US President-elect Donald Trump has filled two senior administration posts as he continues to build his team.

KT McFarland, a former government official who has most recently worked as Fox News analyst, is to serve as deputy national security adviser.
Campaign lawyer Donald McGahn will be White House counsel.
The latest appointments come as a request for a recount of the votes is due to be filed in Wisconsin where Mr Trump narrowly beat Hillary Clinton.
Mr Trump confirmed the nominations in a statement from his transition team on Friday.
He praised Ms McFarland's "tremendous experience and innate talent'' which he said would "complement the fantastic team we are assembling".
Ms McFarland, who has worked in the administrations of former presidents Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan, will assist retired Lt Gen Michael Flynn, who has been appointed national security adviser.
Of Mr McGhan, a lawyer who worked on his campaign, Mr Trump said he had "a brilliant legal mind, excellent character and a deep understanding of constitutional law".
Gen Flynn has drawn concern over his strident views on Islam.
The nominee for attorney general, Jeff Sessions, was rejected from becoming a federal judge in 1986 because of alleged racist remarks.
Mike Pompeo, named as CIA director, is a hardline Republican Congressman.
Stephen Bannon, chairman of the controversial right-wing website Breitbart News, is to be Mr Trump's chief strategist.
South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley, a strong critic of Mr Trump on during the campaign, was nominated as US ambassador to the UN, becoming is the first non-white female appointed to the new top team.
Reince Priebus, the chairman of the Republican National Committee (RNC), will be his chief of staff.
The recount in Wisconsin is due to be filed by Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein. Friday is the deadline for the request.
Voting-rights lawyers who urged candidates to request recounts, John Bonifaz and J Alex Halderman, say the result needs to be closely analysed.
The also called for recounts in Michigan and Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania's deadline is Monday, and Michigan's is Wednesday.
A Clinton victory in Wisconsin alone would not overturn Mr Trump's lead - the state provides only 10 votes in the crucial electoral college that gave him victory.
But wins in Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania would have clinched the presidency for the Democrat.
The fact that the results in the three states was different from what polls predicted was "probably not" down to hacking, Mr Halderman said. Concerns over possible Russian interference had been expressed in the run-up to the vote.
"The only way to know whether a cyber-attack changed the result is to closely examine the available physical evidenceâ€Š," he wrote.


Donald Trump's two Scottish golf courses together lost about £9.5m last year, according to accounts filed with Companies House.

The Trump Turnberry golf resort in Ayrshire, which the US presidential hopeful bought for an undisclosed sum in 2014, made a loss of almost £8.4m.
In the previous year, the resort lost £3.6m.
Mr Trump's other Scottish course - Menie in Aberdeenshire - lost nearly £1.1m.
The American has said he would invest £200m in Turnberry, having bought the resort from Dubai-based Leisurecorp.
In June, Mr Trump attended the official reopening of the Open venue following a major revamp.
The accounts for his company Golf Recreation Scotland Ltd, which runs Turnberry, said "significant capital expenditure" had taken place in 2015, with "fixed asset additions" amounting to £17.5m, most of which related to renovations of the hotel and golf course.
The company added that the Trump Organisation remained "fully committed to reviving the resort, including the transformation of the iconic Turnberry Lighthouse into golf's most impressive halfway house".
Director Eric Trump, who is Donald Trump's son, wrote in the 2015 accounts: "Upon completion of the construction project, it is expected that revenue will increase as the property is re-established an an industry-leading resort.
"The directors believe that the resort will return to profitability in the short to medium term."
Mr Trump opened his Menie course in July 2012 after a lengthy battle with local people and environmentalists.
The course, which is owned by Trump International Golf Club Scotland, lost just under £1.1m in 2015.
In its accounts, the company said overall revenues increased year-on-year by 7.4% "in spite of the economic downturn experienced in the north east of Scotland due to the collapse of the oil prices with a hundred thousand redundancies in the oil and gas industry affecting every sector in the region".
In June, several local residents raised Mexican flags next to the course ahead of a visit to Scotland by Mr Trump.
They said they wanted to "show solidarity" with the people of Mexico.
The move came after Mr Trump outlined plans to build a wall along the US-Mexico border to stop illegal immigrants.


Thousands of people have attended the re-opening of a 16th-Century mosque in Bosnia which was destroyed by Serb forces during the war of the 1990s.

The Ferhad Pasha mosque in Banja Luka is seen as a masterpiece of Ottoman architecture. It took 14 years to rebuild, mostly using original stones.
More than a dozen of Banja Luka's mosques were destroyed during the war.
The Bosnian Serb authorities say the re-opening demonstrates their commitment to ethnic tolerance.
The mosque was blown up 23 years ago, at the height of  the Yugoslav civil war when Bosnian Muslims (Bosniaks), Croats and other non-Serbs were expelled from their homes in a tactic known as ethnic cleansing.
Known as the Ferhadija, the mosque was rebuilt after architects managed to recover about two-thirds of the original stone and use plans drawn up when an earthquake damaged it in the 1960s.
Saturday's re-opening took place amid tight security, with about 1,000 police officers patrolling the streets as buses arrived with Muslims from across the country.
Traffic was barred from the city centre and alcohol consumption was banned.
Turkey financed part of the rebuilding and outgoing Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu re-opened the mosque in front of a congregation of about 10,000 people.
He said the new building sent a message of peace.
"Bosnia-Herzegovina, with its Muslims, Catholics, Orthodox and Jews, is one body, one heart. If there is any attempt to split it up, it means that this one heart would be split," he said in an apparent reference to secessionist threats by Bosnian Serbs.
Bosnia's Grand Mufti, Hussein Kavazovic, called the re-opening "a joyous day for all".
Banja Luka's Orthodox and Catholic bishops added their congratulations - while the president of Bosnia's Jewish community said the co-operation showed how people should live in the region.
The re-opening was also welcomed by the UN and the EU.
At least 100,000 people in total died during fighting in the the Bosnian war. The conflict lasted nearly four years before a US-brokered peace deal brought it to an end in 1995.
Banja Luka is the capital of the Republika Srpska - one of two entities comprising Bosnia-Herzegovina.
It is estimated that now only about 10% of Banja Luka's pre-war Muslim and Croat population remain in the city.


A motorist who opened his car door in front of a cyclist who was crushed by a bus has been cleared of manslaughter.

Sam Harding, 25, died after crashing into Kenan Aydogdu's car door in Holloway Road, north London, last year.
He had had the windows of his car coated with a dark plastic film which reduced visibility in and out of the car to 17%, the Old Bailey heard.
Mr Aydogdu, 32, of Hindhead, Surrey, said he had only opened his car door a little to see if anyone was coming.
Mr Harding was riding in a bus lane with a bus travelling behind him and was crushed after coming off his bicycle.
Witnesses on the bus said Mr Aydogdu opened his door directly into the path of the cyclist on 6 August last year.
Mr Aydogdu, who admitted opening the door without using his mirror, told police he thought Mr Harding had lost control of the cycle.
The judge, Mr Justice Saunders, told the jury: "This is a case where there are no winners. Everyone is a loser."
The jury took just over an hour to clear Mr Aydogdu.
Sam Harding's father Keith said there was a "gap in the law".
Speaking to the BBC, he said: "Obviously the jury didn't think it was serious enough to convict him for manslaughter."
He added: "The law needs to find something that is commensurate."
London Assembly Green Party member Jenny Jones said the Metropolitan Police had issued an average of seven to nine fixed penalty notices per year for "car dooring" in the past seven years.
"Cyclists being killed or seriously injured by drivers opening their car doors is remarkably common, yet it has received very little attention from the police or the mayor," she said.
"The Met Police and the mayor need to urgently launch a major awareness campaign and make clear that car dooring will be automatically prosecuted."


Defending champion Shaun Murphy forfeited a frame as he was beaten 6-4 by Mark Allen in round one of the Masters at London's Alexandra Palace.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Allen was leading 3-2 when Murphy failed to hit the reds with three successive shots when not snookered.
"I had to man up, take a deep breath and play the right shot," said the 2005 world champion, "Unfortunately I got it completely wrong.
"Did I lose the match because of it? No, I don't think so."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Allen said: "I'm very happy with the way I played, I scored heavily, took my chances well and got over the line in the end."
He will face either Barry Hawkins or Joe Perry in the quarter-finals.
Stuart Bingham won his first ever match at the Masters, beating Ding Junhui 6-4 in a tense encounter that lasted close to four hours..
The world champion also missed out on a maximum 147, potting 15 reds and 15 blacks in frame three but missing the yellow having made 120.
He will now face either John Higgins or Liang Wenbo.


Real Madrid forward Cristiano Ronaldo walked out of a news conference on Tuesday after being questioned about his record in away matches this season.

Ronaldo, 31, has scored 32 goals this season but has not netted away from the Bernabeu since 29 November.
"Who else has scored more goals away from home than me since I arrived in Spain?" said Ronaldo, the all-time top scorer in the Champions League.
"Name one player who has scored more than me. No answer? OK. Thank you."
Ronaldo was speaking at a news conference before the first leg of Real's Champions League last-16 tie against Roma at the Stadio Olimpico on Wednesday.
In December, the Portuguese became the first player to score 10 goals in the competition's group stage.
Eleven of his goals this season have come away from home, but he has not scored in his past four away games.
"It's understandable that people have doubts," said Ronaldo. "It's like with a son when you give him everything and then when you take it away, he cries.
"I hope that I can keep this 'bad form' up until the season's end."


An on-the-run prisoner who attacked a man and attempted to steal his car has been jailed for four years.

Kieran Kiely, 24, had absconded from Castle Huntly prison four days earlier when he attacked Christopher Smith, 37, in Bellshill, on 17 July.
The High Court in Glasgow heard that the victim was repeatedly hit on the head with a half brick and kicked before police arrived.
Kiely admitted charges of assault, theft and attempted theft.
Jailing Kiely, judge Lord Boyd told him: "This was a vicious and unprovoked attack on a man who was unknown to you and going about his lawful business.
"It must have been a terrifying ordeal."
The court heard that Kiely started talking to Mr Smith about his Renault Clio 172 sport car as he tinkered under the bonnet.
Minutes later Kiely said he was going to steal the car before punching Mr Smith and then smashing a half brick into his face.
During the attack, Kiely managed to grab the car keys, house keys and mobile phone from Mr Smith's pockets and got into the Clio.
But Mr Smith, who was bleeding heavily from a head wound, managed to reach under the bonnet and pull out leads which immobilised the car.
He then ran off and shouted for help but was chased by Kiely who continued to kick and hit him with the brick.
Kiely then returned to the car and repeatedly tried to start it but ran off and threw away the keys when he saw police arriving.
Kiely was arrested and his clothes were later found to have Mr Smith's blood on them.
The victim suffered bruising to his face and three wounds on his head, which will leave permanent scarring.
The court heard that Kiely has a number of previous convictions which include car theft and assault and robbery.


The award-winning education journalist Mike Baker has died.

The 55-year-old former BBC education correspondent had written about his struggle with cancer in a widely-read and candid blog.
Baroness Estelle Morris, the former education secretary, paid tribute to his "perceptive and wise" coverage of changes in education.
"There are fewer better examples of all that is good in public service broadcasting and journalism," she said.
Head teachers' leader Brian Lightman said he would be "sorely missed by school and college leaders".
"His informed commentary and incisive analysis of educational issues were a 'must read' for  the profession."
Universities Minister David Willetts described Mike Baker as "knowledgeable, independent, fair-minded and a master at conveying complicated details to a mass audience. Most of all, he never lost sight of how education can liberate individuals to realise their full potential."
"He approached his recent illness with the same inquiring spirit evident in his journalism, and he provided searingly honest accounts of his experiences in his award-winning blog. The whole education world will miss him terribly."
Mike Baker was one of the most respected education correspondents. He retired from the BBC five years ago after 27 years.
In that time he became one of the most familiar voices in the education field, recognised as a well-informed and insightful commentator.
Twice winner of the education journalist of the year award, Mike Baker had covered the upheavals in schools and universities for the BBC from 1989 to 2007 - from the days of Margaret Thatcher through to Tony Blair.
For the BBC's audiences on television and radio news, he guided a path through the complexities of successive waves of education reform. For his colleagues, Mike Baker was known for his generosity and his deep knowledge of his subject.
Whether it was reporting from teachers' conferences on rainy Easter bank holidays or on policy announcements from Downing Street, he could be relied on to translate the jargon and interpret the implications.
He was also tenacious. When the Six O'Clock News once dropped one of his stories, he went into the gallery while the programme was on air and persuaded them to reinstate it.
Education ministers were ready to admit that sometimes Mike Baker knew more about their policies than they did.
"I recall on one occasion, reading Mike's analysis about one of our policies which we were getting a bit confused and commenting that he had made sense of if all for me!" says Baroness Morris, education secretary in the Blair years.
"His brand of professionalism sought to explain and probe not merely to score points or to sensationalise. That's why he had a reputation of being trusted, respected and admired.
"More than that he was a decent human being and a thoughtful and generous colleague. He was such an honest journalist and when I was an education minister, I always took any policy criticism from him seriously because I knew it would be based on sound knowledge and good judgement."
David Blunkett, another former education secretary, said: "Mike Baker was not only one of the nicest journalists I ever met, but one of the most thorough and reliable."
"He mixed a total commitment to his love of education with a journalistic eye for detail but complemented this with his academic ability and  therefore knowledge in depth. This enabled him to be able to distinguish between trendy clap trap, and genuine educational innovation and newsworthy development. He will be sorely missed."
His expertise was acknowledged in honorary degrees and visiting fellowships in the UK and the US - and he was also the author of books about education.
Mike Baker has been one of the first television correspondents to write a regular column for the emerging BBC News website - long before anyone had coined the word "blog".
After leaving the BBC he had been part of the Teachers' TV team, developing niche broadcasting and online video packages when it was still relatively unexplored territory.
His website became his own news channel, sending out his own analysis of the permanent revolution in education, and his online column for the Guardian won him the Best Online Education Commentary award at a ceremony in the House of Commons last December.
His diagnosis with lung cancer in April 2011 then became the start for his last and least expected journalistic assignment.
"It was a difficult decision whether or not to write this cancer blog. I am not used to writing publicly about anything so intensely personal," he wrote at the outset.
The blog followed his progress through different types of conventional and unconventional treatment, his reluctant hospital visits and the way that it had focused his perspective on what mattered in life.
It also ranged across a number of his other interests - from cycling to woodwork, to the vagaries of supporting Ipswich Town.
And it became a gathering place for people who had known him over decades - from teachers, union leaders, vice chancellors to those who had been students with him at Cambridge in the 1970s.
A constant theme in his unselfish accounts of his illness was the importance of his family - his wife Chrissy and daughters Louise and Rachel.
The BBC News education team said: "Mike was a wonderful and much-loved colleague whose kindness and good-humour did not disappear under pressure.
"Mike's expertise, judgement, knowledge and journalistic skills earned him enormous respect in and outside of the BBC.  He made many friends here who will sorely miss him."
Fran Unsworth, head of BBC Newsgathering, said: "Mike's thoughtfulness, his intelligence, his commitment to the highest standards of journalism and his gentlemanly good manners made him a distinguished correspondent and a much loved colleague throughout his long BBC career."


A North Sea firm's maintenance regime has been criticised after deadlines for work on a floating production vessel were put back for as long as two years.

The Health and Safety Executive said it was clear Maersk had rescheduled the maintenance on "Gryphon A" without making an assessment of the risks.
The company was issued with an improvement notice.
Maersk said it was committed to continually improving its safety performance.


Yahoo is facing a lawsuit alleging that the firm mismanaged funds set aside to help jailed Chinese dissidents.

The fund - more than $17m (Â£13.5m ) - was set up after Yahoo provided information about political dissidents to the Chinese government.
It appointed a high-profile political activist, Harry Wu, to administer the funds.
The lawsuit alleges that Mr Wu, who died last year, used the money for other purposes.
Mr Wu ran the Washington-based human rights group Laogai Research Foundation.
The lawsuit claims that in fact the funds were used to fight other legal cases and to buy two properties in Washington for the human rights organisation.
Mr Wu spent nearly two decades imprisoned in China before he came to the US.
In an interview with the New York Times before his death, he said that his organisation could not obtain Chinese visas to confirm that those applying for aid were bona fide.
The lawsuit accuses Yahoo of "wilfully turning a blind eye" as the activist misspent the money.
It was filed on behalf of eight activists who are living in China and who have been jailed for their political activities.
The legal claim alleges that only $700,000 of the $17.3m settlement fund had reached its intended targets.
The money was agreed as part of a settlement of an earlier court case, brought by the political activists who were jailed after Yahoo gave information about them to the Chinese government.
Yahoo declined to comment on the current litigation.
It will be yet another embarrassment for Yahoo, which last year revealed that two major hacks had exposed the personal information of more than one billion users.
The firm is due to be acquired by Verizon Communications later this year.


US President-elect Donald Trump will not pursue a further investigation into Hillary Clinton's emails, to help her "heal", his spokeswoman has said.

His adviser said Mr Trump would not appoint a special prosecutor to look into the former Secretary of State, as he had pledged during campaigning.
Later, Mr Trump said a fresh inquiry was not off the table, but he didn't want to "hurt the Clintons".
The FBI cleared Mrs Clinton, but criticised her private email server.
Mr Trump had threatened during his campaign to "jail" Mrs Clinton, and at rallies his supporters often chanted: "Lock her up!"
Senior Trump adviser Kellyanne Conway told MSNBC that "when the president-elect... tells you before he's even inaugurated he doesn't wish to pursue these charges, it sends a very strong message - tone and content".
"And I think Hillary Clinton still has to face the fact that a majority of Americans don't find her to be honest or trustworthy, but if Donald Trump can help her heal, then perhaps that's a good thing," she added.
Remember crooked Hillary? The most corrupt politician ever, whose email scandal would be as big - if not bigger - than Watergate?
The butt of all those full-throated chants at Trump rallies, "lock her up, lock her up"?
And who could forget the memorable exchange in the second presidential debate, when Donald Trump promised to appoint a special prosecutor.
But now all that is gone, just some overheated campaign rhetoric that is being shelved, if you listen to his spokeswoman, Kellyanne Conway and close confidante, Rudy Giuliani.
This is part reality check: there is so much to do in the first 100 days, do you want to be bogged down in something as controversial as this?
And it's partly that the job's been done - if the language during the campaign was about discrediting Hillary Clinton in the eyes of enough of the electorate to get Mr Trump elected, then - well - it's mission accomplished.
The right-wing Breitbart News Network, one of the Manhattan billionaire's most loyal supporters, swiftly denounced the climb-down as a "broken promise".
Democrats also attacked Mr Trump for even having suggested in the first place that he could pursue charges against Mrs Clinton.
"That's not how this works," US Senator Chris Murphy of Connecticut tweeted. "In our democracy, the President doesn't decide who gets prosecuted and who doesn't."
In other developments:
During the second presidential debate in October, Mr Trump pledged that if elected, he would appoint a special prosecutor to look into Mrs Clinton's private email use, suggesting she would be in prison.
His threat raised questions about whether a President Trump might flex his political muscles over the Justice Department.
If Mr Trump had followed through on the pledge, it would have been the first time in recent history that a president ordered his attorney general to prosecute a political rival.
In a call to donors following her shock election defeat, Mrs Clinton blamed her loss on the FBI's last-minute intervention.
The law enforcement agency's director James Comey shook up the presidential race when he announced a new inquiry into her email server 11 days before the election, only to drop the matter two days before Americans voted.
The development revived an investigation that had been declared over in July, when Mr Comey said Mrs Clinton's handling of classified material was "extremely careless", but did not warrant criminal charges.
Mr Trump first signalled he might drop his plan to prosecute Mrs Clinton, in an interview with CBS following the election.
"I'm going to think about it," he told the US network, adding that he wanted to focus on jobs, healthcare and immigration.
He told the programme he did not want to "hurt" the Clintons because they are "good people".


Gordon Strachan is doing as best as he can with the talent at his disposal, according to former Scotland captain Graeme Souness.

Souness, who won 54 caps for his country, said the current squad is not up to the standard of his day.
"Going back to my generation we had players in all the big teams in England and winning trophies in England," Souness told BBC Sportsound.
"We now have a group that's maybe short of that level."
Scotland lost both games in their Euro 2016 qualifying September double header to Georgia and world champions Germany, which leaves them sitting in fourth place Group D.
"I think the manager deserves great credit for what he's doing with a limited group of players," said Souness.
"I don't want to be harsh on the players because I know when you're a Scotland player you go out and give it your lot.
"The manager deserves great credit for gelling them and getting the very most from a group that are limited. That's all you can do as a manager.
"He's got what he's got and he's doing a very good job of it as far as I'm concerned."
Scotland's final two qualifiers next month see them host Poland at Hampden before travelling to face Gibraltar.
The best they can place in the group now is third place which would secure a spot in a two-legged play-off.
However, it is not entirely in their own hands, with a number of permutations needed in other games in the group involving Germany, Poland and the Republic of Ireland.
Souness admitted: "It's never great if you're relying on other people."


Investigators say a Virgin Galactic spaceship crash was caused by structural failure after the co-pilot unlocked a braking system early.

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) says resulting aerodynamic forces caused the brakes to be actually deployed, tearing apart the craft.
The NTSB has been probing what caused the craft to break up over the Mojave Desert in a test flight 10 months ago.
The accident killed co-pilot Michael Alsbury and badly injured the pilot.
The Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipTwo space tourism craft was flying a manned test last October when it experienced what the company described at the time as "a serious anomaly".
It had been undergoing a powered test flight over the desert north of Los Angeles.
Virgin Group founder Sir Richard Branson said after the disaster that he was "shocked and saddened" by the "tragic loss".
NTSB chairman Christopher Hart said on Tuesday that he hoped the investigation would prevent a similar accident recurring, adding that the safety board had learned "with a high degree of certainty the events that resulted in the break-up".
"Many of the safety issues that we will hear about today arose not from the novelty of a space launch test flight, but from human factors that were already known elsewhere in transportation," he added.
Both pilots were employed by Scaled Composites, the company that designed the craft.


Former Swansea City and Hull City defender Sam Ricketts says the Welsh club are favourites to be relegated of the two this season.

Hull are 17th in the Premier League, a place and two-points above the Swans with six games still to play.
Ricketts says Hull's momentum began they day they beat Swansea in March, who have since slumped
"Up until then, since [manager] Paul Clement came in, they were fantastic," Ricketts told BBC Wales Sport.
He continued: "I thought Swansea were going to stay up. I went to the Hull v Swansea game thinking Swansea, who had just had a fantastic win over Burnley, just needed to come up to Hull and not lose and they would have been safe.
"But Hull won that game and from then, they have been winning and have the momentum. They have a two point advantage at the minute so I am afraid to say, with my Swansea hat on, I think Hull are favourites at the moment to stay up."
After an initial upturn in form when Paul Clement replaced Bob Bradley at the turn of the year, Swansea are without a win in their last five Premier League games and struggling for form.
"Ultimately I think this has been coming for two years, ever since Garry Monk had that fantastic year where Swansea over-achieved and had their highest finish ever in Premier League," Ricketts added.
"I don't think the club took on from that, progressed and invested in new players and really tried to strive and push forward.
"No-one wants to see it happen, but if they do go down, re-form and come back a stronger side then it's not the end of the world.
"But ideally you stay up and Paul Clement can do that [re-build] anyway in the summer."


A man has been taken to hospital following a fire at a flat in Aberdeen.

Fire crews were called to the blaze in a second-floor property on George Street at about 05:15.
The man's condition is not thought to be serious.


The family of a holidaymaker shot in the head in Antigua say they have been told it is too medically risky to fly him back to the UK immediately.

Christopher Tester, 37, from Torquay was wounded during a robbery at his parents' restaurant on Christmas Day.
His sister, Vicky Tester, said her brother was being flown to the neighbouring island of Guadeloupe for specialist treatment.
She said he remained in an induced coma, but his condition was stable.
Friends have set up a fundraising appeal to bring him home, because he did not have travel insurance.
It has now raised more than Â£59,000.
Speaking to the BBC, Miss Tester said her brother had planned to spend three weeks with his parents on the Caribbean island.
Describing him as "placid, laid back and easy going", she said her brother would be "gobsmacked" when he realised how many people had donated money to help him.
Miss Tester first realised something was wrong when she noticed a missed call from her parents early on Boxing Day morning.
ABS Television in Antigua posted a police statement saying masked gunman shot Mr Tester in a struggle during a bid to rob the family.


In 1947, British India split into two new states: Pakistan and India.

7 August 2017 Last updated at 08:13 BST
The two new countries also became independent. This means that they weren't going to be ruled by the British anymore.
This event in history is called the Partition of India.
Many millions of people became refugees as a result of Partition.
Hear one woman's story of how her family were affected.
Watch Finding My Family - Partition: A Newsround special on CBBC at 4:30pm on Tuesday


Ipswich Town's Christophe Berra is the best defender in the Championship, according to his manager Mick McCarthy.

The Scotland international has been part of a side to have kept six clean sheets in their last nine matches.
"Berra is the best defender in the league, for me, without a doubt," McCarthy told BBC Radio Suffolk.
"He's just outstanding, he's big and powerful and wins it in the air, he's quick, he blocks things and is good at defending corners."
Berra has impressed alongside youngster Adam Webster at the centre of Ipswich's defence this season, and McCarthy has previously said Webster will go onto play in the Premier League.
The pair played on Tuesday against Burton as Town ended a winless run of five matches and McCarthy's side travel to leaders Newcastle United on Saturday.
Former Republic of Ireland boss McCarthy said he was impressed by the signings the Magpies made following their relegation to the Championship, such as Matt Ritchie from Bournemouth and Dwight Gayle from Crystal Palace.
"They went out and got players who know the Championship, don't mind playing in the Championship, all want to be out of the Championship again and probably think they can be.
"How they dealt with it, they were good signings in the summer."


The Ministry of Justice has been fined £140,000 after the details of more than 1,000 inmates at Cardiff prison were emailed to three prisoners' families.

They included sensitive information including prisoners' names, ethnicity, addresses and release dates.
The breaches were only discovered when the third recipient alerted the prison to the fact they had received a file.
The ministry said the prison had altered its procedures since the incidents in August 2011.
The fine was imposed by the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO).
After the data breach was reported an internal investigation was launched and the same error was found to have occurred on two previous occasions within the previous month, with details sent to different inmates' families.
The ICO said neither incident was reported at the time.
The emails about upcoming visits came from the prison clerk but also included a spreadsheet containing sensitive information including the names, ethnicity, addresses, sentence length, release dates and coded details of the offences carried out by all of the prison's 1,182 inmates.
The ICO said police and a member of the prison staff were sent to visit the homes of those who had received the emails to check that the files had been deleted.
The unauthorised disclosures were reported to the ICO on 8 September 2011.
The ICO's investigation found that there was a clear lack of management oversight at the prison, with the clerk working unsupervised despite only having been at the prison for two months and having limited experience and training.
A lack of audit trails also meant that the disclosures would have gone unnoticed if they had not been reported by one of the recipients, said the ICO.
ICO deputy commissioner and director of data protection David Smith said: "The potential damage and distress that could have been caused by this serious data breach is obvious.
"Disclosing this information not only had the potential to put the prisoners at risk, but also risked the welfare of their families through the release of their home addresses.
"Fortunately it appears that the fall-out from this breach was contained, but we cannot ignore the fact that this breach was caused by a clear lack of management oversight of a relatively new member of staff."
Furthermore, said Mr Smith, the prison service failed to have procedures in place to spot the original mistakes.
"It is only due to the honesty of a member of the public that the disclosures were uncovered as early as they were and that it was still possible to contain the breach," he added.
The investigation also found problems with the manner in which prisoners' records were handled, with unencrypted floppy disks regularly used to transfer large volumes of data between the prison's two separate networks.
A Ministry of Justice spokesperson said: "We treat the security of information very seriously and took immediate steps to recover the data as soon as the loss was reported to ensure that it went no further.
"These types of incidents are extremely rare but this does not mean that we are complacent.
"A thorough investigation was held by the prison who immediately altered their procedures, and further changes were implemented across the prison estate."


Sale forward Josh Beaumont is one of seven uncapped players in England's new-look squad for the Six Nations.

Beaumont, son of former England skipper Bill, is joined by Maro Itoje, Sam Hill, Jack Clifford, Elliot Daly, Ollie Devoto and Paul Hill.
New head coach Eddie Jones also named Dylan Hartley and Chris Ashton in a 33-man squad.
Tom Youngs, Brad Barritt, Tom Wood, Geoff Parling and Danny Cipriani missed out.
Australian Jones, appointed England's first foreign coach in November, wants to "increase the tempo" of England's rugby with players who "express themselves".
Media playback is not supported on this device
Former England centre Jeremy Guscott said he was "surprised" by some of the omissions, but added that Jones was "putting down a marker" for the type of player he wants.
"We've had some big highs, but some even bigger lows, so Eddie will use youthful enthusiasm to get the best out the squad," said Guscott.
Centre Manu Tuilagi, who last played for England in June 2015, will be considered after the Six Nations opener against Scotland at Murrayfield on 6 February.
He only returned to the Leicester team last week after a 15-month absence with a groin problem.
Hartley has been tipped to replace Chris Robshaw as captain but Jones is not expected to make a decision on the captaincy for about two weeks.
Guscott said his own choice would be to name "all-round" player Joe Launchbury as captain.
Jones replaced Stuart Lancaster, who left his post after England's early exit from the World Cup on home soil in October.
They failed to reach the knockout stages of the competition for the first time, while minnows Japan - under Jones' command - pulled off a major shock by beating South Africa.
Jones said his first England elite performance squad had a mix of "experience and potential" and was chosen with the "number one priority" of beating Scotland in their Six Nations opener.
"We have chosen a lot of new players on the growth we see in them," said the 55-year-old.
"We see these players developing into a side who can be the best in the world."
Jones told a news conference that he wants to see a "vastly improved" team by the end of the Six Nations, but said fans would not see "some radical new-age rugby".
"No-one plays lovely rugby and comes third," he said.
He revealed he had spoken to the players not selected, saying: "Naturally they will be disappointed and that is how it should be.
"They know what they need to do to get back into this squad. The door is not shut for anyone."
The elevation of Sharks number eight Beaumont, 22, was welcomed by Sale director of rugby Steve Diamond, who said: "It dispels the fear that people have to leave to play for England.
"Josh has come through the ranks of the academy and is a credit to everything we're doing at the club."
Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall said flanker Itoje, 21, was going to be a "hell of a player for England for a very long time if people handle him correctly".
McCall added: "He makes things happen with the ball; he makes things happen without the ball. He's done that week in, week out for us.
"He gets a lot of attention. He deals with it pretty well, but I wish he didn't get so much attention because sometimes we're quick to blow people up in this country and we've just got to be careful with him.
"He's very young, rugby-wise. He's only had six months of senior rugby."
On the recall of winger Chris Ashton, who last played for England in June 2014, McCall said: "His predatory instincts are still there and always will be."
Backs: Mike Brown (Harlequins), Alex Goode (Saracens), Chris Ashton (Saracens), Jack Nowell (Exeter), Anthony Watson (Bath), Marland Yarde (Harlequins), Elliot Daly (Wasps), Ollie Devoto (Bath) (injury replacement for Manu Tuilagi, Leicester), Jonathan Joseph (Bath), Sam Hill (Exeter) (injury replacement for Henry Slade, Exeter) Owen Farrell (Saracens), George Ford (Bath), Danny Care (Harlequins), Ben Youngs (Leicester)
Forwards: Dan Cole (Leicester), Paul Hill (Northampton), Matt Mullan (Wasps), Joe Marler (Harlequins), Henry Thomas (Bath) (injury replacement for Kieran  Brookes, Northampton), Mako Vunipola (Saracens), Luke Cowan Dickie (Exeter), Jamie George (Saracens), Dylan Hartley, Maro Itoje (Saracens), George Kruis (Saracens), Joe Launchbury (Wasps), Courtney Lawes (Northampton), Josh Beaumont (Sale), Jack Clifford (Harlequins), James Haskell (Wasps), Chris Robshaw (Harlequins), Matt Kvesic (Gloucester) (injury replacement for Dave Ewers, Exeter), Billy Vunipola (Saracens)


Manager Pedro Caixinha believes Rangers can "build some very good things" following their 1-1 friendly draw with Marseille.

Niko Kranjcar's free-kick cancelled out Valere Germain's opener for the visitors at Ibrox on Saturday.
Bruno Alves and Graham Dorrans were among the summer signings that featured for the Ibrox outfit.
"I really liked the team, especially in the first half or the first hour of the game," Caixinha told Rangers TV.
"They were really compact and controlled the game, and understood how to face a team like that.
"The only thing we were missing, like all the games we have played so far, was the definition. We created a lot of chances but we could not score."
Rangers' season started with an aggregate defeat to Luxembourg side Progres Niederkorn in the Europa League qualifiers.
As such, they will not play competitively again until their Premiership opener against Motherwell at Fir Park on 6 August, with Scotland's European representatives not playing in the ongoing Scottish League Cup first round and instead entering in the second round.
Experienced defender Alves did not feature against Progres as he was on international duty with Portugal and Scotland midfielder Dorrans joined the Ibrox side after the first qualifying round defeat.
Fellow summer captures Fabio Cardoso, Ryan Jack, Daniel Candeias and Eduardo Herrera also started while Alfredo Morelos and Carlos Pena came off the bench.
"We are pleased the way boys got minutes on the pitch and I really feel we can build some very good things from here," added Caixinha.


Heavy Metal veterans Black Sabbath have scored their first number one album in the UK for nearly 43 years.

Frontman Ozzy Osbourne, guitarist Tony Iommi and bassist Geezer Butler - along with drummer Brad Wilk - beat Liam Gallagher's Beady Eye to the top spot with their long-gestating album, 13.
"I'm in shock!" said 64-year-old Osbourne. "The success of this album has blown me off my feet."
The band last topped the charts in 1970 with their second album, Paranoid.
The current album, which reunites three of the four original band members, has taken more than two years to write and record.
Cancer diagnosis
Early in the process, original drummer Bill Ward walked out over a contract dispute - and was replaced by Rage Against the Machine star Wilk - and Iommi was diagnosed with cancer in December 2011.
"When Tony got stricken by cancer, we went 'This is ... insane.' But he turned up every day," Osborne said in a interview earlier this week.
See the UK Top 40 singles chart
See the UK Top 40 albums chart
BBC Radio 1's Official Chart Show
In addition, Osbourne, who was fired from the band for substance abuse in 1979, began drinking again while making the new album. He recently announced he had been sober for four months. Iommi is in remission.
The top 5 album chart is completed by Rod Stewart's Time (at number three), Daft Punk's Random Access Memories (4) and Settle, by Disclosure (5).
"It's all manufactured bull these days. But the likes of Rod, and Elton John and us have got something different. We know our craft," said Osbourne.
In the UK singles' chart, American R&B star Robin Thicke garnered his third consecutive week at number one with Blurred Lines. The track has so far sold more than half a million copies.
Naughty Boy, Passenger, Daft Punk and Olly Murs complete the top five.
The Voice hopeful Leah McFall scores the first top 10 hit for a contestant from the BBC One show, moving into eighth place with her rendition of the Gloria Gaynor classic, I Will Survive.


Prince Harry and his girlfriend Cressida Bonas have split up.

BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt tweeted that the break-up was "said to be 'amicable' and they remain 'the best of friends'".
He said the prince was "keen, according to those who know him, to make it clear the relationship didn't end because he found Cressida 'too needy'."
Their attendance at their first official engagement together in March had prompted engagement speculation.
The pair sat together and embraced in the stands at Wembley Arena at a We Day UK charity event.
Speculation had since mounted that the fourth-in-line to the throne would pop the question with his 30th birthday looming.
News of the split came as Clarence House announced Prince Harry would embark on a three-day official visit to Estonia and Italy next month.
The trip, from 16 to 19 May, will see the prince meet a range of servicemen from World War Two veterans to serving military personnel.
Prince Harry and Miss Bonas, 25, were reportedly introduced by Princess Eugenie in the summer of 2012.
It was not long after their meeting that photographs of a naked Prince Harry partying with a group of girls in a Las Vegas hotel room were front-page news across the world.
The couple then endured a five-month separation when the prince was deployed to fly Apache helicopters with the British army in Afghanistan.
Their relationship resumed when he returned and the pair were often photographed together attending various events, like the Glastonbury music festival and a society wedding.
According to the Daily Telegraph, it was unwanted media attention and engagement speculation that led to the pair's split, while the Press Association reported the couple decided to go their separate ways to allow Miss Bonas to focus on her career.
She completed a year-long contemporary dance course at the Trinity Laban Conservatoire in Greenwich, south London, last year, before securing a marketing job in the city's West End.
Miss Bonas is the daughter of Old Harrovian businessman Jeffrey Bonas and Sixties "It girl" Lady Mary-Gaye Curzon, who once posed semi naked, streaked in engine oil, for a coffee table book called Birds of Britain in homage to her racing driver grandfather Francis, the 5th Earl Howe.
News of the split coincided with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's third wedding anniversary. Prince William and Kate famously broke up for several months four years before they married in 2011.
On Tuesday, Prince Harry visited Tedworth House in Tidworth, Wiltshire, where he met 25 athletes hoping to take part in the Paralympics-style Invictus Games.
The sporting championship for injured members of the armed forces, which the prince launched in March, will see servicemen and women take part in sports like wheelchair basketball, indoor rowing and sitting volleyball.
Harry's visit to Tedworth House marked the beginning of a selection process for the event.
The prince has further commitments over the coming months. On top of visiting Estonia and Italy, he will travel to Brazil and Chile in June on a trip expected to coincide with the World Cup.
The prince's most serious previous girlfriend was Zimbabwe-born Chelsy Davy. They had an on-off relationship while Harry was training in the Army and overseas, and while Chelsy was at university in her home country.


Councillors in Telford have said they are not prepared to negotiate over the continuation of 24-hour accident and emergency services at the Princess Royal Hospital.

The hospital trust, which also runs the Royal Shrewsbury, has previously said it would be "unrealistic" to assume both hospitals would keep the service.
The council called on the health secretary to decide A&E's future.
But the government said the decision would be made locally.
Telford and Wrekin Council's deputy leader Richard Overton said a 24-hour A&E was "essential" to the borough.
"We are committed to continuing to put pressure on the new government to ensure that 24/7 accident and emergency services are retained at the Princess Royal Hospital in Telford," he said.
"We are calling on the Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt to ensure a final decision confirming this is reached as soon as possible."
He said Mr Hunt or the Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) had so far refused to give "any reassurances these services will be protected".
"We have made clear that keeping 24-hour A&E services is our line in the sand that we feel is not negotiable," he said.
However, the Department for Health said the assurance was not Mr Hunt's to give.
"This is a decision that will be made locally," it said.
The Telford and Wrekin CCG said it was, "working to develop robust, high-quality and sustainable services that met the needs of the local population".
David Evans, chief officer of the CCG said: "I should like to reassure [councillors] that each of the ways we are considering will deliver sufficient and appropriate high-quality care for the people of Telford and Wrekin.
"That includes the needs of those who have accidents and emergencies".


A US government aid agency has pulled $472m (£331m) of funding for a Tanzanian electricity project after criticising elections in Zanzibar.

The Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) said the vote "was neither inclusive nor representative".
The October election for president of the semi-autonomous archipelago was cancelled half way through the count.
The opposition boycotted the re-run in March which incumbent President Mohamed Ali Shein won with 91% of the vote.
The money was intended to be spent on improving the availability and reliability of electricity in rural areas.
This was in addition to $700m the US had given to the Tanzanian government in 2008 to improve transport, energy and water.
Last year, the Africa Development Bank said that as few as 11% of people in rural Tanzania were connected to electricity, and noted that women were disproportionately affected as they tended to be responsible for getting household food, fuel and water.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Augustine Mahiga told the BBC that he was surprised that the MCC had not taken into account the huge strides Tanzania had taken in democracy.
It was people in villages with no electricity who would suffer most from their cut in funds, he added.
In the statement announcing the cancellation, the MCC said the Tanzanian government had gone ahead with the re-run of the election "despite the repeated concerns of the US government and the international community".
The opposition Civic United Front (CUF) said the annulment was because it had won, but the electoral commission said there had been widespread fraud.
The MCC also said Tanzania's government had failed to guarantee that the newly passed Cybercrimes Act "would not be used to limit freedom of expression and association, in light of arrests made during the elections".
One of the people arrested ahead of the election was the CUF's director of mass communication and publicity, Hamad Masoud Hamad, although it is unclear what he was charged with.
The Cybercrimes Act makes spreading lies, sedition and pornographic material online illegal.
Critics say it is intended to silence voice critical of the government and ruling party.
Mr Mahiga said the act was necessary to fight terrorism.
This is a blow to President John Magufuli's efforts on development as he was expecting this money to bring electricity to more people.
However, he has used this as opportunity to criticise foreign aid.
"We need to stand on our own.  Work hard so that Tanzanians can get rid of donor dependence," he told a rally on Tuesday.
President Magufuli has won praise for his anti-corruption crusade since coming to office in November.
Whenever he talks about this, he points out that Tanzania is capable of running projects without any foreign aid if only corruption could be eliminated and public funds used for their intended purposes.


An automotive company says it plans to build a £50m production site which will create up to 1,000 new jobs.

CAD CAM Automotive (CCA) in Coventry said there would be a £300m investment over five years by itself and Nanjing-based China Red Sun Group, which has taken an undisclosed stake in the firm.
It added it hoped the new site would be in the Coventry area.
The firm supplies car parts to companies including Jaguar Land Rover, Aston Martin and Lotus.
Read updates on this story and more from Coventry.
The company, which employs 200 people at Holbrook Lane, said it was "in the process of identifying a development site".
It said £50m in total would be spent by the two firms on the new base.
China Red Sun Group employs more than 7,000 people and has a turnover of over £2bn, a CAD CAM Automotive said spokesman said.


Mesut Ozil scored a hat-trick after stunning goals from Alexis Sanchez and Theo Walcott as Arsenal dismantled Ludogorets Razgrad in a ruthless Champions League display.

Sanchez got the first with a masterful chip from just inside the box.
Walcott powered a curling shot home after Ludogorets' Wanderson hit a post.
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain smashed a loose ball into the corner for the third, before Ozil claimed the first hat-trick of his career.
The Gunners have won seven games in a row in all competitions - scoring 23 goals - and are unbeaten in 11 matches.
Their last defeat was at home to Liverpool on the opening day of the Premier League season.
Victory over Bulgarian champions Ludogorets means Arsenal top Group A ahead of Paris St-Germain, who beat Basel 3-0, on goal difference.
Media playback is not supported on this device
As Sanchez's drifting lob settled in the Ludogorets net, gleeful manager Arsene Wenger leapt from the bench in celebration. It was just the beginning.
The Frenchman's side were so dominant and full of confidence they perhaps should even have won by a greater margin.
Oxlade-Chamberlain certainly might have provided a better finish to Sanchez's beautifully disguised chipped through pass - the Chilean's second moment of genius on a night his hard running and quick mind came to the fore.
But the player who most obviously embodies Arsenal's new dynamic mood is Walcott. He impressively put two earlier missed chances out of mind when doubling the lead with a powerful strike that signalled the away side's slide towards heavy defeat.
It was the 27-year-old's seventh goal in his past six Arsenal games, having scored the same amount in his previous 42.
For 60 minutes, Walcott and Sanchez terrified the opposition backline with their pace, and he went off to huge round of applause when he was replaced by Lucas Perez.
There were big smiles as he took up a seat on the bench - from both Walcott and Wenger.
In each of the past six seasons, Arsenal have fallen at the first knockout stage, the last 16. In all but one of those seasons, they finished second in their group.
With Swiss club Basel and Ludogorets six points adrift with three matches to play, Group A will surely be won by Arsenal or French champions PSG.
The Gunners began their Champions League campaign with a battling point in Paris, and the two teams meet in north London on 23 November.
Wenger told BT Sport: "Let's qualify first. We go to Ludogorets in two weeks and they will want to show us they are better than 6-0, but if we win there it would come down to the game against PSG."
Sanchez was a close contender (the brilliant goal, determination and beautiful footwork) but this has to go to Ozil.
Having earlier assisted Walcott with a pin-point pass to the edge of the area, the Germany international fired in three excellent close-range finishes in just over 30 second-half minutes.
The first was a cool, calm finish with plenty of time to pick his spot after Santi Cazorla's ball over the top, the second he slotted home from Perez's cross, and the third was a sweet, low volley that sneaked in at the near post, with Perez the provider again.
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger: "Our confidence is stronger with every win but we have to keep the vigilance and the urgency to bring that into the next game.
"Let's not be too quick on the verdict. We have a strong squad and a strong spirit, but you have to take care of it and keep your feet on the ground. The only way to win something big is to focus on the next one and work on humility.
"I feel that at the moment because we win game after game our confidence is high. Maybe we get over dodgy periods with less psychological damage.
"In the first half, it looked like a difficult game because they were dangerous going forward; they had good technique in short space; they are quick on the counter attack.
"I believe it was not easy but in the second half we took complete control of the game. I think we could have scored more."
Former England defender Rio Ferdinand on BT Sport: "I want to see [Arsenal play like this] for a sustained period of time.
"They always make you think they've got a chance, and then they let you down.
"Now they have to take things game by game, get through Christmas with this kind of form, and then you can start really judging them as a team. They need to win something."
Arsenal host Middlesbrough in the Premier League at 15:00 BST on Saturday. Their next match in the Champions League is the return fixture against Ludogorets in Bulgaria on Tuesday, 1 November.
Match ends, Arsenal 6, Ludogorets Razgrad 0.
Second Half ends, Arsenal 6, Ludogorets Razgrad 0.
Attempt saved. Héctor Bellerín (Arsenal) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain.
Corner,  Arsenal. Conceded by Natanael Pimienta.
Jonathan Cafu (Ludogorets Razgrad) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Héctor Bellerín (Arsenal).
Goal!  Arsenal 6, Ludogorets Razgrad 0. Mesut Özil (Arsenal) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Lucas Pérez.
Attempt missed. Yordan Minev (Ludogorets Razgrad) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Ludogorets Razgrad. Conceded by Kieran Gibbs.
Goal!  Arsenal 5, Ludogorets Razgrad 0. Mesut Özil (Arsenal) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top right corner. Assisted by Lucas Pérez with a cross.
Substitution, Ludogorets Razgrad. Jody Lukoki replaces Wanderson.
Attempt missed. Anicet (Ludogorets Razgrad) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Marcelinho.
Substitution, Arsenal. Alex Iwobi replaces Alexis Sánchez.
Attempt missed. Lucas Pérez (Arsenal) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain with a cross.
Foul by Claudiu Keseru (Ludogorets Razgrad).
Shkodran Mustafi (Arsenal) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Ludogorets Razgrad. Natanael Pimienta tries a through ball, but Claudiu Keseru is caught offside.
Substitution, Ludogorets Razgrad. Claudiu Keseru replaces Virgil Misidjan.
Corner,  Arsenal. Conceded by Vladislav Stoyanov.
Attempt saved. Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain (Arsenal) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Alexis Sánchez with a through ball.
Wanderson (Ludogorets Razgrad) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lucas Pérez (Arsenal).
Substitution, Arsenal. Lucas Pérez replaces Theo Walcott.
Corner,  Arsenal. Conceded by Svetoslav Dyakov.
Attempt blocked. Theo Walcott (Arsenal) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Virgil Misidjan (Ludogorets Razgrad) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Svetoslav Dyakov (Ludogorets Razgrad) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Francis Coquelin (Arsenal).
Substitution, Arsenal. Mohamed Elneny replaces Santiago Cazorla because of an injury.
Goal!  Arsenal 4, Ludogorets Razgrad 0. Mesut Özil (Arsenal) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Santiago Cazorla with a through ball following a fast break.
Dangerous play by Yordan Minev (Ludogorets Razgrad).
Mesut Özil (Arsenal) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Offside, Ludogorets Razgrad. Marcelinho tries a through ball, but Yordan Minev is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Marcelinho (Ludogorets Razgrad) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Jonathan Cafu (Ludogorets Razgrad) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Marcelinho.
Offside, Ludogorets Razgrad. Natanael Pimienta tries a through ball, but Virgil Misidjan is caught offside.
Marcelinho (Ludogorets Razgrad) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Francis Coquelin (Arsenal).
Attempt saved. Laurent Koscielny (Arsenal) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Shkodran Mustafi with a cross.
Corner,  Arsenal. Conceded by Vladislav Stoyanov.


A number of Arab countries including Saudi Arabia and Egypt have cut diplomatic ties with Qatar, accusing it of destabilising the region.

They say Qatar backs militant groups including so-called Islamic State (IS) and al-Qaeda, which Qatar denies.
The Saudi state news agency SPA said Riyadh had closed its borders, severing land, sea and air contact with the tiny peninsula of oil-rich Qatar.
Qatar called the decision "unjustified" and with "no basis in fact".
The unprecedented move is seen as a major split between powerful Gulf countries, who are also close US allies.
It comes amid heightened tensions between Gulf countries and their near-neighbour, Iran. The Saudi statement accused Qatar of collaborating with "Iranian-backed terrorist groups" in its restive eastern region of Qatif and in Bahrain.
The diplomatic withdrawal was first put into motion by Bahrain, then Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Egypt, Yemen, Libya's eastern-based government and the Maldives all followed suit.
SPA cited officials as saying the decision was taken to "protect its national security from the dangers of terrorism and extremism".
Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Bahrain have given all Qatari visitors and residents two weeks to leave their territory. The three countries have also banned their citizens from travelling to Qatar.
However, Saudi Arabia says it will still allow Qataris to take part in the annual Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca.
So far, there has been no sign of reciprocal moves by Qatar.
In the latest developments:
Why this row has erupted
Food, flights and football at risk
While the severing of ties was sudden, it has not come out of the blue, as tensions have been building for years, and particularly in recent weeks.
Two weeks ago, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and the UAE blocked Qatari news sites, including Al Jazeera. Comments purportedly by Qatari Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani criticising Saudi Arabia had appeared on Qatari state media.
The government in Doha dismissed the comments as fake, attributing the report to a "shameful cybercrime".
Back in 2014, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and the UAE withdrew their ambassadors from Qatar for several months in protest over alleged interference in their affairs.
'A Qatarstrophe' - social media reacts
All you need to know about Qatar
The story behind Qatar 'hack'
More broadly, two key factors drove Monday's decision: Qatar's ties to Islamist groups, and the role of Iran, Saudi Arabia's regional rival.
While Qatar has joined the US coalition against IS, the Qatari government has repeatedly denied accusations from Iraq's Shia leaders that it provided financial support to IS.
Wealthy individuals in the country are believed to have made donations and the government has given money and weapons to hardline Islamist groups in Syria. Qatar is also accused of having links to a group formerly known as the Nusra Front, an al-Qaeda affiliate.
The SPA statement accused Qatar of backing these groups, as well as the Islamist Muslim Brotherhood - banned in Gulf countries as a terrorist organisation - and that it "promotes the message and schemes of these groups through their media constantly".
Saudi Arabia itself is a key backer of Islamist rebels, including hardline jihadist groups, in Syria.
Where key countries stand on IS
Where does IS get its support?
2.7m
population
2m of whom are men
11,437 sq km in size (4,416 sq miles)
77 years life expectancy (men)
80 years for women
While on a visit to Riyadh two weeks ago, US President Donald Trump urged Muslim countries to take the lead in combating radicalisation, and blamed Iran for instability in the Middle East.
"It seems that the Saudis and Emiratis feel emboldened by the alignment of their regional interests - toward Iran and Islamism - with the Trump administration," Gulf analyst Kristian Ulrichsen told Reuters news agency.
"[They] have decided to deal with Qatar's alternative approach on the assumption that they will have the [Trump] administration's backing."
Is Saudi to blame for IS?
Saudi Arabia, too, has been accused of funding IS, either directly or by failing to prevent private donors from sending money to the group - allegations it denies.
In recent days, British Prime Minister Theresa May has also come under pressure from election rivals to publish a report thought to focus on the funding of UK extremist groups by Saudi Arabia.
Qatar, which is due to host the football World Cup in 2022, was critical of the decision. The foreign ministry said the decisions would "not affect the normal lives of citizens and residents".
US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, speaking in Sydney, urged the countries to resolve their differences through dialogue.
Iranian foreign ministry spokesman Bahram Qasemi said there was a need for "transparent dialogue and diplomacy", adding: "No country in the region will benefit from the heightened tension."
Qatar's stock market closed down 7.27%.
One of the likely knock-on effects is on food stability: about 40% of Qatar's food is believed to come  by lorry from Saudi Arabia.
The Doha News newspaper reported that people had rushed to supermarkets to stock up on food and water.
Nearly 90% of Qatar's population are migrant workers, many of whom are working on the construction boom fuelled by the successful World Cup bid.
There have long been tensions not far beneath the surface. Qatar has often seemed out of step with its neighbours.
It has tended, for example, to side with Islamist forces in the Middle East - like the Muslim Brotherhood, which is reviled by the Saudis and the current Egyptian leadership.
Past efforts by the neighbours to pull the Qataris into line have had limited impact. But now Doha has suddenly come under much greater and more co-ordinated pressure.
Emboldened by President Trump's trip two weeks ago, the Saudis and the Emiratis believe that this is the moment to make clear to Qatar that its divergent views will no longer be tolerated.
And right now this small country's rulers will probably be feeling very lonely indeed.


Palmyra's ancient Temple of Bel is still standing despite an attempt by Islamic State (IS) militants to blow it up, Syria's antiquities chief has said.

Maamoun Abdulkarim confirmed there was a large explosion within its perimeter but said the basic structure of the 2,000-year-old site was intact.
But the extent of the damage is unclear with witnesses unable to get close to the temple.
Initial reports said the site had been partially destroyed.
Mr Abdulkarim, head of the Syrian Department of Antiquities and Museums, said "our information is provisional, but it indicates that any damage done was partial, and the basic structure is still standing".
Last week, IS blew up the much smaller Baalshamin temple at the site. However, Mr Abdulkarim says that the explosion at the Temple of Bel was "different" to the "huge quantity of explosives" used to destroy the Baalshamin.
However, he said they would have to wait for pictures to emerge as "witnesses can't get close enough to be sure what damage was done."
It was several days after the initial reports of the destruction of the Temple of Baalshamin that IS itself put out pictures showing its militants blowing up the site.
One Palmyra resident earlier told the Associated Press news agency there had been "total destruction" at the Temple of Bel.
The UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitoring group said parts of the ancient temple had been destroyed.
IS militants seized control of Palmyra in May, sparking fears for the World Heritage site.
The world-famous Greco-Roman ruins are in the desert north-east of the Syrian capital, Damascus.
The Temple of Bel is dedicated to the Palmyrene gods and was one of the best preserved parts of the ancient city.
IS has previously targeted historical sites in areas under its control in Iraq and Syria, regarding their ancient temples and sculptures as heretical.
IS threat to 'Venice of the Sands'
Syrian ruins that influenced the West
Palmyra 'was archaeologist's passion'
Your memories of Palmyra


South African police have opened an inquiry into the death of five children who are thought to have suffocated after trapping themselves in a freezer.

The five cousins, aged between three and seven, were discovered by their grandmother in Kakamas town, Northern Cape province, on Tuesday, police say.
Police do not suspect foul play.
In a separate incident on Tuesday, two children died from suffocation after getting locked in a car that was awaiting repairs outside Johannesburg.
Police have urged parents and guardians not to allow children to play unaccompanied in places where their safety could be at risk.
In a statement about the deaths in Kakamas, they said they believed the freezer, which was turned off, locked while the children were playing inside it.


About 100,000 wetland birds are killed every year from poisoning by discarded lead ammunition, say scientists.

This is one of the conclusions of a report published on Thursday by the University of Oxford.
The report also suggests that the consumption of game shot with lead ammunition has a greater impact on human health than previously thought.
Scientists involved in the research say the evidence now supports a ban on the use of lead ammunition in the UK.
The report is a collection of research presented by experts who gathered at the Oxford Symposium on Lead ammunition last year. It includes findings from studies carried out by university academics and by conservation groups including the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust (WWT) and the RSPB.
As well as the impacts of lead on the environment, researchers have investigated the effects on human health of consuming game containing traces of lead ammunition.
Lord Krebs, emeritus professor of zoology at the University of Oxford, and former chair of the UK Food Standards Agency, told BBC News that there was "an overwhelming body of evidence" that lead used in hunting was "a risk both to humans and to wildlife".
"On that basis," he told BBC News. "The advice would be that lead shot should be phased out."
The use of lead shot has been restricted throughout the UK since 1999, although the rules differ in England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. But the WWT says that these regulations - designed largely to prevent lead shot being used over wetland habitats - are not working.
In England and Wales, for example, although game birds like pheasant and grouse can be shot with lead, hunters must use alternative, non-toxic ammunition to shoot ducks and geese.
But the WWT recently carried out tests on just over 100 ducks purchased as "locally shot" from suppliers in England and found that more than three quarters were killed using lead.
Ruth Cromie from the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust told BBC News: "A lot of people are ignoring [the regulations]."
"And even where the law is being obeyed, it's possible for water birds to be exposed to legally deposited lead, so the issue is that the law isn't protecting birds from lead poisoning."
But shooting organisations in the UK see a campaign against lead shot as a campaign against hunting.
Christopher Graffius from the British Association for Shooting and Conservation told BBC News: "We have already reduced the amount of lead being released into the environment.
"And when it comes to human health, there are risk management procedures [in place]; a ban would be a knee-jerk response - it's not proportionate."
But Lord Krebs said that even the threat to human health from consuming wild game shot legally with lead was a concern.
"People who eat wild game regularly, particularly young children, are at risk of some adverse effects," he told BBC News. "It could affect their mental development."
"We don't allow our children to chew on toys painted with lead paint, so why should we be allowing them to chew on game that contains fragments of lead."
In Denmark, the use and possession of lead shot has been banned since 1996 - creating a test-bed for legislation that some conservation organisations in the UK are pushing for.
Niels Kanstrup, a Danish hunter and biologist says the ban has actually been beneficial for hunting.
"I'm a conservationist," he told BBC News. "I'm a hunter, too.
"I think it's a fair and sustainable way to use natural resources, but we can't have it connected with spreading poisonous heavy metals in nature."
Follow Victoria on Twitter


Two world-leading clean energy projects have opened in the south Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

A Â£3m industrial plant is capturing the CO2 emissions from a coal boiler and using the CO2 to make valuable chemicals. It is a world first.
And just 100km away is the world's biggest solar farm, making power for 150,000 homes on a 10 sq km site.
The industrial plant appears especially significant as it offers a breakthrough by capturing CO2 without subsidy.
Built at a chemical plant in the port city of Tuticorin, it is projected to save 60,000 tonnes of CO2 emissions a year by incorporating them into the recipes for baking soda and other chemicals.
Here's how it works:
The owner of the chemicals plant, Ramachadran Gopalan, told a BBC Radio 4 documentary: "I am a businessman. I never thought about saving the planet. I needed a reliable stream of CO2, and this was the best way of getting it."
He says his operation has now almost zero emissions. He hopes soon to install a second coal boiler to make more CO2 to synthesise fertiliser.
The chemical used in stripping the CO2 from the flue gas was invented by two young Indian chemists. They failed to raise Indian finance to develop it, but their firm, Carbonclean Solutions, working with the Institute of Chemical Technology at Mumbai and Imperial College in London, got backing from the UK's entrepreneur support scheme.
Their technique uses a form of salt to bond with CO2 molecules in the boiler chimney. The firm says it is more efficient than typical amine compounds used for the purpose.
They say it also needs less energy, produces less alkaline waste and allows the use of a cheaper form of steel -  all radically reducing the cost of the whole operation.
The firm admits its technology of Carbon Capture and Utilisation won't cure climate change, but says it may provide a useful contribution by gobbling up perhaps 5-10% of the world's emissions from coal.
Lord Oxburgh, former chairman of Shell, and now director and head of the UK government's carbon capture advisory group, told the BBC: "We have to do everything we can to reduce the harmful effects of burning fossil fuels and it is great news that more ways are being found of turning at least some of the CO2 into useful products."
Meanwhile, the nearby giant Kamuthi solar plant offers a marker for India's ambition for a rapid expansion in renewables.
It is truly enormous; from the tall observation tower, the ranks of black panels stretch almost to the horizon.
Prime Minister Modi is offering subsidies for a plan to power 60 million homes with solar by 2022 and aims for 40% of its energy from renewables by 2030.
For large-scale projects, the cost of new solar power in India is now cheaper than coal. But solar doesn't generate 24/7 on an industrial scale, so India has adopted a "more of everything" approach to energy.
The firm behind the solar plant, Adani, is also looking to create Australia's biggest coal mine, which it says will provide power for up to 100 million people in India. Renewables, it says, can't answer India's vast appetite for power to lift people out of poverty.
And questions have been raised recently as to whether India will stick to its renewables promises now President-elect Donald Trump may be about to scrap climate targets for the US.
At the recent Marrakech climate conference, China, the EU and many developing countries pledged to forge ahead with emissions-cutting plans regardless of US involvement. But India offered no such guarantee.
Some environmentalists are not too worried: they think economics may drive India's clean energy revolution.
Roger Harrabin presents Climate Change: The Trump Card on BBC Radio 4 at 20:00 GMT on Tuesday, 3 January.
Follow him on Twitter @rharrabin


Smoking rates in England have fallen to the lowest on record, Public Health England (PHE) has said.

In 2015, 16.9% of adults described themselves as smokers, compared with 19.3% in 2012.
Experts say the decrease may be partly thanks to the availability of e-cigarettes.
More than a million people said they vaped as they tried to quit and 700,000 used a licensed nicotine replacement product such as patches or gum.
Out of the 2.5 million smokers who tried to kick the habit, a fifth were successful.
According to Public Health England, this is the highest recorded successful quitting rate to date - six years ago the success rate was around one in seven.
Source: Annual Population Survey
The biggest decreases in smoking over the last four years were seen in the South West (18.7% to 15.5%), the North East (22% to 18.7%) and Yorkshire & Humber (21.9% to 18.6%).
At the same time, prescriptions for smoking cessation aids, such as patches and gum have gone down, while sales of e-cigarettes have gone up.
Despite the fall, there are wide variations across the country and a north-south divide.
Kingston-upon-Hull has the highest rate of smoking with almost 27 in every 100 adults. And Wokingham has the lowest, with fewer than one in 10.
Overall, the smoking rate among women was 14.9%, while in men it was 19.1%.
In 2014/15, the number of prescription items dispensed in England to help people stop smoking was 1.3 million, compared to two million 10 years ago.
Health professionals say the most effective way to quit smoking remains through prescription medication and professional support from free local NHS stop smoking services.
Rosanna O'Connor, director of drugs, alcohol, tobacco at Public Health England, said: "The reduction in smoking rates isn't the result of a single magic bullet but concerted policies over decades."
Deputy Chief Medical Officer Dr Gina Radford said: "The best thing a smoker can do for their health is to stop smoking. There is more help and support available now than ever before."
PHE released the figures ahead of its Stoptober campaign, which aims to encourage smokers to quit smoking during October.
According to experts, taking a complete break from cigarettes for at least 28 days greatly increases the odds of being able to kick the smoking habit for life.
Latest data (for 2014) shows that 20% of adults in Scotland are current smokers. In Wales the figure is 19% and in Northern Ireland it is 18%.


Federici made the 420-mile round trip from Enda Bolger's County Tipperary yard to claim victory in Sunday's Ulster Grand National at Downpatrick.

Ridden by Adrian Heskin, the 7-1 shot stayed on strongly from the final fence to win by five-and-a-half lengths.
Previous course winner The Mooch was the 10-1 runner-up with 7-2 favourite Futuramic in third place.
It completed a double for Bolger and Heskin following Lofgren's win in the opening Maiden Hurdle.
Bolger celebrated a winner at the Cheltenham festival on Friday when the JP McManus-owned On The Fringe won the Foxhunter Chase for the second year running.


The NHS in England paid out over £1.1bn in 2014/15 to lawyers and to patients who suffered harm, new figures show.

This coming year it will be £1.4bn, said the NHS Litigation Authority.
The body said it would work with other parts of the NHS to reduce costs and improve safety and learning.
Chief executive officer Helen Vernon said: ''Negligence claims place increasing pressure on the health service, frontline staff, our members and ultimately patients."
"It is one area of the NHS where no-one would argue against a reduction.''
The NHS in England has seen an increase in costs associated with clinical negligence claims in recent years, although the figure last year was slightly higher at £1.192bn.
The authority said in its annual report that several factors were involved, including an increase in the number of patients being treated on the NHS.
It also said there was an increase in the number of reported incidents, although this could be due in part to a positive reporting culture.
The Medical Defence Union, which provides medical indemnity to doctors, said the money paid out by the NHS to compensate patients could have funded over eight million MRI scans.
Dr Michael Devlin, head of professional standards and liaison, said: "The cost of care is the main reason for the staggering negligence bill.
"The money paid is no reflection on clinical standards, which remain high, but it reflects the unsustainable cost of private sector health and social care packages.
"We have to stop money haemorrhaging out of the NHS in compensation awards. Today's figures only accentuate the need for a complete rethink of personal injury law."
Last month, the government said it intended to put strict limits on the "excessive fees" some lawyers claim in medical negligence cases against the NHS in England.
Officials have called for a defined limit on legal costs in cases where the claims are below £100,000, saying that some lawyers submit bills that charge more than patients receive in compensation.
Solicitors have warned the move could deny patients access to justice.


England could probably have swallowed defeat against Bangladesh in the second Test, given that they needed to complete their highest successful fourth-innings chase in Asia.

But they will not accept the manner in which they lost, collapsing from 100-0 to 164 all out in the space of 22.5 overs after tea on a historic day in Dhaka as Bangladesh claimed their maiden Test win over England to earn a series draw.
A target of 273 in spinning conditions is testing, although it looked possible following Alastair Cook and Ben Duckett's impressive opening partnership.
The way in which England subsided to Mehedi Hasan and Shakib Al Hasan on the third evening was extremely disappointing, and shows they must improve greatly if they are to stand any chance in India.
Yes, conditions favoured the bowlers. And yes, England remain an inexperienced side. You can offer all the explanations that might make the pill a little less bitter, but you simply cannot get blown away like that.
It was the third biggest collapse in Test history by a team that were 100 without loss - that says it all.
The match was like the series as a whole. There were only two matches yet, in terms of momentum shifts in games, it was one of the most dramatic series I have seen. You have to say 1-1 was a fair result.
Duckett played some extraordinary shots in his 56, his maiden Test half-century in his second match.
In the fourth over of the innings he was playing reverse sweeps; I do not think any England player has ever opened the innings like that before.
The left-hander has a lot of flair, is certainly different and got England off to a fine start after Bangladesh had been bowled out for 296.
He is a very exciting player, but whether he can continue like that at the top of the order remains to be seen.
Though only 22, Duckett has clearly a got very strong character because he dropped an absolute sitter in the field, having made 14, 15 and seven in his first three Test innings with the bat. For a weaker character that might have been a knockout blow.
England made changes for this match, bringing in debutant left-arm spinner Zafar Ansari and recalling pace bowler Steven Finn for Gareth Batty and Stuart Broad respectively.
Captain Cook said before the series that England would rest players during a particularly busy pre-winter schedule that sees them play seven Tests in nine weeks in Bangladesh and India.
I do not like rotating players and players earning England caps that they do not warrant.
My view is that, if you are playing a Test, you should pick best your team. However, on this crazy tour, I can see why they had to do it differently.
They had to give Finn some overs and they had to have a look at left-arm spinner Ansari before flying to India. They had no other option.
Media playback is not supported on this device
If England do not lose 5-0 in India they will have played well. That is not being pessimistic; it is being entirely realistic.
Former England captain Michael Vaughan has also predicted a whitewash if they do not improve.
England have been humiliated and there are no easy solutions. They still don't know what their best team is.
India are top of the International Cricket Council rankings and will be playing in conditions that suit them. Given those two factors, England are absolutely up against it.
However, we have known that for months.
They do not play any warm-up games in India after flying straight from Bangladesh, and the lack of preparation before the first Test on 9 November is clearly  going to be an issue. They are going to need lots of character and plenty of luck.
I cannot see Gary Ballance batting at number four in Rajkot. He is in no confidence at all after managing only 24 runs in four innings in Bangladesh.
But who is he going to give way to? Jos Buttler has barely played first-class cricket this summer and will not get any before a possible return to the Test side.
England have got three options: Jonny Bairstow moves up from seven to four and Buttler comes in lower down; Buttler takes Ballance's place at four; or Duckett moves to number four and the uncapped Haseeb Hameed opens the batting.
However, the Lancashire teenager has not had much cricket either. This schedule is not helping anyone.
Mehedi, the 19-year-old, had a massive impact on this series with 19 wickets, including six in England's collapse on Sunday.
He is a promising, exciting player who bowled very well in Chittagong and Dhaka, so we must give him credit.
Mehedi has no doosra. He is a traditional old-fashioned off-spinner with a nice trajectory and varies his pace well.
We have only seen him in conditions that have helped him, but he has shown a lot of character. He has taken on responsibility at a tender age and we will see plenty more of him.
Victory is also tremendous news for Bangladesh, who won only seven of their previous 94 Tests - against Zimbabwe and a weakened West Indies. They have clearly improved.
They have played very little Test cricket - the opening Test was their first since August 2015 - but when they play in conditions that suit them they are a force to be reckoned with. Their success is not only good news for them, but for Test cricket in general.
Victory will be celebrated enormously by the public. Although the crowds were less than 10,000, this was a huge event for Bangladeshis.
We must not forget that England made a brave call coming out here despite security concerns. That decision has been fully vindicated.
It has been a strange series in that the players have been confined to their hotel and travelled to and from the ground in armed convoys.
You have to factor that into the outcome of the series. It has all been very alien for the tourists, but the players, management and Reg Dickason, England's security advisor, deserve a lot of credit.
Jonathan Agnew was speaking to BBC Sport's Matthew Henry.


A man in his 30s has been injured in a shooting at a wedding reception in Londonderry.

It happened at about 20:00 BST at Rafters bar and restaurant in Northland Road area on Wednesday.
He was treated for a hand injury at Altnagelvin Hospital and discharged a short time later.  It is understood the wedding involved members of the travelling community.
A man was later arrested by Irish police in County Donegal.
SDLP councillor John Boyle said a shotgun was used.
"A weapon was discharged, I believe that weapon was a shotgun," he said.
"At around 8.30pm, police told me, they received a report of an incident relating to some type of altercation at the Rafters bar and restaurant on the Northland Road, Ballymagroarty area," said Mr Boyle.
"It's always very worrying when you hear about weapons being produced whether it be at a wedding, on the street or in someone's home, there is always the very real potential for death or serious injury."


Police are investigating the death of a 19-year-old woman in Omagh.

She was found in a flat in Meelmore Drive in the County Tyrone town on Saturday.
A 24-year-old man has been charged with a number of drug-related offences and is due to appear at Enniskillen Magistrates' Court on Monday.
Det Con Una McKenna appealed to anyone who has any information in relation to illegal drugs, to contact police on the non-emergency number 101.
"We know drugs are a real concern for local communities and we understand the misery they can cause to communities, families and to those who get involved in taking them," she said.
"We will continue to disrupt and arrest those involved in the sale and supply of drugs, bring individuals before the courts and work with communities and partner agencies to reduce the threat of harmful and illegal activity. "


Two investigations have been launched after a 13-year-old boy who went missing in Edinburgh without his diabetes medication fell ill and died.

Blake Ross, who was in care, was reported missing from Howdenhall at 15:15 on Saturday.
He was found unwell two days later on a city bus, and subsequently died at the Sick Kids Hospital.
Edinburgh Council is to conduct a Significant Case Review and police watchdogs are also investigating.
The Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal has instructed the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC) to conduct an independent investigation into the actions the police took in relation to the case.
The youngster's death, which is understood to have been related to his diabetes, is currently being treated as unexplained and police inquiries are continuing. One relative claimed he had suffered a cardiac arrest.
A crowdfunding charity page has been set up to raise money for a "send off" for Blake, describing him as a "much loved son, brother, triplet grandson, nephew and friend to many".
City of Edinburgh Council confirmed it would conduct a multi-agency significant case review into Blake's death.
A spokesman for the council said it was standard practice for an inquiry to be carried out when a child in care died.
He said: "The Care Inspectorate have been informed and there will be a multi-agency significant case review, commissioned by the chair of the Edinburgh Child Protection Committee, in accordance with our procedures.
"We are deeply shocked at Blake's sudden death and our thoughts are with his family.
"We will continue to liaise closely with Police Scotland as they carry out their inquiries."
Lothian Buses said the driver of the number four bus radioed his control room from Leopold Place to report that Blake was unwell.
A supervisor attended and police were also called before the teenager was taken to hospital.
Police Scotland Supt Lesley Clark said: "The matter has now been referred to PIRC. As in all matters concerning police contact before death, we will provide any necessary assistance to the PIRC as they conduct their investigation and we await the outcome of their report.
"This is a tragic set of circumstances and thoughts and condolences are with Blake's family and friends."
Blake had recently featured in a short film produced by Edinburgh Leisure about children in care.
Tommy George, community development manager at Edinburgh Leisure, said: "It [the film] showed how physical activity and sports impacts positively on the lives of young people in care.
"Everyone who came into contact with Blake is deeply saddened to hear this news and we send our condolences."


The candles on Facebook's 10th birthday cake will barely have been blown out before someone somewhere starts speculating on whether it will ever make 11.

If a glut of recent studies are to be believed, its days are definitely numbered. Various reports suggest it is haemorrhaging users, that teenagers find it boring - one survey even comparing it to an infectious disease.
Such surveys, usually accompanied by a picture of boss Mark Zuckerberg looking sad, are picked up widely by the press and equally vigorously pulled apart by Facebook.
So when researchers at Princeton used Google search data to predict Facebook would lose 80% of its users within three years, the social network hit back.
Its in-house data scientists used the same methodology to predict the university would have no students by 2021 and the world would run out of air by 2060.
"As data scientists we wanted to give a fun reminder that not all research is created equal - and some methods of analysis lead to pretty crazy conclusions," they said.
The Princeton report's comparison of Facebook to an infectious disease missed the mark, thinks Nate Elliott, analyst with Forrester Research.
"One of Facebook's greatest strengths is its practice of regularly adding new features and functionality to its site; this both ensures it infects new users and also makes sure existing users don't become immune to its charms," he said in his blog.
He also pointed out net measurement firm Comscore's data that showed that 89% of US 18- to 24-year-olds used Facebook in November 2013.
"Facebook claims far more young users than any other social network - indeed, probably more than any other media property on Earth," he added.
Some surveys are harder for Facebook to shake off, though.
Digital agency iStrategylabs used Facebook's own social advertising data to extrapolate that three million US teenagers had left Facebook in the past three years.
It was echoed by earlier research conducted by the Pew Internet Centre research, which reported that teenagers were put off Facebook because of their parents.
The fact that notoriously capricious teenagers don't want to hang out in the same digital space with their parents will hardly come as a surprise to anyone who knows any.
Parents can be embarrassing on Facebook - they post pictures of their offspring that they find hilarious but their children don't, they add ill-advised comments to their children's status updates and they often fail to understand the basic etiquettes of online discourse.
It has led, concluded Pew, to teenagers maintaining lower profiles on Facebook while spending the majority of their time on services such as WhatsApp or Snapchat.
But while the report noted a 25% drop in the number of younger users, it indicated that there was an 80% surge in users with an age of 55 and above.
So is it a case that as Facebook gets older, so does its core audience?
"The demographic has shifted and it is a positive thing when it come to ad revenues. These older users have more spending power than young teens," said Ovum analyst Eden Zoller.
But she added Facebook could not afford to be complacent about its younger members because if they could be persuaded to stick with the social network, they would become the spenders of tomorrow.
"Facebook needs to keep innovating with things like mobile video apps, with mobile commerce," she said.
Speculation about whether Facebook can maintain its audience and its appeal are not likely to be giving Mark Zuckerberg sleepless nights anytime soon.
Especially since he got an early birthday present last week in the form of record results.
The network he started in a Harvard dormitory room, where ironically teenagers were its only demographic, now has 1.23 billion active users.
Its revenues jumped 55% to $7.87bn in 2013 while profits grew sevenfold, bringing the annual total to Â£1.5bn.
Interestingly, teen decline was off the agenda in this quarter's earnings call, in contrast to the previous one, when chief financial officer David Ebersman did admit it was losing some of its younger audience.
Shortly afterwards, Facebook's bid to buy Snapchat failed, so this time around, the social network was concentrating on the positives - mobile advertising.
This brought in a whopping $2.34bn, over half of its total revenue, with the firm promising to further improve data tracking and the usefulness of its ads.
Anyone bemused by why their newsfeed is serving up cures for baldness when they have a full head of hair or miracle diets when they are stick-thin will be pleased to hear that Facebook is working to make ads more relevant.
"Facebook is often criticised for how much customer data it mines but actually it isn't doing it very effectively," said Ms Zoller.
"The targeting simply isn't very good."
And as Facebook plans even more mobile advertising, it absolutely needs to make a much better job of it if it, she thinks.
"Mobile adverts have the potential to be incredibly intrusive unless they are very well targeted," she said.
Among all the surveys speculating about Facebook's future, there is surprisingly little analysis about why people keep using it.
In a recent status update, Facebook's communication manager and former BBC tech desk editor Iain Mackenzie summed up why he thought it endures.
"Today people have shared the birth of their first child, wedding, hooked up, broke up, mourned, outed themselves, said something dumb, said something profound, confessed that life's got too hard for them, been brought back from the brink by a friend, or a stranger, found a job, posted something that lost them their job, learned a fact that will save their life one day, found their new favourite song, and hit 'like' on a cat picture - all on Facebook."
Its appeal could boil down to the fact that it taps into that most basic of human characteristics - curiosity.
Whether we like it or not, Facebook has become the digital novel of people's lives. And for many, it remains essential reading.