The clash at the European Parliament earlier this month between UKIP MEPs Steven Woolfe and Mike Hookem has been reported to the French police.

European Parliament president Martin Schulz said he had referred the "regrettable" incident after a probe.
The parliament's advisory committee on conduct concluded the two men's account of events "diverged substantially".
Mr Woolfe was rushed to hospital after collapsing in the parliament later on the day of the incident.
Mr Schulz said he had referred the matter "given the seriousness of the reported facts and their possible criminal implications".
Speaking in the European Parliament in Strasbourg, Mr Schulz said medical examinations carried out following Mr Woolfe's hospital admission suggested his collapse followed a blow to the head.
He said he had taken note of Mr Woolfe's allegations, and had "no doubts about them personally".
Mr Woolfe collapsed earlier this month following an altercation with fellow MEP Mike Hookem, who has consistently denied hitting, pushing or punching Mr Woolfe.
UKIP's interim leader, Nigel Farage said there was "no evidence anybody was punched at all".
Mr Woolfe, who will sit as an independent, said last week that the incident led to him being treated by doctors for two seizures, partial paralysis and the loss of feeling in his face and body.
He insisted a blow from Mr Hookem knocked him back into the meeting room where UKIP MEPs were discussing reports that Mr Woolfe was in talks about defecting to the Conservatives.
Mr Hookem has said Mr Woolfe's political career "was over once he showed disloyalty to the UKIP party and membership when he held talks to join the Tories".


A Â£30m plan to improve traffic flow at junction 10A of the M1 in Bedfordshire has been approved by the government.

The roundabout at the end of the Luton South spur road will be replaced by a flyover, to allow uninterrupted movement from the M1 to London Luton airport.
The Department for Transport said relieving traffic congestion created a "sound need" for the scheme.
Luton Council, said the plan was "vital" for business growth.
The council put the flyover proposal to the DfT in June 2012 because it believed the roundabout was the weak link in allowing traffic in and out of Luton after an Â£800m spend on widening the M1.
It said the junction experienced "significant queues and delays, particularly at peak travel times" and worked with the Highways Agency, Central Bedfordshire Council and designer URS on a solution.
As well as removing the Kidney Wood roundabout, the plans also include the widening of the spur road and the A1081 Airport Way.
New slip roads and roundabouts will allow access for traffic heading for Luton town centre or Harpenden.
Nearly Â£25m of funding will be provided by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills' Regional Growth Fund.
Granting the order for the scheme to go ahead, Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said the improved accessibility would "promote economic growth, relieve congestion and ensure the vitality of Luton town centre".
The order will also allow the council to acquire designated green belt land for the scheme.
However, the department said because the scheme must be located at and around the existing junction which lies in the green belt, it would "not be inappropriate development".
Luton Borough councillor Sian Timoney said the new junction was "vital to securing jobs and business growth" in the town.
"It will not only significantly improve safety and reliability of journey times for motorists and business transport but will also crucially unlock development of several key regeneration sites," she said.
Luton Borough Council said preliminary work could begin within three weeks with major construction to get under way early next year.
It said the new road could be open by summer 2015.


Northern Ireland motorcyclist Stephen Thompson has lost an arm as a result of injuries sustained in an accident at the North West 200 road races in May.

The Crumlin rider underwent surgery to have the arm amputated this week.
A statement released by Thompson's family explained that trauma suffered as a result of the crash had been causing major problems since the crash.
"The forearm was suffering from muscle wastage and other problems with blood supply," the statement explained.
"The surgeons explained to us that it was infected and if they didn't act soon it could be a worse situation than we were in.
"Stephen had to make a life-changing decision either to lose the lower part of his arm or we could lose him.
"Stephen made this decision on Sunday after speaking to the surgeons and the operation was scheduled in. Stephen has come through the surgery well and today is the start of the road to recovery.
"Thank you for all your continued support and prayers it means a lot to us all, especially to Stephen."
Thompson, 39, sustained a collapsed lung and bleeding on the brain as well as well as leg, arm and hand fractures in the crash on 16 May.
A fund has been set up which aims to raise money to help aid Thompson's treatment.
Spectator Violet McAfee sustained head and leg injuries in the crash but later told the BBC that was was "confident" of making a good recovery.
Liechtenstein rider Horst Saiger sustained a broken arm in the crash while Englishman Dean Harrison escaped injury.


David Murdoch says it was a "body blow" to miss out on selection for next year's Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang.

Murdoch's rink lost out to Kyle Smith's team, despite having secured Team GB's spot at the Games with a sixth-place finish at the 2017 World Championships.
"It's been three years of a campaign to try to achieve your goal of getting to the Olympics so I'm very disappointed and shocked," he told BBC Scotland.
Murdoch guided his rink to the silver medal at the Sochi 2014 Games.
"You have a plan to go to the Olympics and it doesn't come off, so you have to just take that on the chin really," said the 39-year-old, who has also won two world titles.
Team Smith were preferred over the rinks of Murdoch and Tom Brewster, with selectors impressed by their form this year on the World Curling Tour. The rink, made up of Kyle Smith and his brother Cammy, Kyle Waddell plus Thomas and Glen Muirhead, accumulated more ranking points than the other two teams.
Murdoch believes it would have been a tight call for selectors, but felt his rink might just have shaded it.
"The teams that were vying for the spot all had the opportunity to stand out, but that wasn't quite the case," he said. "But I think recently with our form and with the experience we have with the Olympic games, I felt that put us a little bit ahead, but obviously with the selectors that wasn't the case."
Murdoch says following the initial call from the selectors he has since had "some good conversations" with them about the process and the decision they came to, although he admits it has not lessened his disappointment.
The Lockerbie curler was hoping to go to his fourth Olympic Games, and felt his rink's exploits in securing the quota spot for Great Britain at the World Championships this year may have boosted their bid for selection.
"That was actually a really tough week with what was at stake and especially when you were playing against all the top teams as well," he added.
"We'd like to have been a couple of spots higher and I think on another week we probably could have been, it just wasn't to be. But we did do a good job and we're not getting to bear the fruits of that, unfortunately.
"That's elite sport and you have to take the highs and you have to take the lows - and this is one of the lows."
Murdoch, who reckons it is tough to call how the younger, inexperienced team might perform in South Korea, revealed he will take time to consider his future, with the next Olympic Games being held in Beijing, China, in 2022.
"You have to assess where you are and I've not achieved my goal as to where I wanted to be at the end of that four-year cycle," he said.
"So you have to look at the situation and you've to go away and have a really good think. I'm probably going to have a look at some options in the next few weeks and make a decision pretty soon."


A double-decker bus has caught fire in south-east London.

25 March 2016 Last updated at 19:53 GMT
London Fire Brigade was called to Loampit Vale, Lewisham at 18:03 GMT.
No-one is believed to have been injured and firefighters are still at the scene.
Taxi driver Robin Mezin was passing through Lewisham, after dropping a passenger off at Canada Water, and filmed the scene on his mobile.
He said: "I looked to see if anyone was inside but it was empty, thank God."


Papers are advising India's cricket team to show discipline and brilliance against Australia in the first Test in Adelaide.

The four-match series begins on Tuesday after it was postponed following the tragic death of Australian cricketer Philip Hughes last month.
Hughes succumbed to injury after he was hit on the top of the neck by a short delivery from Sean Abbott while batting for South Australia in a Sheffield Shield match.
In the backdrop of Hughes' death, The Times of India says the Indian team is likely to face "two possible types of opposition" in Australia.
The Australian team may either be "disinterested in mundane affairs like winning and losing on the field" or may "take recourse to therapeutic sporting confrontation of the typically Aussie kind", the paper says.
The conditions in Adelaide, however, may be suitable for the Indians, the paper adds.
"It's a fair bet the conditions here are as amenable as they're likely to be for Indians. The drop-in pitch is known to be on the slower side, and India have a famous Test win in December 2003 to take heart from," it adds.
Meanwhile, papers say India's young batting line-up will be tested against Australia's formidable pace attack led by fast bowler Mitchell Johnson.
The Australian fast bowler said that he would play aggressive cricket and would not shy away from bowling short-pitch deliveries.
Cricketnext.com warns that "India needs to be wary of the damage that the Australian pace trio can incur, if the middle-order is exposed to the new ball very early on in the innings".
The performance of top order batsmen Virat Kohli, Chiteshwar Pujara, Rohit Sharma and Shikar Dhawan will be crucial for the Indian team's success, papers say.
All four batsmen had struggled in India's tour of England in July this year. India had lost the five-match Test series 1-3.
In the bowling department, papers feel the Indian team lacks experience.
The Times of India says apart from pacer Ishant Sharma, other bowlers "don't have much experience of pacer-friendly conditions" in Australia.
Meanwhile, papers wonder if captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni, who is recovering from a thumb injury, will lead the team in the first Test.
Dhoni arrived in Australia on Saturday and may take time to acclimatise, The Indian Express says.
"It would be surprising if he does captain the team on Tuesday just 72 hours post his arrival in the country. While the rest of the squad have spent close to three weeks in the city, acclimatising to the conditions here, Dhoni will literally take guard still nursing jetlag," the paper says.
And finally, tennis fans in Delhi flocked to watch 17-times Grand Slam winner Roger Federer play at the International Premier Tennis League (IPTL).
"Thousands of lucky tennis fans experienced a lifetime moment on Sunday when they watched global icon Roger Federer play on Indian soil for the first time at the Delhi leg of the IPTL," The Times of India reports.
Launched in November, the IPTL features top tennis stars representing four cities - Dubai, Manila, Delhi and Singapore.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. . You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


The Royal Navy is investigating claims the wreckage of a British submarine lost during World War Two has been discovered off the coast of Sardinia.

An Italian diver says he discovered the vessel, known as HMS P311, last weekend at a depth of 80 metres (262 feet).
The submarine was last seen in December 1942, after leaving Malta as part of an Allied attack on Italian warships.
A Royal Navy spokesman said it was examining records "to determine whether or not this is a Royal Navy submarine".
Diver Massimo Bondone told local press he discovered the wreckage of the T-class submarine off the coast of the island of Tavolara.
He told reporters he was able to identify the submarine by two Chariot "manned" torpedoes strapped to its hull.
HMS P311 disappeared between 30 December 1942 and 8 January 1943, when the vessel was reported missing after failing to return to base.
It had been en route to La Maddalena, in Sardinia, to attack two Italian gun cruisers as part of an Allied assault, known as Operation Principle.
The submarine's last signal was sent on 31 December 1942 and HMS P311 is believed to have been later sunk by Italian mines.
However, the wreckage has never been found and none of the vessel's crew was found.
The submarine's captain, Commander Richard Cayley, was one of the most highly-decorated submarine commanders of World War Two and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order in 1941.
His success earned him the nickname "Deadeye Dick".
The submarine had been due to be named HMS Tutankhamun, after the Egyptian pharaoh, but it was lost before it could be officially named.


Vodafone sent phone data of more than 1,000 News UK staff to police who had asked for details of just one journalist, it has emerged.

The information was requested under Operation Elveden, Scotland Yard's inquiry into alleged payments to public officials in return for information.
Vodafone blamed human error; the Met said the excess data was sent back.
News UK, formerly known as News International, is part of Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation.
Information was sought about the mobile phone data of one journalist working for the firm during 2005-07, using powers under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (RIPA).
But Vodafone sent more than 1,000 numbers to the police in March and the force informed Vodafone and the Interception of Communications Commissioner's Office about the error on 27 June.
A Vodafone spokesman said the company urged Scotland Yard to delete the data, and the Met said it had agreed to use the material only "for a policing purpose, when in the interests of justice to do so".
Vodafone said detectives returned the data in mid-October.
A spokesman for the mobile phone operator said: "Unfortunately, there was a human error during the processing of this information - which was drawn manually from a legacy system - as a consequence of which the Met Police were supplied with a corrupted dataset containing a significantly higher volume of metadata than had been the focus of the warrant received by Vodafone.
"The metadata in question relates to call logs and other information, such as pricing data, not the content or location of any communications."
The spokesman added that Vodafone wrote to the police to express its "grave concern that the police continued to retain the data released to them in error and made it clear to them that any assumption that meaningful conclusions could be drawn from any aspect of the corrupted dataset was highly questionable".
A police spokesman said: "The Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) recognised the sensitivity of the excess data provided and ensured it was retained securely, until it was returned to Vodafone.
"The Metropolitan Police consulted with the Interception of Communications Commissioner's Office and the Information Commissioner on how this error should best be managed.
"The MPS agreed that it would only use the material for a policing purpose, when in the interests of justice to do so, and where people were already charged and facing criminal proceedings."


Downing Street insists its position on public sector pay has not changed despite several ministers calling for the 1% cap on increases to be scrapped.

Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson is the latest senior cabinet minister to put pressure on the chancellor and the PM to change the policy.
No 10 said ministers would respond to pay review bodies in due course.
But 1% rises for dentists, nurses, doctors and the military have already been agreed for this year, it added.
When the matter was raised in the Commons, a minister said the government wanted to ensure "frontline public service workers" were "paid fairly for their work".
Nick Hurd, a policing minister, told MPs how to do this was "under active discussion".
A Whitehall source said Mr Johnson "strongly" believed pay rises could be achieved in "a responsible way", without putting undue pressure on the public finances.
The Institute for Fiscal Studies has estimated that increasing public sector pay in line with the private sector would cost an extra Â£6.3bn a year.
In the Queen's Speech debate last month, Mr Hammond made clear his aversion to higher borrowing.
Are you a public sector worker affected by these issues?  Let us know by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk
However, on Sunday Mr Gove, the environment secretary, appeared to reject suggestions that taxes would need to go up to meet the cost of any pay rises.
Pay rises for most public sector workers are set by independent pay review bodies, but have effectively been capped at 1% each year since 2013.
Before that, there was a two-year freeze on pay for all but the lowest-paid workers.
In addition to the 1% annual rise, some NHS staff also get incremental increases as they progress in their roles.
The Conservatives went into the election planning to maintain the cap until 2020, but there are growing calls for a rethink after the party lost its majority in the general election.
The pay review bodies cover a wide range of professions, from prison officers and nurses, to judges and senior NHS managers.
Those covering police and teachers' pay are due to report this month. The cap has been applied across the UK, but the Scottish government has said it plans to end it in Scotland.
BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg
Arguably the simpler part of the debate has been had - many public sector workers are feeling the pinch, and there is more and more pressure to remove the limit on pay rises. The more complicated bit, who or what would pay for the increase, is a conversation that's yet to happen.
Whatever Boris Johnson and Michael Gove have said in the last twenty four hours, don't expect anything to happen in a hurry. The first pay review body is not due to report for another few weeks.
It seems unlikely that the government will announce any plan to either ditch the cap or promise to accept the decisions of the review bodies before then.
It's not in either Theresa May or Philip Hammond's DNA to make quick decisions. Read more from Laura
Former Conservative Chancellor Lord Lamont told BBC Radio 4's Today programme public sector pay was on average higher than in the private sector and controlling it was "extremely important".
He said cases could be looked at where there were specific issues around recruitment but objected to the "general pressure that's being applied, the idea that we should abandon restraint of public expenditure".
He said people should not criticise austerity in the same way they might discuss "too many repeats on television" and said it was not right for cabinet ministers to "gang up" on Mr Hammond, saying they were making the chancellor's position "very awkward".
"This is not a choice," he added.
"It is unavoidable that we have restraint on public spending."
Institute for Fiscal Studies director Paul Johnson said "within the scale of things" Mr Hammond could "afford a few billions here and there", but added the chancellor would be worried that if he gives money to one part of the public sector he will come under pressure to do the same in other areas.
NHS Confederation chairman and former Tory minister Stephen Dorrell said the pay review bodies should not be "artificially constrained" by the 1% policy, saying health service staff needed to be "properly looked after".
And former cabinet minister Stephen Crabb said ministers who disagreed with the official government policy should not be in the cabinet.
"I don't think it's a great sight seeing different cabinet members giving slightly different messages to the media," he told BBC Radio 4's The World at One.
Speaking on Sunday, Mr Gove did not call directly for the 1% cap to be lifted, but said ministers should respect the "integrity" of the pay review process.
Last week Labour attempted to scrap the 1% cap but was defeated in Parliament.
Shadow health secretary Jonathan Ashworth said reports on the divisions within government over public sector pay revealed there was "turmoil" in the Conservative Party.
"They're saying 'Wait for the pay review bodies', even though they're the ones insisting on a 1% cap," the Labour frontbencher told the Andrew Marr Show on Sunday.
"We're saying to the pay review bodies: 'Get rid of the 1% cap and give a fair pay rise.'"
Asked what level of pay rise Labour thought was fair, Mr Ashworth said the pay review bodies should consider one in line with the rise in average earnings across the economy.
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A review of the New York police's recent chokehold cases has found discipline recommended by a complaints board was very often not followed.

In seven out of 10 cases studied, a prosecutor or the police commissioner imposed lesser punishments on officers who used chokeholds, which are banned
The report is in response to the death of Eric Garner, who died after being placed in a chokehold by police.
The practice is banned by the New York city police department.
The report, the first issued under the newly formed police inspector general's office, warns its review is an initial inquiry and a broader review of how prevalent chokehold complaints are and how officers have been disciplined is required.
Eric Garner's death is not included in the review.
Inspector General Philip Eure called the report "a deep-dive into cases involving this prohibited tactic to explore and demystify how these complaints are addressed internally".
A watchdog agency, the Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB), investigates claims of officer misconduct and makes recommendations on whether to discipline an officer.
Since April 2013, the review board now tries some cases, but police commissioner has the final say on whether to discipline an officer.
The report found the CCRB had substantiated all 10 claims, occurring over five years, and recommended the highest disciplinary action to be taken against the officers involved in nine cases.
But in seven instances the police department's prosecution office or the former police commissioner himself imposed lesser action or no discipline at all.
In the remaining three, one officer died before any final decision was made, one was found not guilty by the CCRB's prosecution unit and one is still pending.
The report also notes officers used chokeholds - "whether neck grabs or headlocks or some other contact with the neck or throat - as a first act of physical force in response to verbal resistance, as opposed to first attempting to defuse the situation".
The review recommends more transparency by the police department when it departs from the discipline recommendations by the civilian board, but also recommends the board improve its own record of informing the city's internal affairs division about reports of officer misconduct.


A bid is being made to reverse Scottish Borders Council's decision to help fund a permanent home for the Great Tapestry of Scotland at Tweedbank.

The Scottish government has pledged Â£2.5m towards the scheme at one end of the recently-opened Borders Railway.
The local authority voted last year to allocate up to Â£3.5m to the project.
However, a petition gathered thousands of signatures against the move and councillors will meet this week to be asked to drop their financial support.
The council agreed the move to create what leader David Parker described as a "truly inspirational visitor centre" in December 2014.
The tapestry has been on tour for some time but it is hoped to give it a permanent home as near as possible to the Tweedbank terminus on the new rail line.
'Vanity project'
A council report described it as a "unique opportunity" for the Scottish Borders to have an "exhibition of national significance" with ties to the region's textiles traditions.
It estimated around 50,000 visitors a year would come to the facility which would bring money into the economy and create the equivalent of 17 full-time jobs.
The petition, with more than 4,000 signatures, claims the cost of the centre is "unacceptable" at a time when essential services are being cut.
It asks the council to overturn its decision to back the plan.
Among the complaints cited by opponents are:
They claim many residents believed it was a "vanity project" rather than one meeting a "calculated business need".
Councillors are due to meet on Thursday to decide whether to continue with the scheme.
What do you think? Should Scottish Borders Council pull the plug on plans for a permanent home for the Great Tapestry or would that be a "unique opportunity" missed? Emailselkirk.news@bbc.co.uk.


Chinese authorities have revised down the number of survivors of the Yangtze River cruise ship disaster from 14 to 12 people.

The miscount was blamed on duplication and confusion between government agencies, said Xinhua news agency.
Authorities said 442 people, mainly tourists in their 60s, died after the Eastern Star capsized during a storm on 1 June. All the bodies of those who died have been found, officials say.
The accident's cause is still unclear.
"Different government bodies made repeated calculations of the number of survivors, thus leading to a miscalculation," Tang Guanjun, head of the Yangtze River Navigation Affairs Administration, told reporters late on Saturday according to Xinhua.
The ship sank in Jianli, in China's central Hubei province, in what reports said was a matter of seconds. Weather officials said a freak tornado hit the area.
Police have detained the captain and chief engineer for questioning as part of an investigation into the incident.
An initial probe into the sinking found the ship was not overloaded and had enough life vests on board.
The operator of the ship has apologised for the disaster and said it would "fully" co-operate with the investigation.
Yangtze River tragedy on trip of a lifetime
Could Mei-yu weather front be behind disaster?


It is 200 years since the death of Jane Austen and while the author is known as one of the world's greatest writers and has had her portrait unveiled on the new £10 note it was not always that way.

Historian Lucy Worsley, who has written a new biography of the novelist, tells us six significant things about the author.
"I feel still a sense of injustice about the way she never got her due within her lifetime.
"Her names were not on the covers of her books, she published anonymously, she did not seek fame and fortune and she's buried in Winchester Cathedral under this grave that doesn't even mention her books.
"It still makes me so cross. I still feel the need to tell people about this and try to put that wrong right.
"It's brilliant the Times has published her obituary today 200 years later. Good for them.
"They didn't write it at the time because nobody knew her name when she died, nobody cared who she was.
"That's why the Bank of England have struggled with the issue of getting an image of her for the new £10 banknotes.
"People are saying the image they've chosen isn't really her, well, it isn't really her. What they have used is an author publicity portrait that was produced after she died and when people started to want to know what she looked like - they had to do that. When she was alive, nobody cared what she looked like."
"Part of the problem with her books was that they literally were novel.
"It took her ages to even find a publisher. People would read them and say: 'This book's rubbish, there are no pirates in it'; 'Where are the ghosts?; 'Where are the haunted abbeys?'; 'Where are the highway men?'
"It was a new kind of highly realistic social satire and it took people ages to see that was a thing but after she died they [the books] did go like a rocket."
"I think she still has messages for us today because that underneath all the surface glamour and elegance of her writing, there's an undercurrent which is the message of 'look how rubbish Georgian society is for the heroines of these novels.'
"Look how rubbish it is that they're put into the position where they believe they have to marry for money.
"It's not the case that we're in the same situation now exactly but it still resonates, and there are still messages there that echo with me."
"And young women today, we're told we have personal freedom and we don't.
"We will come up against rules, restrictions, rules and rigidities of our own and Jane Austen gives you the courage to challenge those things, in my belief."
"The Victorians thought of her as a good little woman, they called her Saint Aunt Jane, they liked to think of her producing these books with no apparent effort at all.
"But then someone like me comes along in 2017 and I don't see that at all. I see somebody who was ambitious, who wanted professional success, who actually wanted to earn money and who took some choices that were admirable.
"I don't think she was just an important writer, clearly she is that - I think she's also an important human being, a role model."
"I think one of the key moments in her life was when she got a really significant marriage offer - he was a man with a wonderful mansion and he would have given her financial security for the rest of her life.
"She did accept this guy but the next morning she broke it off and that was such a huge risk for her to take as a Georgian genteel woman, and I think she took that risk because she had just sold her first novel.
"In the same way as Shakespeare, she's a great artist, and when you've got a great artist you can take what you want to take from their art. I look at her and I find a feminist but that's not the only reading of her life by any means.
"There are people in America on the alt-right who read her as a deeply conservative writer and she does talk a lot about the importance of the correct ordering of society, and she's very down on the nouveaux riches and she's interested in the good stewardship of land."
If you want to delve into the world of the alt-right and Jane Austen, Nicole M Wright, an assistant professor of English at the University of Colorado, has written about it in The Chronicle.
"At first sight, she looks like she's utterly part of the establishment but I don't think that she was and it's that sense of her being a bit of a radical, a bit of an outsider and a bit of an agent of change that I want to celebrate.
"Anyone who's seen a film of a Jane Austen novel could well come away with the idea that she lived in a lovely, great big country house like Pemberley - but she didn't at all by any means.
"She was from a bit lower down in society and if she ever was in a grand country house it was as the poor relation - someone who was tolerated, someone who was an outsider and that's a terrific position for a novelist to be in.
"Somebody who's a bit outside of things looking in - those are the ones who can see what's wrong with a society or a situation and it gives hope to anyone like me who's a bit shy, a bit geeky, a bit feeling outside the mainstream of things.
Lucy Worsley's biography is entitled Jane Austen At Home - she has also presented a programme Jane Austen Behind Closed Doors for the BBC exploring the different houses in which Jane Austen lived and stayed.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Bristol City's next head coach needs to be a "very good communicator" and "natural leader", says chief operating officer Mark Ashton.

The Robins, who are 22nd in the Championship, sacked manager Steve Cotterill last Thursday.
John Pemberton and Wade Elliott have been put in interim charge, and oversaw Saturday's win over Middlesbrough.
"I like to work with a management team and a head coach is part of that management team," said Ashton.
"It is about the person, the person is key and the way they work is key," he told BBC Points West.
"It has to be a very good communicator who understands the modern game. They have to be a good natural leader, somebody who can take the club forward, playing in the right way."
While Ashton refused to rule 51-year-old Pemberton out of taking the job on a permanent basis, he did confirm that Oxford's Michael Appleton will not be approached.
"We have said to John, give us a problem and go and win some football matches," he said. "I am not ruling anything out at this stage. Bristol City is a very attractive club and it is a big, big city."
Bristol City host West Bromwich Albion in their FA Cup third-round replay on Tuesday, having shared a 2-2 draw at the Hawthorns 10 days ago.
Nineteen-year-old goalkeeper Max O'Leary is set to make his full debut in the absence of injured number one Frank Fielding.
"He has been around us a long time in the squad," said Pemberton. "He has a great temperament, we have full confidence in him and I am looking forward to seeing how he copes."


Motherwell broke into the top six of the Premiership with victory over Dundee United at Fir Park.

A fabulous opening strike from Henri Anier - a former Motherwell player - ignited United hopes.
They were doused, however, on the stroke of half time by an equaliser from Marvin Johnson.
The same player set up Louis Moult to tap home a second-half winner, his 17th goal of the season.
It leaves United isolated at the bottom of the Premiership with Kilmarnock still eight points ahead of them with nine games remaining.
United had yet more goalkeeping bad luck inflicted upon them.  After the loss of Eiji Kawashima, his replacement Lius Zwick failed to recover from an injury sustained in training and Mixu Paatelainen had to turn to Michal Szromnik.
And just to make things interesting the manager made two changes in his back three.
Szromnik produced what was a remarkable save with just four minutes gone.  Cadden crossed and Scott McDonald should really have scored from just three yards out, but somehow the replacement goalie stopped the ball on the line.
Add Dixon's sizzling shot at the other end, a great run and shot from Marvin Johnson which rattled the post and it was clear that the wet surface was adding to the zip of the game.
The early game was peppered with chances and a goal had to come. And so it did after 21 minutes.
It was a sensational strike from Henri Anier, found by a John Rankin pass.  The former Motherwell hero took a fine first touch and a thunderous second to drive the ball beyond Ripley.  It really was a top class finish from the Estonian, dismaying the fans who once roared him on.
It was a thrilling opening half and seconds before it ended Motherwell produced an equaliser.
Josh Law floated a free kick into the box and Johnson met it with a looping header which seemed to take an age to beat the desperate, out-stretched fingers of Szromnick.  It triggered an outbreak of tangible relief from the home support.
And what they did see was an outstanding display from Johnson featuring dazzling footwork and electric pace which lit up the night. He even hit the bar in the second-half.
With 65 minutes gone he tormented United again with a run to the line and a cut back for the easiest of tap ins for Moult.
Again the old curse of slack defending let the Tannadice club down.  Gavin Gunning was the culprit this time.
It was a bad defeat for United who started so well.  They are not lost souls yet.  But hopes are fading.
Match ends, Motherwell 2, Dundee United 1.
Second Half ends, Motherwell 2, Dundee United 1.
Corner,  Motherwell. Conceded by John Rankin.
Corner,  Motherwell. Conceded by Paul Dixon.
Attempt blocked. Marvin Johnson (Motherwell) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Dundee United. Conceded by Kieran Kennedy.
Paul Paton (Dundee United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Morgaro Gomis (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Paul Paton (Dundee United).
Louis Moult (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by John Rankin (Dundee United).
Corner,  Dundee United. Conceded by Kieran Kennedy.
Substitution, Motherwell. Kieran Kennedy replaces Josh Law.
Corner,  Dundee United. Conceded by Josh Law.
Attempt blocked. Louis Moult (Motherwell) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Henri Anier (Dundee United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Dundee United. Conceded by Dom Thomas.
Josh Law (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Henri Anier (Dundee United).
Substitution, Dundee United. Scott Fraser replaces Ryan Dow.
Substitution, Dundee United. Edward Ofere replaces Billy McKay.
Callum Morris (Dundee United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Chris Cadden (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Callum Morris (Dundee United).
Paul Dixon (Dundee United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Dom Thomas (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Coll Donaldson (Dundee United).
Attempt saved. Chris Cadden (Motherwell) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Motherwell 2, Dundee United 1. Louis Moult (Motherwell) right footed shot from very close range to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Marvin Johnson.
Corner,  Dundee United. Conceded by Josh Law.
Substitution, Motherwell. Dom Thomas replaces Keith Lasley because of an injury.
Corner,  Motherwell. Conceded by Callum Morris.
Corner,  Motherwell. Conceded by Callum Morris.
Corner,  Motherwell. Conceded by Gavin Gunning.
Attempt blocked. Marvin Johnson (Motherwell) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Blair Spittal (Dundee United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Keith Lasley (Motherwell) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Keith Lasley (Motherwell).
Ryan Dow (Dundee United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Marvin Johnson (Motherwell) left footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the left is saved in the centre of the goal.


The Apprentice star and Sun columnist Katie Hopkins has apologised after making a joke about Scots just hours after the Glasgow helicopter crash.

She had tweeted: "Life expectancy in Scotland based 07/08 birth is 59.5. Goodness me. That lot will do anything to avoid working until retirement."
Thousands of people signed a petition calling for her to be banned from TV, and protest Facebook pages were set up.
Ms Hopkins apologised and said it had been "bad timing".
In a later tweet, she said her comments had referred to a government article on health.
The Clutha pub had been packed with more than 100 people when a police helicopter crashed into it at 22:25 on Friday, killing nine people.


One of London mayoral hopeful Sadiq Khan's aides has been suspended after offensive social media messages were published.

Shueb Salar is alleged to have posted abusive language about women and homosexuals on Twitter, in 2012.
An investigation will be carried out into the "serious issues", said a spokesman for Labour candidate Mr Khan, an ex-shadow minister.
Mr Salar, who has not commented, started working for Mr Khan in 2014.
In light of the posts, cabinet minister Chris Grayling questioned Mr Khan's judgement in employing Mr Salar.
"'These comments have absolutely no place in modern society," the leader of the House of Commons said.
"The mayor of London makes a large number of decisions about who to hire and how to spend public funds: his record shows Sadiq Khan can't make those decisions in a way that stands up for Londoners."
Mr Khan is tipped by the bookies to become London's next mayor on 5 May, beating his Tory rival Zac Goldsmith.
A spokesman said: "Clearly these are serious issues. Shueb Salar has been suspended from Sadiq Khan's parliamentary office pending an investigation."


Use #24HoursInEngland on social media to share your stories.

Every day some 55 million people go about their lives across England. This is a snapshot of a nation across 24 hours.
Photographs were added through the day, telling the everyday stories of the people who make up the nation.
23:04
Rob Gregory is a train dispatcher at Manchester Piccadilly station, and earlier waved away the last service leaving the city for London.
The 35-year-old, from Cadishead, Salford, says he enjoys being around people and has met some famous faces in his work, including Sir Alex Ferguson, Eddie Izzard and Rita Ora.
"Sir Alex was in first class, and the food menu that day had dishes from around the world, including Australia. I made him laugh by doing an Aussie accent," he says.
"People think we just use the whistle and baton, but there's a lot more to the job than that. There's a lot of helping people.
"It's a clichÃ© but every day really is different. I've never been one to be cooped up in an office."
22:08
Murat Baser, 34, manages The Olive Tree takeaway in Norwich. Born in Ankara, Turkey, he moved to Norwich from Wales in 2011.
"I like Norwich, I like the university, the city centre and the historic castle," he says.
He also likes the football team. "I used to support Ipswich but I support Norwich now."
The shop doesn't close until 04:00 and the hours can be hard but Murat is philosophical about it. "What can we do? I've got a pregnant wife."
The shop is surrounded by bars and clubs but Murat doesn't think Prince of Wales Road is as bad as some people think. "Sometimes you've got trouble but we've got security at the door and straight away he sorts it out," he says.
21:12
Shaun Phillimore, 47, works as a toll man at the Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol.
He's proud to carry on a tradition dating back more than 150 years since Brunel's famous bridge, spanning the Avon Gorge, was opened in 1864.
He says he has an "emotional attachment" to the structure.
"It's like a museum that you work in. It smells of being Victorian. The atmosphere hasn't changed," he says.
And the toll men are still working to a Victorian shift pattern, Shaun says.
"The hours we work are based around pub opening times, so everyone gets a chance to go down the pub when the shift ends."
20:04
Rachel Clark is chief executive of the West Pier Trust in Brighton.  She's been in charge of heritage projects on the pier's site for 25 years.
"Unfortunately arson attacks in 2003 meant that the structure is now completely beyond repair.
"But we're conserving and celebrating the past, managing the present and planning for the future.
"We're about to open a centre celebrating the history of the pier and are restoring an original kiosk.
"It's so important that the West Pier should never be forgotten. The site is such an asset to the city and should be enjoyed by as wide a public as possible."
19:32
Talib Hussain is getting ready for a night's work at Imran's restaurant in Birmingham.
The city's Balti Triangle is renowned for its array of Indian restaurants and Imran's was among the first to arrive on Ladypool Road 40 years ago.
Now run by Imran Butt, whose father named the restaurant after him, it is not just a favourite among the Midlands' curry fans.
"The Pakistani cricket team came in when they played at Edgbaston a few weeks ago," he said.
19:00
Millwall Community Trust runs football sessions, in conjunction with the Premier League and Fusion/City of London, on estates across Southwark and Lewisham with the aim of helping hard-to-reach youngsters and identify new talent.
Leyton Orient's Josh Koroma, Deshane Dalling of Huddersfield, Norwich's Diallang Jaiyesmi and Dejo Oshilaja of AFC Wimbledon are among those to have started their careers on ball courts like this one.
The Millwall Premier League Kicks programme reaches 1,900 people a year.
Coach Tariq Ibrahim says: "The sessions give kids an opportunity to play at a high level, keeps them out of trouble and allows them to talk freely about anything and everything."
16:43
Pacitto's is well known on Teesside for the creation of a summertime favourite - the Lemon Top.  Whipped vanilla ice cream with a lemon sorbet finish, you can't move down the esplanade in Redcar without seeing someone tucking in to one.
The shop, opened by Marcus Pacitto's great-grandfather Giacomo, has been a feature of the seaside town for more then 85 years.
Speaking about their most popular item, Marcus, 52, says: "I don't know if it was my grandfather or if it was taken from elsewhere, but it just seems to have hit Redcar and it's a ridiculously popular dish.
"It kind of makes me proud, in a strange way. It's part of Redcar folklore now - in fact, it's a law - when you come to Redcar you have to have a Lemon Top."
16:28
City archaeologist Scott Lomax spends much of his time below ground in Nottingham investigating long-lost man-made caves.
The caves, some dating back to the 9th Century, were once used as dungeons, bomb shelters, pub cellars and homes and Scott, 34, from Chesterfield, is determined to find and record every one.
"Caves are central to understanding the heritage of Nottingham," he says.
"There's so much archaeology and so many hundreds of caves it's hard to pull myself away from Nottingham."
15:49
As school ends for the day, 10-year-old Harriet Laycock is playing with a series of art installations at the Humber Street Gallery, Hull.
The State of Play exhibition contains a number of contemporary works by UK and international artists including a remote-controlled robot, an arcade slot machine containing porcelain and terracotta coins, a knitting lamp and a miniature city modelled from paper.
She is pictured with a row of large sensory plastic circular discs that light up different colours when blown on. "It was really cool and fun; it was amazing how they do it. All the colours are really bright," she says.
13:58
Actress Willemijn Verkaik is playing the role of Elphaba in Wicked at London's Apollo Victoria Theatre.
"I always enjoy the greenifying process, as slowly Elphaba will come out," she says.
The show is currently in its 11th year in the West End.
13:41
Jake Radford, 41, is the third generation of his family to run donkey rides on Blackpool beach.
"My grandfather Sydney Clews started the business 80-odd years ago," he says.
"They may have smartphones and tablets but children still like going for donkey rides on the beach. It's part of the traditional seaside.
"In the winter I work in a warehouse but I love being outdoors. It's been in the family three generations and I hope my son will be the next."
12:54
Meet William Edwin, one of England's newest people. He was born at 10:50 BST in the maternity unit of Ipswich Hospital.
Here he is after a feed with his mother Kirstie Elliott and father Tito Brela. He is yet to meet his older brother Oliver, who is 14 months old.
While Ms Elliott was with the BBC she had a telephone call on her mobile from a delivery driver.
Her reply was one of the best you will hear today.
"I am sorry," she said to the caller. "I cannot really talk right now, I've literally just had a baby."
12:00
University student Alex Hedley has an unusual job at The Open at Royal Birkdale in Lancashire.
The 21-year-old from Bourne, Lincolnshire, is part of a marketing feedback project run by Sheffield Hallam University.
"We do a lot of different events," Alex says. "We did the Royal Regatta at Henley and we're doing the Special Olympics in Sheffield next month.
"People are pretty helpful if you ask them questions when they're having a sit down. But not so if they are up in the stands as really they're trying to watch the golf."
11:30
Ian Lock, 42, is a critical care paramedic for Midlands Air Ambulance. He has been with the service since 2009 when he joined because he wanted a new challenge.
On his first mission he remembers going to a road accident in Coventry and recalls: "All the existing guys who'd been on for a while were so calm and I was a bit like a new boy with wide eyes thinking what on earth have I done, why am I here and how am I here and how I am going catch up with them?"
11:14
Paul Dent is a fisherman working out of Blyth Harbour in Northumberland, whose family has been in the business for generations.
His catch depends on the season; prawns in winter and salmon during summer months. But today he's not at sea because of weather and tidal conditions so he's concentrating on maintenance on one of his boats.
The 47-year-old says being a fisherman is "the best job in the world".
"It can be feast or famine when it comes to pay, but I love it. You see sunrises, wonderful cloud formations, dolphins, there's just been some minke whales. Things people don't normally see. I love getting out of bed every morning."
09:54
The Wheelhouse family live in their self-built straw bale roundhouse at their Karuna Insight Design project. It is in an 18 acre forest healing farm site in Picklescott, within the Shropshire Hills Area of Natural Beauty.
Janta Wheelhouse says: "We are running a forest garden demonstration site inspired by local pioneer Robert Hart.
"Our deepest concerns are to support develop and raise awareness of reduced impact living, true sustainability, community, natural building, organic food growing, wildlife conservation, healing and art."
The family opens their home to the public through organized groups and tours, workshops and volunteer projects.
09:12
At the Mayflower Cruise Terminal in Southampton port, P&O cruise ship Oriana has berthed. That's when the clock starts ticking for terminal manager, John Garner, 69, and his team.
They have 10 hours to unload and restock the 1,880 passenger ship again for the next cruise.
"It's all on a time factor," he says. "It's got to fall in line for the ship to go out again at the right time - it's very challenging but it's a pleasure to work here."
Despite organising the smooth sailing of a countless number of the ships in his 49-year career, Mr Garner has an admission.
He's only actually been on one cruise.
07:52
Liam Reid's family has been selling fruit and vegetables on Leicester Market since World War One. The 32-year-old gets up every morning at 5am and works six days a week.
"There is a buzz [around the market]," he says. "Everyone is always having fun, there's always loads of banter. We're like a bit of a family down here."
Mr Reid says the weather does make a difference though. "The winters are minging," he adds. "They're freezing and it's not as busy - it's hard work. But in the summer you can have your shorts on, the sun's out and there's soft fruit."
06:38
As many people across the nation rise from their beds and perhaps perform a morning stretch, yoga teacher Stephen Harding, 58, is on dawn patrol for waves at Bigbury in Devon.
He's also a co-founder of the Surf Hams Film Collective - a group of artists who ride waves and make films.
"There's a synergy to surfing and yoga," he says. "Yoga's a great warm up and conditioner for the sport."
05:35
While most teenagers are asleep at 5am, 18-year-old twins Laura and Anna Callwood are milking cows near their home in Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire. The fifth generation farmers have overcome challenges to pursue their dream, as both are on the autistic spectrum.
"One teacher told us 'there's more to life than farming'," said Anna, but the comment made the Worcestershire Young Farmers Club members more determined. Despite concerns they could struggle with its demands, both are studying for an agriculture diploma. "We have more of a connection with the cows than people," said Laura. "They are used to us, they know us, and they love us."
04:17
Richard Parker is a third-generation milkman from Long Eaton in Derbyshire. Despite having to leave home at either 23:40 or 01:00, the 42-year-old loves his job and said it's "fantastic to see the sun rise every day".
He's often called upon to help elderly customers help carry things, change light bulbs, and even set up Skype calls.  "I really do like that side of the job," he said. "You get that sense of being part of the community." He said he has two sleeps - a few hours at about 09:00 and then a couple more before he starts work.
03:34
Sarah Herbert, 38, has been a resource deployment officer at Devon and Cornwall Police's control room for 17 years.
"Every day is different, you never know what's going to come in and you leave with the feeling that you've helped someone positively."
She is also trained to speak to suicidal people.
"We've had a lot of trees down tonight, we've had a couple of people in mental health crises, and a break-in -  it's been a steady night so far."
02:00
Teenager Lauren Sullivan started working in a bar as a Saturday job but enjoyed it so much she decided to take it up full time. "You get paid to go out," she said. "It's just like having your own family at work."
The 19-year-old works late shifts at the Actress and Bishop bar in Birmingham, which is open until the early hours. At weekends she works till 05:30 and then works out. "I go to the gym because it helps me get to sleep. Everyone thinks I'm a bit insane."
01:14
Taxi driver and part-time actor Shameer Madarbakus from Alvaston works for Derby firm Albatross Cars. The 39-year-old prefers working during the day because night shifts can mean dealing with drunken customers. "You have to do your best in difficult situations," he said.
However, he loves chatting with friendly passengers: "You meet people from all walks of life. You experience all sorts of situations, some good some bad."
Shameer has appeared in Casualty and Eastenders and likes the flexibility of the job as it helps with his acting work and means he's able to spend time with his 17-month-old son.


As the good people of Britain start stockpiling their supplies of Marmite and Pot Noodle, one of the effects of the fall in the value of sterling has become clear.

For companies such as Unilever that import food from abroad to be sold in Britain, prices are going to go up because the pound buys less abroad.
To protect their profits, suppliers are telling retailers they are putting up their prices, by 10% in Unilever's case.
And retailers will either say yes. Or, as in Tesco's case, no.
Or, at least not at the moment.
Supermarket profit margins are so thin, and consumer appetite for price rises practically non-existent, that businesses like Tesco feel they have to take the battle to suppliers where profits for companies like Unilever are strong.
Lord Wolfson, the chief executive of Next, tells me that retailers are facing higher inflation and that prices are likely to rise.
A firm supporter of Brexit, he says the answer is to boost the economy in other ways.
Trade deals with countries outside the European Union is one.
And major investment in new infrastructure is another.
Increasing the wealth of the economy will mitigate any increase in inflation, he argues, as consumers become richer and so price rises become easier to handle.
"I think inevitably the decline in the pound will mean there will be some inflation coming into the United Kingdom and that will present an additional challenge to us next year and probably the year after," he told me.
"But the key thing is that we come up with ways of stimulating our economy to counter that effect, to mitigate it. One of the ways we can do that is through investment in the right infrastructure."
Today he launched his £250,000 Wolfson Economics Prize, the richest in the UK.
The winner will provide the best answer to the question: how do we improve Britain's overcrowded and polluting roads?
"What I am hoping to achieve most of all is to stop people sitting in unnecessary traffic jams every day of their life wasting countless hours in traffic jams - that's the main purpose," Lord Wolfson said.
"The second purpose is to find a way to be able to productively and profitably invest in our infrastructure in Britain so our economy can grow."
Boosting the economy as the UK negotiates its way out of the European Union is now seen as the most pressing issue for Theresa May to tackle.
Business leaders like Lord Wolfson say backing projects like the expansion of runway capacity in the south east of England is important.
He argues the government should give the go-ahead to Heathrow for an extra runway as it is "better for the UK economy".
Gatwick, which he says shouldn't be ruled out for further expansion in the future, is not positioned as well geographically as Heathrow to support growth across the rest of the UK.
Successive governments have been accused of dragging their feet on major infrastructure investment as voters tend not to like major building projects on their doorstep.
Sir John Kingman, former permanent secretary at the Treasury and now chairman of the Wolfson Prize judging committee, said that - in competition with education and health - infrastructure projects like road improvements often miss out.
"It's full, it's slow, it's creaking," Sir John said of the UK's roads system.
"People think our roads are free, but they are not free.
"Actually road users pay a huge amount in tax and that's a very important source of revenue for the government.
"But that source of revenue is in decline.
"So the Treasury has a vested interest in finding solutions - ways out of this problem - that get us to a better place where we can have both a sustainable source of revenue for the government but also better roads for the user."
As economists warn about the possible impact of leaving the EU, investment in projects that will boost growth is becoming more urgent.


Barry Ferguson has signed a new contract as manager of Clyde that will run until the summer of 2019.

"I just thought that this was the right thing to do," said the 38-year-old former Scotland midfielder, who took over the Broadwood post in June 2014.
"We're trying to build something and plan ahead, rather than just look at it one season at a time. The chairman and the board have backed me 100%."
The Bully Wee are third in League Two and chasing automatic promotion.
Ferguson said of the club's board: "They let me get on with the job without any interference. They've put their trust in me and that's a really important factor.
"I've learned how to run a team from top to bottom.
"I'm ambitious for myself but if I do move on in the future I want to feel like I have left something behind that puts the club in a good position to keep moving forward.
"I've enjoyed my time so far - we've had some ups and downs but I'm sure there are more ups to come. I'm delighted to have agreed the new contract and I'm looking forward to what lies ahead."


Rangers have had a second bid for midfielder Graham Dorrans rejected by Norwich City.

The midfielder, 30, has two years to run on his Carrow Road contract, having joined the Canaries in 2015.
He scored six goals in 24 appearances for the English Championship club last season.
Dorrans, who won the last of his 12 caps for Scotland in 2015, began his career at Livingston before moving to West Brom in 2008.
Rangers, who finished third in the Premiership, have been busy reshaping their squad.
Manager Pedro Caixinha has already made five new signings, with HJK Helsinki striker Alfredo Morelos in Glasgow on Monday for talks.
Mexican midfielder Carlos Pena and his compatriot, striker Eduardo Herrera, are awaiting the outcome of a work permit hearing by the Scottish Football Association and are also expected to join the club.


Police have launched a murder inquiry after a 51-year-old man was killed in his home in Glasgow.

Andrew Salina was found seriously injured at his home in Roystonhill at about 03:30 after emergency services were alerted to a disturbance.
He was subsequently pronounced dead at the scene by paramedics.
DCI Paul Livingstone said it appeared a weapon had been used in the "violent incident" and appealed for information about three men seen in the area.
Detectives from Police Scotland's major investigation team are treating the death as a murder. Officers were conducting door-to-door inquiries, with specialist forensic teams at the scene and additional patrols in the area.
Mr Livingstone said: "I am asking for the assistance of the local community to come forward with any information you may have. It is possible you witnessed or heard a disturbance in Roystonhill at the junction with Millburn Street at around 03:30 hours.
"We also understand that three men were seen entering the area in a small light coloured car and were seen leaving the area in the same vehicle following the alleged incident.
"I want to reassure the local community that we are doing everything we can to find out what took place and determine who is responsible for the death of Andrew Salina. Additional officers are patrolling Royston and I would ask anyone with any information or concerns to speak with them today."


A woman has spoken of her "absolute delight" at being reunited with her 109-year-old pet tortoise, 11 months after he disappeared.

Toby went missing from Wendy Stokes' garden in West Hougham near Dover on 19 May after she left the gate open.
The 74-year-old said she had given up hope of seeing him again until a man from Margate called her last week to ask "if she'd lost anything".
He tracked her down after noticing the name Stokes was painted on his shell.
Unbeknown to Mrs Stokes, her centenarian pet had been rescued from the road by a passerby in May, taken to an animal centre and then re-homed 24 miles away in Margate a few months later.
She said she was "absolutely delighted" to have him back.
"They're funny sort of pets but you do miss them when you haven't got them," Mrs Stokes added.
"They'd taken so much care over him, finding out what tortoises need and making the run with a heater because some tortoises hibernate and some don't.
"They'd really, really put themselves out."


The Attorney General has asked the Public Prosecution Service to review a decision not to prosecute any police officers following the shooting of an IRA man in County Down.

Colum Marks was shot dead on 10 April 1991 during an attempted mortar bomb attack on Downpatrick police station.
Officers were waiting when an IRA unit arrived to carry out the attack in St Patrick's Avenue.
It is claimed Colum Marks was not armed when RUC officers opened fire.
Gavin Booth, a legal representative for the Marks family, said: "We believe this is one of the shoot-to-kill operations by the state.
"There was no chance ever taken to arrest Colum which could have happened.
"They had the pre-planned intelligence, the knew the location, they knew Colum was going to be there."
The Attorney General, John Larkin, has now written to the Director of Public Prosecutions, Barra McGrory, asking for a review of a previous decision not to prosecute any police officers arising out of his death.
The PPS is now awaiting for the files to be sent to them.


Police looking for a missing man are searching the River Severn in Shrewsbury.

Daniel Hodgin, 20, failed to return home after a night out with friends at the town's Buttermarket nightclub on Saturday night.
West Mercia Police said they believed Mr Hodgin, from Madeley, left the club at about 03:30 GMT on Sunday.
His mother Lorraine said she phoned him in the early hours of Sunday.
She said: "He said he would walk home although he was unsure where he was, so we drove to Shrewsbury anyway but could not find him.
"We are devastated, as any parent would be who did not know where their son was.
"As a family we have been in and around Shrewsbury searching day and night. We have given out leaflets asking for anyone to come forward with any information as to his whereabouts or the location of any of his possessions."
Ch Insp Tom Harding said concerns were "growing by the hour".
He said searches were focusing on an area within one mile of the Buttermarket and the force helicopter, dogs and boat crews were all involved.
Daniel, described as about 5' 9" (1.75m) with short spiked brown hair and stubble, was wearing a grey Police polo shirt with dark blue jeans and black boots.


Mae Heddlu Gwent yn apelio am wybodaeth ynglŷn â symudiadau olaf dyn 41 oed a gafodd ei lofruddio yng Nghasnewydd nos iau.

Cafodd Jan Jedrzejewski ei ddarganfod yn anymwybodol ar Heol Keene yn y ddinas ond bu farw yn yr ysbyty.
Mae'r heddlu yn dweud iddo gael ei weld yn gadael Ladbrokes ym Mhillgwenlli tua 19:45 cyn iddo gerdded i ardal Ffordd Cromwell.
Roedd yn ddyn 6'2 modfedd, byrdew ac yn gwisgo siaced fflworoleuol.
"Mae gennym ni yn benodol ddiddordeb siarad gyda dyn oedd ar ei feic ger Ffordd Cromwell, gafodd ei weld gyferbyn a Heol Keene adeg y digwyddiad," meddai'r heddlu.
Maen nhw'n dweud bod y dyn yn gwisgo siaced dywyll a bod ganddo fag ar ei gefn llwyd neu liw golau.
Mae'r heddlu eisiau siarad gyda'r dyn am eu bod yn credu fod ganddo wybodaeth bwysig ar gyfer eu hymchwiliad.


I've spent a lot of time in this job staring at the River Severn.

It's very beautiful, sometimes frightening but always a mystery.
What goes on under the dark surface of the water? What lives in the river hidden from view?
What I do know from years of reporting is that, for some of our fish, life in the Severn is much harder than it used to be.
Migratory fish especially have had a difficult time dealing with many of the changes the industrial revolution brought to the Severn and its tributaries.
All that is about to change though and the posterfish for a massive Â£20m project to unlock the Severn is the shad - subspecies of herring that's currently heading upstream to spawn.
But in a scheme to help migratory fish why not focus on famous examples like the salmon or the eel? Most of us haven't even heard of the shad.
Well a couple of hundred years ago there was a huge fishing industry based around the spawning shad and the River Severn.
For poor people in Gloucestershire, Worcestershire and Shropshire the shad was a vital source of protein.
Probably your first really decent and plentiful meat-based meal after a long hard winter.
And it wasn't just a fish for poor people it was a favourite of kings and queens.
Queen Elizabeth ordered the destruction of weirs to prevent the taking of "any lamprey, shad or Twaite" and after the civil war Charles II ordered "200 shad from Gloucester to be sent to him in Westminster."
I spent a lovely afternoon on the Severn at the weir near Tewkesbury counting shad.
Normally this is almost impossible but I was able to see the shad as they struggled up over the weir at a tiny "notch" where they can just about scramble over.
The shad were dark shapes against a white sheet on the bottom of the river.
This sheet is actually a sophisticated monitoring device that detects the shad thanks to the variations they cause in a harmless electrical current.
Combining the count from volunteers like me allows the machine can be calibrated and left to run for long periods of time.
But the numbers we were seeing were a long way down on the peak shad populations.
It was the industrial revolution that did for the shad and many fish in the Severn.
There was a demand to make the River Severn navigable for boats and that meant locks and weirs.
And weirs make life for migratory fish getting back up the river almost impossible.
It's one reason why salmon, eel and shad numbers have been declining from their peak hundreds of years ago.
Shad in particular had a tough time because they're just not as athletic as salmon.
Sadly things elsewhere in Europe are so grim for the shad that even the depleted numbers on the Severn make the river a relative population stronghold for the fish.
The hope is the new scheme will change all that.
The aim is to rebuild six weirs, four on the Severn and two on the Teme, to make them more fish friendly.
Helping even a relatively weak swimmer like the shad to go up and round the weir.
And of course if the shad can make it then it will be no problem for stronger swimmers like salmon or even for elvers.
This isn't just about the fish. Such a big project will bring construction jobs and hopefully in the long term boost tourism to the Severn and its tributaries.
Cash for all this comes from European Union LIFE Nature Programme: LIFE Shad Severn and the Heritage Lottery Fund.
There's also a strong educational aim for the Unlocking the Severn project.
To teach those who live near the Severn about the vital part the shad played in the history of this beautiful part of the world.


A "wind tunnel effect" around Leeds' highest building that led to one death has caused 25 "incidents", Leeds City Council has revealed.

Edward Slaney, 35, of Sowerby Bridge, West Yorkshire, was crushed after strong winds toppled a lorry near Bridgewater Place in 2011.
A woman, 22, was seriously injured in that incident and two further injuries have been reported since 2007.
In one case the victim was left with a torn liver and internal bleeding.
The phrase "a number of incidents" was included in a report to the council's executive board last month and details of some of the 25 incidents around the building have since been confirmed.
Two further injuries included a person blown into the corner of a wall in 2008 and another blown over, the council said.
The 2008 incident left the person with a torn liver, internal bleeding, and a burn to chest caused by hot soup the individual was carrying.  The person also received cuts to their chin and knee requiring 11 stitches.
Other incidents included a buggy with a three-month-old child inside being blown over while crossing the road in 2011.
The 32-storey Bridgewater Place is 367ft (112m) high and was built in 2007.
Since then high winds have been experienced around the junction between Water Lane and Victoria Road adjacent to the building in Leeds city centre.
Plans to spend Â£245,000 designing a solution to the "wind tunnel effect" near Leeds' tallest building were approved by councillors in February.
The report to the council's executive board said: "The wind issues in the vicinity of the Bridgewater Place building on Water Lane have been demonstrated to have been caused by the building."
Dr Lindsay Smales, senior lecturer in building, planning and geography at Leeds Metropolitan University, previously said: "Unfortunately I don't think there's a great deal you can do once you've built a tall building like that to mitigate the problems of micro climate and the effect of the wind.
"The reason why it's a problem is because they're often large slab buildings. The wind hits them and then just goes straight down to the ground because it can't go around."
Tom Riordan, chief executive of Leeds City Council, previously said a wind assessment was carried out on behalf of the developer, as part of the original planning application, which indicated "the impact the building would have on wind speed would be minimal".
He added: "However, since the building was completed, there have been unforeseen wind effect issues around it."
James Lang Lasalle, the building's managers, did not have anybody available to comment.


Scotland have been doing well in the Rugby World Cup so far, but have they met their match in South Africa?

3 October 2015 Last updated at 15:03 BST
The Scots have so far beaten off Japan and the USA and currently sit at the top of their group.
However the South African team, also known as the Springboks, are a force to be reckoned with, and have been champions twice in the past.
The two teams will play head-to-head at St James Park in Newcastle later today.
We asked some children living in Scotland what they think the outcome will be.


The DR Congo squad boycotted their training session on Friday, just three days before their opening match at the Africa Cup of Nations.

The players are protesting over reduced bonus payments for the finals in Gabon as well as payments owed from 2015.
"This has been happening for years and years. We always prepare well but there is always a problem with bonuses," said Norwich midfielder Youssouf Mulumbu.
DR Congo are scheduled to play Morocco on Monday in their first Group C match.
The Leopards reached the semi-final at the Nations Cup two years ago in Equatorial Guinea and finished in third place.
But the players insist they have yet to receive their financial rewards for the achievement.
DR Congo's sports minister Willy Bakonga has led a delegation of 100 officials to Gabon to resolve the problems.
He told Congolese radio: "When we arrive we will talk with them (the players). We will be together so there is no problem since the bonuses are already there. We'll give them to them.''
DR Congo's Everton winger Yannick Bolasie, who is missing the Nations Cup because of injury, told BBC Sport: "It is not a great situation because as a player you want to be focused on the first game.
"If three days before the first game you are concerned about not being paid and you are boycotting training, what kind of preparation is that?
"Even once you do get paid you can't just switch your focus and think everything is all right. You need three or four days to prepare - it is crucial.
"I understand the issues because I have been through it. When I have been with the squad I've tried to block it out because I don't want it to affect my game.
"This is the first time I am seeing the situation it from the outside the outside and it is really disturbing. The government should have sorted the issues so that everything is smooth.
"The player just want to be able to concentrate on the game but they haven't had the chance to do that."


A £2,000 reward is being offered for information on one of Scotland's most wanted men.

Martin Hamilton was released from prison last September but is now wanted for breaching the terms of his licence.
Police described him as "dangerous" and officers have urged members of the public not to approach him but to contact officers if he is seen.
Detectives have been hunting Hamilton for six months and believe he is being helped by others.
The 53-year-old, from Glasgow, is described as white with short, cropped, fair hair.
Crimestoppers have now offered a reward of £2,000 for information leading to the arrest of Hamilton, while an appeal has featured on the BBC's Crimewatch programme.
He is thought to regularly visit bookmakers and shop workers and customers are being asked to look out for him.
Det Insp Brian Gallagher said: "A significant amount of inquiries have been undertaken by officers working on the inquiry, however despite efforts, these have so far drawn a blank.
"It is clear that Hamilton is receiving assistance from associates in order to evade capture by police. This includes financial assistance - as there has been no trace of him withdrawing money from his bank account."


Coldplay played to an estimated television audience of 112 million during the half-time show at the Super Bowl on Sunday night.

The Brits played a medley of hits but Beyonce was judged to have stolen the show, premiering new song Formation.
Bruno Mars also thrilled the crowd with a performance of 2015's biggest selling song Uptown Funk.
Advertisers pay a premium for a slice of the huge audience, shelling out up to $5m (Â£3.4m) for a 30-second slot.
According to marketing technology company Amobee Brand Intelligence, an advert for tortilla chip makers Doritos accounted for more than 140,000 tweets associated with the brand.
The game began with a performance of the US national anthem by Lady Gaga, dressed in a sparkly red trouser suit and red, white and blue striped platform heels.
The half-time show at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, opened with Coldplay's Chris Martin kneeling on the field singing the first lines of their song Yellow before transitioning into Viva La Vida.
They also performed their single Paradise, accompanied by a youth marching band.
Beyonce performed her new track accompanied by backing dancers kitted out in black berets, reminiscent of the 1970s revolutionary political party The Black Panthers.
The artists all joined up to sing Coldplay's ballad Fix You, accompanied by a montage of performances clips from previous Super Bowl half-time shows, including by Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder and U2.
According to Nielsen, which measures audiences - this year's game was the third most-watched programme in US television history.
The company estimates an average audience of 111.9 million were watching throughout the game, peaking at 115.5 million for the half-time show.
In its review of the show, Variety said Coldplay were "not a popular band in certain cred-obsessed corners of the internet. They are, however, arguably the only mass-appeal pop-rock act not yet eligible for Social Security that could make a reasonable claim to the sort of universality that has become the gig's primary pre-requisite, so their booking certainly made sense".
However, it added performing with "the far flashier Bey and Mars... Coldplay seemed resigned to politely allowing themselves to be played right off their own stage".
The Guardian agreed, saying Beyonce's "charged affirmation of black female pride... could hardly have been more diametrically opposed to Coldplay's soppy indie".
"As soon as Beyonce marched onto the football field, clad in skintight leather and Michael Jackson-style military gold sashes, with a posse of impeccably choreographed female dancers dressed like '70s Black Panthers, it was time for an early bath for Chris Martin's band," it added.
Celebrities David Beckham, Michael Douglas and his wife Catherine Zeta-Jones and singer Justin Bieber attended the game which saw the Denver Broncos beat the Carolina Panthers 24-10.


A mystery man found dead on Saddleworth Moor died of "strychnine poisoning," police have confirmed.

The man, aged between 65 and 75, was found fully clothed near Dove Stone Reservoir, Oldham on 12 December, 2015.
The day before, he had gone into a pub and asked the way to "the top of the mountain" after travelling by train from London to Manchester.
Toxicology reports found traces of strychnine poison but police say they still do not know who the man is.
Strychnine is now used primarily as a pesticide, particularly to kill rats.
Greater Manchester Police said no wallet, mobile phone or other identification was present when the man's body was discovered by a cyclist. Their investigation is on-going.
A spokeswoman said: "The cause of death is provisionally strychnine poisoning pending confirmation by the coroner at [the] inquest."
The man had Â£130 in cash and three train tickets, including a return to London Euston, in his pocket.
In January, police released CCTV images of the man in the hope somebody would be able to identify him.
He arrived at Ealing Broadway just after 09:00 GMT on 11 December and was next picked up by CCTV at 09:50 at Euston, buying a return ticket to Manchester Piccadilly.
After arriving in Manchester at 12:07, he spent 53 minutes wandering around the station before heading into the city centre.
The next sighting was at the Clarence pub in Greenfield, Saddleworth, where he asked the landlord how he could get to the top of the hill.
Police describe the man as white, of slim build, with a receding hairline with grey hair to the side and back.
He had a large nose that may have been previously broken, and was clean shaven.
He wore a brown heavy jacket, blue jumper, white long-sleeve shirt, blue corduroy trousers and black slip-on shoes.


The repatriation of Somali refugees from the Dadaab refugee camp in Kenya fails to meet international standards for voluntary return, a Human Rights Watch report has found.

The organisation says many of those returning to Somalia are motivated by fear of being forced out.
Tens of thousands of refugees have been making the journey back home after years in the camp.
Both Kenya and Somalia say it is time Dadaab was shut down.
But HRW says Kenya is not giving the refugees a real choice between being repatriated or staying.
It also says the UN's refugee arm, the UNHCR, is not giving the refugees accurate information about security conditions in Somalia and they face serious risk of persecution or threats to their lives if they return.
Pressuring refugees to return to a place where their lives or freedom could be under threat is a breach of the 1951 Refugee Convention, the organisation says.
Some of the refugees are also choosing to leave because they fear being deported later and forfeiting a $400 (Â£300) UN cash grant, the organisation says.
"There is no way these returns can be considered voluntary," said HRW's Bill Frelick.
Some refugees who have left Dadaab have since found themselves stranded near the border after regional leaders in Jubaland, which borders Kenya and where most of the returnees are going, stopped receiving them, citing inadequate humanitarian support.
The Dadaab camp in Kenya is home to more than 300,000 Somalis.
It was set up in 1991 to house families fleeing conflict and some people have been living there for more than 20 years.
Kenya says attacks on its soil have been planned in the camp.


The rubber duck-shaped comet being followed by Europe's Rosetta probe used to be two separate objects.

Scientists say pictures of 67P show its two lobes to have "onion skin" layers that intersect in a way that can only be the result of two different bodies having collided and stuck together.
Ever since Rosetta arrived at the comet, the origin of its bizarre form has been one of the major puzzles.
The solution is now due to be published in the journal Nature.
Mission team members have also held a media conference to give further details, at the European Planetary Science Congress in Nantes, France.
Rosetta first spied the duck shape on approach to 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko in July 2014.
The idea that it was a "contact binary" - two conjoined comets - was a popular explanation from the word go.
But proving it has not been straightforward. An alternative possibility is simply that the icy dirt ball has been sculpted this way.
Every time it comes around the Sun, 67P's ices warm and it throws off gas and dust, and it could have been that this process has dominated in just one region to produce the distinctive appearance.
The Osiris camera on Rosetta can now settle the debate.
It reveals layers up to 650m thick in the body of the duck that are independent of similar strata detected in its head.
Additional measurements taken by Rosetta of variations in the local tug of gravity across the lobes also support this two-body origin.
The direction of the tugging is more closely aligned with the independent layering than with a centre of mass associated with a single object.
Scientists say that to collide and stick together, the impact must have been a very low velocity one - perhaps just a few metres per second. Any faster and the primary objects would have done enormous damage to each other.
"I would say it's a quite beautiful love story," Matteo Massironi, from the Osiris team, said at Monday's press briefing.
He added that a key piece of evidence was a series of cross-sections of the comet, which the team were able to construct by extending the layers glimpsed on the surface into a 3D model of 67P's interior. These cross-sections painted a clear picture of two distinct sets of layers, reminiscent of a pair of onions.
"You don't know the structure of an onion until you cut across it," Dr Massironi said. "What we have seen is that this stratification is really continuous - and that [the one in the tail] doesn't match that of the head."
The discovery's consequences for what we understand about comet formation could be quite profound, says team member Stephen Lowry from Kent University, UK.
"It shows that comets were forming into large sizes and that they were then still colliding in this grown form to make even larger comets. So, it's not simply a case of independent comets completely forming out of centimetre- or metre-sized planetesimals, to make the comets we see today.  And that's really quite fascinating, because it could be quite a ubiquitous process."
Other comets seen at relatively close quarters also display lobed shapes, including comets Halley, Borrelly and Hartley-2. Could they also be the result of low-velocity bump-and-stick events?
The tantalising prospect now is whether what was once two objects could split into two again. Could the constant erosion of gas and dust result in the duck losing its head? And will Rosetta be on hand to witness it?
The European Space Agency (Esa) probe has pictured a crack in the neck region of 67P, says Dr Lowry.
"If a comet is going to split, it's most likely to break along the interface between the two lobes. But I haven't seen any evidence yet that the crack is getting longer or wider.  That's a strong indicator to me that perhaps 67P won't split on this orbit of the Sun."
The comet takes just over six years to orbit the Sun and the Rosetta mission, after receiving a 10-month extension, will nonetheless end in September 2016.
At that point the spacecraft will spiral gradually closer and land yet again on 67P, said Esa project scientist Matt Taylor at the press conference - making a reference to the Philae lander's bumpy touchdown in November 2014.
He added that although the comet had passed its "perihelion" (its closest approach to the Sun), the mission was really only just beginning. "The papers are starting to flow."
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


A man has been killed in a suspected hit-and-run crash.

The pedestrian was knocked down by a dark-coloured hatchback in Cherry Street, Halesowen, at about 00:15 BST, police said.
"Despite the best efforts of medical staff the 34-year-old man was sadly pronounced dead shortly after," a West Midlands Police spokeswoman said.
Det Supt Tom Chisholm said: "We urgently need to speak to anyone who witnessed what happened."


The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) has produced another of its stunning portraits of Mars.

The Red Planet and Earth are nearing what is called opposition, when their orbits line them up with the Sun - and put them very close to each other.
This occurs every 780 days or so, and enables the super-sharp HST to see surface details that are just 30km across.
Hubble has imaged Mars at this time routinely since its launch in 1990.
Its back catalogue reveals the ever shifting character of our near neighbour - the Red Planet's wispy clouds, its globe-encircling dust storms, and its evolving ice caps.
The actual moment of opposition is 22 May at 11:10 GMT; the two planets' closest approach follows just a few days later on 30 May. There will be just 75 million km between the two planets on that day.
Countless astronomers with smaller telescopes than Hubble will be grabbing the chance to view Mars in the week ahead. The planetary alignment means the Red Planet's disc, as well as being larger in the sky than usual, is also fully illuminated.


Plymouth Argyle have signed defender Ryan Edwards from Morecambe on undisclosed terms after agreeing a compensation package.

Edwards, 23, has scored three goals in 127 games for the Shrimps since joining from Blackburn Rovers in May 2014, with two in 50 appearances last season.
The centre-half was named player of the year at Morecambe's awards night.
He is the third signing for the League One newcomers after the arrivals of Ruben Lameiras and Lionel Ainsworth.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Rio 2016 organisers have scrapped plans for a 4,000-seater stand at the rowing and canoeing venue as part of a $500m (£353m) cost-cutting measure.

Brazil is in a deep recession that is affecting all aspects of the Olympics, which begin on 5 August.
Only about half of the 4.5 million Olympic tickets aimed at the domestic audience have been sold.
The numbers are much worse for the Paralympics, with only 300,000 out of three million domestic tickets sold.
"We are a bit worried with the Paralympics,'' said organising committee spokesman Mario Andrada. "We have to educate, publicise."
He added: "We have cut some services and made some important corrections.
"We have a balanced budget, with some creative solutions. Many of the future Games will be inspired by what we do today."
Organisers are scaling back in a number of areas to balance the operating budget of £1.3bn, with the proposed grandstand at the Rodrigo de Freitas lagoon in central Rio de Janeiro one of the casualties.
The number of unpaid volunteers has also been cut from 70,000 to 50,000.


Scott Hogan scored two first-half goals in Aston Villa's convincing EFL Cup second-round triumph against Wigan.

Hogan steered Albert Adomah's cross past Jamie Jones from close range to set Villa on their way, as both sides changed their entire starting XIs.
Adomah volleyed home to double the lead and though Ryan Colclough got Wigan on the scoresheet with a run and low shot, Hogan restored Villa's two-goal lead.
The hosts confirmed victory when Birkir Bjarnason converted from close range.
Defeat ended the Latics' 100% start to the season, which sees them top League One, while Steve Bruce's side have now scored four goals in consecutive matches.
Match ends, Aston Villa 4, Wigan Athletic 1.
Second Half ends, Aston Villa 4, Wigan Athletic 1.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Tommy Elphick.
Attempt blocked. Luke Burgess (Wigan Athletic) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Easah Suliman (Aston Villa).
Noel Hunt (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Max Power (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt saved. Luke Burgess (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Birkir Bjarnason.
Attempt saved. Birkir Bjarnason (Aston Villa) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Birkir Bjarnason (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Max Power (Wigan Athletic).
Mitchell Clark (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Callum Lang (Wigan Athletic).
Substitution, Aston Villa. Easah Suliman replaces Scott Hogan.
Attempt missed. Gary Gardner (Aston Villa) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Attempt blocked. Birkir Bjarnason (Aston Villa) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. Noel Hunt replaces Ryan Colclough.
Attempt saved. Ryan Colclough (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Ross McCormack (Aston Villa).
David Perkins (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Aston Villa. Jordan Lyden replaces Jake Doyle-Hayes.
Attempt saved. Ryan Colclough (Wigan Athletic) left footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Jed Steer.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Tommy Elphick.
Goal!  Aston Villa 4, Wigan Athletic 1. Birkir Bjarnason (Aston Villa) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Ritchie de Laet.
Substitution, Aston Villa. Ross McCormack replaces Callum O'Hare.
Callum O'Hare (Aston Villa) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. Callum Lang replaces William Grigg.
Attempt saved. Scott Hogan (Aston Villa) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Callum O'Hare (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Luke Burke (Wigan Athletic).
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. Luke Burgess replaces Alex Gilbey.
Luke Burke (Wigan Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Mitchell Clark (Aston Villa) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Luke Burke (Wigan Athletic).
Attempt missed. Tommy Elphick (Aston Villa) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Aston Villa. Conceded by Donervon Daniels.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Birkir Bjarnason.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Birkir Bjarnason.


Premiership Rugby chief executive Mark McCafferty says the league must monitor player wage inflation at England's top-flight clubs.

On Monday, the Rugby Football Union and Premiership clubs signed new agreement in excess of £225m.
However there are fears among some club bosses that extra revenue coming into the game will result in a drastic escalation in players' salaries.
"We have to strike the right balance on that," McCafferty told BBC Sport.
"We have to watch it, manage it, and be careful with it.
"There are concerns because we have to make sure that each club prospers over the next few years. It has to be financially sustainable."
McCafferty is confident the increase in funding will be spread evenly across the game.
"There is significantly more investment going into the academies, and there is also a recognition of all of the rest of the infrastructure which clubs have been producing," he added.
"There is not as much of an increase going into player-related payments as there is going into other elements. So in that sense it's the right balance."
Discussions will take place this autumn about the future levels of the Premiership Rugby salary cap, which is currently at £6.5m for the 2016-2017 season, and £7m for the following campaign.
Gloucester chief executive Stephen Vaughan and Leicester chief executive Simon Cohen have both voiced their concerns about the effects of a constantly rising cap.
But McCafferty said: "We have always linked our salary cap framework to the level of revenue we are producing.
"So we need to take a look at that again, with the benefit of knowing we have our RFU agreement in place.
"The salary cap should develop as the club game develops, so the clubs can be financially sustainable, and also the players get well rewarded, because they are central.
"We have to make sure they are well taken care of, but in a way that is sustainable for the clubs."


Former BBC new media head Ashley Highfield has been appointed chief executive of Johnston Press, the regional newspaper group which owns The Scotsman.

He will succeed John Fry, who is to stand down on 31 October.
Mr Highfield is a vice president of Microsoft, responsible for its UK consumer and online business, including the UK's largest content portal, MSN.
Previously, he was director of new media and technology at the BBC.
Mr Highfield was responsible for the launch of the BBC iPlayer and was also editor-in-chief of BBC Online, after which he became chief executive of the video-on-demand BBC/ITV/C4 joint venture Project Kangaroo.
Mr Highfield started his career with Coopers and Lybrand Management Consultancy.
He later became managing director of Flextech (now Virgin Media) Interactive.
Johnston Press chairman Ian Russell said Mr Highfield's "combined online and media sector pedigree" would be a major strength in enabling the group to re-grow its business.
In May, the Edinburgh-based company reported a 10.6% drop in advertising for the first few months of the year.
It said public sector cuts had led to a 30% fall in job advertising revenues but added the rate of decline was beginning to slow.
Johnston Press recorded pre-tax profits of Â£16.5m in 2010, up from a loss of Â£114m in 2009.
As well as The Scotsman and the Yorkshire Post, Johnston Press owns local papers across the UK and Ireland including the Falkirk Herald - the weekly paper from which the company grew.


Actress Sheridan Smith has pulled out of a second consecutive performance of Funny Girl in the West End.

The Savoy Theatre tweeted on Tuesday that "due to the indisposition of Sheridan Smith, the role of Fanny Brice will be played by Natasha J Barnes at tonight's performance of Funny Girl".
It is the same tweet that was posted on Monday night, hours before the show was due to start.
Smith wrote on Twitter on Monday that she was "not strong enough."
"I apologise profusely! Sorry!" she tweeted.
"Well done press!" she added. "U let me down, the cast and everyone who spent money to see me."
The theatre did not give a specific reason for her absence.
Smith responded to comments on Twitter about her missing the show, saying: "When will you stop bullying?" while retweeting the messages sent to her.
This is not the first time that Smith, 34, has pulled out of a performance.
On 28 April the show, which had been winning rave reviews, was stopped after 15 minutes.
The theatre said those affected should contact the box office and that the performance's cancellation was due to technical difficulties.
Graham Norton, the host of the Baftas, appeared to reference the incident in his opening monologue, joking: "Let's get things started because the sooner we get started, the sooner we can have a couple of drinks, or as they say in theatre circles, a couple of glasses of technical difficulties."
Smith, who has two Olivier awards for her stage roles in Legally Blonde and Flare Path, was made an OBE last year and has described the part of Fanny as her "dream role".
The production transferred to the Savoy Theatre in April after a successful run at London's Menier Chocolate Factory.
She had to pull out of two performances during that run after her father became unwell.
Her representatives declined to comment on Tuesday.
Funny Girl is playing at the Savoy Theatre until 8 October.