Middlesbrough's record signing Britt Assombalonga scored his first goals for the club as Garry Monk's side beat Burton Albion at the Riverside.

The £15m summer signing from Nottingham Forest fired home in the first half from Rudy Gestede's pass.
He then slotted in his second after the break, following up after Gestede's shot was saved.
Burton substitute Hope Akpan was sent off for a lunging challenge in the 78th minute.
Victory for Boro made it back-to-back home wins, while Nigel Clough's Burton remain without a point after three games.
Boro have spent about £30m on strikers this summer following their relegation from the Premier League, with Assombalonga, Martin Braithwaite and Ashley Fletcher all moving to Teesside.
Assombalonga, the second most expensive player in Championship history, is the first of that trio to open their account this season.
The 24-year-old finished excellently at the near post for his first goal and showed a striker's instinct for his second to react first and put away the rebound.
Assombolanga could have had his second much earlier, but he shot horribly wide when one-on-one with Burton goalkeeper Stephen Bywater just after half-time.
Middlesbrough manager Garry Monk: "It's always good to put back-to-back wins together.
"Overall, I didn't think we started too well and gave Burton a little bit too much confidence but once we got that first goal we stepped it up a gear. We are playing in patches at the moment, but we look incredibly dangerous in those good patches.
"We are striving for a complete performance, but it's still early days. It's nice to be winning when we are striving for that."
Burton manager Nigel Clough: "We are delighted with how they played. We can take so much encouragement from that.
"We kept going and I thought, considering the opposition and the team we had, we played well."
Match ends, Middlesbrough 2, Burton Albion 0.
Second Half ends, Middlesbrough 2, Burton Albion 0.
Foul by Britt Assombalonga (Middlesbrough).
Matthew Lund (Burton Albion) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Middlesbrough. Conceded by Tom Flanagan.
Adama Traoré (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jake Buxton (Burton Albion).
Attempt blocked. Ashley Fletcher (Middlesbrough) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Adama Traoré with a through ball.
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Ben Gibson.
Attempt missed. Lewis Baker (Middlesbrough) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Britt Assombalonga.
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Ashley Fletcher replaces Rudy Gestede.
Cyrus Christie (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lloyd Dyer (Burton Albion).
Hope Akpan (Burton Albion) is shown the red card.
Foul by Hope Akpan (Burton Albion).
Lewis Baker (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Adama Traoré replaces Patrick Bamford.
Foul by Jake Buxton (Burton Albion).
Patrick Bamford (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Ben Gibson (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Luke Varney (Burton Albion).
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Lewis Baker.
Tom Naylor (Burton Albion) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Britt Assombalonga (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tom Naylor (Burton Albion).
Substitution, Burton Albion. Tom Flanagan replaces Marvin Sordell.
Attempt missed. Britt Assombalonga (Middlesbrough) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Lewis Baker.
Substitution, Burton Albion. Luke Varney replaces Lucas Akins.
Substitution, Burton Albion. Hope Akpan replaces Luke Murphy.
Offside, Middlesbrough. Lewis Baker tries a through ball, but Patrick Bamford is caught offside.
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Lewis Baker replaces Adam Forshaw.
Goal!  Middlesbrough 2, Burton Albion 0. Britt Assombalonga (Middlesbrough) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the high centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Rudy Gestede (Middlesbrough) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Britt Assombalonga.
Attempt blocked. Britt Assombalonga (Middlesbrough) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Adam Clayton.
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Dael Fry.
Foul by Jonny Howson (Middlesbrough).
Matthew Lund (Burton Albion) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Dael Fry (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jake Buxton (Burton Albion).
Corner,  Burton Albion. Conceded by Cyrus Christie.


Scott Hogan has thanked Brentford supporters and the club for "sticking by him" during his protracted move away from the club.

Hogan, 24, joined fellow Championship side Aston Villa on Tuesday for a fee that could rise to £12m.
In a statement posted on Twitter by former team-mate Harlee Dean, Hogan apologised for how the move unfolded.
"Thanks for everything, it's been a couple of years which I will never forget," Hogan said.
Hogan was the centre of speculation for much of the January transfer window, with West Ham the initial favourites to secure his signature.
Brentford boss Dean Smith was forced to admit the striker had had his "head turned" by the speculation.
"I understand the last few weeks haven't been ideal and I can only apologise," Hogan added. "It was out of my hands and all I wanted to was play football and score goals."
Hogan joined Brentford from Rochdale in the summer of 2014 for £750,000 but two cruciate knee ligament injuries saw him miss 18 months of action.
"Brentford will always be a club close to me as they helped get my career back on track," he said. "For this, I will forever be grateful to you all."


President Donald Trump's daughter Ivanka Trump is to have an office in the White House, her lawyer says.

The 35-year-old will have security clearance and access to classified information, but no official title or salary when she works in the West Wing.
She will serve as her father's "eyes and ears" while providing broad-ranging advice, her attorney told Politico.
Ms Trump, who owns a fashion brand, will join husband Jared Kushner, who is a senior adviser to the president.
The US first daughter said in a statement: "While there is no modern precedent for an adult child of the president, I will voluntarily follow all of the ethics rules placed on government employees.
"I will continue to offer my father my candid advice and counsel, as I have for my entire life."
After Mr Kushner's White House appointment was announced, Ms Trump said she would focus on settling her family in Washington rather than work for the administration.
Her step-mother, First Lady Melania Trump, has so far chosen to stay in New York with Mr Trump's youngest son.
Ms Trump's lawyer, Jamie Gorelick, told AP news agency: "Our view is that the conservative approach is for Ivanka to voluntarily comply with the rules that would apply if she were a government employee, even though she is not."
But some have criticised the decision to give her a White House position, even though she will have no actual job title.
Andrew Herman, an attorney who has advised lawmakers on ethics issues, said: "I think the right way to do that is to make her a special government employee.
"But that implicates all kind of formal and disclosure issues."
The political influence of the US first daughter and her husband has raised questions about possible conflicts of interests.
Federal anti-nepotism laws bar relatives of the president from being appointed to government positions.
But an exception was made for Mr Kushner after the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel cited the president's "special hiring authority".
Since the election Ms Trump has placed her fashion company's interests in a trust, handing off day-to-day operations to her top executive.
Her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Josh Kushner and Nicole Meyer, have been named trustees, reports the New York Times.
However, several retailers have dropped her products, saying that sales of her brand were falling.
Ms Trump is also being sued by a fashion company in San Francisco that says she is cashing in on her position as first daughter.
Modern Appealing Clothing said in court documents filed last week that Ms Trump's firm has an "unfair advantage" in the marketplace.
She has already forbidden her eponymous brand from advertising using images of her taken since the inauguration.
Since Mr Trump's inauguration in January, Ms Trump has been seen attending meetings with world leaders, including German Chancellor Angela Merkel, last week, and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
Ms Trump is due to release a book - Women Who Work - in May, with the proceeds going to charity, Ms Gorelick said.


Bronze weapons believed to date back about 3,000 years have been discovered on the Isle of Coll.

Broken swords and spearheads were found by archaeologists on the RSPB Scotland nature reserve.
Twelve pieces excavated from several different weapons have been handed over to Kilmartin Museum in Argyll.
RSPB Scotland reserves archaeologist Jill Harden said they had probably been deliberately broken and thrown into a loch as part of a religious ceremony.
"This is the first discovery of this size from Argyll for many years," she said.
"The items were recovered from what had once been a freshwater loch - it seems that they had been purposely broken and cast into the waters as part of a ceremony, most likely as offerings or gifts to the gods or goddesses of the time.
"It is recorded that bronze swords were found on Coll in the 19th Century during drainage works, but their whereabouts today are unknown."
The archaeological investigation was directed by the Treasure Trove Unit, National Museums Scotland and RSPB Scotland.
Trevor Cowie, from National Museums Scotland's department of Scottish history and archaeology, said: "While a fair number of objects from this period have been discovered in the west of Scotland in the past, we generally know very little about the precise places where they were found.
"Archaeological techniques have developed dramatically since those 19th Century discoveries were made, so we have a great opportunity here to resolve many unanswered questions about life on Coll some 3,000 years ago."
The weapons can be viewed at the the Isle of Coll's An Cridhe community centre on Thursday and Friday.


Burnley striker Andre Gray has been named Championship Player of the Year at The Football League Awards.

The 24-year-old, who moved to Turf Moor from Brentford in August 2015 for £6m, has scored 24 goals in 39 league games this season.
Gillingham midfielder Bradley Dack, 22, and Oxford United's Kemar Roofe, 23, won the respective League One and League Two awards in Manchester.
Leeds midfielder Lewis Cook, 19, was voted Young Player of the Year.
Sheffield Wednesday forward Marco Matias won the prize for goal of the year for his strike against Leeds United.
Twenty-two of Gray's goals this season have come for the Clarets, the latest being the winner at Birmingham on Saturday to move his side up to second in the Championship.
Gray beat Brentford's Alan Judge and Fulham's Ross McCormack to claim the award after a vote by club managers.
"I'm learning every day but I have got more to learn and hopefully I can continue to do so," said Gray.
"I've probably exceeded a few people's expectations but the expectation that I have now is to help Burnley get promoted."
Former Chesterfield, Southampton, Blackburn, Bolton and Preston striker Kevin Davies picked up the Sir Tom Finney Award.
The honour, named after ex-England and Preston forward Finney, is given by the Football League 'to a player who has had an outstanding career in its competitions'.


Two truck drivers have died in a road collision in County Monaghan.

The two-vehicle crash happened on the N2 between Carrickmacross and Castleblayney at about 06:00 GMT on Monday.
The men were the sole occupants of their trucks.
The road has been closed and is expected to remain so for a number of hours. Diversions are in place.
GardaÃ are appealing for anyone who witnessed the incident to contact them.


A police force which launched a worldwide search for a new chief constable is restricting applications for new officer positions to locals.

Lincolnshire Police said recruits had to have lived in the county for the past 12 months.
Last month, the job advert to replace Chief Constable Neil Rhodes was promoted overseas.
One employment lawyer described the force's policy as "potentially discriminatory".
More on this and other Lincolnshire stories
In a statement on the force's website, Mr Rhodes said he wanted "the force to reflect the community it serves and for applicants to have an understanding of the county and issues facing the public of Lincolnshire".
Lincolnshire Police said it was planning to recruit "around 150 [officers] over the next couple of years".
A spokeswoman for the force said the recruitment of the chief constable was a matter for the county's police and crime commissioner and that other ranks in the force "are promoted internally or from time to time we accept transferees from other forces".
Mary Walker, a partner at Andrew Jackson Solicitors and an expert in employment law, said the force would have to decide if the locals-only policy was "proportionate" and "legitimate".
"Does the need for that local knowledge outweigh the potential of discrimination on other potential recruits?" she said.
Some other forces in England and Wales have a similar policy.
The Metropolitan Police said since 2014 recruits had to have lived in London for three of the past six years.


Prehistoric antlers, parts of Roman bridges and a 19th Century beam from a London hospital are among thousands of items due on public view next month.

The new national archaeological collections store at Wrest Park in Silsoe, Bedfordshire, will offer guided tours in June, English Heritage said.
The purpose-built store cost nearly £2m and holds more than 153,000 artefacts spanning more than 2,000 years.
A spokeswoman said it was "proud" items not usually displayed would be seen.
The artefacts, which make up a third of the organisation's total stored collection, include a variety of items from buckles, brooches and coins to fireplaces and doors.
All had previously been held in five leased buildings around the country, English Heritage said.
Curators, museum technicians and archaeologists have checked, documented, repacked and managed the movement of 83 lorry loads of items over the past two and a half years to the central location.
Now recorded on a database, the artefacts are being held floor-to-ceiling at the 15,650 sq ft (1,450 sq m) site, which visitors can tour with a conservationist from June on the first Monday of every month.
The archaeological pieces come from sites including Wroxeter Roman site and Haughmond Abbey in Shropshire, Kirby Hall in Northamptonshire, and Essex's Hill Hall and Audley End House.
More than 6,000 objects from 17th to 19th Century London houses, including nearly 1,000 wallpapers, are also stored.
The oldest objects come from Neolithic flint mine Grimes Graves in Norfolk, and the tallest is an 11ft (3.5m) high tower for changing light bulbs in Covent Garden.
The guided tours of the £1.86m site will also demonstrate how English Heritage cares for the objects.
Curator Charlotte Newman said: "We are really excited to show visitors behind the scenes in the store and give them a chance to see our collections not normally on display."


Politicians and other key figures have been reacting to the judgment on Wednesday that Northern Ireland's current abortion law is "incompatible" with human rights.

The onus will now be on the Stormont to come up with new abortion legislation.
"We welcome the court's decision today to grant a declaration of incompatibility.
"The Commission will await to see how the department of justice and the executive will take this forward or if any appeals will be lodged."
"We are relieved that Judge Horner acknowledged that to 'interpret' our pro-life laws to allow for the killing of little unborn children diagnosed with life-limiting conditions and unborn children conceived in rape or incest would be a 'step too far'.
"We also welcome that he accepted that a so-called 'fatal foetal abnormality' is not a medical term or diagnosis.
"Precious Life have been fighting this battle for 18 years and we will continue our efforts to ensure that the rights of unborn children continue to be upheld in law, policy and practice in Northern Ireland."
"I have already asked the Eeecutive for agreement to bring forward draft legislation to exempt from the criminal law abortion in the case of fatal foetal abnormality.
"The judgement does not alter my position on this policy objective and I will continue to seek executive approval to progress this aim."
"While I believe the original judgement of Judge Horner is seriously flawed and requires an appeal, I welcome the fact that today he rowed back from judge-made law on abortion and recognised that it is for the legislature to make the law.
"Hence, the practical impact of the judge's ruling is that our law remains as was and, correctly, will remain so unless and until the legislature decides otherwise."
TUV believes that the unborn child is entitled to this right and resist any attempt to change the current law."
"We now need our politicians to step up and trust women to make their own decisions and not have decisions imposed on them due to having no choice.
"Mature and sensible debate, which puts women at the centre of decision-making, is needed, rather than barbaric laws."
"We welcome the fact that this declaration of incompatibility makes no immediate change to current abortion law in Northern Ireland.
"However we are concerned about this judgement because the current law in Northern Ireland is clear and has a legitimate and proportionate aim - to protect women and unborn children.
"We hope the Northern Ireland Assembly will actively pursue policies to provide women with world-leading personal pathways of pregnancy crisis care including perinatal hospice care.
"We hope this judgement is appealed."
"The Minister will take time to consider the judgement carefully."
"This is a highly sensitive and very important issue. Until we have considered Justice Horner's judgement in full we will not be issuing further comment."


Ex-Hearts captain Steven Pressley has urged director of football Craig Levein to stay out the dressing room and leave team matters to head coach Ian Cathro.

Levein was filmed giving information from the stand to be passed to the head coach during their defeat by Aberdeen.
The former manager also reportedly appeared in the dressing room.
"The argument from me would be Ian has then not got the correct support coaching staff if he's asking Craig to do that on match day," said Pressley.
"Ian maybe should've brought in a third coach that was an experienced coach that could do that job.
"He's got to stay out the dressing room on matchday and he cannot be passing messages down."
Cathro, given his first managerial role at the age of 30, and assistant Austin MacPhee were appointed in December to take over from Robbie Neilson, who left to take over at MK Dons after working under Levein.
Following the 2-0 loss at Pittodrie, Hearts' eighth in 17 matches under Cathro, the new head coach insisted there was nothing unusual about his working arrangement.
Coach Jon Daly had spoken to former Scotland boss Levein in the Aberdeen stand before passing information to assistant MacPhee and Cathro on the touchline.
"The appointment was a bold appointment, but I give Craig a lot of credit in the respect that he's one of the few directors of football that would put their neck on the line," Pressley told BBC Scotland.
"He believed it to be the right appointment and he was bold enough and brave enough to make that decision, so I really respect him for that."
Pressley believes that Levein should be available to give advice - but not on match days.
"It's healthy to have discussions, of course, for Ian to have discussions with Craig pre-match, post-match," he said.
"Alex Ferguson would argue that the manager needs total control - that's his argument. He had that at Manchester United.
"Now people would argue he's a senior figure, he's there, but you've got to also understand the dynamics of a dressing room and the way players are.
"Craig's presence, because I know how a dressing-room works, gives players excuses and that's what you don't want within a football club.
"He's got to stay out the dressing-room on match-day and he cannot be passing messages down."
Pressley concedes that the director of football role is becoming more popular.
"The game has changed to a degree," he said. "There are certain clubs, smaller clubs, that will give the manager total control.
"But now, I suppose, the greater resourced clubs are going to a different structure and that's with a director of football and it's important when the director of football is there that there are clear parameters.
"That's a really important aspect and everybody understands those, but also, with the director of football, to a degree, the manager's responsibilities have been diminished in the respect of recruitment. The director of football will have a big say on recruitment.
"There comes a point where you say, 'what does the manager actually do?'
"In my opinion, the manager has to have total control on discipline, he has total control on tactics, total control on the training regime and total control on the culture of the club - he's got to have.
"For me, match day is the manager's or the head coach's - however you want to describe it."


Teenagers going to university and college this year are being offered protection against a deadly strain of meningitis, called MenW.

GPs across the UK are inviting 17 and 18-year-olds to come for a vaccine. First-time students under 25 are eligible too.
There has been a steep rise in MenW cases since 2009 and experts say this group is particularly vulnerable.
Meningitis W also has a higher death rate than other strains of the disease.
Public Health England says it is important that anyone who plans to go to university this year gets vaccinated before they leave, because they will be mixing closely with lots of new people, some of whom may unknowingly be carrying the meningococcal bacteria.
Health experts in Scotland and Wales are also urging school-leavers and freshers to make an appointment at their GP surgery this summer.
The vaccination protects against meningitis and septicaemia caused by four meningoccocal strains - Men W, A, C and Y.
Teenagers born between 1 September 1996 and 31 August 1997 will be sent an invitation by their GP to come and receive the vaccination.
First-time university entrants this year aged between 19 and 24 should also contact their GP for the vaccination.
Over the next two years, 14 to 17-year-olds will also be contacted to be offered the MenACWY vaccine.
The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) announced the vaccination programme in June because cases of MenW had increased from 22 cases in 2009 to 117 in 2014.
A highly aggressive strain of meningococcal disease, group W, was found to be behind the rise.
Case study: "I was very fortunate that I was assessed so quickly"
Darren Kinahan-Goodwin, 43, was hospitalised with bacterial meningitis last month.
"I would never have thought that I had meningitis, as I went to work in the morning feeling fine," he says. Darren, from Chesterfield, says he "had none of the classic meningitis symptoms" but as the day progressed, he "became increasingly confused".
"Twelve hours later I didn't even know the names of those close to me," he says.
"I was very fortunate that I was assessed so quickly at the A&E department at Chesterfield Royal Hospital, and treated with antivirals and antibiotics before any confirmation of infection was established."
It took five days before it was established Darren's condition had been caused by streptococcal pneumonia, but his confusion began to clear the morning after he was admitted to hospital.
"That shows how quick meningitis can occur but how it can often be treated effectively with rapid intervention," he adds.
MenW is currently responsible for about one quarter of all laboratory-confirmed meningococcal cases in England.
Dr Mary Ramsay, head of immunisation at Public Health England, said all eligible teenagers should take up the offer of the vaccination.
"If you're planning to go to university or college, you should be vaccinated before the start of the academic term or before leaving home for university or college (ideally two weeks in advance). Please make an appointment with your GP as soon as possible when the vaccine is offered."
Sue Davie, chief executive of Meningitis Now, said parents should ensure that their children get the MenACWY vaccination.
"It is critical that young people are not complacent about the disease and they take the necessary steps to protect themselves, stay vigilant and seek urgent medical help if they suspect it."
Chris Head, chief executive of the Meningitis Research Foundation, said he was delighted that the government had moved quickly to stop the rise of MenW.
"The rise in MenW disease is particularly worrying as it causes more severe illness and a higher death rate than other strains.
"We urge all who are eligible to make sure they get MenACWY vaccine."


Bayern Munich beat 10-man Chelsea on penalties to lift the Uefa Super Cup and gain a measure of revenge for their 2012 Champions League final defeat.

Chelsea came within seconds of victory in extra time but Javi Martinez took the game to penalties with the last kick of the game.
Fernando Torres had given Chelsea the lead before Franck Ribery equalised.
Eden Hazard restored Chelsea's lead despite Ramires' dismissal but Romelu Lukaku missed the decisive spot-kick.
Even in defeat, this was a gritty and courageous performance typical of a Jose Mourinho side, who played the final 40 minutes with 10 men. That they came within seconds of lifting the first trophy of their manager's second spell at Stamford Bridge made defeat all the more painful.
It was a night when there had been familiarity and contempt on both sides.
Bayern had not forgotten that defeat by Chelsea on penalties in Munich. This was the first meeting since that night but the build-up had nevertheless been dominated, not by talk of Chelsea versus Bayern but by the rivalry between former Real Madrid boss Mourinho and Ex-Barcelona manager Pep Guardiola, competitors with contrasting identities.
The quality of the football ensured that storyline was a sideshow, as Mourinho and Chelsea delivered a statement of intent to the rest of Europe.
This time last season, the then European champions had been humiliated by the brilliance of Radamel Falcao in Monaco as Atletico Madrid beat them 4-1 to expose a vulnerability that ultimately cost Roberto Di Matteo his job. This was an altogether more robust Chelsea performance.
They were resolute and diligent. But there was also a flair and fluency to the game and it was Chelsea who scored first with an incisive counter-attack that was finished emphatically by Torres in the eighth minute.
Hazard created the opportunity by committing Bayern defenders and leaving opponents in his wake. He swung the ball wide to Andre Schurrle whose instant low cross was volleyed unerringly into the net by Torres with the kind of decisive first touch that has eluded him in recent times.
The Spaniard was at the centre of Chelsea's best work, twice shooting high and wide from good positions.
But the pattern of the game was established early on: Bayern were patient and progressive with Chelsea content to defend deep and break swiftly. The German champions were, however, a constant threat, especially down the left.
Czech goalkeeper Petr Cech, back on home soil in Prague, was forced low to his right to turn away Ribery's curling shot after a sharp exchange of passes with Mario Mandzukic.
The Frenchman twice shot wide of Cech's far post again before half-time but within a minute of the restart he made it third time lucky. Ribery, voted Europe's best player on Thursday, gathered a pass from Toni Kroos before striking a right-foot shot that perhaps beat Cech a little too easily from 25 yards.
The midfield battle was bruising but when Bayern did find space in the attacking areas, they broke with pace and purpose, with Arjen Robben, like Ribery, a key outlet.
The former Chelsea winger had escaped the attentions of Ashley Cole once in the first half and found Thomas Muller only for the Germany international's goalbound shot to be blocked brilliantly by Gary Cahill at the near post.
After the break, Robben went close from a well-worked free-kick.
But Chelsea kept coming. Oscar could not make the most of a slip by Dante, with just the goalkeeper to beat, he allowed Neuer back in to smother. The loose ball ran to Frank Lampard at the edge of the box but he could only volley over.
Chelsea were on top now, Neuer saved from Hazard before Ramires and Oscar went close.
With 10 minutes remaining, Chelsea went closer still as Branislav Ivanovic headed against the crossbar from Lampard's corner.
David Luiz drew another impressive stop from Neuer moments later, with another header but the Premier League club's momentum was rocked soon after when Ramires was given a second yellow card and shown red for a reckless challenge on substitute Mario Gotze, whom he caught high on the left shin.
But the setback galvanised Chelsea.
Within two minutes of the start of extra-time, Hazard slipped inside Philipp Lahm and then Jerome Boateng before firing low beyond Neuer to restore Chelsea's lead.
But Bayern poured forward with Cech twice denying Mandzukic with fantastic saves before Cahill blocked substitute Xherhan Shaqiri's goal-bound effort.
Cech, in his home city, had one last heroic save to make, turning away Ribery's curling free-kick but with seconds remaining he was powerless to prevent Martinez poking home from close range to set up a dramatic penalty shoot-out.
After nine successful spot-kicks Lukaku, who spent last season on loan at West Brom, missed the decisive penalty with Neuer diving low to keep out the Belgian's tame effort.
Placed penalty taken by Romelu Lukaku saved by Manuel Neuer.
Penalty scored by Xherdan Shaqiri. Bayern Munich 5-4 Chelsea on penalties.
Ashley Cole scores a penalty. Bayern Munich 4-4 Chelsea on penalties.
Franck Ribery scores a penalty. Bayern Munich 4-3 Chelsea on penalties.
Penalty scored by Frank Lampard. Bayern Munich 3-3 Chelsea on penalties.
Penalty scored by Philip Lahm. Bayern Munich 3-2 Chelsea on penalties.
Penalty scored by Emboaba Oscar. Bayern Munich 2-2 Chelsea on penalties.
Penalty scored by Toni Kroos. Bayern Munich 2-1 Chelsea on penalties.
Penalty scored by David Luiz. Bayern Munich 1-1 Chelsea on penalties.
Penalty scored by David Alaba. Bayern Munich 1-0 Chelsea on penalties.
The referee calls the first player forward to start the penalty shoot-out.
The match goes to a penalty shoot-out.
Assist on the goal came from Bonfim Dante.
Goal!  - Aguinaga Javi Martinez -    Bay Munich 2 - 2 Chelsea        Aguinaga Javi Martinez grabs a goal with a left foot finish. Bayern Munich 2-2 Chelsea.
The ball is delivered by Jerome Boateng. David Luiz makes a clearance. A cross is delivered by Philip Lahm. Clearance made by David Luiz. The ball is swung over by Mario Gotze. Branislav Ivanovic makes a clearance.
Booking
David Alaba crosses the ball. Header at goal by Mario Mandzukic goes over the frame of the goal. The referee books Branislav Ivanovic for time wasting.
Jerome Boateng takes a shot and cleared the goal.
Booking
Unfair challenge on David Alaba by Emboaba Oscar results in a free kick. Ashley Cole shown a yellow card. Franck Ribery fires a strike on goal direct from the free kick. Petr Cech parries the effort to safety.
Mario Gotze takes a short corner.
Philip Lahm crosses the ball. Clearance made by Gary Cahill.
Mario Gotze takes a shot. Petr Cech blocks the effort with their feet .Franck Ribery takes a short corner.
Corner taken by Mario Gotze. Frank Lampard makes a clearance. Shot by David Alaba went wide left of the target.
Substitution      Eden Hazard leaves the field to be replaced by John Terry.
The ball is swung over by David Alaba. Xherdan Shaqiri takes a shot. Mikel gets a block in.
Xherdan Shaqiri sends in a cross. Clearance made by Gary Cahill.
Franck Ribery decides to take a short corner.
The ball is delivered by David Alaba. Mikel gets a block in.
Short corner worked by Xherdan Shaqiri.
Headed cross/shot by Aguinaga Javi Martinez. Petr Cech dives and deflects the ball away.Short corner taken by Philip Lahm from the right by-line. The ball is sent over by Mario Gotze. Aguinaga Javi Martinez takes a shot. A parry by Petr Cech prevents the goal.
Mario Mandzukic concedes a free kick for a foul on Eden Hazard. Free kick taken by Petr Cech.
Mario Gotze takes a shot. Blocked by Gary Cahill.
The second half of extra time gets under way.
Corner taken short by Xherdan Shaqiri. Shot by Jerome Boateng went wide of the left-hand upright.
Franck Ribery crosses the ball. Gary Cahill makes a clearance.
The ball is swung over by Philip Lahm. Clearance made by Gary Cahill.
Philip Lahm produces a cross. Clearance made by Branislav Ivanovic.
Corner taken short by Franck Ribery.
The referee blows for offside. Aguinaga Javi Martinez takes the free kick.
Foul by Mario Mandzukic on Gary Cahill, free kick awarded. Petr Cech takes the free kick.
Shot by Xherdan Shaqiri went wide of the left-hand upright. Short corner worked by Franck Ribery.
Booking
David Alaba takes a shot and went wide left of the target. Romelu Lukaku goes into the book.
The ball is delivered by David Alaba. Petr Cech safely holds on.
Substitution      Romelu Lukaku comes on in place of Fernando Torres.
The ball is delivered by Philip Lahm.
Petr Cech restarts play with the free kick.
Substitution      Xherdan Shaqiri comes on in place of Arjen Robben.
Unfair challenge on Ashley Cole by Philip Lahm results in a free kick.
Assist on the goal came from David Luiz.
Goal!  - Eden Hazard -    Bay Munich 1 - 2 Chelsea        Eden Hazard scores with their right foot. Bayern Munich 1-2 Chelsea.
Foul by David Luiz on Mario Mandzukic, free kick awarded. Arjen Robben crosses the ball in from the free kick.
The whistle goes to signal the end of normal time, with extra time looming.
Foul by Bonfim Dante on Fernando Torres, free kick awarded. David Luiz has a shot from the free kick which hits the wall.
Booking
Fernando Torres is given a yellow card.
Franck Ribery takes the chance to get an effort at goal and missed to the right of the goal.
Petr Cech takes the free kick.
Substitution      Mikel replaces Andre Schurrle.
Free kick awarded for a foul by David Alaba on Branislav Ivanovic.
Dismissal
Foul by Nascimento Ramires on Mario Gotze, free kick awarded. Nascimento Ramires is sent off by the referee for second bookable offence.  Philip Lahm takes the free kick.
Booking
Free kick awarded for a foul by Jerome Boateng on Emboaba Oscar. Jerome Boateng is shown a yellow card. The ball is delivered by Frank Lampard. Gary Cahill takes a shot. A parry by Manuel Neuer prevents the goal.
Short corner worked by Arjen Robben. Franck Ribery delivers the ball. Toni Kroos takes a shot. Petr Cech safely holds on.
Toni Kroos takes a shot. David Luiz gets a block in.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Ashley Cole by Arjen Robben. Petr Cech takes the free kick.
Mario Mandzukic fouled by Branislav Ivanovic, the ref awards a free kick. Franck Ribery takes the free kick.
Mario Gotze takes a shot. Blocked by Gary Cahill.
Corner taken by Frank Lampard. Header at goal by Branislav Ivanovic hits the woodwork. Andre Schurrle is ruled offside. Free kick taken by Manuel Neuer.
Nascimento Ramires takes a shot. Blocked by Bonfim Dante.
Foul by Franck Ribery on Branislav Ivanovic, free kick awarded. Gary Cahill restarts play with the free kick.
Jerome Boateng takes a shot. Petr Cech catches the ball.
Toni Kroos takes the chance to get an effort at goal and missed to the right of the net.
Corner from the right by-line taken by Arjen Robben.
Foul by Ashley Cole on Mario Gotze, free kick awarded. Mario Gotze restarts play with the free kick.
Fernando Torres gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Aguinaga Javi Martinez. Free kick taken by Bonfim Dante.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Eden Hazard by Franck Ribery. Free kick taken by Petr Cech.
Substitution      Thomas Muller leaves the field to be replaced by Mario Gotze.
Thomas Muller takes a shot. Blocked by Nascimento Ramires.
Corner taken by Frank Lampard.
Emboaba Oscar takes a shot. Bonfim Dante gets a block in.
Nascimento Ramires takes a shot. Manuel Neuer safely holds on.
Eden Hazard takes a shot. Manuel Neuer catches the ball.
Corner from the left by-line taken by Franck Ribery. Shot by Franck Ribery went wide right of the target.
Booking
Unfair challenge on Mario Mandzukic by David Luiz results in a free kick. David Luiz receives a caution for unsporting behaviour.  Philip Lahm restarts play with the free kick.
Corner taken by Philip Lahm. The ball is crossed by Franck Ribery. Clearance made by David Luiz.
Booking
Nascimento Ramires concedes a free kick for a foul on Franck Ribery. Caution for Nascimento Ramires. Franck Ribery crosses the ball in from the free kick. David Luiz manages to make a clearance.
Emboaba Oscar takes a shot. Manuel Neuer parries the effort to safety. Shot by Frank Lampard went over.
Corner taken by Frank Lampard.
Andre Schurrle delivers the ball. Clearance made by Philip Lahm.
Toni Kroos challenges Emboaba Oscar unfairly and gives away a free kick. Emboaba Oscar restarts play with the free kick.
Franck Ribery takes a shot. Emboaba Oscar gets a block in.
Aguinaga Javi Martinez takes a shot. Blocked by Gary Cahill.
Centre by Franck Ribery. Clearance made by Ashley Cole.
Substitution      Aguinaga Javi Martinez comes on in place of Marcio Rafinha.
Andre Schurrle challenges David Alaba unfairly and gives away a free kick. Franck Ribery delivers the ball. Arjen Robben takes a shot.
The ball is swung over by Thomas Muller. Petr Cech gets a fist to the ball to punch .
David Alaba delivers the ball.
Mario Mandzukic challenges David Luiz unfairly and gives away a free kick. Free kick taken by David Luiz.
Frank Lampard fouled by Toni Kroos, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick taken by Branislav Ivanovic.
The ball is delivered by Thomas Muller. Franck Ribery takes the chance to get an effort at goal and missed to the right of the net.
The official flags Fernando Torres offside. Free kick taken by Bonfim Dante.
The assist for the goal came from Toni Kroos.
Goal!  - Franck Ribery -    Bay Munich 1 - 1 Chelsea        Franck Ribery slots the ball right footed into the goal. Bayern Munich 1-1 Chelsea.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Nascimento Ramires on Franck Ribery. Franck Ribery restarts play with the free kick.
The referee blows the whistle to start the second half.
Half Time    The ref blows to signal half-time.
Arjen Robben takes a shot. Petr Cech catches the ball.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Franck Ribery on Branislav Ivanovic. Petr Cech takes the free kick.
Booking
Free kick awarded for a foul by Gary Cahill on Thomas Muller. The referee books Gary Cahill for unsporting behaviour.  Free kick taken by Bonfim Dante.
Franck Ribery fouled by Nascimento Ramires, the ref awards a free kick. David Alaba restarts play with the free kick.
Corner from the left by-line taken by Frank Lampard.
The ball is delivered by Andre Schurrle. Clearance by Jerome Boateng.
Corner taken by Arjen Robben. David Luiz manages to make a clearance.
Thomas Muller takes a shot. Blocked by Gary Cahill.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Branislav Ivanovic on Mario Mandzukic. David Alaba restarts play with the free kick.
Franck Ribery takes a shot and missed to the right of the goal.
Thomas Muller produces a cross. Clearance made by David Luiz.
Franck Ribery challenges Emboaba Oscar unfairly and gives away a free kick. Free kick taken by Ashley Cole.
Frank Lampard gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Toni Kroos. Jerome Boateng restarts play with the free kick.
The ball is crossed by Andre Schurrle. Fernando Torres takes a shot.
Franck Ribery takes a shot and went wide of the right hand post.
Mario Mandzukic is caught offside. David Luiz takes the free kick.
The ball is swung over by David Alaba. Clearance made by David Luiz.
Andre Schurrle fouled by Marcio Rafinha, the ref awards a free kick. Frank Lampard restarts play with the free kick.
The referee blows for offside against Branislav Ivanovic.  David Alaba restarts play with the free kick.
Centre by Eden Hazard. Blocked by Marcio Rafinha.
Foul by David Luiz on Philip Lahm, free kick awarded. Arjen Robben takes the free kick.
Unfair challenge on Toni Kroos by Emboaba Oscar results in a free kick. Toni Kroos restarts play with the free kick.
Booking
Free kick awarded for a foul by Franck Ribery on Nascimento Ramires. Franck Ribery is cautioned by the ref for unsporting behaviour. Gary Cahill restarts play with the free kick.
Corner taken by Philip Lahm from the right by-line. Clearance made by Fernando Torres.
Franck Ribery takes a shot. Diving save by Petr Cech.
The ball is crossed by David Alaba. Clearance by Ashley Cole.
Mario Mandzukic takes a shot. Blocked by Gary Cahill.
Frank Lampard gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Marcio Rafinha. Jerome Boateng restarts play with the free kick.
Fernando Torres takes a shot and went wide left of the goal.
Arjen Robben crosses the ball. David Luiz manages to make a clearance.
Corner taken by Frank Lampard. Manuel Neuer catches the ball.
The ball is swung over by Emboaba Oscar. Bonfim Dante gets a block in.
Eden Hazard fouled by Marcio Rafinha, the ref awards a free kick. Petr Cech takes the free kick.
The ball is delivered by David Alaba. Clearance by David Luiz.
Toni Kroos fouled by Fernando Torres, the ref awards a free kick. Toni Kroos restarts play with the free kick.
Philip Lahm has an effort at goal. Petr Cech catches the ball.
Andre Schurrle provided the assist for the goal.
Goal!  - Fernando Torres -    Bay Munich 0 - 1 Chelsea        Fernando Torres scores with their right foot. Bayern Munich 0-1 Chelsea.
Andre Schurrle sends in a cross.
Shot by Franck Ribery missed to the right of the net.
Eden Hazard has an effort at goal and missed to the left of the goal.
Mario Mandzukic fouled by David Luiz, the ref awards a free kick. Philip Lahm restarts play with the free kick.
Arjen Robben concedes a free kick for a foul on Ashley Cole. Free kick taken by David Luiz.
The ball is crossed by Jerome Boateng. Header by Mario Mandzukic misses to the right of the target.
The game kicks-off.
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Scientists in the US have warned that the shortage of yellow fever vaccines could spark a global health emergency.

An outbreak of the mosquito-borne viral disease has killed 277 people in Angola since December, according to the UN World Health Organization (WHO).
An article in the Journal of the American Medical Association warns that it could spread to other continents.
The WHO says almost six million people have been vaccinated in Angola, which has a population of 24.3 million.
In April, the WHO said the emergency stockpile of vaccines had ran out.
The virus has already spread to neighbouring Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya and China.
BBC Africa's health correspondent Anne Soy says vaccines take around six months to produce, so there is a time lag in responding to a large outbreak like the current one in Angola.
Drug manufacturers globally produce just enough vaccines for routine immunisation, she adds.
In the article, headlined A Yellow Fever Epidemic, A New Global Health Emergency?, two professors from Georgetown University warned that the shortage of vaccine supplies could potentially lead to a health security crisis if it spreads further in Africa, Asia - which has never experienced a yellow fever epidemic - and the Americas.
Daniel Lucey and Lawrence Gostinsay wrote in the journal that the WHO "should urgently convene an emergency committee to mobilise funds, co-ordinate an international response, and spearhead a surge in vaccine production".
Yellow fever is a virus that can cause bleeding, jaundice and kidney failure, It is spread by mosquitoes, usually the Aedes aegypti mosquito, the same species that spreads the Zika virus.
It is endemic in tropical regions of Africa and South America.
A vaccine can prevent infection but there is no specific drug treatment for people who are infected.


Athletes are being forced to travel hundreds of miles to train after a major sporting facility was damaged by storms.

Five months after it was flooded during the Storm Desmond deluge, Carlisle's Sheepmount Stadium remains closed and the repair bill could reach Â£3m.
The closure is forcing athletes to travel as far as the Scottish border to find facilities, it has emerged.
Carlisle City Council said the venue could be relocated.
Pentathlon athlete Joe Connelly, 15, is among those having to travel to find adequate training tracks.
His father Chris said he was worried that sporting stars of the future might be "lost".
"We've a great swathe of talented young people who could represent Cumbria and the country, and we face a loss of that", Mr Connelly said.
"Temporary solutions are just not appropriate for elite athletes."
The stadium has a running track, gym and playing fields.
Gavin Capstick, the council's contracts and community services manager, said repairing the stadium might be the cheapest option.
But he said a better long-term solution might be to move to a part of the city less likely to be affected by floods.
He added: "The challenge will be the availability of land and price of a new build as opposed to reinstating facilities."


A group of Donegal-based insurance workers could be popping champagne corks this weekend after scooping a 4.9m euro (Â£3.9m)lotto jackpot.

The 13, including two from Londonderry, all work in Malin Head and will take home 375,000 euro (Â£295,000) each.
It comes days before Donegal take on Kerry in the All-Ireland Gaelic football final and many will be hoping the county is on a winning streak.
Amanda McFadden, who is one of the lucky 13, spoke of their delight.
She told the Shaun Doherty Show Highland Radio that they had celebrated already with a simple cuppa.
Most of the group met up for breakfast in a cafe in Carndonagh on Thursday.
"We had to go for coffee as nobody would serve us champagne," she said.
"One of the girls is in Tenerife. She's flying home today."
She later told the BBC that it was the "first big win for Donegal" this week, and added that she hoped "Sam's back on Sunday", a reference to the Sam Maguire Cup that Donegal and Kerry will be playing for on Sunday.
However, Ms McFadden has, to date, been unable to secure a much-sought after ticket for the GAA final at Croke Park.
The Irish National Lottery confirmed that the winning ticket was sold by Cullen's shop in Buncrana.
The winning numbers were 19, 25, 26, 27, 39, 45.
In June,  a  12m euro (Â£9.4m)jackpot ticket was sold in Bundoran, County Donegal.


A man has spoken of his "great sense of achievement" after swimming Britain's longest river in 18 days.

Ross O'Sullivan, 25, from Cardiff, started the 220-mile (354km) swim of the River Severn at the source near Llanidloes, Powys, on 1 June.
On Saturday, he completed the challenge after reaching the Severn Beach at about 14:00 BST.
"I was completely drained. But it was a great sense of achievement," he said.
He was forced to walk the first three days as the water was too shallow, but after reaching Pool Quay, where he met his fiancee Caitriona Hurley and the support team, Mr O'Sullivan said "the adventure really started".
"It was a lot more mentally tough than I expected. I had prepared myself physically for the swim but didn't think we would hit as many obstacles as we did," the civil engineer explained.
"We nearly packed it in half way through but looking back now on the tough patches, it was worth it.
"As soon as I reached the finish my first thoughts were, 'get me a warm bath and a soft mattress under my back'."
He was also supported by Kevin Brady, 32, who took a month to complete the same challenge last year.
"I was pleased with how I went down the river so fast," Mr O'Sullivan said.
"Kev has been incredibly helpful and really got me through the whole thing."
So far, he has raised Â£1,600 for motor neurone disease sufferers in memory of his uncle Jimmy, who died from the disease.
Mr O'Sullivan said he hoped he had helped promote "wild swimming" and inspired others to "take up a challenge".


A Canadian pensioner built a set of stairs at his local park for just C$550 when the city estimated it would cost at least C$65,000 ($51,500, Â£40,000).

But instead of a thank you, Toronto has blocked off access to the steps and asked Adi Astl, 73, to take them down.
Before the stairs were installed, Mr Astl said a few people had fallen down the steep muddy embankment to the park.
Mr Astl said he took matters into his own hands after his local councillor told him about the city's price tag.
"To me, the safety of people is more important than money," Mr Astl told CTV News. "So if the city is not willing to do it, I have to do it myself."
He said the whole project took him and his neighbours about 14 hours.
Mr Astl's councillor, Justin Di Ciano, said the official estimate, which the city said could go from $65,000 to $150,000, was outlandish.
"With $150,000 you can put up half a house," Mr Di Ciano told GlobalNews.
Toronto Mayor John Tory agreed the price estimate was overblown, but said it just won't do for private citizens to "go out to Home Depot and build a staircase in a park because that is what they would like to have".
City staff say they are re-assessing the estimate, which was based on a staircase built at another park.
Resident Dana Beamon told CTV News she is thankful for Mr Astl's staircase.
"We have far too much bureaucracy," she said.
"We do not have enough self-initiative in our city, so I am impressed."


A grandmother who nearly died due to a kidney infection has graduated with a doctorate in education from the University of Bristol.

Peggy Styles, 86, took eight years to complete the course due to the life-threatening condition.
"The university was absolutely super and agreed to suspend my studies until I felt better. I was determined to finish my doctorate," she said.
She is the oldest ever student to graduate from the university.
Mrs Styles, from Failand near Bristol, fell ill about three years ago, forcing her to suspend her studies for 18 months.
Typically a doctorate degree takes about three to four years to complete.
"I was so ill that I nearly died. I was in hospital for a month and had to learn to walk again," she said.
Mrs Styles will be joined by her family when she collects her doctorate on 19 July.
Sadly her husband John will not be at her side as he died in 2016 just as she was finishing her 48,000-word dissertation.
"Although I'm 86, I don't really feel that old," she said.
"My legs and arms are not what they were but my tongue still wags and my brain still functions. I'd keep studying forever if I could."
Mrs Styles was born in England to Belgian parents in 1931 and was six when the family moved back to Belgium.
They returned to England as refugees in 1940, having escaped on the last troop ship sailing out of St Malo.
Due to the upheaval and being schooled in different languages she left school at 15 with only a qualification in shorthand.
Her grandson Oliver inspired her to return to education when he asked her for help with a school project about World War Two.


A sailor in America woke up to find an unusual stowaway had hitched a ride on his boat for the night.

Sailor Michael Duffy lives in San Diego in America, and was asleep on his boat, when he woke up to some strange sneezing and snoring noises.
When he went to take a look, he found a little sea lion pup curled up asleep on his swimming trunks.
Michael managed to wake up the sea lion and carefully directed it off the boat and towards the water.
He thinks it might have been looking for its mum but decided to have a little nap instead.


Preparatory work on the Aberdeen bypass is to start this week, Transport Minister Keith Brown has announced.

The move comes after preferred bidder Connect Roads signed a pre-start works agreement for the Aberdeen Western Peripheral Route (AWPR).
The agreement for preparatory work is worth about £8m.
Connect Roads will now start fencing, environment surveys and ground investigations ahead of the main works contract.
Connect Roads is a consortium comprising Balfour Beatty, Galliford Try (Morrison Construction) and Carillion.
The £745m project includes the bypass and turning the Balmedie to Tipperty stretch of the A90 a dual carriageway.
Work on the bypass is expected to be completed by the spring of 2018.
Announcing the pre-start works agreement, Mr Brown said: "The people of Aberdeen and the north-east have been waiting for decades for a sign that works are due to start on the AWPR/Balmedie-Tipperty scheme.
"Today, we can announce that the preferred bidder will be on site from this week actively preparing for the main works.
"This is an important indication that we will look for every opportunity to accelerate the work where we can."


The conviction of radical cleric Anjem Choudary shows there is "room for improvement" in UK counter-terrorism legislation, a legal expert has said.

David Anderson QC said the law had "barely touched" Choudary for 20 years, before he was found guilty of inviting support for so-called Islamic State.
The UK must establish whether any "impediments" were making it harder to get convictions, Mr Anderson added.
Choudary, 49, who was arrested in 2014, faces a maximum of 10 years in prison.
Counter-terrorism chiefs have spent almost 20 years trying to bring him to trial, blaming him, and the proscribed organisations which he helped to run, for radicalising young men and women.
The father-of-five - who was arrested in 2014 after pledging allegiance to IS - was convicted alongside confidant Mohammed Mizanur Rahman.
Both men were charged with one offence of inviting support for IS - which is contrary to section 12 of the Terrorism Act 2000 - between 29 June 2014 and 6 March 2015.
The verdict on the two defendants was delivered on 28 July, but was only reported on Tuesday following the conclusion of a separate trial at the Old Bailey.
Home Secretary Amber Rudd said Choudary and Rahman had "poisoned the minds of vulnerable people and their warped and twisted propaganda offered support and succour to a murderous and barbaric terrorist organisation".
She said the government would continue to confront those who "promote hate and threaten our way of life", to protect communities from extremism, and defeat "this toxic ideology".
Mr Anderson, the government's independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, said there were "useful offences" for prosecutors to use to charge people spreading radical ideas.
However, he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme these had not helped authorities bring Choudary - one of the UK's most notorious radical clerics - to justice more quickly.
"In the meantime a lot of people have been radicalised," Mr Anderson said, adding: "We do need to look at what might be done if there are impediments, technical reasons why it's not as easy to get convictions under these laws as it should be."
He said it was "very difficult to craft a law that can clearly distinguish people who are dangerous from people who are simply revolting".
He added: "If you go back 10 or 12 years you had home secretaries saying the criminal justice system is broken, it couldn't deal with terrorism.
"I think we've shown now that that is wrong but of course there is room for improvement."
Preventing the continued influence of Choudary while he was in prison could be a "very difficult job", added Raffaello Pantucci, from the Royal United Services Institute.
He told Today that Choudary was a "bright flame" who had drawn people to him, but that finding himself "sitting in a prison cell will mean that his network will be degraded".
However, he added that Choudary was "a very charming and charismatic individual and undoubtedly if he's in prison he's going to be surrounded by very vulnerable and impressionable people".
"I would not be surprised if some of it may rub off on them," he said.
Police have said Choudary stayed "just within the law" for years, but that many people tried for serious terror offences were influenced by his lectures and speeches.
During his trail, the jury heard how Choudary and Rahman invited others to support the militant group  through speeches and announced their own oath of allegiance to its leader.
The oath of allegiance had been a "turning point" and meant they could be put on trial, said the Metropolitan Police.
When IS announced a "Khilafah" - an Islamic state - in June 2014, the court heard that Choudary held a meeting with his closest aides at a curry house in east London.
Before accepting the "Khilafah" was legitimate, the jury heard he consulted his "spiritual guide" Omar Bakri Mohammed, who is currently in jail in Lebanon.
On 7 July 2014, the men's names appeared alongside Rahman's on the oath, which stated the al-Muhajiroun had "affirmed" the legitimacy of the "proclaimed Islamic Caliphate State".
Commander Dean Haydon, head of the Met's counter-terrorism unit, said the conviction of Choudary and Rahman was a "significant prosecution in our fight against terrorism".
Sue Hemming, head of counter-terrorism at the Crown Prosecution Service, said the two men "knowingly sought to legitimise a terrorist organisation and encouraged others to support it".
"They used the power of social media to attempt to influence those who are susceptible to these types of messages, which might include the young or vulnerable," she added.
The two men will be sentenced in September.


Once again France must contemplate an attack on its people, but what was the motivation and why was it not stopped?

This country has lived under a state of emergency since November's attacks in Paris.
The president announced, just a few hours before the attack in Nice, that the state of emergency would end soon. It will now be extended for another three months.
That means police and soldiers on the streets, guarding key buildings. It means scanners and metal arches at some shops and regular bag searches.
Security reserves have been called up in support. There are already tighter checks at France's borders as neighbouring countries increase their threat levels.
Security services have denied they relaxed after the Euro 2016 football tournament passed off without incident.
There has been praise for the relentless job they have done in recent months and for the speed of their reaction in Nice.
Intelligence gathering has become better. More information is being shared with and from other countries. Predicting and preventing every attack is impossible - especially the 'lone wolf' radical with no track record.
But there are now questions about security services that have not matched the success of their counterparts, for example in the UK.
Earlier this month, a report detailed French security failures that allowed last year's attacks.
There are in total six intelligence services across the Gendarme, the National Police and local security forces - agencies competing rather than co-operating with each other.
Who should track criminals with terrorist sympathies? What happens when they move around this country or transfer to others? Who should foreign intelligence services share their information with?
That confusion allowed the terrorists to carry out their attacks unhindered.
The report was clear that simply putting more police officers and soldiers on the streets was not the answer.
The fact that another attack has happened would seem to prove that.
Immigration has a long history here, integration does not.
There are large populations from France's former colonies, places like Tunisia.
Some feel their religious beliefs are trampled by a secularism that is fiercely guarded. Some see little hope in a nation which denies them a chance of success.
The forgotten suburbs that house large numbers of immigrants have erupted into protest and violence in previous years.
They are policed by tough units that fail to reflect the communities they control. It is an unhappy mix that can open the way for a minority to be radicalised and moved to violent action.
So what should be the way ahead now? What is the right response from the politicians and police chiefs?
The French people are being warned they are going to have to live with terrorism for a long time to come.
'Liberte' - freedom - is one of France's founding principles. It was being celebrated as part of Bastille Day when the lorry drove into the crowds on Nice's waterfront.
Now it is under threat and must be redefined to meet the challenge of an age of insecurity.


A cancer charity has launched a campaign to encourage women in Wales to get a smear test after figures showed attendance was at a 10-year low.

Figures by Public Health Wales showed 204,100 - 77.8% - of women aged 25-64 years were screened in 2015-16, the lowest since 2006-07.
The charity Jo's Cervical Cancer Trust warned more lives will be lost if the number rises.
However, smear testing coverage in Wales is the highest in the UK.
The figures showed about 264,700 women aged 25-64 were invited for screening in 2015-16, meaning 60,600 did not attend.
Jo's Cervical Cancer Trust said this meant one in five women were not receiving the "life-saving test".
The charity is calling on the public to help them raise awareness of cervical screening by getting involved with their #SmearForSmear campaign.
It comes ahead of Cervical Cancer Prevention Week, which starts on Sunday.
Maria Dullaghan, from Haverfordwest in Pembrokeshire, was 25 when she was diagnosed with cervical cancer after experiencing abnormal bleeding.
"It was a very big shock," she said. "I remember just saying 'ok, ok' for about 20 minutes.
"Having to tell everybody as well, I had to be quite tough because I didn't want to break down every time I told somebody.
"I told all my friends in one job lot and they were all brilliant and supportive - and work kept my job open for me, even though I had only been there for four days."
Mum-of-one Ms Dullaghan, now 31, underwent keyhole surgery and then a hysterectomy, but because of the position of the tumour doctors felt she also needed chemotherapy, radiotherapy and brachytherapy - where radioactive material is inserted into the affected area.
She began this on her 26th birthday in February 2011, and was given the all clear three months later.
"My son was eight at the time, so I didn't use the word 'cancer'," she said.
"I was in an awful lot of pain so we told him I was having an operation to sort out my stomach pain and [during the radiotherapy] that I was being given medicine.
"It wasn't until he was 11 I told him it was cancer."
Ms Dullaghan is keen to encourage women to attend smear tests - despite worries it "might hurt" or fears over the outcome.
"It's five minutes and it does not hurt. It can affect you at any age and if you're going to get bad news, it's going to be bad news," she said.
"People think it's big metal contraptions but it's plastic, it doesn't hurt, and for these nurses it's their job day in day out - don't be embarrassed, they've seen it all."
Robert Music, the charity's chief executive, said: "We have one of the best cervical screening programmes in the world saving approximately 5,000 lives every year.
"However, at a time when the number attending in Wales is at a 10-year low, we need to be seeing increased investment in targeted awareness campaigns to encourage women to take up their invitation for cervical screening.
"Cervical screening prevents 70% of cervical cancers from developing and if we do not prioritise prevention, there will be more women facing the physical and psychological cost of cervical cancer, an increased burden on the NHS and state, and more lives lost."
Dr Rosemary Fox, director of the screening division of Public Health Wales, said it was encouraging eight out of 10 woman do attend for their smears.
"I'd like to encourage the women who have doubts about cervical screening, or find it difficult, not to ignore their screening invitation," she added.


Telecoms group BT has paid £12.5bn to buy mobile operator EE.

The takeover creates a communications giant covering fixed-line phones, broadband, mobile and TV.
The stock market greeted the move by sending BT shares up by 4.5%, to the highest since 2001, when it sold off its old mobile operation O2.
But rivals TalkTalk and Vodafone have already called for competition authorities to step in and force BT to spin off its Openreach operation.
The deal sees BT buying all EE shares currently held by Orange and Deutsche Telekom.
Then Deutsche Telekom will receive 12% in the new combined business and have a seat on the board.
Orange will receive a 4% stake, as well as about £3.4bn in cash.
The deal more than trebles BT's retail customers adding the 10 million it already had to EE's 24.5 million direct mobile subscribers.
But the deal puts BT in what many see as a dominant position in the market.
TalkTalk and Vodafone say regulators should force BT to spin off its Openreach fixed line division, which enables other telecoms companies to access its network.
Vodafone chief executive Vittorio Colao said: "Ideally, a structural separation of Openreach would be optimal."
BT's chief executive Gavin Patterson said he did not expect competition authorities to impose stringent remedies and the deal would need to be scrutinised in Britain, rather than Brussels.
"The new, old BT" is how Vodafone's boss Vittorio Colao described what will emerge if the EE deal goes ahead. Critics say it will be rather like the British Telecom of old, which dominated fixed line services and, with Cellnet, was also big in mobile. Except, with access to 24.5 million EE mobile customers and the biggest fibre broadband network, BT looks even stronger.
When the takeover was first mooted last year, it was assumed there would be few competition issues. But now, with Three's bid for O2, and other deals in the offing, it looks as though the whole telecoms landscape is being redrawn.
BT accepts that UK competition authorities will want to take a look at the deal. But analysts think European regulators may also get involved. Currently, all the regulators look at the mobile and fixed markets separately. But in the new world of "quad play" - where one operator offers mobile, fixed line, broadband and TV - that may make little sense.
It is BT's Openreach division, which owns the fibre network used by all the mobile operators to carry calls and data, which will be the focus for the regulators. Rivals say that once BT owns a mobile network it will be tempted to give it preferential treatment. They would like to see Openreach split off into a separate company.
BT says it now plans to raise £1bn through a placing of new shares to help fund the deal.
It said in a statement: "The combination of EE and BT will provide customers with innovative, seamless  services that combine the power of fibre broadband with wi-fi and advanced mobile capabilities."
BT says that within four years, the deal will be saving it £360m a year in terms of operating costs and capital investment.
It added that by combining the two businesses, it should be able to generate an extra £1.6bn a year in sales.
BT chief executive Gavin Patterson said: "This is a major milestone for BT as it will allow us to accelerate our mobility plans and increase our investment in them."
He said the money being spent on the deal did not affect its plans ahead of the multi-billion pound Premier League rights auction, where it is in tough competition with rival Sky.
The mobile phone market is expected to consolidate further. Hutchison Whampoa, which owns rival Three, is said to be in talks to buy O2.
There has been speculation that Virgin may tie up with Vodafone.
Vodafone is to offer broadband services to UK households from this spring.
But at present, it is still fighting to return to growth. On Thursday, it reported that UK revenues showed a slight rise (0.9%) in the last three months of 2014, while European sales were still declining.
Meanwhile, Sky has also announced the launch of its own mobile service, through a deal with O2's network.
Dan Ridsdale, analyst at Edison Investment Research, said: "In the space of a few months, the UK telecoms landscape has changed enormously. As the majors fill in the gaps in their offerings, competition to offer multi-play bundles is going to step up significantly.
"Whether this will be beneficial for consumers is a very different question. The bundling of services makes it much more difficult to compare pricing, while more premium TV content is likely to move away from free to air."
The BT-EE deal is expected to be finalised by March next year, subject to approval by shareholders of BT and scrutiny from the Competition and Markets Authority.
BT's purchase of mobile operator EE is part of its grand plan to become a digital publisher along the lines of Netflix, Amazon and Sky, not just a network provider.
It will now be able to distribute its content and services via TV, desktop and mobile, so that customers can access what they want, when and however they want it. Add those three services to BT's fixed-line operation, and the company now becomes a big player in what is called "quad-play".
As our smartphone screens get bigger, we're watching more video and TV on the move, and these big files need fast download speeds. So EE's lead in the high-speed 4G mobile space gives BT a big boost.
And as competition for eyeballs in a multimedia, on-demand world intensifies, an extra 7.7 million customers to sell stuff to always helps. Rooting out duplication in the combined companies could save hundreds of millions a year, says BT.
Will those savings be passed on to customers in the form of lower bills? Almost certainly, if BT is serious about becoming a global media powerhouse.


In a leafy cul-de-sac in the Home Counties sits an ordinary semi with some extraordinary inhabitants.

Hertfordshire University robotics professor Kerstin Dautenhahn purchased the house in Hatfield 10 years ago in order to observe how ordinary people get along with machines in everyday life.
Robot vacuums, dogs and simplistic humanoid children are all regular visitors.
It is frequently home to two prototype "care robots" - Care-O-Bot, who looks like a 440lb (200kg) mobile phone in a Tuxedo, and Sunflower, a splendid homage to '70s sci-fi.
They are designed to fetch and carry, attract attention and monitor their human housemates for signs of pre-programmed unusual activity.
While local residents are aware of their cyber-neighbours, the exact location of the house is kept secret for security reasons.
"When we first started investigating robots as home companions we had a proper lab, but we realised people felt very  uncomfortable," Prof Dautenhahn told the BBC.
"They felt observed and studied... so, we moved into a more realistic environment where people feel more at home."
It's not exactly home from home - the house is kitted out with more than 60 sensors, which the robots can be programmed to respond to.
There are big cushion-like sensors on the sofas and chairs and beds, so the robots know where their human is resting, and much smaller devices on the cupboards and doors, light switches, taps and even on the toilet seat.
An old Xbox Kinect sensor keeps watch in the kitchen and small round surveillance cameras are installed in the living room ceiling. There are further Xbox controllers on the table, not for a quick game of Fifa, but to manually control the robots if need be.
"We try to use as much existing technology as we can," said senior research fellow Dr Joe Saunders.
"It's very expensive to develop new technology, especially if it exists already."
Invited to spend the night, I found the sensors - generally discreet as they were - extremely unnerving. The constant hum of computers was eerie too.
It felt like the house was watching me - and it was.
The next day I was presented with a chart detailing exactly when and where I had moved, how restless I'd been in my sleep and even, to my embarrassment, when I went to the loo.
The robot house did not miss a thing.
"Initially people are concerned," said Prof Dautenhahn.
"But if you point out the benefits - if the house notices someone gets up and goes to the bathroom and doesn't return for an hour to bed it's probably a [bad] situation which might have happened - if you outline that most people are very positive,"
And how about the risk of a rogue robot deciding to have a midnight feast on a BBC journalist?
"It's very unlikely - simply because the robot is very sensitive," said Dr Saunders.
"If you go within 10cm [4in] of it, it will shut down completely and it has various other sensors, so it knows how to avoid you and not to come too close."
The university has also invested in researching robots designed to interact with children with special needs.
Kaspar has proved extremely popular with children with autism, even among those who have a tendency to shun human interaction almost entirely.
To adults his simplified features and slow gestures may seem a little creepy.
"Children with autism, the moment they see [Kaspar], 99.9% of them run to it hug it, kiss it, interact with it," said Dr Ben Robbins who works with the machines.
"To them, they feel safe. It has human features but it is still very robotic - it is not pretending to be a person."
Battery life is a perennial thorn in the side of artificial intelligence.
Large robots, like Care-O-Bot, have a lifespan between charges of about two hours.
But small, highly active machines like Oberon - a member of the university's robot football team Boldhearts, who showed off his ball skills in the garden - have just 10 minutes of power at a time.
Another challenge that continues to stretch the robotics community is autonomy.
"There's a strange paradox in AI (artificial intelligence)- things that are easy for people to do are hard for robots and things which are easy for robots are hard for people," said Joe Saunders.
"Our robots are about 80% autonomous now - the other 20% may take five or 10 years."
With robot vacuum cleaners and even lawn mowers already becoming more mainstream, will this street and many others be full of robot houses in the next decade?
"It's very difficult to put a timeline on it," said Prof Dautenhahn.
"We will see more and more technology that assists people in their homes - but it will probably be 20 years or longer for multi-purpose robots.
"It's still very hard to put it all together into one system."


China's Communist Party's official newspaper, the People's Daily, has been mocked online after posting a obscenity-filled puzzle on its English-language social media accounts.

"NewYear2017 word puzzle just for fun: the first three words you see that might define your 2017. What do you see?" it wrote early on Monday.
"Masturbate", "sucker" and "testicle" were among the more printable obscenities in the puzzle.
The posts were removed later that day.
The online reaction to the puzzle was swift, though it seemed more people were entertained than offended.
@Jr_Wang tweeted: "All words I can see are too dirty, my 2017 got ruined," while â€


Kathleen Williams, 18, takes her place at the barre and rises on her pointe shoes, part of a sea of black leotards and peach-coloured tights.

Kathleen, from west Belfast, wants to be a professional dancer.
"It means everything to me," she says.
"My whole life revolves around dancing. I'd be training about four hours a day - contemporary dance and jazz dance - and then I would do a ballet class based on technique and flexibility, Monday to Friday.
"Two years ago I moved school to do an A Level in dance."
But Kathleen thinks she misses out on the opportunities that young dance hopefuls in London and other English cities would have - the chance to train with working dancers, and professional-level classes on the doorstep.
Now that she's looking outside of Northern Ireland for dance school places, she finds her rivals have certain advantages.
She says: "I had an experience when I was in an audition where all of the girls were trained from young ages in big schools such as the Royal Ballet.
"It's tough competition and I think it's very hard for somebody from here to go over and try to get in.
"You need training from when you wake up to when you go to sleep. You need a proper school that's going to train you for big conservatoire schools and unfortunately we haven't got that here."
Many young dancers and their families are put off by the high cost of specialist clothing.
Students from Northern Ireland also need to stump up the money for flights and hotels when they pin their hopes on a dance career and start doing auditions.
Some ballet teachers in Belfast have taken matters into their own hands and are bringing top-level tuition from London to Belfast in a yearly master class series.
It is here that Kathleen is learning from a new teacher - stretching her limbs and her abilities.
Rana O'Brien was a professional ballerina in her youth in Turkey.
When she moved to Northern Ireland she saw the challenges young people faced and wanted to do something about them.
She says she hopes to bridge the gap for as many talented dancers as possible and set up a youth ballet company.
"It's a big gap and there's so little being done," she says.
"I think it's very unfair to restrict ballet only to those who can afford it. Mother nature doesn't decide which income level the talent goes to.
"I teach in west Belfast and there are lots and lots of talented girls there. They deserve it, they have the talent, commitment, passion but they can't afford it and that's not on.
"We have a long way to go but we're determined. We will get there.
"Talent is important. It's the wealth of a community. The wealth of Northern Ireland is the talent it has."


Rhodri Morgan was known for his unique turn of phrase making him an entertaining presence on TV and radio.

Wales' former first minister died on Thursday, aged 77. He was elected as an MP in 1987 and became an AM when the assembly was created in 1999.
Many have paid tribute to his wit and charm, with former first minister Alun Michael describing him as "the absolute master of the one-liner".
Here are some of his best quotes.
In 1998, he appeared on BBC's Newsnight and when asked by Jeremy Paxman if he wanted to be first minister, Mr Morgan replied: "Do one-legged ducks swim in a circle?" It prompted a bemused Paxman to ask: "Is that Welsh for yes?"
On finally getting the job of first minister in February 2000, he said: "I'm going to uncork the Welsh champagne bottle and let it fizz."
During an assembly debate on police reform, he commented: "The only thing which isn't up for grabs is no change and I think it's fair to say it's all to play for, except for no change."
In 2003, Mr Morgan took Conservative AM Jonathan Morgan to task after he criticised the quality of assembly debates, saying: "It's like a child shooting both its parents and then complaining about the food in the orphanage."
The Queen may not have been amused the following year, when he arrived late for her visit to Builth Wells in Powys. He defended himself saying: "I wasn't late, the Queen was early."
Mr Morgan also had choice words about opponents and different ruling regimes.
On the Conservatives, he quipped: "The Tories' relationship with Wales is based on trust and understanding. We don't trust them and they don't understand us."
And on the difference between his administration and that of his predecessor Alun Michael, he said: "We had developed a reputation for political shenanigans and being incapable of running our own affairs, and that's how it appeared to people.
"Drama is fine but if drama implies that the Welsh couldn't run a whelk stall, then that's a problem."
Mr Morgan once said an MP in New Labour stood for "Material for Promotion, Mandelson Poodle and Millbank Pagee," while his version of Welsh for spin doctor was "a practitioner of gyratory medicine".
Paying tribute to Tony Blair after the prime minister announced his departure, Mr Morgan said: "It's very strange for me to be standing here today talking about a person who shafted me on one occasion but on the other hand, compared to what has happened with Iraq, I think that's pretty small beer to be honest with you.
"Life is far too short to be bearing grudges of that sort."
Following a heart scare in 2007, Mr Morgan said he would like to spend his last day in the company of dolphins, whose staple diet of oily fish he adopted.
"Because their interest is mackerel and my interest is mackerel... I want to be able to communicate with the dolphin to say, 'well I have changed my diet to something much more like yours now'."


British boxer Tyson Fury is suing UK Anti-Doping over allegations he used a performance-enhancing drug.

The Sunday Mirror reported on 26 June that traces of banned substance nandrolone were found in a urine sample taken from Fury in February 2015.
He denied the claim and his legal team says the result of tests from March and May 2015 were contradictory.
The 27-year-old beat Wladimir Klitschko to win the WBA and WBO heavyweight titles in November.
The newspaper said Fury's cousin and fellow boxer Hughie had also been charged.
The legal team for the pair said "Team Fury" had issued proceedings in the High Court.
A statement from lawyer Lewis Power read: "The two boxers strenuously deny taking any performance-enhancing drugs.
"However, during the last five weeks, leaks about these charges have appeared in the press and both boxers have been the targets of continual abusive language on Twitter."
Fury's legal team said an interim judgment was expected before Fury's rematch with Ukrainian Klitschko in October.
The bout had been scheduled to take place in Manchester on 9 July but Fury pulled out with an ankle injury.
UK Anti-Doping declined to comment.


A pub in Liverpool has been ordered to close while a petrol bomb attack on four police officers in Anfield is investigated.

The Elm House pub on Townsend Lane has been issued with a closure order over police concerns about suspected drug dealing and anti-social behaviour.
Nine men and five women were arrested after the attack outside the Dockers Club on Townsend Lane on Tuesday.
The four officers were treated for minor burns.
Sefton Magistrates' Court held an initial hearing earlier after the Elm House pub was issued with a closure order on Friday.
The case has been adjourned for a full hearing at Liverpool and Knowsley Magistrates' Court on 18 February.


A funeral service is due to be held in Glasgow for a private security contractor who was killed in Afghanistan last month.

Ronnie Jessiman, 33, died when a suicide bomber attacked a British embassy vehicle in Kabul.
He lived in Canterbury with his wife and had previously served in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, before joining security company G4S in 2013.
Mr Jessiman was the son of a Scottish serviceman who lives in Glasgow.
Speaking ahead of his funeral, G4S chief executive officer Ashley Almanza, said: "Ronnie Jessiman was a well-liked colleague who inspired those who worked alongside him with his character and professionalism.
"He will be missed by all his friends at G4S and the company extends our deepest sympathy to his family at this most difficult time."
The suicide bomb attack on 27 November, which the Taliban said they carried out, also killed three Afghans and wounded more than 30 others.
G4S colleagues involved in close protection in Kabul described Mr Jessiman as "a true gentleman" and "very professional".
They said he was "a no-nonsense type of bloke" who was "the glue that held the team together" and he would "be sadly missed".
Mr Jessiman was born in London and joined the British Army in 1998, aged 17.
After serving with the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, in 2007 he transferred to 5 Scots, Support Company, Fire Support Group and had two deployments to Afghanistan as part of Operation Herrick.
Mr Jessiman left the army in November 2012 and joined G4S in January 2013 as a close protection officer to the British Embassy in Kabul.
He married his wife Natalie in August this year.


A millionaire confessed to killing a £10,000-a-month escort and led police to her bound body, a has court heard.

Peter Morgan, 54, of Llanellen, Monmouthshire, denies murder at Newport Crown Court.
Jurors heard on Tuesday he handed over keys to a farm workshop to officers investigating Georgina Symonds' disappearance.
"You will need those keys - she's locked in the outhouse," he is alleged to have told them.
The married father-of-two is accused of strangling Ms Symonds, 25, with orange baling twine in January after a three-year relationship.
The jury was told Mr Morgan said: "I lurched across and put the rope around her neck. I pushed against her head and wrapped it around her neck, anticlockwise."
He is accused of murdering the former burlesque dancer in the bungalow where she lived in the grounds of the castle he owned.
Jurors were told Mr Morgan killed the mother-of-one after discovering she planned to "fleece him", leave him and work for other men.
He overheard the conversation through a listening device disguised as a plug adapter which he planted in her home, a jury was told.
The prosecution said Mr Morgan called the listening device 514 times from November 2015 until Ms Symonds' death on 12 January 2016.
He allegedly stored the number for the device in his mobile phone as a contact called Isobel and rang the bug for up to two hours at a time.
The court heard Mr Morgan overheard a phone call between Ms Symonds and her new boyfriend Tom Ballinger, which took place at 22:25 GMT on 10 January 10.
She was heard on a recording saying she wanted him to sign over the property to her and then planned to "fleece him".
Prosecutor William Hughes QC told the jury Mr Morgan created a note on his phone at 03.20 the following morning, reading: "SIM, gloves, snip, handle, tape, adapter."
"It was a list showing he was preparing the murder of Georgina. It is a document of real significance," he said.
The court heard he murdered Ms Symonds in the house in which she lived rent-free on 12 January and Mr Morgan carried her body to a metal pole so he could carry her to his luxury Porsche.
He is then said to have driven her body 15 miles (24km) from Pencoed Castle, Llanmartin, to Beech Hill Farm, near Usk, and wrapped it in plastic.
Mr Hughes also said Mr Morgan made an "unsolicited comment" to police officers.
"He said calmly: 'I can't take it. I need to tell you I strangled her this morning'."
Mr Hughes said police officers saw the plastic sheets when they searched the workshop.
"The officers were unable to see what was inside the sheeting so a small incision was made and once this had been undertaken the officers saw the feet of a human body," he told the court.
The trained beautician, from the Allt-yr-yn area of Newport, was being paid £7,000-£10,000 a month by Mr Morgan to work as his exclusive personal escort.
But jurors were told he feared she wanted to see other men and was "enraged" at her plans to move to London.
Ms Symonds was reported missing to police after she failed to collect her five-year-old daughter from school on the afternoon of 12 January.
The trial continues.


When US golfer Billy Horschel won the FedEx cup in 2014, it looked as if a golden career was about to take off.

And then: nothing.
For three years, Florida-born Horschel failed to make a mark - until last weekend, when, seemingly out of the blue, he took victory in the AT&T Byron Nelson USPGA.
The question on everybody's lips was, what happened?
"I'm not able to talk about it right now," Horschel told reporters on Sunday, after breaking down in tears.
But wife Brittany decided she was ready, and on Monday took to Twitter to reveal she was an alcoholic - but that her husband, to the detriment of his career, had helped her remain sober for a year.
"One year ago, I began a journey to a healthy me; mentally and physically," she wrote. "I will keep this simple, 'I am an alcoholic.' I say that now without shame."
The realisation not only saved her marriage, but also her life.
But, she said, it meant Horschel was left juggling training and competitions with raising their then 18-month-old little girl while she spent three months in rehab last year.
It was, she acknowledged, a "hard-fought year" for Horschel.
"He silently battled through... a very sad, scary and trying time," Mrs Horschel wrote.
"He deserves to soak in the glory of his win yesterday, throw his feet up and just let out a long deep breath."
And it seems Horschel is just as proud of his wife as she is of him.
Retweeting her statement, he wrote: "Proud of the journey that my wife is on! She is an amazing mother and unbelievable wife!"


The author of a controversial new play about Princess Diana's death has exclusively told Newsbeat that reports it claims James Hewitt is Prince Harry's father are untrue.

Speaking for the first time about the claims, playwright Jon Conway says: "The press have run away with that story."
Conway says Truth, Lies, Diana uncovers "secrets about Diana and her death the establishment have tried to hide".
Diana died in a car crash in 1997.
She left behind her two young sons, Princes William and Harry, aged 15 and 12 at the time of her death.
In the play it's revealed James Hewitt knew her before Prince Harry was born.
He has always said Prince Harry was a toddler when he first met Diana.
Jon Conway says when researching and writing the play he found evidence suggesting Hewitt knew the Princess of Wales before 1984, when the prince was born.
He says he presented this to Hewitt who responded with "Yes, that is the inconvenient truth".
In Princess Diana's controversial 1995 Panorama interview she admitted to having an affair with James Hewitt.
She said: "Yes, I adored him. Yes, I was in love with him. But I was very let down."
Jon Conway said: "Neither James nor the play makes any claim he is the father of Prince Harry. It's one of many examples where the public hasn't been told the whole truth [surrounding Diana].
"At no point did he or does he claim he's the father [of Prince Harry], the press have chosen to misrepresent that. The point we're making is that it would appear that the palace and certain sections of the media have conspired to not tell the whole truth."
James Hewitt has previously said there is "no possibility whatsoever" he is Prince Harry's father, the fourth in line to the throne.
The new play, which opens in London next week, says it reveals "sensational new information" about the death of Princess Diana.
Buckingham Palace declined to comment on the new play or any personal friendships of the royal family.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Former Ivory Coast international defender Kolo Toure has said he will stay at Liverpool only if he is able to make a contribution to the team.

The 35-year-old will be out of contract at the end of this season but manager Jurgen Klopp has hinted the player figures in his future plans.
"It's great to hear that from a great manager," Toure told BBC Sport.
"As long as I can bring something [to the team] I'm happy to stay but if I can't, there is no point."
Toure has largely been among the substitutes this season but started Saturday's 2-2 draw with Newcastle, having replaced Mamadou Sakho following the Frenchman's omission over a failed drugs test.
Sakho has not been suspended following the notification that Uefa is investigating an alleged anti-doping violation but Toure looks set to retain his place in the Liverpool starting line-up for Thursday's Europa League tie at Villarreal.
Toure himself failed a drugs test while at former club Manchester City in 2011, testing positive for endroflumethiazide, a weight-loss drug contained within 'water tablets', and was banned for six months.
"I don't want to remember that because it has been tough for me. I don't even want to talk about that because it is very hard," Toure said.
"Right now I haven't spoken with Mama, to be honest. I've been in there and it has been really difficult, definitely.
"This is private but he knows what I think about him."