfather had fought at the Battle of Waterloo.


Ali Carter won his first ranking event since 2013 with victory over Joe Perry in the final of the World Open.

Carter, playing in his first major final since being given the all-clear from lung cancer in 2014, beat his fellow Englishman 10-8 in Yushan.
The 37-year-old won four frames in a row to lead 6-3 at the halfway stage.
And although Perry took the match to the penultimate frame, Carter edged home to claim a victory that moves him back into the world's top 16.
"I have been through a lot over the last couple of years so to get back into the top 16 is a huge achievement," said Carter.
Prior to being diagnosed with a tumour on his lung, Carter was given the all-clear after testicular cancer. He has also lived with Crohn's disease for a number of years.
The Essex player returned to the professional circuit late in 2014 and won the minor-ranking Paul Hunter Classic last year.
"I'm delighted - there was so much riding on today, winning a ranking event as well as my top-16 place," the two-time World Championship runner-up added.
"I have been focused all week and to come out the winner is very special. It has been a great week for me."


Controversial cricketer Mark Vermeulen has been praised for his conduct during his spell at Cornish club side Newquay.

The 37-year-old former Zimbabwe Test player has previously been banned for using racist language and for an altercation with a spectator.
He also admitted burning down Zimbabwe's cricket academy in 2006, but was later cleared of arson because of mental illness.
"Mark has been exemplary off the field, and we've been absolutely delighted with his attitude on it," Newquay chairman Dave Eggins told BBC Sport.
The team are set to finish bottom of the Cornwall Premier League, having failed to win a game so far this season.
"Despite the obvious case for frustration, Mark has behaved absolutely perfectly, and we've had no issues," added Eggins.
"As a club, the one disappointment is that we're going to be losing him at the end of the season."
The opening batsman has played nine Tests and 43 one-day internationals during his career, and last represented Zimbabwe in a nine-wicket defeat by South Africa in Harare in August 2014.
And Vermeulen, whose highest Test score is 118 against the West Indies in 2003, says he has been impressed with the standard of Cornish cricket.
"A lot of it is to do with finances within the game, and some clubs are better off than others, but in general Cornish cricket looks in a very good place," he said.
"The pitches are in good shape, and there's four or five very good cricketers in each team"
Vermeulen, who scored 550 runs for Newquay at an average of 39.29, is now turning his attention to helping other cricketers develop their skills after he leaves the club at the end of the season:
"I'm probably going to be looking at getting into coaching, I'm getting a bit too old now for the game," he added.
"The body gets a bit sore and it takes a few days of bed rest to recover."
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Microsoft is shedding another 7,800 jobs as it reorganises its Nokia mobile phone unit.

The move represents a massive shift in strategy for Microsoft since it purchased Nokia's mobile phone business for â‚¬5.44bn ($7.5bn; Â£4.5bn) last year.
Microsoft axed 18,000 jobs from the unit last July - the deepest cuts in the company's history.
The technology giant will also write down the value of the Nokia deal by $7.6bn.
Microsoft currently has about 118,000 employees worldwide. A statement from the government in Finland, were Nokia is based, said the job losses would include some 2,300 posts in the country.
The statement said the government was "disappointed with Microsoft's decision" and called a special ministerial meeting to consider assistance for those affected. "Loss of so many jobs is very sad for the whole society and for individuals affected," it said.
Microsoft said in a statement that it would "restructure the company's phone hardware business to better focus and align resources".
Although still strong in the software market for personal computers, the company is faces strong competition in the fight to establish its mobile handset operation. This market is dominated by devices powered by Google's Android system or Apple's iOS.
A survey by research firm IDC said Microsoft's Windows was expected to capture just 3.2% of the global smartphone market this year.
In a memo to staff, the company's chief executive Satya Nadella said: "I am committed to our first-party devices including phones. However, we need to focus our phone efforts in the near term while driving reinvention.
"We are moving from a strategy to grow a standalone phone business to a strategy to grow and create a vibrant Windows ecosystem that includes our first-party device family."
Microsoft is due to start rolling out Windows 10 later this month, introducing a new operating system that can be used to power not only personal computers but a range of mobile devices.
Last month, Microsoft announced a shakeup of top management including the departure of Stephen Elop, the former Nokia chief who joined the US tech company as part of the acquisition.
Soon after the former Microsoft executive Stephen Elop became chief executive of Nokia, he wrote a memo to staff warning that the ailing company and its Symbian operating system was on a burning platform.
His solution was to jump on to another platform, the Windows Phone operating system, and eventually to sell the whole business to Microsoft. The alliance of the Windows Phone software with the Nokia hardware was supposed to create a powerful third force in the smartphone market, providing consumers with an attractive alternative to Android and Apple phones.
But now this platform too is burning, and Microsoft's $7.3bn investment in Nokia along with its smartphone has gone up in flames. Stephen Elop has already left and now nearly 8,000 employees, many of them former Nokia staff, will follow him out of the business.
Microsoft says it will now change direction, creating an "ecosystem" which will see Windows phones built by other manufacturers alongside its own handsets.
The company which dominated the desktop computer era has never been a major force in mobile computing. Microsoft describes itself as "the leading platform and productivity company for the mobile-first, cloud-first world" - but that platform still needs some work.


In 2011, millions of Egyptians took to the streets demanding the removal of their autocratic president of 30 years, Hosni Mubarak.

But six years after he stepped down, the public response to news that he has now been freed from detention has been remarkably quiet.
Earlier this month, a top appeals court cleared Mubarak of involvement in killing some of the 900 protesters who died during the country's uprising.
Egypt's prosecutor ruled there was no reason to hold him, as he had already served a three-year sentence for embezzling public funds.
After the first legal decision, the ex-president gave a rare telephone interview to an Egyptian journalist, who offered her congratulations.
He told her that, at the age of 88, he was "in good health" and would be "staying at home" in his family's property in Heliopolis, eastern Cairo.
A former general, Mubarak was one of the Arab world's most well known leaders.  A close ally of the United States, he long kept an iron grip on power, despite claims of corruption and cronyism.
Recently, as Egypt has gone through waves of political and economic upheaval, many have come to look back at the Mubarak era as a time of relative calm and prosperity.
Karim Hussein set up a Facebook page called "We're Sorry Mr President," which has more than 1.8m likes.
"It was my greatest wish in life to see President Mubarak finish with his legal case," says Mr Hussein, who visited the former leader in the military hospital where he spent most of his time in custody.
"I knew he was innocent from day one, because a man who once fought for the freedom of this country, would never kill its youth," he goes on.
"We won in the end.  It's a great victory for a great man."
The first elected successor to President Mubarak was an Islamist, Mohammed Morsi, who was then overthrown in mass protests.
Seeking stability, Egyptians next voted in Abdul Fattah al-Sisi, another military strongman, who has led a crackdown on Islamists and pro-democracy activists.
Tens of thousands of people have been detained.
"I think we've gone a complete cycle around," says journalist, Shahira Amin, who rose to prominence when she resigned from state TV over its coverage of the 2011 uprising.
She has since been tried and acquitted of charges of posing a threat to national security.
Ms Amin is unsurprised by Mubarak's release or the muted reaction to it.
"Most Egyptians are just busy trying to make ends meet with the economic pressures: soaring prices, inflation, unemployment," Ms Amin says.
"The activists who started this revolution, many of them are behind bars.  People have been silenced or intimidated and there are no more outspoken critics of the government. "
For those who made sacrifices in Tahrir Square, the crucible of Egypt's popular revolt, the fact that Mubarak is now free, while so many protesters remain in jail, is hard to bear.
It raises questions about whether any of their calls for reforms and freedom were ever really answered.
"His release is a sign of the corruption in the country," comments Randa Sami, who worked as a nurse at a field hospital in 2011.
She has life-long injuries and can only walk with crutches after police beat her.
"I put up a Facebook post saying: "Oh God where are my rights, the rights of those killed and injured?" Many people sympathised," she says.
However, she insists she has no regrets.
"It was worth it to go to the streets," she reflects.  "Ok, Mubarak was not fully punished for his deeds but he was the first president to go to jail."
"At least we got him to go through this."


Researchers say they have discovered a new frog species with distinctive yellow eyebrows in Colombia.

The frog has a dark camouflage pattern which allows it to blend in with the rocky soil on which it dwells.
Researchers with the Humboldt Institute found the frog, which they named Pristimantis macrummendozai, in the Iguaquen Merchan moorlands, in central Boyaca province.
Colombia is one of the world's most biologically diverse countries.
Researchers said that the species was well adapted to its moorland surroundings.
They said that female Pristimantis took advantage of the moist soil to lay their eggs in the ground.
According to their studies, the Pristimanti's preferred breeding environment was at high altitude, above 3,500m (11,500ft).
Environmentalists in Colombia have been fighting for the country's moorlands to be protected.
Last month, they celebrated when Colombia's constitutional court banned mining in the moorlands, arguing that it could cause irreversible damage to their fragile ecosystem.


A Libyan company has exported the first barrels from oil terminals seized by a military force earlier this month.

The National Oil Corporation (NOC) has sent 776,000 barrels from Ras Lanuf to Italy, Libyan port officials said.
Forces loyal to Gen Khalifa Haftar took Ras Lanuf and two other terminals from a rival militia group allied to the UN-backed government in Tripoli.
Gen Haftar, who is allied to a rival government in the east, gave control of the ports to the NOC.
This is the first shipment of oil from Ras Lanuf since 2014, and the money generated by a resumption of lucrative oil exports is much needed in the conflict-hit country.
Port officials say a second tanker is being prepared to take oil to Spain.
The ports of Ras Lanuf, al-Sidra and Zuitina - known as the oil crescent - lie between Tripoli and Tobruk, where the country's two rival governments are based.
Oil exports were an important part of Libya's economy before the overthrow of Colonel Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.
Since then, the country has been divided between the rival governments and hundreds of militia forces.
General Khalifa Haftar is one of the most powerful military figures in Libya; he refuses to recognise the authority of the UN-backed Government of National Accord in the capital.
His forces took the terminals on 11-12 September in what the Tobruk parliament called a "liberation" from occupying forces.
The US, UK and several European countries issued a statement condemning the seizure of the oil terminals, calling on Gen Haftar to withdraw his forces.


The UN's Middle East envoy has warned tensions over a holy site in Jerusalem must ease by Friday, or risk spreading "well beyond" the ancient city.

Nikolay Mladenov urged a rapid solution to the current crisis over the site, known to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as the Temple Mount.
Tensions rose after two Israeli policemen were killed on 14 July, prompting Israel to install metal detectors.
Palestinians protested over the move.
On Friday, 21 July, three Palestinians were killed in clashes with Israeli security forces as thousands protested in East Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank.
Later the same day, three Israeli civilians were stabbed to death and a fourth injured by a Palestinian who entered a home at a Jewish settlement in the occupied West Bank.
A meeting of the UN Security Council was held behind closed doors to discuss the crisis on Monday.
Speaking afterwards, Mr Mladenov said: "It is extremely important that a solution to the current crisis be found by Friday this week. I think the dangers on the ground will escalate if we go through another cycle of Friday prayer without a resolution to this current crisis."
He continued: "Nobody should be mistaken that these events are localised events. In fact, they may be taking place over a couple of hundred square metres, but the affect millions if not billions of people around the world.
"They have the potential to have catastrophic costs well beyond the walls of the old city, well beyond Israel and Palestine, well beyond the Middle East itself."
The site in Jerusalem's Old City is sacred to both Jews and Muslims. Jews revere it as the location of two Biblical Temples and holiest site in Judaism. It is also the al-Aqsa mosque compound, the third holiest site in Islam.
The area, in East Jerusalem, has been under Israeli occupation since the 1967 Middle East war.
Israel says that three Israeli Arabs who carried out the 14 July shooting near the compound were able to smuggle guns inside and that metal detectors are needed to stop similar attacks. Police chased the attackers into the site afterwards and shot them dead.
But Palestinians strongly object to the installation of metal detectors. They see it as a move by Israel to assert more control over the sacred site and as a violation of longstanding access arrangements.
Many Palestinians have prayed in the streets instead of going through the metal detectors.
On Sunday, Israel placed CCTV cameras near an entrance to the holy site.
There has been speculation that they are meant to replace the metal detectors, but Israeli security sources have been quoted as saying that is not the case.


A taxi driver from Flintshire has described her shock after discovering a hidden passenger in her cab -  a 4ft (1.2m) snake.

Madge Allen, of Stanways Private Hire in Mold, found the adult corn snake under her seat after dropping three passengers off at Flint train station.
The 67-year-old said it had escaped from one of the passengers' bags.
"I have been a taxi driver for 28 years and have driven cats and dogs but never a snake. That's a first," she said.
Colleagues thought it was a joke at first, but after realising it was real they called a snake handler.
"I have a fear of snakes so good job it was sleeping. Goodness knows what could have happened if I'd seen it while driving," said Ms Allen.
"I've had plenty of banter from the other drivers about it now."
The passenger contacted the firm but has not collected the snake, which is now being looked after by a friend of Ms Allen's colleague.
Source: RSPCA


The BBC's Duncan Crawford on the border of Turkey and Syria has met a Belgian father who made a  dangerous three-day journey to northern Syria in a bid to persuade his son to leave the ranks of Isis militants.

"Of course I was scared," Pol Van Hessche says as he recounts coming face to face with members of Isis, the radical jihadist group, in Syria.
The 50-year-old care home manager from Menen, Belgium, went there last week to find his son.
"There were five to six guards," he says. "All armed with rifles and wearing masks. They brought the two boys out to see us."
The two boys Pol speaks about are his 18-year-old son Lucas and his best friend, 19-year-old Abdelmalek Boutalliss.
The pair went missing on 11 June. It later emerged that they had travelled to Syria and joined up with Isis near to their stronghold of Raqqa.
"The boys are staying in the desert, in an international house, with other Europeans, Indonesian and Chinese as well," Mr Van Hessche says. "They are learning Sharia [Islamic law]."
"What did you say to your son?" I ask.
"It was not easy to speak," Mr Van Hessche replies. "Guardians [Isis] were looking at us. It was dangerous. My son looked scared as well."
Mr Van Hessche and the father of Abdelmalek, Idriss Boutalliss, made the dangerous three-day journey to see their sons, across the desert of northern Syria last week. Their two sons refused to leave.
The trip was set up by another Belgian father, Dimitri Bontinck, a former soldier who managed to rescue his own son, Jejoen Bontinck, from Syria last year.
"They heard about me, about my story in the past, that I had succeeded with my son," Mr Bontinck says. "So they contacted me and asked for my help. I said yes."
From his previous trips to Syria, Mr Bontinck has built up a network of contacts. He is reluctant to reveal too many details, but he organised meetings with people high up in different Syrian groups and got permission for the fathers to see their sons.
"Everybody said don't go there, they're going to kill you, it is very dangerous," Mr Bontinck says, "but the Amir from Isis gave them permission to see the children. They were protected."
Missing persons leaflets of Lucas Van Hessche and Abdelmalek Boutalliss have been handed out to people in the Syrian-Turkish border town of Kilis.
Lucas is a metal worker and kick-boxer. Originally from Haiti, he was adopted when he was four and brought up a Christian. He converted to Islam three years ago.
Abdelmalek Boutalliss is from Kortrijk and was brought up as a Muslim. He has diabetes. His father brought him his medication and has remained in Syria to try and convince them to leave.
Mr Van Hessche says the teenagers must have had help to go to Syria and does not know why they went. He fears they will next be taken to a weapons training camp: "After a few months I think it is to do jihad, but jihad is not only fighting, it is also helping people. I asked Lucas, why not help people in Haiti?"
The two teenagers are among an estimated 2,000 Europeans who have travelled to Syria since the conflict began.
Mr  Van Hessche says the two friends are worried about returning to Belgium because they might be arrested.
"The Belgian government must see Lucas as a victim, not a criminal - he has done nothing wrong," he says. "If Lucas stays I will respect it. But I think he doesn't remember all the old things, his friends, his family, because he is in another situation."
Before leaving his son in Syria last week, Mr Van Hessche passed him a note with a message his 15-year-old brother Christopher had written on Facebook.
"Crying every day, sleeping only two hours, walking into your room without your presence, living without your smile," the note said. "Come back, brother, you'd make my life complete again. Do it for us, come back. Life is nothing without you."
At the time of writing there had been no further contact with Lucas, Abdelmalek or his father Idriss in Syria. Pol Van Hessche and Dimitri Bontinck continue to make trips across the border to try and find out information.


Olympic finalist Adam Gemili may miss August's World Championships after Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake won the 200m at the British trials in Birmingham.

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Gemili, fourth at the Rio Olympics in 2016, was a distant sixth as Mitchell-Blake's time of 20.18 seconds broke the British championship record.
Danny Talbot finished second in 20.20 and also guaranteed his selection.
Shannon Hylton held off both Bianca Williams and Desiree Henry to win the women's 200m race in 22.94secs.
A top-two finish in the weekend's trials guarantees a place at the World Championships beginning on 4 August, provided athletes have achieved the qualifying standard.
It was the first time that 23-year-old Mitchell-Blake - born in London, raised in Jamaica and based in the USA - had raced in the UK since he was 13.
Wearing a Louisiana State University vest, he proved that his formidable early-season form could survive the trip back to Britain as he powered away off the bend and held on for victory to break John Regis' 30-year-old record.
Third-placed Leon Reid also ran the qualifying time but Zharnel Hughes, who could only manage fourth on Sunday, is now likely to be Gemili's main competition for a place on the British team at the Worlds.
Gemili appeared to be holding his thigh after the race but refused to blame the strain for his below-average performance.
"That's nowhere near my standard - I didn't come in and execute a good race at all," he said.
"I'm not fit and where I need to be at the moment but I had to race here and I gave it my best shot.
"I have to put forward my case based on my history but at the moment I've got a lot of work to do. "
It was an afternoon of upsets in Birmingham as 20-year-old Hylton stormed to a comfortable victory in the women's 200m.
The Kent athlete, whose twin sister Cheriece is also a British sprinter, saw off the challenge of more experienced athletes in Williams and pre-race favourite Henry to equal her lifetime best.
Williams edged out Henry, who won an Olympic bronze medal in the 4x100m relay in 2016, to take the second guaranteed spot on the British team.
"I had so many emotions when I crossed the line," Hylton told BBC Sport. "It was such hard work this year, but I can't believe I'm going to London now."
British record holder Dina Asher-Smith looks likely to be handed the discretionary third 200m slot in place of Henry despite disappointing in Saturday's 100m as she continues her comeback from a serious foot injury.
Henry's best chance of an individual place in London could now be as the third entrant in the 100m.
Elsewhere, Rio Olympic finalist Jazmin Sawyers endured a miserable afternoon in the long jump as she fouled out with three successive no-jumps.
Lorraine Ugen took the title with a jump of 6.59m before later withdrawing from the event, with rival Shara Proctor missing the trials following a minor car accident on Saturday.
In the women's 1500m, contested in the absence of Scotland's Laura Muir who has already qualified via her Diamond League series victory in 2016, Laura Weightman took the title in four minutes 6.50 seconds.
And the talented Jessica Judd, who missed out on selection for both the London 2012 and Rio 2016 Olympics, secured her place on the British team with a second-placed finish.
"It's been so hard but everyone has been so supportive," Judd, 22, told BBC Sport.
"When I missed out on London 2012 my Dad said 'our aim is to get to the World Championships' but I just never thought we would do it.
"Thanks to everyone who made sure I didn't give up, it's for all of them."
Mo Farah - who will seek to defend his 5,000m and 10,000m titles in London - and long jumper Greg Rutherford will be part of the British team courtesy of their status as world champions.
Farah will be joined by Andrew Butchart in the 5,000m after the Scot secured a win in Birmingham on Saturday, where 20-year-old Morgan Lake produced a lifetime best mark of 1.96m in the high jump to qualify.
Katarina Johnson-Thompson has already reached the qualifying mark in the heptathlon, and Ashley Bryant has done so in the decathlon.
Steeplechaser Rob Mullett won his third British title ahead of Zak Seddon on Saturday as both men made the team.
European indoor champion Andrew Pozzi - who was exempted from the trials - was instead competing in the 110m hurdles at the Diamond League meeting in Paris on Saturday night and set a new personal best of 13.14 seconds to take second place.


Three men who gunned down a father in a car in a drive-by shooting have been jailed for life.

Mohammed Humza,  fired into a Ford Fiesta in which Carl Campbell, 33, was a passenger while waiting at traffic lights in West Bromwich on 27 December.
Humza and Jaspal Rai were in an Audi driven by Vikesh Chauhan.
They carried out a revenge attack over a stolen diamond-studded luxury watch, Mr Justice Charles Haddon-Cave, the judge at Birmingham Crown Court, said.
Read more news for Birmingham and the Black Country
Humza, 20, who pleaded guilty to murder, was sentenced to custody for life with a minimum of 28 years, six months.
Rai and Chauhan, both 24, who were convicted of murder, received life terms with a minimum of 30 years in jail, less time served.
Humza fired a .44 Magnum handgun five times at Mr Campbell's car at a range of 10ft.
The attack in broad daylight saw three rounds rip through the windscreen, while another was found embedded in the wing mirror.
The judge said the shooting near a shopping street "could easily have injured or killed ordinary citizens".
He stated he was satisfied the defendants, of no fixed address, "were each minor players in the drugs scene but this shooting represents an altogether different level of violence".
The victim's father, Julian Campbell, said he felt his life was "ruined" adding: "I live only for my sons who are still here."
Chantelle Dudley, the dead man's partner and mother of his two-year-old son, said: "I feel very alone now and am very worried about our son's future."
In mitigation, Henry Blaxland QC for Chauhan said the sentence would be a "crushing blow" to his client, who would be "spending the best years of his life in prison".
Barrister Balbir Singh said Humza was a "follower, not a leader" and expressed "very great remorse".
Rod Johnson QC, for Rai, said: "Although he has lent his support to what was clearly a joint enterprise, Mr Rai's role, we say, was a lesser one."


The Indian capital Delhi is on the brink of a severe water crisis after a key supply was cut during protests over jobs in a neighbouring state.

Demonstrators from the Jat community damaged equipment in the Munak canal, a major source of water to Delhi.
The city has introduced strict water rationing. Some areas could run dry on Sunday, officials warned, and schools will not open on Monday.
Protesters want guaranteed jobs under India's caste quota system.
Why India needs a new debate on caste quotas
The land-owning Jat community is relatively affluent and has traditionally been seen as upper caste.
But in March 2014 the Congress-led national government said that it would re-categorise Jats as Other Backward Castes (OBC) opening the way to government job quotas.
This was quashed by the Supreme Court in 2015. It ruled that Jats should not be entitled to OBC status as they were not a backward community.
Jats argue this ruling put them at a disadvantage - they insist job quotas should be similar to those granted to lower caste people.
They also say they are disappointed that India's BJP government has not pushed for their OBC status to be restored.
At least nine people were killed as violence continued on Saturday.
Protesters went on the rampage despite a curfew and the deployment of the army, which is reported to have opened fire on them in the districts of Rohtak and Jhajjar.
The violence has forced the closure of several key roads and national highways, and paralysed the railway system in north India.
The bus service between India and Pakistan has been affected, too, with passengers left stranded.
On Friday protesters in Rohtak hurled rocks at security forces while blocking traffic, attacking vehicles and attempting to set the finance minister's home on fire.
The Delhi government has approached the Supreme Court seeking its intervention in the water crisis.
Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar has said that the government is ready to agree to the demands of the protesters "within the ambit of the constitution".
Opposition parties have called for Mr Khattar's government to be sacked by the central government and for presidential rule to be imposed on the state.
India's constitution, adopted in 1950, inaugurated the world's oldest and farthest-reaching affirmative action programme, guaranteeing scheduled castes and tribes - the most disadvantaged groups in Hinduism's hierarchy - not only equality of opportunity but guaranteed outcomes, with reserved places in educational institutions, government jobs and even seats in parliament and the state assemblies.
The logic was simple: they were justified as a means of making up for millennia of discrimination based on birth.
In 1989, the government decided to extend their benefits to Other Backward Classes (OBCs) - those hailing from the lower and intermediate castes who were deemed backward because they lacked "upper caste" status.
As more and more people sought fewer available government and university positions, we witnessed the unedifying spectacle of castes fighting with each other to be declared backward.


Nine Australians arrested for stripping off at the Malaysian Formula One Grand Prix have walked free from a court.

The group, branded the "Budgie Nine", were charged with public nuisance, which carries a fine but no jail time.
The men were detained after posing in swimwear decorated with the Malaysian flag to celebrate Australian Daniel Ricciardo's win in Sunday's race.
In a letter read out in court, they apologised and expressed their "deepest regret".
They said the incident was "purely an error of judgement" on their behalf.
Budgie is the abbreviated name of the budgerigar, a small Australian parrot, and budgie-smuggler is a slang term for tight swimming trunks worn by men.
Among the men was Jack Walker, an aide to Australian Defence Industry Minister Christopher Pyne.
His father John Walker addressed the media outside the court after the hearing, saying that his son and the other eight were "good boys".
One of the men, Thomas Whitworth, fainted during the proceedings and had to be given water.
Many Australians took to social media to express anger and embarrassment at the men's antics, while others saw their actions as nothing more than foolish hijinks.
Earlier, Australian Foreign Minister Julie Bishop told the Nine Network that what may be seen as a foolish prank in Australia could be viewed very differently in other countries.
"I don't know that it will be seen as a lapse of judgment," she said. "It was clearly premeditated. They were wearing the budgie smugglers and had bought them in Australia."
Malaysia has strict rules on any display of public indecency and foreign offenders are typically issued a fine before being deported.
Last year four foreign tourists were jailed for taking naked photographs at the peak of Mount Kinabalu in Malaysia.
The maximum fine for public nuisance is RM400 (Â£76; $96). It was not immediately clear what the men will have to pay.
Their lawyer, Shafie Abdullah, had argued that his clients were part-time lifeguards, so stripping down came quite naturally to them.
A spokesperson from Budgy Smuggler, the swimwear company behind the swimwear, said it would not produce the Malaysian flag design again.
"We've produced for about 50 countries around the world and this is the first time it's caused an international incident," Jarrod Allen, head of research and development, told the BBC.
"We'd never set out to intentionally disrespect."


Air shows must adopt new safety measures or face cancellation, the Civil Aviation Authority has said.

The UK's aviation regulator said some show organisers had opposed the changes introduced after the Shoreham air disaster that killed 11 people in 2015.
New measures include enhanced risk assessments and tougher checks and training requirements for pilots and display directors.
The CAA said "a number of air shows" would not happen unless they complied.
Chief executive Andrew Haines said the CAA, which carried out "an extensive review of air show safety" after the Shoreham air crash, would "not compromise on safety".
"Enhancing the safety of air shows is essential and events that do not comply with the safety measures we are introducing simply won't be able to go ahead," he said.
The CAA says charges will be increased for air show organisers to fund the new safety measures, due to come into force from 1 April.
Larger shows with 31 or more displays face a possible increase from £2,695 to more than £20,000, including a new flying display post-event charge of up to £15,000.
Samantha Jones, organiser of the Throckmorton Air Show and member of the Keep Airshows Airborne group, said her air show would have to be cancelled if the regulations and charges went ahead.
Ms Jones told the BBC: "We simply haven't budgeted the extra money the CAA are asking us to pay.
"We completely appreciate the CAA are there for safety and safety is everybody's priority... we need to comply with the regulations, but the fact is that these charges were dropped on our toes only four weeks ago."
The new regulations "significantly influenced" the decision to cancel the Llandudno Air Show, its organisers have said.
This year's Manchester Airshow has also been cancelled, with organisers blaming the timing of the CAA review, but they said the charges were "not a factor" in their decision.
A vintage Hawker Hunter jet that had been performing aerobatics crashed on to the A27 on 22 August last year, during the annual Shoreham Airshow in West Sussex.
An Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) report published in December found the jet had expired ejector seat parts and an out-of-date technical manual. The AAIB is yet to make its final report.
The CAA's air display review work is continuing and a final report is expected to be published "in the coming weeks".


The government of Nicaragua has granted asylum to a former president of El Salvador, Mauricio Funes.

Mr Funes is facing a civil action in El Salvador in connection with funds discovered in his bank accounts, allegedly obtained illegally.
He is also facing a related investigation into possible political corruption during his time in office.
The former president says he is innocent and protecting himself from political persecution.
The Nicaraguan authorities made the announcement in an official government publication, the Daily Gazette, saying Mr Funes' life was in danger. The central American nation also granted asylum to his partner and three of his children.
Mr Funes' application for asylum was dated 1 September, coinciding with an order for the release of a list of Mr Funes' government-funded trips abroad while in office.
Mr Funes, a former journalist, moved to Nicaragua three months ago, after prosecutors began their case against him. They say he has not explained the origin of more than $700,000 (Â£521,350) of his income.
Following the announcement of his asylum, he posted a declaration of his innocence to his Twitter and Facebook accounts.
He said he had spent three months working in the Nicaraguan capital, Managua, before he decided to apply for asylum because of political persecution. He said there were plans by the "extreme right" to attack him.
"I have not given up fighting the judicial process or proving my innocence," he wrote.
Mr Funes was president from 2009 to 2014, as a member of the leftist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN).
During his time in office, he accused another former president, Francisco Flores, of corruption. Flores died in January 2016 before standing trial.
The FMLN, formed from a number of rebel factions in the country's civil war, is one of the two main political parties in El Salvador.