One man has died and a second taken to hospital after a crash on the M6 which closed both carriageways.

A lorry, a van and three cars collided on the southbound carriageway at about 09:13 BST.
The motorway was shut between junction five, for Castle Bromwich, and six, for Spaghetti Junction. It has now been fully reopened.
The van driver died at the scene. The lorry driver sustained injuries to his neck and chest.
An air ambulance was sent to the site of the crash, West Midlands Ambulance Service (WMAS) said.
Latest updates on M6 disruption
Paramedics found the van driver in cardiac arrest and with serious injuries at the side of the road.
"The lorry driver, a man believed to be in his 40s, was treated for neck and chest injuries and taken to Heartlands Hospital by land ambulance," a WMAS spokesman said.
Drivers faced diversions and long delays during the disruption.


The number of postal workers being bitten by dogs in the south of England is increasing, according to figures released by the Royal Mail.

In 2013/14, 120 more postal workers were bitten than in the previous year.
In the PO postcode covering Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight, there were 28 attacks in 2012/3 and 46 last year, the highest rise in the south.
Russell Dawson, a postman for 11 years, said he had been bitten five times and had lost the top of his finger.
Mr Dawson, from Dorset, said of the most severe attack in 2011: "I didn't realise there was a dog in the house, I went to push a letter through and there was a big thump on the door.
"When I pulled my hand out I realised the top of my finger had gone."
Attacks on postal workers also increased in the PO, SO, DT, GU and SP postcode areas.
Ian Stockdale, head of health and safety management for Royal Mail, said: "There are a lot of times when we are on people's premises, in their gardens.
"Put that together that dogs, like most animals, are territorial in nature. That's where the risk arises."
The Royal Mail has been identifying high risk properties, holding dog awareness briefings and supplying posting pegs, which are used to open letter boxes, to try to tackle the problem.
In the UK, there were 3,300 attacks between April 2013 and 2014, an 8% increase on the year before.
Royal Mail said the severity of the attacks were also getting worse.
There was a decrease in the BH, SN, BN, OX, RG and SL areas and the number stayed the same in the BA postcode region.


Manchester United have signed winger Angel Di Maria from Real Madrid for a British record transfer fee of £59.7m.

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The Argentine winger had a medical in Manchester on Tuesday and has signed a five-year deal.
Di Maria - described as "world-class" by United boss Louis van Gaal - is likely to make his debut on Saturday against Burnley in the Premier League.
The 26-year-old said United were "the only club that I would have left Real Madrid for".
The fee eclipses the £50m Chelsea paid Liverpool for striker Fernando Torres in 2011.
Di Maria added: "Louis van Gaal is a fantastic coach with a proven track record of success and I am impressed by the vision and determination everyone has to get this club back to the top - where it belongs. I now just cannot wait to get started."
United manager Van Gaal praised Di Maria as "a world-class midfielder" but added "most importantly he is a team player".
"There is no doubting his immense natural talent," continued the Dutchman.
"He is a tremendously fast and incisive left-footed player who puts fear into the most accomplished defence. His dribbling skills and his ability to take on and beat opponents are a joy to watch. He is an excellent addition to the team."
Di Maria is the sixth most expensive global signing ever, topped only by the big money paid out by Spanish giants Real and Barcelona.
Real signed Gareth Bale for £85m, Cristiano Ronaldo for £80m and James Rodriguez for £63m, while Barcelona paid between £65m and £75m for Luis Suarez, and £71m for Neymar.
United last broke the British transfer record when they paid Leeds £29.1m for former England defender Rio Ferdinand in 2002.
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The Old Trafford club have spent £131.7m since last season, having bought left-back Luke Shaw, midfielder Ander Herrera and Di Maria's Argentina team-mate Marcos Rojo for a combined £72m this summer.
Di Maria was one of Real's most prominent players as they were crowned champions of Europe for the 10th time last season.
But his future in Madrid became increasingly uncertain as the club brought in James Rodriguez from Monaco and Toni Kroos from Bayern Munich.
Di Maria injured a thigh in Argentina's World Cup quarter-final win over Belgium, but was still named on the 10-man shortlist for the Fifa player of the tournament award.
He joined Real from Benfica for £36m in 2010, and won La Liga in 2012 and the Champions League last season.
Former Real president Ramon Calderon said on Sunday that he did "not like" the idea of Di Maria leaving, adding: "Normally a club who owns the very good players don't like to sell them."
However, in an open letter to Real fans published in Spanish newspaper Marca, Di Maria claimed that he did not want to leave the club.
"I want to make it clear that this was never my desire," he wrote, before claiming that "many lies" were spoken about his departure and admitting that he was saddened not to be offered a new contract.
"The only thing I asked for is something that would be fair," he added.


At least eight people have died and dozens are wounded after a tour bus collided with two other vehicles on a mountain road in southern California.

The crash happened at 18:30 on Sunday near Yucaipa on the edges of the San Bernardino National Forest, some 80 miles (128 km) east of Los Angeles.
It took rescuers more than two hours to get all the passengers out of the bus.
Officials said 27 people were taken to nearby hospitals, at least six of them in a critical condition.
The cause of the crash is not yet clear, but California Highway Patrol spokesman Mario Lopez was quoted by the Associated Press as saying that the bus driver reported brake problems as he descended a road leading from the Big Bear ski resort area.
The bus was in collision with a sedan car and a pick-up truck pulling a trailer, Mr Lopez said.
Her colleague, Michelle Profant, described the gruesome scene.
"It's really a mess up there with body parts," she said.
Some of the passengers were said to have been thrown from the bus, while others were trapped inside.
As firefighters worked to free those stuck, rescuers from at least eight different agencies were on the scene to help stabilise and transport the wounded, the Los Angeles Times reported.
The passengers were part of a tour group from Tijuana in Mexico, the Department of Transportation spokeswoman Michelle Profant was quoted by AP as saying.
A representative from the Mexican consulate reportedly went to the crash scene.


Film critics describe The Third Man, starring Orson Welles and Joseph Cotten, as a masterpiece of cinema.

But the 1949 film may have never been made if it was not for the late Joyce Bowden from Monmouth.
She summarised the Graham Greene novella - upon which the film script was based - for director Carol Reed while working as a temp after World War Two in London.
Her son, Guy Bowden, now wants to sell the original working script his mother kept to someone who might "appreciate the historical value".
His mother had retrained as a secretary after serving in the RAF during the war, when, as a life-long "film buff" she landed her "dream job" while temping in London - the chance to work with Reed.
Reed would later go on to direct the film Oliver! and win an academy award, but first he made a film noir classic - with the help of Mr Bowden's mother, the then Joyce Hedger.
"The story she told - and she was a very truthful lady - is that someone came in one day with the Graham Greene novella and suggested to Reed that it would make a really good film.
"In his normal way he said he 'didn't have time to read this kind of thing', so he tossed it to her and said, 'Can you summarise this for me?'
"She produced a precis for him and based on that he decided it would make a good film - presumably he asked her for her opinion as well."
The Third Man tells the story of a novelist travelling to post-war impoverished Vienna in search of a childhood friend, where conspiracy theories, romance and moral dilemma develop.
Nigel Orrillard, a senior lecturer in film at the University of South Wales, said The Third Man was still so highly rated because each element of the production was "at the top of it's game".
He added: "From the direction, the use of tilted angles, Orson Welles cast as this ambiguous cherub, served further by the cinematography.
"We can't quite often see who is who, or what is what, and that's matched all the way through with a very distinctive score which has been widely played and well received ever since."
A makeshift brown-tape spine holds together the 50-odd year-old screenplay.
"It seems like this was a working script because some of the bits that Orson Welles is supposed to have added are not in here - like the famous cuckoo clock scene," Mr Bowden explained.
A pencil-written note on the script in his mother's handwriting to Reed questions whether the main character's name should be changed to Holly.
He listened to her advice and in the final film, Cotten played the character Holly Martins not Rollo Martins as the original script named.
Mr Bowden's mother told him that Reed stumbled across the film's critically acclaimed score after first trying Austrian marching bands and jazz music.
"A man called Anton Karas - he played the zither at the time, which is just a stringed plucked instrument," he said.
"Carol Reed, Guy Hamilton, the assistant director [who would later go on to direct several Bond films] and a few others, including my mother, were in a cafe in Vienna.
"They heard this man who was the house musician playing - Carol Reed just looked at everyone and said, 'That's the sound I want' and that's what ended up on the film."
The script only tells part of the story though - after his mother died last year Mr Bowden found detailed letters she kept describing life on set and in hotels while filming.
Joyce told her future husband that star Orson Welles was "loathed" by the cast and crew.
"My mother never had a bad word to say about anybody, but he obviously had a short temper and stormed off set, although she does later say that everyone appreciated he was a very good actor," Mr Bowden said.
Also among her personal effects was an invitation - to the newly married Mrs Bowden - to attend the premiere of the film in London despite no longer being employed by the film company.
With no close family to pass the script and letters on to, Mr Bowden took them to the BBC's Antiques Roadshow in Tewkesbury earlier this year and the show will be screened on Sunday.
Mr Bowden admitted he was surprised at how much it was said to be worth, and hopes his mother's carefully preserved memories of 1940s Britain will find a good new home.
"I think I would prefer, now we have a kind of story to it, for it to go to somebody who would appreciate it in terms of its historical value - if it has such a thing," he said.


Payday lenders are facing a cap on the cost of their loans, under new government plans.

Insolvency experts have predicted that more people who are short of money are going to turn to payday lenders - who can be found on the High Street and the internet - for a short-term loan.
Some debt charities and consumer groups have warned that such lenders can lure the unwary into taking on debt that balloons out of control.
An official study in 2010 said they provided a legitimate, useful, service that helped to cover a gap in the market.
But in early 2013, the Office of Fair Trading said that there was widespread irresponsible lending in the industry.
And by the end of the year, the government said there was "growing evidence" in support of a cap on the cost of a loan, including the fees and interest rates.
How do payday loans work?
Typically someone will borrow a few hundred pounds from a payday loan firm for a short time, to tide them over until they receive their next wage or salary cheque.
The borrower will usually offer a post-dated cheque to the lender to cover the eventual repayment of the money borrowed, plus interest.
The cash is often emergency borrowing to pay an urgent unexpected bill, or rent or utility bills.
How many people use them?
There are no official figures on how many people use this sort of borrowing.
But Consumer Focus estimated last year that 1.2 million people took out 4.1 million loans in 2009.
In 2008, Â£900m was was taken out in the form of payday loans, according to the Office of Fair Trading in a formal review of all "high-cost" credit businesses in 2010.
But it said the value of the loans was growing rapidly.
As a result of its most recent inquiries, which led to an interim report in November 2012, the OFT thinks that as much as Â£1.8bn a year may now be being lent by payday lenders.
The Public Accounts Committee (PAC) said that about two million people in the UK used payday loans.
Who uses them?
The OFT found that the typical borrower of a payday loan was "more likely to be a young male, earning more than Â£1,000 monthly, and in rented accommodation. Many are unmarried with no children".
But the borrowers are not normally unemployed or without a bank account.
They sometimes see the short-term loan as a sensible alternative to running up an unauthorised bank overdraft.
Some have turned to these lenders because household budgets are being squeezed and banks have restricted their credit offers.
How many firms offer them?
The OFT said in November 2012 that there were about 240 payday loan firms altogether in the UK, with the top 50 accounting for most of the lending.
Its previous research suggested there were about 2,000 High Street payday loan shops, some of which are part of large national chains, such as The Money Shop.
Some were also pawnbrokers as well, operating out of the same premises.
There were also thought to be more than 100 online firms offering cash too, which were much more expensive.
Across the whole consumer credit industry there are 72,000 lenders, the PAC says, but this includes credit card firms and door-to-door lenders.
Are they regulated?
Yes. Any lender, whether it be a big High Street bank or a one-outlet payday loan shop needs a consumer credit licence from the Office of Fair Trading (OFT).
What is the problem?
The loans are very expensive with very high rates of interest.
But in the eyes of the borrower that is often not relevant. What matters is the cash cost of repaying the loan.
That can be acceptable to the borrower if the payday loan is more convenient than an overdraft, or some other sort of arranged loan, and is taken for just a few days.
The problem for a borrower starts to build up quickly if he or she cannot in fact repay the loan as planned, and it gets extended, or rolled over.
The interest then builds up rapidly and can soon swamp the size of the original loan.
Should anything be done?
Despite the negative publicity surrounding payday loan firms, the OFT said in 2010 that these and other high-cost credit businesses - such as pawn brokers or home-credit lenders - should not have their interest charges restricted.
It concluded that they provided a useful service for some people who would not otherwise be able to borrow legitimately and who might thus be forced to borrow from illegal loan sharks.
But it changed its tune in its November 2012 report specifically on payday lenders. It referred the industry to the Competition Commission and has told individual lenders to improve how they deal with customers.
However, the PAC was scathing of the OFT's record, accusing it of being "timid and ineffective" in regulating the sector in a report published in May 2013.
The Consumer Finance Association, a trade body representing some payday lenders, says some of the biggest firms have signed up to a code of conduct.
However, the government has proposed going further with a cap on payday loan interest rates and charges. The regulator, the Financial Conduct Authority, will make recommendations on how this should work.
Previously the government had said such a cap was not needed.
More information is available from a series of charities about how to cope with debt problems.


World champion Will Bayley and European champion Rob Davies have both been included in the 12-strong GB table tennis team for the Rio Paralympics.

Bayley, 28, will be hoping to improve on the Class 7 individual silver and team bronze he won at London 2012.
Welshman Davies, 31, who broke his back playing rugby in 2005, claimed Class 1 individual bronze four years ago.
Eleven of the squad have previous Games experience with Liverpool's Jack Hunter-Spivey making his debut.
Aaron McKibbin and Ross Wilson, who won team bronze with Bayley in the Class 6-8 competition, return again along with fellow team bronze winners Sara Head of Wales and Jane Campbell who competed in the Class 1-3 event.
Commonwealth Games gold medallist Sue Gilroy has been named for her fifth Games in the Class 4 event while Paul Davies will team up with his namesake and fellow Welshman Rob in the Class 1 team competition hoping to add to the European title they won in 2013.
European team silver medallists Paul Karabardak of Wales and David Wetherill have also been included while Kim Daybell completes the squad.
Performance Director Gorazd Vecko believes the squad can improve on their performance at the London Paralympics.
"Four years ago we had nine players qualified for London and we now have 12 players qualified for Rio so we are in a better position," he said.
"Our target is four to six medals and we are on track to achieve that. For the first time we have two athletes who are world number one in their class - Rob Davies and Will Bayley - and we have three other players in the top five in the world."


Citizens Advice Scotland (CAS) has launched a campaign to highlight the bad practice of some private car park operators after a 50% rise in complaints.

Customers are being charged up to £200 for exceeding their time slot by as little as half an hour.
A CAS report has criticised poor practice including unclear signage and misleading parking tickets.
CAS is concerned about the effect on elderly and disabled Scots.
CAS describe the level of complaints in 2012/2013 as "unprecedented", with over 3,653 parking enquires - an increase of 50% on the previous year.
There is currently no specific legislation or regulations regarding parking on private land in Scotland. Nor is there a system of appeal, unlike in England and Wales.
The CAS report highlights the use of "misleading" private parking tickets using terminology such as "Parking Charge Notice", which many people confuse with statutory "Penalty Charge Notices", issued by police or local authorities.
Both are abbreviated to PCN, but only Penalty Charge Notices are fines with legal standing.
The report also criticises poor car park signage, which leaves customers unsure of how long they can park and how much they will be charged, and failing to take into account reasonable mitigating circumstances.
Scottish local authorities have regulations set upon the amount they can charge for parking infractions - usually a £60 penalty, reduced to £30 if paid on time.
The CAS report found that private parking charges range from £40 to £200 with many around £100, which could be considered "excessive".
It also noted the fact that disabled drivers have been penalised for small infractions or supposedly failing to display their disabled badge, when in fact they had done so.
CAS chief executive Margaret Lynch said that some private parking companies do behave fairly and according to industry guidelines, but criticised those that "don't use proper signage, charge inflated fees and then fail to respond properly to people who appeal."
She said: "To the parking companies we say clean up your industry and offer a fair deal to your customers. To the Scottish government we say introduce regulations so that Scottish drivers have the same protections as those in England and Wales.
"And to drivers themselves we say make sure you know your rights and that you stand up for them. We will help you do that, and between us we can end this problem and create a fairer system."
A spokesman for Scottish government agency Transport Scotland said: "There are clearly concerns about some private parking companies and how they manage off-street parking, including the level of fines applied in some cases.
"Disputes over private parking in Scotland can be resolved in the small claims court and we would remind all companies that they have a responsibility to operate within the law.
"While legislation already exists to protect road users from over-zealous private car park owners, we look forward to engaging with Citizens Advice Scotland to discuss their report and the important issues raised by it."


IBF featherweight champion Lee Selby says beating Jonathan Victor Barros in London on Saturday will lead him onto the high-profile fights he craves.

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The pair were due to fight in Las Vegas in January, but the bout was cancelled at the 11th hour when Barros failed a medical exam.
Welshman Selby, 30, feels higher-profile fights await after finally getting past his mandatory challenger.
"Getting Barros out of the way frees me up for the big fights," he said.
"It's been a long time coming, and on Saturday night, I'm looking forward to putting on a show and to see the back of Jonathan Barros."
The original fight was on the undercard of the WBA tight fight between Leo Santa Cruz and Carl Frampton, with the winners then set to meet in a unification fight.
But those plans were ruined when Barros was forced to withdraw 24 hours before the bout, with the Nevada Athletic Commission saying the Argentine had "not met fight requirements".
Cruz, who took Frampton's title, then suggested he was open to an unification fight with Selby, but the IBF ordered a mandatory defence with Barros after concerns over the 33-year-old's health were allayed.
"He's not this big, mean monster I've been making him out to be in my head," said Selby, who met Barros for the first time at Friday's weigh-in.
"He's very good, he's very strong. It's going to be a tough fight, but one I'm confident of winning. I believe I can beat anybody."
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Selby has decided to proceed with the fight against Barros despite the sudden death of his mother, Frankie, on Tuesday.
This will be only his third defence of the title he won by beating Evgeny Gradovich in May 2015 at the O2 Arena, highlighting the inactivity that has stalled his progress towards higher-profile opponents.
With no UK promoter, Selby knows he needs to deliver a convincing performance to raise his profile and attract the division's leading performers.
"Without the right opponent I can't see me headlining shows," he added.


West Bromwich Albion's long-serving defender Jonas Olsson has had his contract cancelled to allow him to move back to Sweden to join Djurgarden IF.

Olsson, who played 261 times after joining the Baggies in 2008, would have been out of contract this summer.
But the Premier League club have agreed to cancel his deal early so he can return to his homeland in time for the start of their new top-flight season.
"Albion has, and will always be, a huge part of my life," said Olsson, 34.
"It's all happened so quickly I've not had chance to say a proper farewell to so many people. I will be back at the first chance to do that.
"I'm really grateful to the club for helping me sort out this transfer," said the Swede, who also captained Albion during his near nine years' service to the club.
Meanwhile, teenager Kane Wilson has signed his first professional contract at The Hawthorns, the 17-year-old defender having signed a deal which ties him to Albion until the summer of 2019.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Police sergeants and inspectors in the Republic of Ireland have said that as first responders, they do not have the capability to deal with the threat from radical extremism and international terrorism.

The Association of Garda Sergeants and Inspectors (AGSI) has said it receives information on severe weather alerts.
However, it is concerned members are not informed of terror threats.
It is hosting its annual conference in Westport.
RTÉ reports that the AGSI has called on Garda Commissioner Nóirín O'Sullivan to provide it with appropriate training to deal with the current terrorist threat level.
Its president Tim Galvin said some intelligence is sent out, but for the most part the vast majority of information is confined to specialist units.
The association also wants a review of the effectiveness of the amalgamation of garda districts and the closure of 95 stations.
It has also said gardaí should be provided with anti-ballistic vests rather than only stab-proof ones in the wake of incidents such as the Dublin weigh-in murder at the Regency Hotel in February.
The AGSI is disappointed by the decision of the Irish Minister for Justice, Frances Fitzgerald, not to attend the conference.
It has also said its members will march on the Irish parliament on the first day of the new government in protest over pay and conditions.


Government borrowing was higher than analysts' expectations in April after forecasts for company tax payments fell short of hopes.

The Office for National Statistics said borrowing, excluding support for state-owned banks, was £7.2bn in April.
That was down from £7.5bn last year but higher than analysts' forecasts of about £6.6bn.
The ONS also revised up its estimate of the amount borrowed in the financial year to March to £76bn.
That was £2bn more than its previous estimate, and £3.8bn above the prediction that had been made by the independent Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR), which produces forecasts for government.
The main reason for the lower figure was weaker-than-expected income from workers' national insurance contributions.
The ONS says annual borrowing has been falling in general since the peak reached in the 2009-10 financial year.
Last year's figure was £15.7bn lower than for the year before, and is half that borrowed in 2009-10.
The ONS said that total public sector net debt - excluding public sector banks - by the end of April stood at £1.596 trillion, the equivalent of 83.3% of gross domestic product.
April's figure was affected by less-than-expected tax income from companies. Corporation tax revenue fell 5.1% from a year earlier to £5.8bn.
But it was boosted by changes to property taxes, introduced in April for buyers of second homes and investment properties.
The figures for April were saw the biggest take of stamp duty on land and property on record of £1.3bn.
The Chancellor, George Osborne, has laid out targets for borrowing, which he has pledged to continue to bring down.
Howard Archer, chief economist at IHS Global Insight, said: "The muted start to fiscal year 2016-17 will fuel doubts about George Osborne's ability to get the deficit down to £55.5bn in 2016-17.
"It will also likely fuel even larger doubts about his ability to meet his long-term objective of a surplus of £10.4bn in 2019-20, especially as he now has to cover the £4.4bn gap that has resulted from the dropping of the planned cuts to disability benefits."
Martin Beck, senior economic advisor to the EY ITEM Club, echoed that view: "This looks to be a tall order, particularly given that the recent weakness in activity appears to be dampening growth in tax receipts. The government will need to see a strong rebound in activity in the second half of the year if it is to have a realistic chance of keeping its deficit reduction plan on track."


And so another typically one-sided England v Italy match, a 23rd win for white over blue in 23 matches, as predictable a contest as there is in international sport.

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Or maybe not. The scoreboard at the end might have looked familiar, and so too the championship standings: England winners 36-15, back on top of the Six Nations table, Italy with a third defeat in three, Wooden Spoon being readied once again.
Very little else was, once Italy had released their version of chaos theory upon the world.
It was a simple idea. Do not commit anyone to the breakdown after the initial tackle. No ruck is therefore formed. The offside law is thus irrelevant, and you can stand anywhere you like - between opposition scrum-half and fly-half, between 10 and 12, maybe on both sides of the scrum-half while pulling faces, if you fancy it.
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Simple, and not actually that novel. The Chiefs have done it in Super Rugby. It can happen in Sevens. Australia captain David Pocock tried something similar against Ireland last autumn, and nearly created a try from it.
England, however, were as ready for it as Don Bradman was for Bodyline, or Scott Styris in 2008 when Kevin Pietersen swapped hands on his bat handle and switch-hit him for six.
On the pitch they were first confused, then angry, and for a long period then neutered. In the stands it was more demonstrative yet. There are few sights in rugby as striking as Twickenham Man in full red-cheeked fury, and on Sunday his fury was both righteous and often misplaced.
Italy were not acting illegally. Coach Conor O'Shea had run the tactic past referee Romain Poite on Saturday, and not only been given the all-clear but a little bit of advice too: to be within the spirit of the laws as well as the wording, do not get within a metre of the nine.
Chaos is the science of surprises. England were surprised. Perhaps that was why O'Shea's opposite number Eddie Jones was still shaking afterwards.
"If you paid for a ticket you should ask for your money back," he said, eyes glinting, mouth spitting fire. "You haven't seen a game of rugby.
"If that's rugby then I'm going to retire. That's not rugby. You're looking to pass and all you can see is one of their players.
"I'm not critical of our side a bit because we didn't play rugby. We practised for a game of rugby all week and we didn't get it."
Jones compared it to cricketer Trevor Chappell's infamous underarm ball to New Zealand's Brian McKechnie in 1981 that won a one-day international match for Australia but cost them much more.
If that was inaccurate, not only because Chappell's gambit had not been discussed with the umpire but also because O'Shea's strategy ultimately ended in defeat, it was also a little sleight-of-hand of Jones' own.
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England had an awful first half, their kicking from hand inaccurate, their discipline poor, their energy levels on a par with those who had enjoyed a full Sunday roast before watching from their sofas.
Centre Owen Farrell, on the occasion of his 50th cap, had arguably his least impressive game for his country. Nine penalties were conceded in the first 40 minutes alone. Had Italy kicked their penalties, the half-time deficit for the hosts could have been much worse than 10-5.
Chaos, the science of surprises. Shouldn't England have prepared for it happening, Jones was asked in his news conference?
"Prepared not to play rugby? Yeah, you're right. I should have prepared to play ten-pin bowling.
"When the nine can't pass the ball and the 10 can't see it, you can't play rugby. They brilliantly executed that game, and they got what they wanted, which was a close loss.
"I don't want to be involved in a game like that. I'd rather pick up my stumps, put them in my kit-bag and go home."
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Others remembered his defence coach Paul Gustard being asked about Pocock's move against Ireland before England faced the Wallabies a week later. His response: "We are aware of it, we saw it, and we will have a plan in place."
England did not have a plan for the first 40 minutes. When they did find a solution - exploit that lack of defensive cover by sending your scrum-half sniping, by sending runners up that unguarded middle - they took a hold of the game.
International sport is about being tested. It is about being tested, and it is about coming up with the answers.
Italy have gone for chaos before, when Nick Mallett picked flanker Mauro Bergamasco at scrum-half for the corresponding fixture in 2009. Chaos was what ensued, although not of the sort Mallett had hoped for.
This time the idea came from defence coach Brendan Venter, the same maverick thinker who came up with the plan to drop-goal England out of their World Cup quarter-final against his native Springboks in 1999.
"We're not inventing anything," said O'Shea afterwards, visibly angry at Jones' response. "It's a tackle. If it's a tackle, there's no offside there. We just occupied space.
"If that is people's take after today, that is a very sad take. Just because we took people by surprise. What do you want, us to be normal? We can't be normal. We're Italy.
"Rugby is there to do things different, and challenge people's minds. And that's what we did today - we challenged people's minds."
Innovation to one, an insult to the other. If the contest on the pitch had been as relentlessly combative as the news conferences afterwards, no-one would have dared go to the bars to get in the mid-match pints, as plenty were doing during England's somnolent first half.
"[Jones] wanted 70. He wanted to 'take us to the cleaners,'" said O'Shea, referencing Jones' comments in advance of the game.
"Is that respect? I was delighted when they kicked to the posts. If you think we're going to lie down, you're wrong.
"I loved it. I loved it today. We had to give hope to people, that we weren't just here to make up the numbers. Today you could say, we had enough. We're going to fight."


A girl accused of murdering a woman has admitted changing her evidence after hearing expert witnesses at her trial.

Two girls, then aged 13 and 14, deny murdering Angela Wrightson. The older girl admits manslaughter.
Ms Wrightson, 39, was beaten to death in her home in Hartlepool in December 2014.
At Leeds Crown Court, the younger girl denied harming Ms Wrightson despite having told her lawyers she helped the older girl hit her with a table.
She told jurors earlier that she had been present during the attack but did not take part in it.
She had then heard evidence from blood-spatter expert Dr Gemma Escott, who had told the jury blood on the younger girl's clothes indicated she had hit Ms Wrightson with a weapon.
Following this, the girl signed a statement for her lawyers saying: "I have not told anyone about hitting Angela Wrightson on the head with a table because after it happened I knew it was wrong".
Then, under cross-examination at the latest hearing, she told the court she had only done that because "that Gemma Escott said I did something and my brain told me to say it about the table".
The younger accused was also asked about her behaviour after leaving Ms Wrightson's home in the early hours of 9 December, when the pair laughed and joked as they telephoned the police for a lift home.
She admitted taking a photograph of her co-accused in the back of the police van and posting it on Snapchat.
Jamie Hill QC, defence lawyer for the older girl, asked the younger girl: "Did you think anything bad had happened?", to which she replied "No".
She maintains she did not want Ms Wrightson to be killed or harmed, did not attack her and did not encourage the older girl to do so.
"I was just sat on the sofa smoking a tab and looking at Facebook on my phone," she said.
She said she did not think the woman was dead when they left her house.
The trial continues.


Staff at a children's hospice say they are devastated after thieves stole their Christmas lights.

The lights were taken from the front garden at Julia's House in Poole, which cares for children with life limiting illnesses, at 20:55 GMT on 9 December.
Police said a small light-coloured car or delivery van was spotted pulling up outside the hospice before the theft.
"We are all so shocked that someone could steal from a children's hospice," said nurse Emma Shepherd.
"We have children attending a session tomorrow and several children staying this weekend and they will now miss out.
"Many of our children have sensory challenges or difficulties with their sight, but they can all see and enjoy lights."
Sally Rowe, from the hospice, said they had received donations of lights from supporters since the theft.
PC Garry Weston said that a man got out of the passenger side of the van that was spotted and walked toward the grounds of the hospice.
Mr Weston said: "The van left the scene and the offender was seen to walk into the grounds of Julia's house before leaving carrying the lights.
"This was a despicable crime on a hospice which offers day and respite care for children with life limiting illnesses."


Derby's winless run was extended to seven league games after they could only take a point at struggling Fulham.

The home side went ahead through debutant Marcus Olsson's own goal, before Craig Bryson volleyed the Rams level just before the break.
Late on, Richard Keogh set up Johnny Russell but he was superbly denied by keeper Fulham keeper Andy Lonergan.
The draw does little to help Derby's promotion hopes and extends Fulham's own run without a win to five games.
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Derby had reason to feel aggrieved when they went behind, having enjoyed the best early chances with Keogh's header against the bar and, playing against his old side, captain Chris Baird's volley, which went just over.
Fulham's Moussa Dembele should have done better with a close-range header from a Jamie O'Hara corner, and once Bryson was substituted, Derby had less cutting edge up front, as windy conditions proved challenging for both sides.
Right at the death there were chances at both ends with Lonergan being forced to make good saves from Russell and Cyrus Christie, whilst Ross McCormack and Tom Cairney both went close for Fulham, but neither side did enough to merit all three points.
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Fulham manager Slavisa Jokanovic: "We competed very well, we competed for all of the game.
"In my opinion we are improving - we are difficult to deal with. I cannot be happy if we don't win the game. I am a football coach."
Derby manager Paul Clement: "Under normal circumstances this might have been seen as a very valuable point. But because we've been off the back of a poor run of results, it's not what we wanted.
"We started the game brightly, it's happened a few times during this run - the goal comes against the run of play. We suffered a bit after that.
"Our goal was a fantastic goal and a great finish, so there were positives to build on in the second half."


A bin lorry at the centre of the investigation into missing RAF airman Corrie Mckeague was carrying a significantly heavier load than first thought, police have said.

Mr Mckeague disappeared in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, on 24 September.
Police believed the lorry which picked up bins near where he was last seen was carrying 11kg (1st 10lb), but now know it was more than 100kg (15st 10lb).
A man arrested in connection with the investigation faces no further action.
A search of a landfill site in Cambridgeshire started on Monday.
The refuse truck was seized and examined shortly after 23-year-old Mr Mckeague, from Dunfermline, went missing.
However, no traces of the RAF gunner were found and the weight of the load was deemed too light to include a body.
But Suffolk Police now say that after "extensive work to check and re-check data provided to officers" the weight was "incorrect" and "far higher than originally thought".
Mr Mckeague's mother, Nicola Urquhart, reacted to the news on Facebook, saying: "This can really, devastatingly, only mean one thing.
"I can only pray that Corrie is found quickly and that we are able to get answers as to how this could have happened."
She told BBC Scotland: "It's incredibly difficult, we're taking it one day at a time, just waiting for the phone to ring.
"My whole focus has been on trying to get this avenue investigated."
Mr Mckeague's family had campaigned for the landfill to be searched earlier in the investigation.
Suffolk Police said the dispute over the size of the refuse collection led to the arrest of a 26-year-old man.
He was questioned on suspicion of attempting to pervert the course of justice on 1 March, but detectives now believe a genuine mistake was made and he has been released from police bail without charge.
Det Supt Katie Elliott said: "The investigation has identified that the company who provided the data usually charge per collection, not per weight of load collected, and it appears that it was genuinely believed by the company that the data provided was correct.
"There was no intention to mislead the investigation. However, our discovery... now puts a new emphasis on the search.
"The search of the landfill is a huge undertaking, and still may not provide the answer as to what happened, but now, with new information uncovered by the officers working on the case, this is the priority."
In January it was announced that Mr Mckeague's girlfriend, April Oliver, is pregnant with their child.


A son of Jean McConville has said Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams warned him several years ago there would be a "backlash" if he released the names of those he believed killed her.

Michael McConville told the BBC he took Mr Adams' remarks "as a threat".
Asked about Mr McConville's allegation, Mr Adams said: "I didn't say that."
He was released without charge on Sunday after being questioned for four days about the 1972 killing.
The Sinn Féin president claimed there was a "sustained, malicious, untruthful campaign" against him.
It is believed police had wanted to charge Mr Adams with IRA membership.
It is likely that police would have considered such a charge before he was released on Sunday night, but did not have sufficient evidence for a reasonable prospect of prosecution.
Jean McConville, a 37-year-old widow and mother-of-10, was abducted from her Belfast home, shot and secretly buried. Her body was found on a beach in County Louth in 2003.
She was kidnapped from her home in Divis Flats in west Belfast in front of her children after being wrongly accused of being an informer for the British Army.
Her son Michael said his family would fight "to the bitter end" for justice.
He said he had met Mr Adams around the time that the then Northern Ireland Police Ombudsman Nuala O'Loan was drawing up a report that would go on to dismiss claims Mrs McConville was an informer.
Mr McConville said: "Gerry Adams says to me, 'Michael, you are getting a letter of support from the republican people'.
"He says 'if you release the names I hope you are ready for the backlash' - I took it as a threat."
Mr Adams denied making such a comment.
"If Michael McConville wants to give names, he should do so - that's entirely his right," he said.
Mr Adams, the former MP for West Belfast and current representative for County Louth in the Irish parliament, presented himself for interview by prior arrangement with detectives on Wednesday night.
He was then arrested under the terrorism act for questioning about the IRA murder of Mrs McConville.
BBC News understands there was insufficient evidence to charge Mr Adams with any offence.
The Sinn Fein president was questioned for four days in connection with the murder of Jean McConville and membership of the IRA.
He has strongly denied all those allegations.
A file will be sent to the public prosecution service in Northern Ireland later this week but it is thought that unless significant new evidence comes to light, he will not face any charge.
Speaking at a news conference in Belfast following his release, Mr Adams said he had contacted Northern Ireland police two months ago about the McConville case.
He questioned the timing of his arrest in the middle of an election campaign and claimed they could have used discretion rather than "pernicious, coercive legislation" to deal with the matter.
He again said he was innocent of any involvement in Mrs McConville's murder.
He said Sinn Féin remained fully committed to the political process in Northern Ireland. "The IRA is gone, it's finished," he said.
"I want to make it clear that I support the PSNI."
Northern Ireland Justice Minister David Ford said he "saw no reason" why Mr Adams' release without charge would damage confidence in the police.
"With the way that Northern Ireland politics operates, there is never a good time to do anything - if it had been before Christmas it would have been the Haass talks; as soon as the election campaign is over, people would be talking about a difficult marching season," said the Alliance Party leader.
"You could always produce an excuse for the police not to do their duty at any time."
The decision to release Mr Adams means that prosecution lawyers will decide if charges will be brought.
The file sent by the police to the Public Prosecution Service (PPS) will detail the evidence gathered.
It will be up to PPS lawyers to decide if there is enough evidence to bring any charges and what those charges would be.
The test for prosecution is met if there is sufficient evidence that can be admitted in court to provide a reasonable prospect of conviction. Lawyers must also decide if the prosecution is required in the public interest.
It could take some time for police to prepare the file for the PPS, with prosecutors then taking a further period to assess whatever evidence is presented.
Meanwhile,  one of Mrs McConville's daughters, Helen McKendry, has said she is hopeful that the family will raise the money to take a civil case against the Sinn Fein president for the murder of her mother.
Last month, Ivor Bell, 77, a leader in the Provisional IRA in the 1970s, was charged with aiding and abetting the murder, and there have also been a number of other arrests recently.
The case against Mr Bell is based on an interview he allegedly gave to researchers at Boston College in the US.
The Boston College tapes are a series of candid, confessional interviews with former loyalist and republican paramilitaries, designed to be an oral history of the Troubles.
One of the academics involved at the outset of the project said it had been "a car crash".
Lord Bew of Queen's University, Belfast, said: "I think that one of the sad things is that, first of all most importantly, not one whit of improvement has occurred for those who have suffered during the Troubles.
"Academically, there is a freeze now around all similar projects and that has to be regretted."


The PM has been urged to crack down on offshore tax havens, after a huge data leak exposed efforts by international figures to hide assets abroad.

Eleven million documents were leaked from one of the world's most secretive companies, Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca.
The firm says it has operated beyond reproach for 40 years and has never been charged with criminal wrong-doing.
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell said "real action" on tax evasion was vital.
He called on the UK's tax authority, HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC), to launch an investigation, saying it would need more resources for this.
Although using offshore companies is not illegal, the disclosures have intensified calls for international reform of the way tax havens are able to operate amid claims of large-scale money laundering.
HMRC said information it had received on offshore companies was the subject of "intensive investigation" and this data would be acted on "swiftly and appropriately".
The documents show 12 current or former heads of state and at least 60 people linked to current or former world leaders in the data.
Among them, the files show Icelandic Prime Minister Sigmundur Gunnlaugson had an undeclared interest linked to his wife's wealth. They also reveal a suspected billion-dollar money laundering ring involving close associates of Russian President Vladimir Putin.
The prime minister's late father Ian was among those named in relation to investments set up by Mossack Fonseca.
But Downing Street would not comment on the tax affairs of Mr Cameron's father, and said the issue of whether the Cameron family still had funds in offshore investments was a "private matter".
The leak also revealed some of the cash from the 1983 Brink's Mat robbery was laundered using a company set up by Mossack Fonseca.
Mr Cameron has been a vocal advocate of reform and legislation to force British companies to disclose who owns and benefits from their activities - which comes into force in June.
The prime minister's spokeswoman insisted the UK was "ahead of the pack" on tax transparency, had made this "front and centre" of the UK's G8 presidency, and had got 90 countries automatically to exchange information.
Mr Cameron faces pressure to secure progress at an international summit on tackling corruption, which he will chair in London in May, and where the use of offshore tax havens to escape scrutiny will be high on the agenda.
Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond, who recently met the Panamanian vice president to discuss the issue, insisted "significant progress" was being made.
"It's always interesting when information like this leaks because it reminds people who are up to no good how fragile and how vulnerable they make themselves by indulging in this kind of activity," he told the BBC.
"This is a key agenda for the prime minister."
But Labour's Mr McDonnell said not enough had been achieved by the UK.
"[Mr] Cameron promised and has failed to end tax secrecy and crack down on 'morally unacceptable' offshore schemes," he said.
"Real action is now needed."
Mr McDonnell said tax havens did not "serve any useful purpose" and the UK in particular had a role to play in tackling them because of its links to territories used for this purpose. He said he would like to see them closed down.
Dame Margaret Hodge, Labour MP and former chairwoman of the Parliamentary Public Accounts Committee told the BBC: "I think it's really important that we grasp this huge leak of documents as an opportunity to do something that David Cameron and his government said they would do three years ago.
"And that is to ensure that all the tax havens, whether it's Panama, whether it's the ones that we control here in Britain because they're Crown dependencies, to ensure that they produce a proper list of who owns the companies that are located in their jurisdiction."
She said once the list was in the public domain "a lot of this unsavoury hiding of money" would disappear.
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron called for an independent investigation, claiming the UK government has "failed to act until forced to by a scandal" over tax havens.
He said: "Rather than waiting until more headlines force action, the government should now commission a full independent investigation into the way the Virgin Islands and others have acted, what the UK government knew, and why they have not used their legislative powers to impose the transparency rules they previously claimed to support."
Gerard Ryle, director of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), said the documents covered day-to-day business at Mossack Fonseca over the past 40 years.
"I think the leak will prove to be probably the biggest blow the offshore world has ever taken because of the extent of the documents," he added.
And Jennie Granger, a spokeswoman for HMRC, said the organisation had received "a great deal of information on offshore companies, including in Panama, from a wide range of sources, which is currently the subject of intensive investigation".
"We will closely examine this data and will act on it swiftly and appropriately," she said.
"Our message is clear: there are no safe havens for tax evaders and no-one should be in any doubt that the days of hiding money offshore are gone.
"The dishonest minority, who can most afford it, must pay their legal share of tax, like the honest majority already does."
She said the ICIJ had been asked to share all its data with HMRC.


Real Madrid boss Rafael Benitez is concerned about his side recovering mentally from their 4-0 home thrashing by Barcelona in El Clasico.

Real could have gone top of La Liga but are now six points behind Barca after two goals from Luis Suarez, one from Neymar and another from Andres Iniesta.
Isco was sent off for the hosts.
"We need to get over this and focus on the next match as soon as possible," said Benitez, who was managing in a Clasico for the first time.
"What I'm most concerned about now is getting the team to recover mentally in time for the next match."
Benitez gave starts to forwards James Rodriguez, Gareth Bale and Karim Benzema, who have all recently recovered from injury.
Read more from El Clasico
"With the match now over, we can clearly say that the line-up didn't work," said Benitez.
"I pick my teams by trying to manage the group as best as possible. The players who started have enough quality to do better than that.
"We made mistakes and paid dearly for them. We lost possession a few times and when you do that against a good team you're made to suffer.
"Rather than analysing the game, which of course we will do, what matters most now is lifting the group's spirits quickly and getting everyone to see the importance of the upcoming fixtures."
Real are away in their next three matches - at Shakhtar Donetsk in the Champions League, Eibar in La Liga and Cadiz in the Copa del Rey.


A £10.5m revamp is planned to expand facilities at Leicester's "cramped" bus station.

The work at Haymarket bus station will include 11 new bus stands at the Charles Street facility.
The city council also is bidding for an additional £3.5m in funding from the Department of Transport.
"The Charles Street station is a disgrace - it is not good enough because it's cramped and inconvenient," Mayor Sir Peter Soulsby said.
"It is just not good enough a modern city like Leicester.
"We have to make sure that travelling by bus to and from Leicester is a realistic and attractive choice."
A council spokesman said the project would "help ease bus congestion and queuing" at the station.
Several commercial buildings will be demolished to increase the size of the revamped station and public access will be improved.
The bus station is a base for 25 local bus services and is used by 20,000 people a day.


Six years ago a French government inquiry issued a warning that makes for chilling and highly relevant reading even today.

The report said that the complexity of the kind of nuclear reactor destined for Hinkley Point was itself a "handicap" to its construction and its cost.
So it should come as no surprise that wherever the new European Pressurised Reactor (EPR) is being installed - in Finland, France and China - the projects are beset by delays and massive increases in price.
The EPR is what's called a Third Generation reactor and it's designed to be safer, more powerful and more efficient than earlier versions. Ironically, it's also meant to be easier to build. But so far the reality has been the opposite.
The first of the reactors was sold to a Finnish power company where, amid a blizzard of lawsuits, it's on course to be nine years late.
The second was ordered for an EDF site in Normandy  where, as the BBC's Business Editor Simon Jack reports, it will be six years late. Two more are being assembled in China  and are now estimated to be "only" two years late.
I put it to the engineers running the Hinkley project that a source of difficulty for the EPR could be all the new safety features - for example an extra layer of containment and a sophisticated device called a "core catcher" that sits below the reactor where it would trap any molten radioactive material if there was ever a meltdown.
No, came the answer. The new features are all manageable. The basic design is similar to the previous generation. We are very confident we can build it.
The problem is that, as the EDF Board prepares to make its final investment decision, there is not yet a single example that anyone can point to of the reactor actually working.
And its development has become something of a saga which not only involves huge questions about finance and politics but also about technology.
Simon Jack has highlighted the concerns about the forging of the reactor's housing - what's known the pressure vessel, a tower of steel that houses the actual process of nuclear fission.
This acts as the beating heart of the power station and, in the EPR's case, would help generate more power than was ever possible with earlier designs.
But tests last autumn rang an alarm bell.
They found that the dome capping the vessel installed at Flamanville in Normandy contained impurities - amid the steel there was a small zone with too much carbon.
This could potentially undermine the vessel's strength. The intense radiation generated within the reactor bombards the pressure vessel and, over the decades, makes the metal as brittle as glass.
Bizarrely, in a world of gleaming high technology, this area of excess carbon in the dome is referred to as a 'carrot' because of its shape.
This makes it sound rather innocent. In fact, it's forced a major pause. The dome in Normandy is now undergoing detailed investigations.
And the domes that had already been built for the first of Hinkley's reactors - one for the top of the vessel and one for the bottom - have been returned to their makers, the troubled French nuclear firm Areva.
Replacements have been ordered from a specialist Japanese steelmaker.
So will this add yet more delay to the project at Hinkley? No, we were told.
One line, above all, is being determinedly pushed: that lessons have been learned from Finland, Normandy and China.
Contractors are lined up. The 3D modelling has ironed out potential log-jams. The sequencing of concrete pouring and deliveries and electrical work and host of other jobs has been carefully choreographed.
And many of the engineers who lived through the challenges of the other EPR projects will be on hand at Hinkley. 'Veterans', as Simon Jack, calls them.
That could mean they have plenty of useful experience. Or they really know just how uncertain a task they face.


President Obama's version of Carly Rae Jepsen's 'Call Me Maybe' is taking the internet by storm.

15 June 2012 Last updated at 12:51 BST
The video cleverly cuts together words from the president's speeches, making it appear as though he is singing along.
His 'cover' has already got over 12 million views. Wonder if a duet with Carly is out of the question for the president of pop?
See what you think.


Two goals in extra time saw MK Dons beat Charlton Athletic and their former manager Karl Robinson in their FA Cup second round replay.

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Ben Reeves and Dean Bowditch both struck early in the first period of extra time for the League One side.
Earlier the teams could not be separated after 90 minutes as Daniel Powell and Adam Chicksen netted for MK Dons and Charlton respectively.
New MK Dons boss Robbie Neilson takes his side to Brighton in round three.
Match ends, MK Dons 3, Charlton Athletic 1.
Second Half Extra Time ends, MK Dons 3, Charlton Athletic 1.
Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ben Reeves (MK Dons).
Attempt missed. Ed Upson (MK Dons) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Ezri Konsa Ngoyo (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ryan Colclough (MK Dons).
Attempt saved. Kieran Agard (MK Dons) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
Foul by Morgan Fox (Charlton Athletic).
Kieran Agard (MK Dons) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Second Half Extra Time begins MK Dons 3, Charlton Athletic 1.
First Half Extra Time ends, MK Dons 3, Charlton Athletic 1.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by George B Williams.
Foul by Kieran Agard (MK Dons).
Morgan Fox (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jordan Botaka (Charlton Athletic).
Ryan Colclough (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ben Reeves (MK Dons).
Goal!  MK Dons 3, Charlton Athletic 1. Dean Bowditch (MK Dons) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Ben Reeves.
Attempt missed. Nicky Ajose (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from very close range is close, but misses to the left.
Adam Chicksen (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dean Bowditch (MK Dons).
Ezri Konsa Ngoyo (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ed Upson (MK Dons).
Goal!  MK Dons 2, Charlton Athletic 1. Ben Reeves (MK Dons) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Kieran Agard.
First Half Extra Time begins MK Dons 1, Charlton Athletic 1.
Second Half ends, MK Dons 1, Charlton Athletic 1.
Adam Chicksen (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ed Upson (MK Dons).
Attempt missed. Dean Lewington (MK Dons) header from the right side of the six yard box is too high following a corner.
Corner,  MK Dons. Conceded by Roger Johnson.
Corner,  MK Dons. Conceded by Jorge Teixeira.
Attempt saved. Ed Upson (MK Dons) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt saved. Jordan Botaka (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Nicky Ajose (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top left corner.
Corner,  MK Dons. Conceded by Ezri Konsa Ngoyo.
Nicky Ajose (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by George B Williams (MK Dons).
Attempt missed. Ryan Colclough (MK Dons) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.


About 1,500 people were injured in the Italian city of Turin after a firecracker provoked a stampede on Saturday night, police say.

Thousands of football fans were watching a live relay of Juventus' Champions League final against Real Madrid in Cardiff when a bang was heard and rumours of an explosion spread.
At least seven people, including a seven-year-old child, were seriously hurt, local media say.
Real defeated Juventus 4-1.
It is the 12th Champions League title for Real Madrid.
With 10 minutes of the second half remaining, crowds rushed away from the centre of Piazza San Carlo, crushing people against barriers.
Bags and shoes were left scattered on the ground as people ran screaming out of the square.
Some of the injuries occurred when a barrier around the entrance to an underground car park gave way.
While most of the wounded had cuts on their legs and arms, seven were still in hospital, local media reported.
Three of them were reportedly in a critical condition, including a seven-year-old boy who had head and chest injuries after he was trampled by people rushing to escape.
There was anger locally that the authorities did not do more to put in place proper crowd control measures, the BBC's James Reynolds in Rome reports.
For some Juventus fans, the incident brought back traumatic memories of the 1985 Heysel stadium disaster, where 39 people, most of them Italian fans, died after being crushed against a wall that then collapsed before the European Cup final against Liverpool.


An Oregon woman has received three years' probation for licking and groping a fellow passenger on a flight last year, local media report.

Heidi McKinney, 27, smuggled alcohol on board the Alaska Airlines flight and touched a woman, 19, sitting next to her on the breast and genitals.
She pleaded guilty in March to assault with the intent to commit a felony.
She was sentenced to eight months of home detention plus the three years of probation, reports Oregon Live.
McKinney was arrested after the plane from Las Vegas landed at Portland International Airport on 8 May 2016.
In March, prosecutor Ravi Sinha told a Portland federal court the defendant had "made contact with victim's body, including her inner thigh, and made a series of profane and lewd statements to the victim".
The assistant US attorney said McKinney had acted with "intent to humiliate and harass the victim".
According to court documents, the defendant took her seat on Flight 621 and before departure placed her hands on the female passenger's chest "allowing her hands to linger there uncomfortably".
McKinney asked personal questions, bragging about her own wealth and calling the victim "poor", according to court documents.
She also put her arm around the woman and took photos of her.
After the Sunday take-off, McKinney badgered the victim to drink alcohol she had smuggled on board.
McKinney, of suburban Portland, also licked the victim's ear, attempted to kiss her and tried to place her hands on the victim's crotch on three separate occasions.


A child abuse watchdog has said it helped identify and remove more than double the number of sexually explicit web pages depicting youngsters in 2014 than in the previous year.

The UK-based Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) said it assisted in the removal of 31,266 pages last year, compared with 13,182 in 2013.
It said in many cases, each address contained more than one photo or video.
The figures do not necessarily indicate that illegal activity is increasing.
Instead, they may simply reflect that the charity recently began taking a proactive approach, seeking out child abuse imagery rather than just acting on others' reports.
It was able to do this after the UK's four biggest internet service providers committed an extra Â£1m over four years to fund its efforts.
If the material is hosted overseas, the organisation notifies local authorities and then chases up complaints until the material is removed.
"Our ability to actively seek out child sexual abuse imagery created a significant step-change in the effectiveness of the IWF," said chief executive Susie Hargreaves.
The body's annual report says:
The IWF said image-hosting platforms that create a specific web address link when a file is uploaded were the most common type of misused service it had encountered, accounting for about 63% of the offending pages detected.
Such systems typically create what appears to be a random string of numbers and digits as the address, making it harder to trace those sharing extreme material.
One expert suggested this might have contributed to their appeal.
"The paedophiles are looking for ways to make it more difficult for law enforcement to detect them sharing child abuse imagery," said Prof Alan Woodward, who advises Europol on the issue.
"There is a lot of research being done on automatically detecting the images themselves and what keywords to look for in related text.
"But if the paedophiles are sharing what is effectively a signpost - written in code that is in no way related to the nature of material linked to online - then there is much less chance of identifying either those sharing such extreme material or where it is located, in order that it can be removed."
The web has any number of photo-sharing, or "image hosting" sites. They are legal, mostly free and easy to use.
Register, log on, upload and you have your own private collection of images. Only people you select can view them and only once you've sent them a link.  No one else will know what is in your collection.
The link is just a line of code that reveals nothing. And that is where the problem lies. Paedophiles are becoming increasingly aware that known images of abuse can be tracked and traced if shared conventionally: each image has a unique hash value that can trigger red flags for both email providers and law enforcement.
A line of code or URL directing a user to a private collection on an "image hosting" site is anonymous and triggers no alerts.
The IWF figures seem to back up the theory that paedophiles are increasingly turning to these sites. In 2013 analysts found 5,594 such URLs - a figure that had risen to 19,710 by the following year.
Indeed, that accounts for almost two thirds of all links to obscene material identified by the IWF.  Criminals are in effect hiding in plain view on entirely legitimate websites.


Nurseries in England are struggling to recruit qualified staff putting them at risk of closure, campaigners have said.

Since 2014, the government has said key nursery workers must have at least a grade C in GCSE English and maths.
But campaign group Save our Early Years said there was now evidence that this requirement was blocking staff career paths and deterring new starters.
The Department for Education said it was working with the profession on a future staffing strategy.
Figures from qualifications body Ofqual show about 12,500 students completed the Level 3 Early Years Educator course between July and September 2015, compared with 18,000 in the same period in the previous year - a fall of about 30%.
The course, which takes between one and two years to obtain, enables students to obtain their first jobs in nurseries and work with children aged under five.
But industry leaders warn the drop in the number of those completing it is evidence of an impending recruitment crisis, which is already damaging the quality of childcare on offer to parents.
It also puts in jeopardy government plans to introduce 30 hours of free childcare to all three and four-year-olds from 2017, they say.
Under current rules, staff are only allowed to look after a specified number of children:
The government requires that there must always be at least one member of staff qualified to Level 3 on duty, which means these staff are essential to all nurseries.
Julie Hyde, executive director at the childcare qualifications awarding body Cache, said if the government did not reverse its decision, there would be "no nursery staff and therefore parents would have no childcare".
Liz Bayram, chief executive of the charity Professional Association for Childcare and Early Years, said nursery chains were able to move staff around to cover gaps, but sole nurseries would be hardest hit by the crisis, she added.
In the association's survey of 75 Further Education college leaders, almost three quarters (72%) reported that enrolments on Level 3 courses had decreased in the latest academic year (2015-16), compared with the previous year.
A separate survey of 278 private nursery owners and managers across England suggested the main reasons for nursery staff leaving their jobs were low pay and a lack of progression due mainly to the GCSE requirements.
Purnima Tanuku, chief executive of the National Day Nurseries Association, which conducted the poll, said: "The serious staffing problems caused largely by these GCSE requirements can make these businesses unsustainable and force them to turn away children."
June O'Sullivan provides care for 4,500 children at 38 nurseries across London.
As chief executive of London Early Years Foundation, she is currently grappling with her business's recruitment and retention policy to try to fill 90 vacancies (of her 650 staff) for Level 3 nursery workers.
She fears that unless the government changes the requirements, the industry will end up with more unqualified staff and nurseries will see a high turnover of staff.
"People just don't understand the importance of the harmonious relationship you have to build with the children, their parents and the staff," she says.
If parents can't be sure their children are in safe hands, in a place where they are loved, hugged and taught, this may affect their confidence in going out to work every day, she adds.
Ultimately, there may be fewer nurseries, especially in London, if funds are eaten up paying agency costs. "Nurseries are not great profit makers. There is very little margin," she says.
Former childcare minister Liz Truss introduced the GCSE requirement in 2014 in an effort to raise the quality of care.
But campaigners want the new childcare minister, Caroline Dinenage, to accept equivalent or similar qualifications, such as Functional Skills, which also tests numeracy and literacy.
Neil Leitch, chief executive of the Pre-school Learning Alliance, said: "It seems completely counterproductive to persist with a policy that is actively blocking qualified, passionate and able early years practitioners from entering the sector.
"To say that the GCSE requirement is causing a recruitment crisis is not an exaggeration," he added.
Writing in Nursery World earlier this month, Caroline Dinenage hinted at a possible shift in government thinking, saying: "Our Workforce Strategy is in development and I am looking at ways of getting the best individuals into the profession, while recognising that excellence can be measured by qualities other than exam results."
A Department for Education spokeswoman said: "We want to make sure we get the best staff into the early years sector.
"We are working with the profession to look at how we can develop people's talents and keep our most experienced staff. This is backed up by record investment in childcare - Â£6bn per year by the end of this parliament."


Shares of US tech giant Intel plunged about 5% in extended trading after its data centre revenue in the fourth quarter failed to impress investors.

Revenue for the business was $4.3bn (Â£3bn) in the fourth quarter, missing forecasts of $4.4bn. Revenue grew just 4% from the pervious quarter, compared with 8% growth in the third quarter.
Intel is the world's biggest chipmaker.
It has been looking for growth in the data centre unit to offset the slump in demand for chips used in computers.
Revenue in its personal computer (PC) business fell by 1% to $8.7bn from a year ago.
Earlier this week, market research firm IDC had announced that global demand for PC shipments fell by a record amount in the fourth quarter of last year.
Meanwhile, Intel's strong profit growth of $3.6bn in the three months to 26 December, which beat expectations, did little to ease concerns about weakness in the PC market. The unit is still the company's main business.
Its shares were down 4.7% in New York in after-hours trading.


Ipswich climbed back into the Championship play-off places courtesy of a late winner against Reading.

Ryan Fraser put Ipswich ahead just before the hour, turning in the area after Freddie Sears picked him out with a cross from the right.
Garath McCleary equalised from the penalty spot after Hal Robson-Kanu was tripped by Cole Skuse.
Brett Pitman then combined with fellow substitute Luke Varney to side-foot in a winner with a minute remaining.
Reading, now without a league win in four games, slip to 16th in the table.
There was little entertainment in the first half, but after the break Sears found space down the wing and loanee Fraser had time to spin and score his sixth goal of the season.
McCleary failed to pick out Matej Vydra on the break as Reading pounced on a mistake by Jonas Knudsen, but moments later Skuse's clumsy challenge allowed McCleary to convert from the spot.
Ipswich boss Mick McCarthy's attacking substitution was eventually rewarded when Pitman slid in at the far post for his ninth goal of the season.
Ipswich Town manager Mick McCarthy:
"It was a great win and it is brilliant when your subs come on and contribute like that.
"I'm chuffed for them and chuffed for everyone. It wasn't a great game, but I think Reading are a really good side - it was one of our hardest matches of the season.
"I said at half-time that we needed to keep grinding away, even if we nicked it in the last minute. It was not a cunning plan, it was a tough and rather scrappy match.
"But we showed endeavour and resilience and Brett Pitman showed what a fantastic finisher he is."
Reading manager Brian McDermott told BBC Radio Berkshire:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"It was a sickener, it really was. But, I can't complain about the spirit and the commitment.
"It was a pretty ugly game, I knew what we'd be coming into tonight and that's what happened.
"I thought we might go on and win the game at 1-1 when we got the penalty, but it wasn't to be.
"Really disappointed. But everything in there, the spirit, the commitment, the guts. I can't have any complaints with that."


The NHS in England has run up a deficit of nearly £500m in the first few months of the financial year, official figures show.

Regulators said the sums were greater than had been expected and warned NHS bosses to "get a grip".
One of the key causes seems to be the rising demand for services.
The regulators said hospitals in particular were struggling to keep up - with signs emerging hitting key waiting time targets was getting harder.
The figures have been published in board papers released by Monitor and the Trust Development Agency, which oversee foundation trusts and non-foundation trusts respectively.
Both sectors posted deficits - the first time foundation trusts have done so.
The figures from Monitor showed a deficit of £167m had been run up in the first quarter of 2014-15 - above the £80m forecast. A total of 86 out of 147 trusts were in the red. This time last year they posted a £27m surplus.
The data for the non-foundation trusts, which covers the first four months, showed there had been a £300m deficit, compared with a £224m forecast. Thirty-three out of 98 were in deficit.
The figures covered all types of trusts, including mental health and ambulance services.
Analysis by Adam Brimelow, BBC Health correspondent
Deficits are not just a problem for the accountants. Ultimately they can have a tangible effect on patients. Financial problems often go hand-in-hand with poor performance on waiting times, or low staffing levels which may - in turn - impact on safety and the quality of care.
The most obvious solution for struggling trusts is to improve efficiency - for example by cutting avoidable admissions, ensuring patients are discharged promptly, or reducing their reliance on expensive agency staff.
They may, though, reach a point where they are forced to downgrade or close services. But as Nigel Edwards from the Nuffield Trust points out, under the NHS payments system where money follows the patient, this can mean losing valuable income. Once trusts slip into deficit, climbing out can be a huge challenge.
But the biggest problems were seen in hospital trusts - over two thirds have accrued deficits - and this was also illustrated by the difficulties they were experiencing in meeting their waiting time targets.
The two-month target for cancer patients to get their first treatment after an urgent referral was missed in the first quarter - the second time in a row that this has happened. Although other cancer targets, including the two-week wait to see a specialist after an urgent referral, have been met.
The four-hour A&E waiting time target was met in the first quarter, but performance did deteriorate during several weeks despite the period covering spring and summer which are traditionally easier times for hospitals.
But the 18-week target for routine surgery was missed in June and July - although ministers have signalled to the NHS that standards can slip until the end of the year while they deal with the backlog of long waits.
Monitor chief executive Dr David Bennett said: "Trusts are striving to overcome the challenges they face while still meeting patients' expectations for quality care."
But he said more progress could be made, particularly by "getting a grip" on staffing costs - the use of agency staff is high in many places - as well as identifying other savings.
A Department of Health spokesman pointed out the NHS budget, which stands at over £100bn for the year, had been protected this Parliament.
He added: "We understand some trusts are facing challenges because of increasing demand but they must have a tight financial grip and ensure they live within their means.
"Delivering high-quality services and balancing the books must go hand in hand and we expect trusts to deliver this during the course of the financial year."
Rob Webster, chief executive of the NHS Confederation, which represents trusts, said: "We have been warning for some time that NHS trusts will fall further into deficit as they try to balance rising demand for care against flat funding."
He added that trusts were "working tirelessly" to keep standards up.


Skilled migrants should be recruited by the UK government to plug a current shortfall in Wales, an ex-trade minister has said.

Lord Digby Jones said there were not enough skilled workers in Wales and called for the UK's immigration policy to be used to address the issue.
He also criticised the standard of education offered which he said had "failed the people of Britain".
The Home Office wants bosses to get "far better" at recruiting UK workers.
Lord Jones spoke out as figures from the Office for National Statistics showed 641,000 people immigrated to the UK in 2014, up from 526,000 in 2013.
He told BBC Radio Wales Britain should remain in the European Union if member countries can focus on education and training to arm migrant workers with skills.
"The United Kingdom and, indeed, south Wales particularly, does not have enough skilled people," said the former head of the Confederation of British Industry.
"So the immigration policy of the nation should start there. It should start with the fact we want more and better-skilled people.
"So regardless of the colour of their skin, regardless of the god they worship, regardless of where they come from in the world... if they've got a skill and a job to go to with a sponsoring employer, frankly, we should say 'you're welcome'."
Lord Jones, a former skills envoy, said the education policies of central and devolved governments have "failed the people of Britain".
"Just under half the people at 16 are coming out of school unable to read, write and count to the standard expected of 11-year-olds," he added.
"And it knocks on to the fact - if you're going to compete in a global economy you have to win on adding value, being innovative and delivering quality."
A Home Office spokesman said: "In the past it has been too easy for some employers to bring in workers from overseas rather than to take the long-term decision to train our workforce here at home.
"As the prime minister said in parliament, we need to do more to change that, which means reducing the demand for migrant labour. That is why we have commissioned the Migration Advisory Committee to provide advice on significantly reducing economic migration from outside the EU.
"Our reforms will ensure that employers are able to attract the skilled migrants they need, but we also want them to get far better at recruiting and training UK workers first."


Unpaid carers should see their doctor to ensure they are being properly cared for, a Leicester GP has said.

Professor Mayur Lakhani's calls come as the Carer Health and Wellbeing Service is set up to help the estimated 70,000 carers in Leicestershire.
Carer Linda Lee said she felt more like a nurse than a wife to her husband of 50 years, who has Parkinson's disease.
Mrs Lee said she used to cry herself to sleep before visiting her GP.
"It has been very difficult. Life has been horrendous. I've lost so much, he's lost so much," said Mrs Lee.
"I'm not his wife anymore, I'm his carer. I find that very difficult because instead of doing the nice wifey things for him, I'm having to wash him, I have to clean his teeth, I have to cut his food up because he chokes on it.
"We've had a great life but he sleeps in that bedroom, I sleep in my own room," said Mrs Lee, 70.
"We've lost that lovely closeness - he was my one and only and I was his one and only and we've had a wonderful, loving marriage."
The Carer Health and Wellbeing Service has been launched during National Carers Week, a scheme run by the NHS and county council.
Prof Lakhani, Chair of West Leicestershire Clinical Commissioning Group, said visiting the GP  "unlocks the doors for a carer".
"Once we've identified them, they get an assessment of their need that could be a health check, a flu jab but also they get an assessment of their financial situation."
Manager of Leicester Carers Centre, Charles Huddlestone, who cares for his 30-year-old autistic son and his wife Gill who uses a wheelchair after a spinal injury, said the service was "vital".
"We've found some carers completely ignoring their own needs," he said.
"When they get to a point where they no longer need to care, their health suddenly changes for the worse because they now have the time to consider their own needs and it starts to hurt.
"We're very good at ignoring our own pain."


A Pembrokeshire town steeped in history is preparing to unveil a new bronze statue which commemorates its most famous son.

Henry VII - or Henry Tudor - was born at Pembroke Castle in 1457, the son of Margaret Beaufort and Edmund Tudor.
He went on to become the only Welshman to sit on the English throne.
The 2.4m (8ft) high bronze statue will be delivered on Thursday and unveiled on the Mill Bridge in Pembroke during a ceremony on Saturday at 14:00 BST.
Local people have contributed Â£20,000 towards the cost of the statue, with Pembrokeshire council and Valero also contributing a total of Â£30,000.
It was modelled in clay by sculptor Harriet Addyman before being cast in bronze.
People in the town hope a Henry VII centre can eventually be established in Pembroke and money has been secured for a feasibility study.
Town councillor Linda Asman said she had been "inspired" to pursue the idea after visiting the Richard III Visitor Centre in Leicester.
She said people were "really interested" in the idea.
Backed by a small force of French soldiers, Henry Tudor landed at Mill Bay in Milford Haven in August 1485 and called on the Welsh to rally to his banner.
He went on to defeat Richard III at the battle of Bosworth Field and to bring a measure of peace and stability as king.
Some Welsh poets referred to him as Y Mab Darogan - the Son of Destiny - who would lead the Welsh from oppression.
His chief supporter in Wales was Rhys ap Thomas, whose homes included Carew Castle, near Pembroke.


A former Conservative health minister has criticised the Government's handling of controversial reforms to junior doctors' contracts.

Dr Dan Poulter, who is still an MP, says medics are "rightly upset" about proposed cuts to their pay.
He says in an article in The Guardian that the proposed new contract will discourage doctors from seeking careers in areas facing recruitment problems.
The Department of Health said his concerns were unfounded.
Dr Poulter was a minister at the Department of Health between 2012 and May 2015 and during that time was involved in contract talks with the doctors' union - the British Medical Association.
He claims that the proposed new contract which emerged over the summer is very different from what was discussed. A previous recognition that there had to be a better pay and work-life balance, he says, appears to have been lost.
The BMA refused to return to the negotiating table this summer because it argued the Government was not open to discussion on certain aspects of the planned new contract. It has said it will organise a ballot of members on industrial action.
Junior doctors in England argue that the proposed new contract, to take effect next year, will cut take-home pay by up to 15% and leave them open to excessive working hours which will endanger patient safety.
What is the junior doctors row about?
Dr Poulter, who worked as a junior doctor in the south of England for 10 years across a range of specialities, agrees.
He says the contract the government is threatening to impose "raises the prospect of 90-hour weeks being written into rotas" and he adds this is "impossible to reconcileâ€¦â€¦..with safe patient care".
Ministers say they want to simplify complex arrangements which result in extra payments to reward unsocial hours and weekend working on top of the basic salary. They say that the overall pay bill will not be reduced. The Scottish and Welsh governments have opted not to overhaul junior doctors' contracts.
The Department of Health wants the BMA to return to talks.
A spokesman said: "These claims are incorrect. Our proposals will mean average pay will not go down and there is no intention to increase working hours. In fact, we want to offer more safeguards over total hours worked for junior doctors than ever before. We call on the Junior Doctors Committee to re-enter negotiations and work with us to put in place a new contract that's safe for patients and fair for doctors."


The child sex abuse inquiry dropped an investigation of its most senior lawyer despite a disclosure of alleged sexual assault.

Ben Emmerson was suspended in September over concerns about his conduct, but the suspension was lifted the next day when he resigned, allowing him to keep working for the inquiry for two months.
The inquiry faces claims it failed to fully investigate potential wrongdoing.
Mr Emmerson categorically denies sexual assault, bullying or other misconduct.
The inquiry denies it received any complaint of sexual assault.
It said it had suspended the QC because it was "very concerned" by aspects of his leadership.
BBC Newsnight has learned the inquiry was also aware that an inquiry worker had alleged Mr Emmerson had sexually assaulted her in a lift at the inquiry's offices in Millbank in central London in early September
The woman had given an account of the incident on the same day, but did not want the incident to be investigated. Newsnight understands inquiry chairwoman Prof Alexis Jay and the panel had been informed of the disclosure.
The inquiry has insisted that no complaint was made but when asked specifically if it could confirm that neither the chair nor any members of the panel had been made aware of a disclosure of alleged sexual assault, irrespective of any complaint having been made, the Inquiry declined to make any further comment.
Mr Emmerson was suspended on 28 September.
Prof Jay said at the time: "The inquiry has recently become very concerned about aspects of Mr Emmerson's leadership of the counsel team. He has therefore been suspended from duty so that these can be properly investigated."
The following day Mr Emmerson resigned, saying in a letter: "It has become clear to me that I am not the person to take this review forward on your behalf. It is now time for someone else to take the helm with a different leadership of the counsel team." No reference was made to his suspension.
At the time, Prof Jay issued a tribute to the outgoing counsel: "He has made an enormous contribution to the inquiry and we wish him well."
She also echoed his explanation of the departure: "Mr Emmerson has stepped down at this time because he considers that after two years at the helm it is now time for someone else to take the role forward and provide leadership for the counsel team."
Last week Prof Jay told MPs that Mr Emmerson was continuing to work for the inquiry from home, writing a handover document for his successor, who is yet to be announced.
The BBC understands he is working for the inquiry for four days a week, for two months.
As lead counsel to the inquiry Mr Emmerson was being paid Â£1,700 a day. He is likely to be paid around Â£55,000 for days worked after his resignation.
Labour MP Lisa Nandy told Newsnight the failure to investigate the alleged sexual assault was "the latest and most serious to date in a series of allegations that have emerged into the public domain in recent weeks".
She said: "They paint a picture of an inquiry that was set up in order to shine a spotlight on institutions that had become characterised by denial, secrecy and cover-up taking on some of those very characteristics itself."
The allegation of sexual assault is unproven. A lawyer for Mr Emmerson said on Thursday night: "Mr Emmerson categorically denies any allegation of sexual assault, or bullying or other misconduct at the inquiry."
Critics say that whatever the truth or otherwise of the sexual assault allegation, the inquiry's handling of concerns about Mr Emmerson has undermined the inquiry's credibility.
Ms Nandy said: "These latest allegations raise serious questions of confidence for survivors. If this inquiry is to succeed then it must proceed on a completely different basis based on transparency and openness."


Three lifeboats and the coastguard helicopter are searching in the Pentland Firth for a diver, reported missing from a dive boat off Burwick in Orkney.

The alarm was raised just before five thirty this afternoon.
Coastguard search teams from Hoy and St Margarets Hope and four commercial vessels in the area are also assisting in the operation.
The search is being co-ordinated by coastguards.


Two men have been charged with murdering a builder in an alleged knife and axe attack in Plymouth on New Year's Day.

Ryan Williams, 21, and Donald Pemberton, 20, both from St Budeaux, Plymouth, are charged with murdering 27-year-old Tanis Bhandari.
He was attacked near the King's Arms pub in Tamerton Foliot early on Thursday.
Both men are due to appear before magistrates in Plymouth on Monday.
Mr Williams, of Landulph Gardens and Mr Pemberton, of Haydon Grove, are also charged with possessing an axe and knife in a public place.
Police were called to the pub at about 01:30 GMT.
Four other men were seriously injured. A 21-year-old is in a critical but stable condition in hospital and the others have been discharged.
Det Insp Gregg Dawe said: "An axe and knives have been recovered and searches are continuing in the Milford Lane area."


National League Leyton Orient have appointed former Crewe Alexandra manager Steve Davis as their new head coach on a two-year deal.

The 51-year-old will work alongside assistant coach Ross Embleton as they bid for an immediate return to the English Football League.
Davis was sacked as Crewe manager in January after more than five years in charge of the Railwaymen.
Orient begin their National League season at Sutton United on 5 August.
A troubled campaign on and off the pitch last season saw the O's finish bottom of League Two under five different managers and drop out of the Football League for the first time in 112 years.
Former centre-back Davis guided Crewe to promotion from League Two through the play-offs in his first season in charge in 2011-12.
He will work under director of football Martin Ling and new Orient owner Nigel Travis, who completed his takeover from Italian businessman Francesco Becchetti in June.


Two women were assaulted with what has been described as an "electrical implement" during a robbery at a shop in Kelso.

Three men wearing green balaclavas entered the Original Factory Shop on Bowmont Street at 09:00.
They assaulted two female members of staff and stole a sum of money before escaping in a rust coloured Toyota Celica.
Both of the women were treated by ambulance staff.
One was subsequently taken to Borders General Hospital as a precaution but did not need further medical treatment.
The robbers were described as looking dishevelled. One had a Scottish accent and another an English accent.
They dumped the Toyota Celica in a Sainsbury's car park on the A698 following the robbery, but it is not known where they went afterwards.
Det Insp Paul Batten said:  "This is a serious incident which has left two female members of staff traumatised.
"These men showed no regard for their wellbeing and we are eager to trace them as soon as possible.
"Anyone who was in the area at the time of incident and saw anything suspicious, or saw the rust coloured Toyota Celica in the vicinity, is asked to contact police immediately."


St Helens fought back to beat rivals Wigan Warriors thanks to a dramatic late Mark Percival try.

The Warriors led by two at the break thanks to tries from Tom Davies and Lewis Tierney, in between Ryan Morgan and Zeb Taia efforts for Saints.
Joe Burgess touched down to extend Wigan's lead before the hosts levelled through Percival's first score.
Tommy Leuluai's drop-goal looked like it would win it for Wigan but Percival went over with two minutes left.
Victory for Saints saw them record a second successive win under new coach Justin Holbrook and move to within one point of the Warriors.
It had looked like it would not be their night, firstly after Burgess went over from a George Williams grubber kick after the visitors had shown resolute defence to keep the home team out and then when Leuluai landed the first drop goal of his Warriors career to nudge Shaun Wane's side back in front.
However, Percival rose highest to grab Matt Smith's kick and go over in the corner and, after consultation with the video referee, the try was awarded.
St Helens: Makinson, Swift, Percival, Morgan, Grace, Fages, Smith, Walmsley, Roby, Amor, Taia, Wilkin, Knowles.
Replacements: McCarthy-Scarsbrook, Douglas, Thompson, Lee.
Wigan: Tierney, Davies, Forsyth, Burgess, Marshall, Williams, Leuluai, Nuuausala, McIlorum, Sutton, Isa, Farrell, O'Loughlin.
Replacements: J. Tomkins, Powell, Tautai, Wells.
Referee: Phil Bentham (RFL)