The film world has been paying tribute to British director Tony Scott, whose most famous movies included Top Gun, True Romance and Enemy of the State.

He died on Sunday aged 68, after jumping from a bridge in Los Angeles, authorities have said.
The brother of Alien director Ridley, he shot to fame in the 1980s with a string of action films.
Those who worked with him, knew him or just enjoyed his films have been remembering him as "a master of his craft".
On Twitter: No more Tony Scott movies. Tragic day.
He was a terrific action director, Top Gun has become a classic. It's a real shock I think for everyone in the film industry and the outpouring of goodwill shows how much he was respected and what a great contribution he made to cinema.
He wasn't someone that thought about awards so much as making great movies. There's an art in making a great commercial film and Tony really understood that art. Top Gun is a film that inspired many, many people in terms of its editing, its cinematography, in terms of its pace. Making an action picture isn't quite as easy as people might think it is and he was really at the top of his game, a master of his craft.
He's always been known as a great commercials director as well as a great filmmaker but recently television has been something that inspired him. He's reached out to a lot of people. You see his name as someone who gets special thanks on films like Donnie Darko, he was a great inspiration for young filmmakers. I think it's a very, very sad day.
Working with Tony Scott was like a glorious road trip to Vegas on desert back roads, a wild man behind the wheel, grinning. I felt safe. Tony Scott was the best mentor - when he saw something punk rock that he could slip through the system ... he pounced.
On Twitter: Just heard about Tony Scott news. Horrible... Tony was a truly lovely man who took me under his wing & ignited my passion to make films.
Awww Tony. Wish you had felt there was a way to keep going. What a sad waste. My thoughts go out to his wife and beautiful children.
On Twitter: Tony Scott. Damn. Great knowing you, buddy. Thanks for the inspiration, advice, encouragement, and the decades of great entertainment.
On his blog: Tony Scott was one of the, if not the, warmest and most generous directors for whom I've ever worked. I was constantly astounded by his ability to balance the massive weight of his movies with unsparing respect and love for his actors and crew all the way down the line. That he managed to juggle such in the context of his considerably large and "mainstream" vehicles was always a source of wonder for me and inspiration to aspire to such gentlemanly conduct.
I hope to uncover some of the several little notes he'd leave me (a tradition, signing off with a cartoon self-portrait with cigar) among my archives to upload at some point.
I'll miss you man,  Ad.
We are deeply saddened to learn of the tragic news that Tony Scott has died. He was not only an incredibly gifted filmmaker and ambassador for the UK film industry, he was a significant part of the history of Shepperton Studios.
He directed some of the most successful films of all times and at Shepperton these included The Hunger (1981), Spy Game (2001) and Tony most recently produced Prometheus (2012) directed by his brother Ridley. He will be sadly missed and our thoughts and prayers are with his family at this difficult time.
He was a true pioneer. A great film-maker and a wonderful human being. He will be sorely missed by people all over the world.
History will probably always link him with his brother which considering their lifelong partnership is right ... but Tony had his own style and will stand tall in the history of British film-makers.
On Twitter: My heart stopped when I heard of the tragic death of 1 of [our] most inspiring directors, Tony Scott. Rest In Peace Tony. [You] will be missed so.
Tomorrow will be TonyScott memorial marathon day. Gonna watch Top Gun, Unstoppable, Man On Fire, & the cult classic The Hunger. #Verysadfan
I am so sad. A wonderful creative light went out today.
[The] Tony Scott tragedy put things in perspective: Made list of blessings and said my prayers. Many for his family. #appreciatelife. Good night.
On Twitter: I just woke up to hear about Tony Scott. Can't believe it. As I hope was evident in my work, I was big fan of his. Rest In Peace, sir.
'The Last Boy Scout', 'True Romance', 'Crimson Tide', 'Man On Fire' and yes, 'Domino' too. Tony Scott was a rambunctious cinematic spirit.
I shall miss you Mr Scott.
When we edited 'Hot Fuzz' we used the 'Man On Fire' soundtrack as a temp score. So I know that film and Tony's work on it off by heart.
It's bittersweet to see the overwhelming praise for Tony Scott's work today. It's very much deserved, but sad he didn't hear it for himself.
On Twitter: Shocking and devastating news. He was the best and will be greatly missed.
Love ya Tony, always have, always will.
On Twitter: Tony Scott was incredibly encouraging to me at an early stage of my career. He was generous, gregarious & immensely talented. Sadness.
The news about Tony Scott's death is absolutely devastating and we join the millions who he spoke to through his films in mourning the tragic loss of one cinema's great creative pioneers.
On Twitter: RIP Tony. You were the kindest film director I ever worked for. You will be missed
I feel blessed to have known and worked with Tony.
He was way beyond a mentor to me.
He was by far the most gracious, talented and hard-working man I have ever met.
He was a kind leader.  A powerful force with the softest heart.  A true magician.
On Twitter: So sad to hear about Tony Scott. A master of grand action, nail biting pace and atmosphere. A real loss to film making.
On Twitter: True Romance. The scene with Christopher Walken and Dennis Hopper in a Detroit railyard is a classic. RIP Tony Scott.
True Romance (written by Tarantino) did not receive the recognition it so rightly deserved (one of the decade's best films).
On Twitter: Awful news about Tony Scott. rest in peace.
On Twitter: We are absolutely devastated by the passing of director Tony Scott. He will truly be missed.
Tony Scott was one of the most extraordinary, imaginative men I ever worked with. It was a privilege to have spent the time I did with him. He was a fire cracker and one of the world's true originals. My thoughts go to his family.
On Twitter: Such sad news about Tony Scott. Heartfelt condolences to his family and friends.
On Twitter: Our thoughts are with Tony Scott's family. You were a legend sir, it has been our honour & we know your work will continue to inspire.
On Twitter: Deeply saddened to hear the news about Tony Scott. A fine film-maker and the most charming, modest man.
On Twitter: So sad to hear the news about Tony Scott. His movies made growing up more fun for me. My prayers and condolences to the Scott family.
Tony Scott.... You left us too soon. How terribly sad. What a lovely, kind human being you were. I will love and miss you much.
Blessings to your family.
Rest In Peace.
On Twitter: Just heard the news about Tony Scott. So very sad. May he rest in peace.
On Twitter: R.I.P. Tony Scott - so sad to have lost you from this world. Thank you for making True Romance my favourite film in the whole world ever.


Seattle police are investigating after a drone collided with the city's giant Ferris wheel on Wednesday afternoon.

There were no injuries in the incident in which the drone hit the wheel and then a table as it fell to the ground.
The incident has added weight to calls to introduce national registers for the unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV).
The US has started up a register while the Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) has just announced similar plans for UAVs weighing over 1kg.
The area on Seattle's Pier 57 is understood to be a no-fly zone.
Drone or unmanned aerial  vehicle (UAVs) usage is skyrocketing with the Federal Aviation Administration estimating that by 2020 in the US there will be approximately 30,000 commercial drones in use and many more civilian devices.
Last month the US Department of Transportation and the FAA announced that they were preparing a registration scheme that would allow them to "track down people who fly drones above the FAA designated-altitudes, or get too close to airports and other restricted zones".
In Ireland, from 21 December, all drones weighing over 1kg must be registered while in the UK the House of Lords EU Committee have called for the compulsory registration of all commercial and civilian drones.
Drone crashes are increasingly hitting the headlines:
Drone use has raised privacy and security questions too. When a quadcopter drone crashed into the White House lawn in January, it caused minor panic until it emerged that the operator was a government employee.
As the number of drone-related accidents increases, so drone liability has emerged as a field of law and drone injury lawyers are setting up websites to help people who have been "injured by drone".


China plans to let its main state pension fund invest in the stock market for the first time, the country's official news agency, Xinhua, has reported.

Under the new rules, the fund will be allowed to invest up to 30% of its net assets in domestically-listed shares.
China's main pension fund holds 3.5tn yuan ($548bn; Â£349bn), Xinhua said.
The move is the latest attempt by the Chinese government to arrest the slide in the country's stock market.
The fund will be allowed to invest not just in shares but in a range of market instruments, including derivatives. By increasing demand for them, the government hopes prices will rise.
The Shanghai Composite Index closed down more than 4% on Friday after figures showed monthly factory activity contracting at its fastest pace in six years.
It capped a tough few days for Chinese investors, with the index down 12% on the week. Chinese shares are now down more than 30% since the middle of June.
Earlier this month, the Chinese central bank devalued the yuan in an attempt to boost exports.
These measures come against a backdrop of slowing economic growth in China. In the second quarter of this year, the country's economy grew by 7% - its slowest pace for six years.
Last year, the economy grew at its slowest pace since 1990.
Fears of a prolonged slowdown have also hit global stock markets, with US and leading European indexes posting heavy losses last week.


A young Scottish artist who was involved in a serious car crash five years ago is about to stage his first professional exhibition.

Alex Hain, from Selkirk, was driving a route he had taken many times near St Boswells when he was involved in a major accident.
The back end of his car slipped and spun out of control before hitting a tree.
It left him with a punctured lung and his car was a write-off.
The scrapmen who came to collect his vehicle thought whoever had been inside it must have died, given the extent of the damage.
That lucky escape inspired the 25-year-old to turn to art.
Largely self-taught - his mother, father and sister are professional artists - it was only after his accident that he began to paint full-time.
He described his work as being "self-medicating" as he recovered physically and emotionally.
He said: "I didn't even like art at school, it was too academic, all about 'who could draw that teacup the best' rather than originality and creativity.
"I'm also dyslexic so struggled with words so I couldn't have coped with the essays if I went to university.
"I was bedbound after my accident and started drawing portraits - I just felt an impulsive need to draw."
He said the crash played a key part in pushing him to produce more art.
"It was a catalyst and it was a necessity to paint more than anything else," he told the BBC Scotland news website.
"I found it such an immediate way to communicate feelings with other people, with no boundaries in the way.
"Unlike the English language which often stops me from saying what I really want to say."
It brought Alex to the attention of the Castlegate House Gallery in Cockermouth where his work is going on show alongside Somerset artist Jess Pigott.
"To be discovered by Castlegate House Gallery is such a relief, that's scary and exciting at the same time, like a fire in my belly, and I can't wait to see where this will go," said Alex.
Gallery owner Steve Swallow added: "Alex says he is driven to paint - it's what he gets up for every morning.
"Everything he does is deliberate, his use of colour is so sophisticated and the results are very powerful.
"Discovering someone like Alex is why we travel many miles every month in search of new artists."
The exhibition runs from 28 March to 18 April.


Eberhard Spiecker remains an enigma in Northern Ireland's peace process.

He died in Germany in May and much of his far-reaching involvement in the labyrinthine politics of the Troubles is likely to go with him to the grave.
His work stretched over several decades, almost entirely unseen, holding meetings between people who refused to meet in public and exchanging messages between people who could deny that they had ever been in contact.
It seems to have included two undisclosed IRA ceasefires and three peace talks, only one of which has ever been fully revealed.
If you find a public reference to Dr Spiecker, it's usually as a "shadowy clergyman", who staged secret peace talks in Duisburg, in the old West Germany, in 1988 between deadlocked unionist and nationalist parties.
This was seen as a symbolically important piece of bridge building across the political permafrost - but it also seemed a strangely isolated event.
Who was this German Lutheran who had pulled off such an unlikely meeting between representatives of the DUP, the UUP and the SDLP with a go-between for Sinn Fein, a decade before the Good Friday Agreement?
What is now apparent is that this was far from a one-off involvement.
Dr Spiecker, born in Duisburg in the last days of the Weimar Republic, had been involved in peace initiatives in Northern Ireland since the early 1970s.
Following a meeting of senior Northern Irish Catholic and Protestant church leaders in Germany, Dr Spiecker was given the role of building contacts in Northern Ireland, in an attempt to resolve the conflict and loss of life.
He was an outsider, a neutral figure, who tapped into a network of religious leaders working across Northern Ireland's divide.
Among his early contacts was Canon Bill Arlow, a Church of Ireland minister who controversially arranged a secret meeting between Protestant church representatives and IRA leaders in 1974, with the aim of establishing a ceasefire.
This meeting ended when the location was raided by the Irish police.
During the republican hunger strikes of 1980 and 1981, Dr Spiecker put together a plan to reverse out of the impasse, with contacts that included the Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runcie, the head of the Catholic church in Ireland, Cardinal Tomas O'Fiaich, Irish prime minister Garret FitzGerald and Gaston Thorn, president of the EU Commission.
This was unsuccessful - and Dr Spiecker, writing a few months before his death, said the hunger strikes left a huge "chasm".
His response was to try to build an understanding between politicians across the sectarian divide - through secret meetings held in Germany, which would move from trust building to concrete proposals.
He described a "relaxed meeting" between unionists and nationalists in the town of Boppard on the Rhine in 1985.
It was designed to be convivial and away from the violent backdrop of Northern Ireland, where even admitting to such meetings would have been politically impossible.
Later in the same year the signing of the Anglo-Irish Agreement between Margaret Thatcher and Mr FitzGerald prompted a mass resignation of unionist MPs.
Dr Spiecker said that at his private talks in Germany the "rapprochement was successful".
There were more undisclosed cross-party talks in May 1987, bringing together politicians from the Ulster Unionist Party, Social and Democratic Labour Party and the Alliance Party.
This meeting took place in Essen in a Catholic seminary where Pope John Paul II had stayed a couple of weeks before.
"The participants were no longer only well-known personalities, but also representatives of political and social life," wrote Dr Spiecker.
"As an example, Martin Smyth can be mentioned, the then Grand Master of the Orange Order, who probably took part in negotiations in the rooms of a Catholic seminary for the first time."
Organisers of the Essen meeting identified another very prominent unionist politician who attended.
The talks focused on familiar territory for Northern Irish negotiations - the possible shape of self-government, the roles of the Westminster and Dublin governments, responsibility and cross-community support for policing and the engagement in talks of Sinn Fein.
Further talks followed the next year in a hotel in Duisburg - with Peter Robinson from the DUP joining Austin Currie from the SDLP and representatives of the UUP and Alliance.
And significantly they were joined by Father Alec Reid, a priest who acted as a go-between with the "republican movement".
"Eberhard Spiecker's special qualities were shown," according to assistants in Germany who were at the talks.
"He brought people together who, until then, had never sat around one table. He succeeded in getting these people to work on the resolution of the conflict in a constructive and convinced way, in spite of all the differences."
A decade before the Good Friday Agreement, politicians were engaging with each other - and a door was being opened to Sinn Fein, if there was an end to violence.
"The 1988 talks were significant and part of the 'bridge building' process," says Peter Taylor, documentary maker and author who followed the inside story of the peace process.
"They were around the time of the Hume/Adams talks facilitated by Father Alec Reid of the Clonard Monastery in Belfast. Those talks helped build the ideological platform for the declaration that Britain had no 'selfish or strategic interest' in Northern Ireland."
While the talks in Boppard and Essen remained confidential, the Duisburg meeting was leaked - making international headline news in 1989.
According to the team in Germany who put together the talks, this breach of confidentiality, and the exposure of such secret exchanges, was the "end of the matter" for this strand of negotiations.
But Dr Spiecker's work continued - this time in his own country.
He held talks with leading republicans, regarding a wave of lethal attacks on British military personnel based in Germany.
According to Dr Spiecker's assistants, an agreement for an IRA ceasefire was reached in 1990, specific to Germany. This was a "Waffenstillstand" or "weapons stand still".
IRA activity moved to neighbouring countries, with the Netherlands being mentioned, before a ceasefire for mainland Europe was agreed two years later.
Although these localised ceasefires would later be breached, these suspensions of violence were seen as part of the "confidence building" during wider negotiations.
But is there any evidence for such ceasefires?
There are sources, close to the peace process, who say they have heard rumours of such unpublicised ceasefires.
There are unlikely to be any official records - and more risks than reward for any of the participating parties to talk about such controversial deals.
Another interpretation has been that a "ceasefire" could have been a cover for what was a forced withdrawal after a failed terror campaign.
Ed Moloney, author and historian of the Troubles and the peace process, says he had "heard about the German and European ceasefires, but not whether Spiecker was involved".
He says the deal had to be approved by the German authorities.
But the German government's political archive says there are no records of such an exchange.
It would not have been unheard of, because in later secret exchanges between Sinn Fein and the British government, ahead of the 1994 IRA ceasefire, there were references to unpublicised temporary suspensions in violence.
But there is more speculation than certainty about such events and more long silences than explanations.
Another curiosity is that Dr Spiecker - invariably recorded as a "clergyman" - was not actually a religious minister.
He was an elder in the Lutheran church and chaired church committees, and deeply involved in ecumenical causes, but by profession he was a lawyer.
Dr Spiecker's role might raise other questions.
He acted in secret - and was valued for his unshowy trustworthiness - but his work seems to have overlapped with other "secret peacemakers".
Brendan Duddy, who died recently, was the secret "back channel" contact between the IRA and the British government, from the 1970s to the 1990s.
In Mr Duddy's archive of letters there are references to faxes he exchanged with Dr Spiecker.
There were messages from 1997 exchanged about defusing the violent stand-off over the Orange Order march at Drumcree, with Dr Spiecker putting forward representatives of unionists and republicans for talks, with the offer of hosting negotiations in Germany.
There were also confidential messages to the former Irish prime minister, Albert Reynolds, before a round of peace process negotiations in 1997. Dr Spiecker set out unresolved areas for an IRA ceasefire, such as policing, decommissioning of weapons and prisoner release.
He seemed to have had access across the landscape of Northern Ireland politics, meeting with unionists Peter Robinson, Jim Molyneaux and Martin Smyth; the SDLP's John Hume and Austin Currie and senior figures from Sinn Fein.
How much official support was there in the background for his undertakings? How were his freelance efforts linked to wider negotiations?
His assistants remember a man of deep conviction whose "absolute discretion enabled people and groups to trust him".
They describe his part in Christmas truces.
"Eberhard was often involved in bringing about ceasefires on Christmas Eve.
"He would come to eat with us that day, then we would go to church and the rest of the day was spent on the phone or by his fax machine in communication with various places."
Those "various places" are likely to remain unknown.
This was a lifetime spent getting distrustful opponents to talk to each other, working out of sight to stop the murderous violence.
With his death, more of the secret efforts of this German peacemaker are being revealed.


A third of middle-class families would need to borrow to pay an unexpected bill of £500, according to a new survey.

The YouGov poll for the Times found 31% of ABC1 workers, which includes junior managers and professionals, would struggle to pay a sum of that size.
The figure rises to 46% for manual workers and the unemployed.
Although inflation is currently low, many workers have not had pay rises for years.
The Bank of England said last month that it expected inflation to increase in the second half of the year, which could put more pressure on some households.
The survey of 1,648 adults across the UK was conducted by YouGov on 16 and 17 May. It found that 14% of those questioned could not pay a bill of just £100 without borrowing.
Women were less likely to have spare cash than men, while almost half of those aged 18 to 24 would not be able to find £500, compared with 23% of those aged 65 and over.
Many Americans are also in a similar financial position. Since 2013 the Federal Reserve has been asking US consumers how they would cope with a $400 (£276) emergency.
This year 47% of respondents said they would have to either borrow, or sell something they owned to be able to find that much cash.
The Money Advice Service has found that four in 10 UK adults have no more than £500 in savings, while a survey by ING bank suggested that 28% had nothing at all in their bank account.
Family debt stood at an average of £13,520 at the start of the year due to the availability of cheap credit, according to Aviva.
The figure had jumped by £4,000 in just six months to the highest since the summer of 2013, the insurer said.
The Aviva report suggested that the typical family had a savings pot worth £3,150.
Martin Lewis, the MoneySavingExpert.com founder, recommended that families put aside enough cash to pay their bills for "at least six months". However, he admitted that would be difficult for many on low incomes.


No-one should be surprised by Mr Trump's announcement that the US will quit the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal on his first day in the White House in January.

On the campaign trail he regularly said he was against the deal.
So Asian leaders have had some time to prepare for this news - but that is not to say Mr Trump's decision will not sting.
And it may have lasting economic and political repercussions.
Earlier this year, Singapore's Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, speaking at the White House, said that "in terms of America's engagement of the region, you have put a reputation on the line" and warned what may happen to the US should it decide to pull out of the agreement.
"If, at the end, waiting at the altar, the bride doesn't arrive, I think there are people who are going to be very hurt, not just emotionally but really damaged for a long time to come," he said.
It is no wonder that Asian countries are annoyed, to say the least. The demise of the TPP is a "major blow" to economic prospects for emerging Asia, as research house Capital Economics puts it.
Seven Asia-Pacific countries had signed up to the deal - Japan, Singapore, Vietnam, Malaysia, New Zealand, Australia and Brunei - along with the US, Canada, Mexico, Chile and Peru.
What is the TPP and why does it matter?
In simple terms, under the deal, countries would be able to sell their products to one another with low or no tariffs on them.
Tariffs are taxes that nations apply to one another's goods to stop them from becoming too cheap and killing domestic industries. In theory, this would bring down the cost of goods for consumers and allow businesses to access new markets.
But Mr Trump and his supporters say that the TPP hurts American jobs and industry and that the US should sign bilateral trade deals with its partners.
Let's take a look at who stands to lose in Asia from TPP's demise.
Singapore was one of the co-founders of the TPP's predecessor and was a big backer of the deal in the region.
The small island state relies on trade for its economy to grow. It is also home to one of the biggest ports in the region and was hoping to benefit from an increase in services such as shipping and trade financing that it was expecting to see from an increase in regional and global trade.
According to this study by the Petersen Institute, Vietnam was expected to benefit the most from the TPP because it is still a relatively closed economy and through this trade deal it would have gained tariff-free access for its rice, seafood, textiles and low-end manufactured goods.
Some estimates say Vietnam could have enjoyed a 10% boost to its economy by 2025 under the TPP.
According to that same Petersen study, Malaysia's economy could have grown by 5.5% in the same period because of the TPP. Under the deal, it was set to get access to the US for its palm oil exports, but at the same time under the rules of the agreement it had to agree to higher international labour standards.
This then was the central premise of the US-backed TPP: join our party, we'll all get rich together and we'll all abide by international standards. Everybody wins.
In another study, the Petersen Institute has outlined that the TPP would have created a global annual benefit of $295bn (Â£236bn) for the world economy.
Of course projections are simply that and are often optimistic at best. But even if you take the worst case scenario and go with half that amount, that is still a lot of trade.
Some Asian countries have reacted to Mr Trump's announcement by saying that they will go it alone - but frankly without the biggest player at the party, it is hard to see how it will be a meaningful agreement.
There is one country though that could benefit from the death of the TPP.
As my colleague Carrie Gracie writes, China is well placed to step into the US's global footprint with both its regional trade deal alternative - the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership deal - and its massive and expensive One Belt One Road initiative, which aims to build roads, ports and highways through much of Asia.
This is typically the role the US has played in the past few decades in Asia through its financial bodies and global institutions.
According to some analysts, China has been playing what some call the "New Great Game" in Asia - a reference to the power rivalry we saw in the 19th century in Central Asia - and will grab any opportunity it can find to increase its influence in the region.
Mr Trump may have just handed Beijing just the chance for which it has been looking.


Girls as young as 12 were repeatedly raped, sexually abused and trafficked for sex, a court has heard.

A number of the alleged offences against the seven victims happened in Bristol in 2011 and 2012.
Seven men have gone on trial at Bristol Crown Court, accused of a total of 45 offences, including rape, sexual assault, rape of child under 13 and false imprisonment.
All the accused deny the charges.
The jury was told some of the victims were allegedly given drugs and alcohol, and that the girls travelled by train to meet the men.
On one occasion in March 2013, a 15-year-old girl was allegedly simultaneously raped by two men at a flat in Bristol.
The jury also heard a 12-year-old girl was raped, leaving her feeling "dirty" and "regretful".
The court heard that one girl kept a diary of her trips to the city, in which she wrote coded messages about sex and sex acts she had carried out.
One teenager, who cannot be named for legal reasons, told the court she felt "pressurised" into having sex with six of the men and that she believed it was "expected" of her.
The trial, which began earlier this month but can only now be reported after reporting restrictions were lifted by the judge, was adjourned until Thursday.
The defendants are:


A song featuring Zayn Malik without the rest of One Direction has been taken down, less than a day after it was shared on Twitter.

Producer Naughty Boy posted a link to the track early on Tuesday, with the words "let the music do the talking".
It came less than a week after Zayn confirmed he was quitting 1D.
Earlier on, the band's Louis Tomlinson accused Naughty Boy of being "inconsiderate" to fans after he retweeted a video about Zayn.
The pair argued on Twitter hours before the demo was made public.
Zayn quit One Direction last week saying he wanted to be a "normal 22-year-old", but early on Tuesday Naughty Boy tweeted a link to his first solo song I Won't Mind.
The track on SoundCloud is now unavailable, but it included the caption: "There is nothing but love for what was left behind. That's why we don't mind. ;) #zaughty #zinabad."
Naughty Boy, whose real name is Shahid Khan, has previously worked with Emeli Sande, Tinie Tempah, Ed Sheeran, Leona Lewis and Rihanna.
The producer tweeted the song hours after having an argument with Zayn Malik's former One Direction bandmate Louis Tomlinson.
Louis accused the producer of "trying to wind the fans up" after he retweeted a video saying "Zaughty will rise", a reference to working with Zayn.
Louis later tweeted: "Wow @NaughtyBoyMusic you're so inconsiderate pal, seriously how old are you? Grow up! #masterofallwisdom."
So far, Zayn hasn't commented on the solo material.
As the band carries on as a four-piece, Zayn has been removed from the video montage which plays at the beginning of One Direction's shows.
Fans in Johannesburg, South Africa, noticed Zayn was missing from the footage at the band's show on Sunday.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Wales and Ospreys flanker Dan Lydiate is set to miss at least the start of the Six Nations after sustaining knee ligament damage.

The injury will also rule the 28-year-old out of the Ospreys' remaining European Challenge Cup group games and the Pro12 Christmas derbies.
"It's not great, there's definitely some ligament damage," Ospreys head coach Steve Tandy told BBC Wales Sport.
"It will be a bit more than a couple of months."
Lydiate was taken off on a stretcher during Wales' 27-13 autumn series win against South Africa on 26 November.
"It's off the back of some bad luck with injuries and he was starting to come back into a bit of form," Tandy added.
"I'm just disappointed for the boy, whoever he was playing for - Wales or Ospreys."
Lydiate was making his 60th appearance for Wales when he suffered the injury.
James King is likely to take over as first-choice blind-side for the Ospreys, while Ross Moriarty or captain Sam Warburton is likely to start at six for Wales.


The newly-built workshop at the Recovery Café in Dromore is filled with the smell of fresh wood and the sound of tools being put to work.

The Recovery Café is a music café that welcomes recovering addicts and their friends to spend time together.
Having sung together since 2012 in the Voice of Recovery choir, the members are now turning their hands quite literally to woodwork.
They're practising making shelves and plant holders and planing wood for musical instruments.
With the help of almost £160,000 from the Big Lottery Fund, they are learning how to turn the wood they've collected into guitars, bodhrans and flutes, as well as craftwork.
"The guys that are working here, their recovery has been so good and they're at a stage now where they really want to rebuild their lives," said Sheila Smyth, founder of Recovery Café.
"From a place where everything went into ashes, they now want things to come up out of the ashes."
She says it's important that people have the support of other recovering addicts to help them in their recovery.
"The only person who can help a recovering alcoholic or addict is someone who's walked that path themselves," said Sheila.
"A lot of people don't come through addiction successfully - a lot of people die.
"So it's great to see people moving through addiction and giving that message that there is hope, that you can overcome your addiction with the help available and with other people who have walked that path."
One of those walking that path is Adrian.  The thought of sharing his new-found inner strength has given him another lease of life.
"I'm very excited," he said.
"I think crafts and the guitar-making and that, it's very therapeutic as well as bringing to the fore talents that may have been lying dormant.
"Until you've been in addiction and experienced it, it's hard to put into words how lonely it becomes and how low you go."
Not everyone here is in recovery.  Some, like Andrea, have experience of living with someone battling an addiction.
"My husband was an alcoholic.  Then I just got involved with the choir and the next stage is making instruments."
The group have been learning the necessary skills from Richard Kelly.  As a joiner and an artist, he is enjoying sharing his knowledge with them.
"People in recovery, or even in active addiction, would be very used to creating anxiety, fear, paranoia, whatever it might be, all based on creativity, whatever might be going on in their heads," he said.
"So the guitar workshop and the crafts is very much a way of taking them away from their heads, to concentrate and be attentive to making a guitar or a piece of craft.  It takes that creativity and puts it into something more constructive."
The group has accumulated a wood pile that includes beech, alder, cherry, redwood, mahogany and deal.
Not all of it can be used for the instruments, but learning the difference is something recovering addict Ann Knox is getting to grips with.
"I always loved working with my hands, because my head sometimes doesn't work but my hands do," she said.
"I worked with wood before, but just cutting it - not like this."
And she has acquired other new skills.
"I didn't know how to use a measuring tape.  I always pretended I did, but I hadn't a clue," she laughed.
"Then today, Richard showed me - I didn't know metres and millimetres and all that.  More practice and I'll be there."
With the choir still going strong and a new challenge in the offing, Ann said she could see the change in herself and her circumstances.
"Ann two years ago would have been lying in the gutter.  Now, I have a roof over my head, I have friends who love me for me and my confidence is just going up and up," she said.
Like the others, she wants her experience to help those still trying to find a way through their addictions.
"Alcoholics and people with illnesses, they don't listen until it's too late," she continued.
"I'm going to help them the same way I was helped.  Then they'll build their confidence up as I will build mine up, because helping them will help me too."
The group will also be remembering friends they've lost.
"The instruments are being made to be played.  We'll be doing compositions on them and using them," said café founder Sheila.
"Some of the people who didn't make it through addiction or recovery, we're going to have their names engraved on the inside of the guitars, so they'll still be part of our orchestra."


Plans for a £325m motor racing track in Blaenau Gwent have moved a step forward.

The Welsh government said it was "minded to grant" an application to allow the firm behind the plans to take over common land for the Circuit of Wales in Ebbw Vale.
It said outstanding issues with the rights of commoners must be resolved before a formal decision was made.
The Heads of the Valleys Development Company (HOTVDC) welcomed the move.
The development comes after a public inquiry in March examined the firm's request to take over 250 hectares (600 acres) of common land.
The HOTVDC said the latest announcement from Rebecca Evans, the deputy minister for farming and food, meant it could now exercise agreements already in place with commoners, which includes providing replacement land.
Its chief executive Michael Carrick said: "This is an important step in the process to de-register the common land and we will continue to work towards a successful conclusion in 2015."
The development planned for Rassau aims to create 6,000 jobs and is set to host the MotoGP from 2017.
HOTVDC has said it has Asian financial backers for the project, which has a £200m private finance target to get it off the ground.
The rest of the money is expected to come from Welsh government support and local authorities.
Blaenau Gwent council has previously called the racetrack a world class development which could "truly transform Blaenau Gwent and the local economy".


Undefeated WBC champion Deontay Wilder has told Tyson Fury he is prepared to fight him in England if the Briton wins his rematch with Wladimir Klitschko.

Fury, 27, upset Klitschko to claim the WBA, IBF and WBO titles in November and is due to take on the Ukrainian in a rematch in May or June.
American Wilder, unbeaten in 36 fights, has offered Tyson the chance to unify their heavyweight belts.
"If he wins, I'm willing to go there to take the titles," Wilder said.
Wilder retained his WBC heavyweight title in Brooklyn this month by beating Artur Szpilka, and was confronted by Fury in the ring.
"When he got in the ring I told him I'll come to his backyard - and I mean that," added Wilder.
"When my legacy's over and done, I want to be labelled as someone who went behind enemy lines, fought everybody and had great exciting fights every time."


It seems a lot of you don't trust politicians.

Whether it's failing to answer questions, breaking promises or just generally being rowdy, it appears politicians don't rank highly for you in the trust stakes.
Ahead of our debate in Leeds tonight you've been using the hashtag #ToWinMyTrust to tell us how you feel.
You can see what other people are saying by clicking here. Here's our round up of the rest.
Election 2015 latest: #Newsbeat in Leeds - the big trust debate as it happened
PMQs or Prime Minister's Questions has a poor reputation when it comes to politicians acting like "kids in a playground."
It's one half an hour a week in the House of Commons where MPs get to ask the prime minister a question. Usually very loudly.
A "disrespectful, unpassionate, football match," is how Keesha, 21 and from London, described it.
Anna and Keesha aren't alone.
Also on Twitter, Dafydd MacLennan (@daffydmac) says "#ToWinMyTrust politicians need to stop slagging each other off and concentrate on how THEY can create positive change."
Echoing this, Bethany Lila (@bethanylila) tweets: "#ToWinMyTrust stop putting down other parties to better yourselves, rely on the strength of your own policies, not the weakness of others."
Neil Underwood (@underwood_81) says they need to "stop bickering like children, answer questions directly".
Over 63,000 people have signed a petition to "make changes to PMQs to rebuild trust in politics".
Polling company YouGov say that people who like PMQs describe it as "humorous" and "interesting" whereas those who don't say it's "embarrassing" and "cringey".
People want them answered. Some tweeted saying politicians were dodging giving real answers.
Isabel Hardman (@isabelhardman), a journalist from political magazine The Spectator said: "Politicians not saying 'I've given you a very clear answer' when they haven't would be a start."
"Answer the question you were asked, instead of answering the question you wish you were asked" says Pete Clark.
Watch: That "answer the question!" from Newsbeat's debate in Leeds
When you're a politician, it seems saying you're being clear doesn't always come across well.
On Twitter Jamie (@jamie4england) says "never, ever begin a sentence with 'let me be clear' or 'well look, we're perfectly clear on this'".
"Be principled" - that's what Thomas Johnson (@thomasjohnstn1) says on Twitter.
Politicians should "demonstrate that they're acting in the interests of the people who elected them."
Also on Twitter, Dom Hewitson (@_frankzappa) says "#ToWinMyTrust I want equality whether you're from Chester le Street or Chelsea, we should all have the same opportunities".
They should "stop making promises you've no intention to keep" says Mark Everclear (@markeverclear) and "blaming circumstances after you're elected is a cop-out" says Phil Taylor (@pstni).
Some felt that it was one rule for politicians and another for them.
On Twitter, Martin Holland (@martinholland7) said it was "impossible" for politicians to win his trust.
Bert (@hawkkyaa) says politicians are "all the same breed" but Ellie Jones (@elliejones1993) says "we are all human so admit your mistakes and tell us honestly what your going to do about them!"
In Newsbeat's recent survey of young people, the NHS came out as the top priority. The cost of everyday items and controlling immigration came second and third.
"Care for the elderly should be free" says Sharon Kirkbride (@kirkbridesharon) and the "the current erosion of the justice system" should stop says Cameron Stocks (@cameronstocks_).
Ian Howell(@ianhowell88) says "funding for the NHS and social services need to be increased".
Other tweeters asked politicians to "lower the voting age" and provide more "help for first time buyers".
Listen: What politicians must do #ToWinMyTrust
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Two surgical wards at Guernsey's main hospital could be replaced with a temporary structure for at least the next two years.

The health department already hoped to move patients from Giffard Ward, which has suffered from structural problems and leaks, into a temporary ward.
Now it hopes to also move the patients from the De Saumarez Ward, if planners approve of the temporary building.
A decision on future of the wards is due before the end of the year.
The updated plans for the Princess Elizabeth Hospital site involve building a second storey on the temporary structure.


As the May Day holiday is marked around the world, for Lebanon it is just one of many in a country which enjoys more public holidays than anywhere else in the region.

Some 17 official days off in this year's calendar is one of the upsides to living here, and its explanation lies in Lebanon's complex political system and patchwork of religions.
Like almost every other institutional arrangement, the public holidays are designed to maintain the fragile balance between the different sects in the country.
Most public holidays are religious ones. Lebanon has 18 official sects and a political system which is based on a sectarian division of power.
Therefore, religious sensitivities help explain the relatively high number of public holidays.
While other countries which celebrate Easter, for example, get one Easter holiday, Lebanon gets two. The religious calendars of both Orthodox and Catholic Christians must be honoured.
The same goes for the Eid al-Fitr holiday at the end of Ramadan. Since Shia and Sunni Muslims often dispute the timing of start of Ramadan and the date of Eid al-Fitr, Lebanon gets a double Ramadan holiday, or an extended one.
There is also a national holiday on 6 January. The date is Christmas Day for Armenians, who are more of an ethnic minority than a separate religious group.
But Lebanon's political system only functions in terms of sect. Therefore, the Armenian Lebanese are considered as a sect of their own.
The list of public holidays is long. It includes Christmas, Eid al-Adha, Ashura, the Assumption of Virgin Mary and the Feast of the Annunciation.
This last one holds a special status. It marks the moment when the Angel Gabriel told Mary that she would become the mother of Jesus.
Islam and Christianity fundamentally disagree on the nature of Jesus, but they share the belief in that moment. Therefore, the Feast of the Annunciation is officially a Christian and Muslim holiday.
Of course, all citizens are granted all holidays regardless of their religious denomination.
And to avoid any sensitivity, the number of Christian public holidays must correspond as closely as possible to the number of Muslim public holidays.
A mismatch could risk signalling that one group has an upper hand over the other and cause upset.
The holidays, though, are not fixed and sometimes there are anomalies.
This year for example, the birthday of the Prophet Muhammad will be celebrated twice: in January and again in December. It happens only once every 33 years.
The reason is to do with the length of the Hijri (Islamic) calendar, which is 11 days shorter than the Gregorian (Christian) calendar.
For Muslims the December birthday of the Prophet falls on the 24th, also Christmas Eve. Such a convergence gives a strong boost to those who celebrate pluralism and coexistence in Lebanon.
In a multi-confessional state, religious public holidays have become an almost sacred right; what is at stake here is the pride of the sect and those who belong to it.
A few years ago, an attempt was made to reduce the number of public holidays.
One suggestion was to scrap Good Friday from the holiday agenda. The proposal was vehemently rejected by indignant Christians.
The Christian MPs who did not object were severely criticised by their own supporters.
Good Friday remains a public holiday, celebrated twice, except for the years when Orthodox Christians and Catholics agree on the same Lent calendar.
For all their benefits, however, having so many public holidays also has its downsides.
Waiting for a money transfer, finalising an official procedure, or having to depend on local services for an unfinished piece of work might be even more frustrating when holidays become an obstacle.
But the purpose of preserving the equal rights of each sect and projecting a sense of national cohesion seems to take precedence and inconveniences are hardly noted.
Besides, Lebanon has deeper troubles. Its institutions have been almost paralysed for a year. The country is without a president and the government is barely functioning.
A few extra days off are not likely to have a significant impact. If anything, they lift the mood of the nation.


A coroner has criticised Swansea council for missed opportunities to make changes to a road where a police officer was hit and killed by a bus.

Sgt Louise Lucas, 41, was struck on the city's Kingsway in March 2015.
Acting senior coroner Colin Phillips gave a narrative conclusion in which he recorded her death as being due to a road traffic collision.
He said the council did not respond in a timely way to concerns raised by First Cymru.
After the inquest, Sgt Lucas's family thanked the coroner and described her as a "a beautiful, outgoing, hardworking and loving wife and mum".
The hearing was told Sgt Lucas "did not turn and look what was coming" before stepping into the path of the X11 bus.
The mother-of-three was airlifted to the city's Morriston Hospital where she later died.
Her eight-year-old daughter, who was out shopping with her mother, suffered minor injuries.
Independent road safety expert Mark Steventon previously told the inquest: "The highway's unconventional configuration was a contributing factor.
"It is my opinion that the most likely explanation is that [Sgt Lucas] was engrossed in a conversation and momentarily forgot that traffic travelled both ways."
Mr Phillips also said the council did not give sufficient weight to concerns raised by road users driving particularly dangerous vehicles or the need for guard rails which was "causing pedestrians to step out without looking in both directions".
Mr Steventon said a temporary guard railing - introduced along the central reservation following Sgt Lucas' death - has been "effective in inhibiting crossing movements".
Sgt Lucas's death followed that of Daniel Foss, 37, who was killed after being hit by a coach on Kingsway in September 2013.
Mr Phillips added: "In the Foss inquest I found that the Kingsway road system was counter intuitive and can be confusing to a visitor unfamiliar with the road layout.
"Even those persons familiar with the Metro scheme, if in a hurry or distracted, can make a simple and fatal error in judgement."
Paying tribute to Sgt Lucas, her family, in a statement issued via police, said: "We would like to thank the coroner for his careful and thorough investigation for Louise's death, those members of the public who gave evidence and tried to help Louise at the scene, and our friends and family members who continue to offer their love and support and help to keep Louise's memory alive.
"We hope that this process coming to an end will allow us, and in particular Louise's wonderful children, to move forward, but we have lost a beautiful, outgoing, hardworking and loving wife and mum, and nothing can bring her back.
"We are glad that the council is reviewing the road layout on the Kingsway and that safety measures put in place since her death should prevent this kind of tragedy ever happening again."


A serial sex attacker has pleaded guilty to assaulting three women, one of whom he raped three times.

Ilija High attacked two of the women on a secluded footpath in Spondon, Derby, and the other near a nature reserve in the city's Darley Abbey.
He was caught following a high-profile appeal, which saw thousands of leaflets handed out. One of the attacks was also featured on the BBC's Crimewatch.
The 23-year-old from Chaddesden was told to expect a significant jail term.
At Derby Crown Court, High admitted three counts of rape, three attempted rapes and assault by penetration.
More on this and other stories from across the East Midlands
In the first attack, on 27 September 2014, he tried to rape a teenage girl on a footpath between West Park Road and Acorn Way in Spondon.
A year later, on 7 September, he raped a woman three times and tried to rape her a fourth time in Darley Abbey.
And on 22 December that year, he returned to the same area of Spondon, where he tried to rape another woman.
After High admitted the charges, Judge Robert Egbuna called for a psychiatric report and warned him to expect a "significant" sentence.
He was remanded in custody to appear at Derby Crown Court in June.


Former MSP Tommy Sheridan has asked three appeal judges to dismiss an attempt to overturn a defamation case he won a decade ago.

The former Scottish Socialist Party leader was awarded Â£200,000 in 2006 when he won a case against the News of the World newspaper.
The tabloid printed allegations about his private life which included claims he visited a swingers club.
News Group, which owned the paper, wants the verdict "struck down".
On the second day of the appeal hearing at the Court of Session in Edinburgh, Mr Sheridan said the evidence News Group Newspapers was going to present was illegally and criminally obtained.
He said there was a conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
Mr Sheridan has always denied the paper's allegations that he was a swinger and cheated on his wife.
The politician, who was a Glasgow regional list MSP for eight years from 1999, was awarded compensation after winning the defamation trial in 2006.
However, in 2010 he was found guilty of perjury while giving evidence during the earlier case and jailed for three years.
He was freed from prison after serving just over a year of his sentence.
At the Court of Session, Mr Sheridan told judges Lady Paton, Lord Drummond Young and Lord McGhie: "The motion should be dismissed due to the inadmissibility of the evidence.
"The evidence was illegally and indeed criminally obtained as was most of the evidence which was relied on in the perjury proceedings.
"This evidence which the defenders seek to rely upon should not be admitted in this court."
He said Fiona McGuire, the source of the original News of the World story in 2003, now accepted that her story was "completely fabricated."
Mr Sheridan said this showed that the decision of the jury in the 2006 trial was correct.
He added: "This motion for a new trial should be dismissed."
The court heard that the Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission was looking at the circumstances surrounding Mr Sheridan's conviction.
News Group Newspapers, which was previously News International, owned the now-defunct News of the World until it closed in 2011.
In submissions to the latest hearing, Alastair Duncan QC, representing the newspaper group, said that because Mr Sheridan was convicted of perjury, the decision of the defamation jury should be set aside.
He told the court that evidence had emerged which would have made it impossible for the original jury to say that the politician was the victim of defamation.
The hearing continues.


Harlequins prop Kyle Sinckler has signed a new contract with the Premiership club.

The 23-year-old academy graduate has made 85 appearances for Quins since making his first-team debut in 2011.
Last week, the tighthead was named in England's 45-man elite player squad ahead of the autumn internationals.
"I have no doubt that he has the necessary qualities to be a major influence in our quest for trophies," director of rugby John Kingston said.
Quins have not disclosed the length of Sinckler's new deal at The Stoop.
Sinckler has represented England at under-20 level and previously trained with the senior squad in the summer of 2014.


Over 100 people attended a meeting amid hopes a rail link between Aberystwyth and Carmarthen can be reopened.

The meeting in Aberystwyth was organised by campaign group Traws Link Cymru which revealed its hopes for a 90 minute service between the two towns.
The line closed in 1965 and at that time the journey took almost three hours, stopping at over 20 stations.
But reinstating the 56-mile line could cost around Â£650m. The group is trying to get funding for a feasibility study.
The meeting heard that around 3% of the track bed has been built on but Traws Link Cymru said that was no obstacle to reopening the line.
Ceredigion AM Elin Jones was at the meeting and said she would arrange for members of the group to meet with Economy, Science and Transport Minister Edwina Hart during the next few months.


Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have made renewed attacks on each other's fitness for office as polls suggest the race for the White House is tightening.

Mrs Clinton - who has seen her national opinion poll lead shrink in recent days - targeted her Republican rival's temperament and attitude to women.
Mr Trump said she would be followed into the White House by criminal investigations.
He has gained ground on Mrs Clinton in some swing states, polls suggest.
Thursday's campaigning included a rare appearance by Mr Trump's wife Melania.
Live coverage of Friday's campaign
Will Arizona vote for Clinton or Trump?
Trump targets Clinton territory
What happens if Donald Trump loses?
Daily dig: Melania's anti-bully crusade
In her first speech since July's Republican convention, the former model spoke about being an immigrant and a mother and said her husband would "make America fair".
She also vowed, in a speech in the Philadelphia suburbs, to lead a campaign against cyber-bullying if she becomes first lady, and to combat a culture that has "gotten too mean and too rough".
She made no reference to her husband's record of name-calling on social media.
50%
Hillary Clinton
44%
Donald Trump
Please enable Javascript to view our poll of polls chart.
Last updated October 25, 2016
The BBC poll of polls looks at the five most recent national polls and takes the median value, ie, the value between the two figures that are higher and two figures that are lower.
Mr Trump has gained ground on Mrs Clinton in a number of swing states, including Florida and North Carolina, according to polls. Some national tracker polls are now suggesting the two candidates are neck-and-neck.
The Reuters/Ipsos States of the Nation project estimates Mrs Clinton's odds of winning the necessary 270 Electoral College votes on Tuesday at about 90%, down from 95% last week.
The momentum appears to be with Mr Trump, who has joked about having to stay on message, as the final weekend of campaigning approaches.
He has capitalised on a new FBI investigation into a Clinton aide's emails.
"Here we go again with the Clintons - you remember the impeachment and the problems," Mr Trump said at a rally in Jacksonville, Florida, his fourth appearance in the state.
"That's not what we need in our country, folks. We need someone who is ready to go to work."
Later, at a night-time rally in North Carolina, he delivered a speech on defence in which he said he could not imagine Mrs Clinton as commander-in-chief.
Mrs Clinton continued to focus on Mr Trump's character, telling a rally in North Carolina: "He has spent this entire campaign offering a dog whistle to his most hateful supporters.
"This has never happened to a nominee of a major party."
She added: "If Donald Trump were to win this election we would have a commander-in-chief who is completely out of his depth and whose ideas are incredibly dangerous."
President Barack Obama has been working almost as hard as Mrs Clinton, as he attempts to rally support among young voters and African Americans.
Analysis of early voting returns suggests black voters may not be turning out in the kinds of numbers they did for Obama in 2012.
Alluding to Mr Trump's past as a reality TV show host, Mr Obama told students at Florida International University in Miami: "This isn't a joke. This isn't Survivor. This isn't The Bachelorette. This counts."
Mrs Clinton also got a boost from her one-time rival for the Democratic nomination, Bernie Sanders. He appeared alongside her at a rally in North Carolina on Thursday evening, praising her commitment to increasing the minimum wage and tackling inequality.
Music star Pharrell Williams was also at the event, hailing Mrs Clinton's record on women's rights.


French police have reportedly detained eight men linked to lorry attacker Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel, who murdered 86 people on the seafront at Nice.

Police carried out a wave of arrests on Monday and Tuesday in and around Nice.
Bouhlel drove a lorry into a crowd celebrating Bastille Day on 14 July.
He was originally thought to have acted on his own, but prosecutors later said he had accomplices. Six suspects have already been placed under formal investigation as part of the inquiry.
The attack was claimed by jihadist group Islamic State (IS), and anti-terror prosecutor Francois Molins said it had been planned for months in advance.
The six initial suspects have been accused of providing Bouhlel either with a pistol or with logistical support.
The latest arrests involve French and Tunisian men, reports say.
Ceremonies were held on Monday to remember the 229 victims of jihadist attacks in France since the start of 2015.
Yasmine Bouzegan Marzouk, who lost three members of her family in the Nice attack, gave a passionate speech in Paris in which she said "these barbarians have no law, no faith, no religion".
A Muslim herself, Ms Marzouk told how her 13-year-old relative Mehdi Hachadi was killed under the wheels of Bouhlel's lorry.
"The life of a child who had such a promising future was snatched away. He was brought up in the Muslim faith, which says we should respect others and show tolerance," she said.
Bouhlel himself was eventually shot dead when police surrounded his 19-tonne lorry.


Great Britain have named an unchanged Fed Cup team of Johanna Konta, Heather Watson, Laura Robson and Jocelyn Rae for their tie against Romania.

Britain travel to the Black Sea city of Constanta for the World Group II play-off on outdoor clay on 22-23 April.
They are looking to return to the elite level of the competition for the first time since 1993, but will go into the tie as heavy underdogs.
Britain set up the tie with a 2-1 victory over Croatia in February.
Romania are yet to name their squad, but world number five Simona Halep has already said she will play for her country, who have four other players in the top 100.
Konta, who claimed the biggest title of her career at the Miami Open earlier in April, is the highest-ranked British female at number seven in the world. Watson, at 110, is next.
"Romania have a first-class team and will have home advantage on their best surface. We are very much the underdogs," British captain Anne Keothavong said.
"But we have an excellent team spirit with lots of combined Fed Cup experience and Johanna is playing the best tennis of her career."


A man who was threatened at gunpoint managed to escape in a passing van only to be dragged out of the vehicle and stabbed in the legs, police said.

The attack came after a blue Peugeot and a red Audi crashed on Oldham Road in the Newton Heath area of Manchester about 13:30 on Wednesday.
The victim, who was in the Peugeot, remains in a stable condition in hospital.
Both the Peugeot and Audi were abandoned at the scene.
Greater Manchester Police had been called to reports of a fight in Oldham Road but the group had left when they arrived.
The member of the public's van, which the victim had got into for his safety, was rammed by a white Volkswagen Golf as it was driving along The Gateway.
The Golf's occupants then dragged him from the van before repeatedly stabbing him and driving off.
The van driver took the injured man to Central Park Police Station on Northampton Road. From there he was taken to hospital.
Det Ch Insp Paul Walker said: "This is an absolutely terrifying sequence of events, which must have been extremely frightening for other motorists and people who were in the area at the time, especially for the member of the public who took the man to the police station."
Any reports of gun crime would be taken very seriously, he added.
He appealed for witnesses and anyone with dashcam footage to come forward.


A rise in shoppers seeking out Black Friday deals online led to a sharp drop in trips to the High Street in November, according to a survey.

The British Retail Consortium (BRC) and consultants Springboard said the number of shoppers on UK high streets fell 3.4% in November compared with the same month last year.
Visits to all shops, including shopping centres and retail parks, dropped 2.1%.
The BRC said better online discounts for Black Friday "dampened" business.
Helen Dickinson, BRC chief executive, said: "Shopper footfall wilted once again last month, as consumers shunned High Streets and instead sought to take advantage of online 'Black Friday' promotions and discounts which often ranged across several days."
It was the eighth monthly decline in a row and a much steeper fall than the 0.2% drop seen in October.
However, retail parks continued to the buck the trend with a 2% increase in footfall, the 23rd consecutive monthly growth.
Diane Wehrle, marketing and insights director at Springboard, said the shopping destinations had embraced "the three C's of convenience, choice and customer service".
Another BRC survey released last week indicated that sales in November at all shops open for more than a year fell 0.4% compared with the same month in 2014.
The BRC/KPMG survey found shoppers held back in the hope of big savings on Black Friday, which took place on 28 November.
But many retailers did not make the discounts in-store that shoppers had been hoping for.


Welsh swimmer Georgia Davies won GB's first medal of the World Short Course Championships in Windsor, Canada with bronze in the Women's 100m backstroke.

Commonwealth Games gold medallist Davies was beaten by Hungary's Katinka Hosszu who took gold with Kylie Jaqueline Masse of Canada second.
Kathleen Dawson continued her progress, finishing in fifth place.
Adam Barrett set a British short course record of 49.21 sec qualifying fastest for the men's 100m Butterfly
Mark Szaranek missed out on a finals birth of the 100m butterfly as he ranked 16th after his semi-final swim but set a new personal best of 51.48 sec.


(Close): Strong results from builder Berkeley boosted the housebuilder's shares by 7.3% - against the generally weaker trend elsewhere on the London market.

The company said it would meet its targets and increased the amount it was paying out in dividends.
But it also said that London would need fewer homes if the UK chose to leave the EU.
Berkeley said leaving the EU could lead to lower growth.
The company said adjusted pre-tax profits rose 10% to Â£242m in the first half of the year.
But the FTSE 100 fell on the day, closing down 36.7 points, or 0.59%, at 6,238.3.
Broker recommendations drove some of the day's biggest movers.
Software group Sage rose 5.2% while Costa-owner Whitbread fell 2.9%, both on analysts' advice.
On the currency markets, the pound was down two fifths of a cent against the dollar at $1.5109, but up a third of a cent against the euro to â‚¬1.3876.


Greek right-back Giannis Skondras has joined Hamilton Academical until the end of the season after the 26-year-old left PAOK Salonica.

The former Greece Under-21 cap had his contract terminated by the Greek Superleague club last week.
Skondras joined PAOK from Atromitos in 2013 and has made 94 appearances for the Thessaloniki-based club.
But he has not played at all this season after Vladimir Ivic took over as head coach.
Skondras is unlikely to receive international clearance in time to play for Hamilton in Tuesday's Scottish Premiership game against Inverness Caledonian Thistle.
The defender, who has played for PAOK in the Champions League and Europa League, becomes the second player to sign for a Scottish club on Monday after leaving PAOK.
Former team-mate Alexandros Tziolis, the Greece midfielder,  joined Hearts until the end of the season.
Accies player-manager Martin Canning is also on the look-out for a striker but says he may have to leave it late as Tuesday's 23:00 GMT transfer deadline looms.
"I'm still speaking to a couple of strikers that I'd like to get in, but they will be last minute things if they end up going through," he said.
However, he does not expect to be waving goodbye to top scorer Ali Crawford any time soon.
The midfielder has nine goals this season but missed a glorious chance to put Hamilton in front against St Johnstone on Saturday in a game Accies went on to lose 3-0 in Perth.
And his boss reckons he will need to start putting those kind of opportunities away if he wants to make a move to a bigger club.
"There has been literally no-one contacting the club about Ali," said Canning.
"I think his agent has asked how much we would accept for him, but that's the only question that has ever been put to us.
"Hopefully that opportunity will come for Ali, but he has got to keep his head down and continue to work hard and, if you look at Saturday's game, take the chances that will put him in the spotlight.
"Over the last three or four games, he's had big opportunities to score important goals and, had he done that, I'm sure we'd be sitting here with an offer in for him.
"Big players take those chances and that's what kicks you on to the next level."


(Close): The 100 share index swung from small falls to a gain of 1.6% in response to the Bank of England's rate cut and other stimulus measures.

The action, although widely expected, prompted the pound to fall by 1.5% against the dollar.
The FTSE 100 closed up 105 points at 6,740.16, higher than the same day last year.
The pound was down 1.5% against the dollar at $1.3120 and was down 1.3% against the euro at â‚¬1.1799.
"We got a Goldilocks dose of stimulus from the Bank of England today, not too dovish and certainly not too hawkish," said Neil Wilson, markets analysts at ETX Capital.
"The inclusion of corporate bonds in the QE programme is noteworthy. It's going to deliver another sugar rush for the FTSE 100 and it's no doubt going to spur additional borrowing by investment-grade companies who can then use the funds to finance share buy backs," he said.
"The weaker pound is also good news for the blue chip index, as earnings predominantly come from abroad," Mr Wilson added.
Another analyst pointed out that both the FTSE 100 and the pound have been stuck in a range for weeks.
"What is interesting... is that this still leaves both instruments [FTSE 100 and pound/dollar] within the same trading brackets they have been bouncing around for the last few weeks, reflecting, perhaps, the extent to which today's action from Carney and co. was expected," said Connor Campbell, financial analyst at SpreadEx.
"It also doesn't necessarily give either the UK index or sterling any fresh direction for the coming weeks and months, leaving both at the mercy of the next wave of Brexit-impacted data," he said.
The biggest loser on London's leading index was pharmaceutical company Hikma. It plunged by 17% after a late release on Wednesday, warning profit at its generic drugs unit would fall this year.
Insurance giant Aviva was a winner, rising 7% after announcing a 13% half-year operating profit rise.
Outsourcing company Serco was up 10% after it raised its 2016 profit forecast for the second time this year.
It voiced a positive note on Brexit, saying it could bring opportunities - as well as costs.
Standard Chartered Bank saw another good share price rise of 5%, building on Wednesday's 4.2% gain on results.


"That's the best quality land and soil in Europe," says Goran Matic, proudly waving a hand in the direction of the fields surrounding his farmhouse in Serbia's Vojvodina province.

Mr Matic is just warming up. Soaking up the winter afternoon sun, he delivers an extended eulogy-cum-reverie about the properties of the earth in this part of the country.
For those not initiated in the finer points of what makes one kind of soil better than another, it boils down to this: The Vojvodina soil is rich, dark and anything will grow in it.
The Matic family farm, Brkin Salas, is typical of the traditional Serbian model. It covers eight hectares (19 acres) and the fields are cultivated without the use of chemical fertilisers.
Mr Matic, like other farmers, calls the produce "organic not by paper, but naturally," because although they are passionate about the integrity of their methods, they have never gone to the expense and trouble of applying for official organic certification.
On the terrace in front of the farmhouse, Mr Matic's mother-in-law, Draginja, briskly dispatches, plucks and prepares guinea fowl to sell to local shops and restaurants. In the yard behind the buildings, chickens roam freely - perhaps counting their blessings.
It is a way of life that has changed little over the centuries. But now it is coming under threat.
"From history, people could live on a farm with 10 hectares," says Mr Matic.
"But now people can't live with that. If you don't have 100 hectares you can't live on a farm just from agriculture. You won't have the money you need for life. There are bigger owners,; the price of the produce is too low - and that's not good for small farmers."
"People must go to work somewhere else or for someone else - and they lose that traditional way of life."
Mr Matic and his wife Natasa have found another way to make a small farm work for them. They run Brkin Salas as a farm-stay, with rooms, dining areas and even a small adventure park for children.
Meals are sourced entirely from the local, "naturally organic" produce. And shelves groan under the weight of farm-made jam, ajvar (red pepper relish) and rakija (fruit brandy) for visitors to buy.
To complete the portfolio, Mr Matic also works as a land manager for the Orthodox Church.
But the need for larger domestic farms represents just one of the challenges to Serbia's agricultural traditions. The prospect of European Union membership has also raised concerns about the readiness of the country's farmers for increased competition.
These are still relatively early days in the application process. Serbia formally started membership negotiations two years ago. But so far work has started on only two of the 35 "chapters" dealing with conditions for membership.
At this rate, it will be many years before the EU welcomes Serbia as a member. But it is not too early for the country to feel the force of agricultural competition.
EU sanctions against Russia have led to unintended consequences. Facing an embargo on exporting their produce to one of their largest markets, European famers have been seeking alternatives. Among them is a country which has not joined the sanctions: Serbia.
"It's the biggest problem now in Serbia - very cheap products from the EU," says Dragan Glamocic, a former agriculture minister and current adviser to Serbia's prime minister.
"There are very cheap meats, especially pork, and very cheap milk products. Serbian farmers are very small - they have few hectares, few animals - and they cannot be competitive with the EU farmers. They have much better technology and knowledge.
"At the moment, Serbia is not ready to be in that fight."
Mr Glamocic fears that the recent glut of cheap produce from the EU may just be a taste of things to come, as far as Serbia's farmers are concerned. For a country which has long ear-marked agriculture as a key potential growth sector, that is a worrying prospect.
But there is another, more optimistic school of thought. It holds that Serbia can take advantage of its "naturally organic" heritage and more recent ban on genetically-modified (GMO) crops.
The country is already a leader in the production of GMO-free soy - and could exploit its reputation to find markets in the EU where people are becoming more concerned about food-sourcing.
"It's a paradox - Serbia has had turmoil in the past 30 years, but that preserved our nature and biodiversity," says Srdjan Stankovic, the founder of the Belgrade-based environmental organisation, Supernatural, which also offers a range of traceable produce for sale in its city centre cafÃ© and shop.
"Serbia has a lot to offer to the EU. We're famous for our food - I think the way forward is to work together and find the best solutions. Standardisation is not the answer - something that works in England won't necessarily work in Croatia."
Mr Stankovic agrees that at this stage, Serbia's farmers are not prepared for the challenges of EU membership.
But he says the country is still in tune with the seasons and the produce each one brings; shopping at farmers' markets is second-nature and strong links to rural roots mean that "everyone has a grandmother in the countryside".
This could all, perhaps, be harnessed to make Serbia into a European brand for quality produce. And at Brkin Salas, Mr Matic raises an eyebrow and smiles as he considers the future.
"I'm not afraid for our people," he says. "We always survive."


There will be no redundancies as a result of uncertainty over the timetable to build eight Type 26 frigates on the Clyde, unions have insisted.

It comes after the chief executive for equipment at the Ministry of Defence told a Commons committee there was no start date for building the fleet.
The SNP said the situation meant the project was "delayed indefinitely".
However, Duncan McPhee from Unite said the contract was still guaranteed.
He told BBC Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme: "There is guarantees. The guarantees are that the eight ships will be built on the Clyde, we've had that confirmed. The main issue is the timetable, which is causing us the real problems and that has to be sorted out as soon as possible."
The UK government confirmed in its Strategic Defence and Security Review in November 2015 that eight Type 26 frigates would be built for the Royal Navy at BAE's Govan and Scotstoun yards on the Clyde.
Mr McPhee said BAE bosses were in negotiations with officials at the MoD to resolve the timetable issues and that a "political decision" was needed to "reinstate money" to the programme.
He said: "It means for jobs that we have the workforce geared up for this programme and that workforce will remain.
"It means that we are going to have to do a lot of things between the company and moving different work packages about, keeping people at Rosyth maybe for longer working on the aircraft carriers, maybe having to transfer people down to Barrow for the submarine programme so we will keep the jobs.
He added: "The one thing that the trade unions will not be accepting in the workforce is any redundancies. We've been through our redundancy programme and we won't entertain any more of that."
Former first sea lord Admiral Lord West last month told the House of Commons Defence Committee that the project had been put back from 2016 because "there's almost no money available this year, and we are really strapped next year".
In a Twitter exchange with Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson over the issue, First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said the lack of a clear timetable for the order was a "disgraceful betrayal" of Clyde shipyard workers.
She said the delay was in sharp contrast to the commitments given during the Scottish independence referendum campaign when then Scottish Secretary Alistair Carmichael said only a vote to remain in the UK would guarantee the shipyard jobs.
However, Ms Davidson retorted that an independent Scotland had no plans to build any frigates on the Clyde.
The Ministry of Defence has denied that a shortage of money is behind delays in the construction of the frigates. They said no start date had been agreed because design of the warships was only 60% complete.
A spokesman said: "The UK government is committed to building ships on the Clyde and to the Type 26 programme.
"Over the next decade, we will spend around £8bn on Royal Navy warships and, because Scotland voted to remain part of the UK in 2014, it will continue to be an important manufacturing base for them."
Brendan O'Hara, the SNP's defence spokesman, said the situation would bring "no comfort to the workers on the Clyde who now look like they are facing an indefinite delay".
"This latest blow to the Type 26 programme is an absolute disgrace." He added.
Scottish Labour's Ian Murray said it was important that new Prime Minister Theresa May keeps the promises made by her predecessor.
The MP, who is his party's Westminster spokesman, added: "Scottish Labour will continue to push for these jobs to come to Glasgow on time and in full, as originally promised."


A man out running has died after being hit by a car.

The jogger was struck as he ran along the A51 Tamedrive, in Tamworth, Staffordshire, on Friday morning. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
The driver of the car involved, a grey Audi, was uninjured. The road was closed, between the Bolebridge Island to Lichfield Street, during the morning for investigation work.
Police would like any witnesses to contact them.
More on this and other news from Staffordshire


The target of a plot to murder students in a Columbine-style massacre in Loughborough can now be revealed.

Michael Piggin was detained indefinitely in 2014 after he was found with a weapons stash and detailed plans to attack Burleigh College.
A judge banned the media from naming the college or identifying his friends Jacob Crouch and Ryan Towell, both now 20, who admitted possessing explosives.
The Court of Appeal has now overturned the order.
Crouch and Towell were fighting to have the original court order which granted them anonymity, extended for life and not just until they were 18.
But the deadline to lodge a further appeal against the ruling lapsed at midnight on Wednesday and without further challenge the BBC is now allowed to publish further details about Michael Piggin's plot.
Piggin had faced two trials for terrorism-related offences but in both cases the jury failed to reach a verdict.
However, he admitted possessing explosives and a knife and was subsequently detained indefinitely under the Mental Health Act.
Both trials heard how Piggin compiled a hit list which included classmates and teachers at his former school, Burleigh College, since renamed Charnwood College.
The then 17-year-old, who was diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome after he was arrested, denied ever planning to carry out the attack, describing it as a fantasy to cope with bullying.
Throughout proceedings, the school could not be named in case it identified his friends Crouch and Towell - both aged 17 at the time - who were granted anonymity.
The trio had made videos of themselves testing out petrol bombs and were spotted on CCTV buying parts for pipebombs.
Crouch and Towell then ended up on Piggin's hit list after they tried to talk him out of the school attack.
All three were arrested after Piggin's home was raided and officers discovered the weapons and his notebook entitled Operation Target Burleigh.
Crouch and Towell were handed 12-month youth rehabilitation orders after admitting possession of explosives and, during proceedings, an order was imposed banning them from being named.
Currently, child defendants who are tried in an adult court can be given anonymity but only until they turn 18.
The charity Just for Kids Law wanted that changed to lifelong anonymity but, after a lengthy legal battle, and evidence from the BBC, the Court of Appeal rejected the charity's case.
However, the arguments did lead to a change in the law with the introduction of the Criminal Justice and Courts Act 2015 which grants lifelong anonymity to children who give evidence as witnesses.
BBC lawyer Nicola Cain said the hearing had implications for thousands of court cases involving youngsters.
"The purpose of this legislation was to protect children, not when they become adults," she said.
"It is particularly important in cases where people are the subject of further convictions and it's important for the media to be able to report on their previous convictions."


It can take more than five years for trans men and women in England and Wales to legally change their gender under the current system.

But this process could be made quicker as the result of a new government consultation on streamlining the process.
At the moment, in order to change gender in the eyes of the law, individuals have to apply for a certificate under the 2004 Gender Recognition Act. They must be aged 18 or older.
First they must live for two years in their preferred gender. This is not to do with medical intervention -  they can apply to change their legal gender without having undergone any hormone therapy or other treatment.
Then they would need to have a diagnosis of gender dysphoria from a psychiatrist. This is a condition where a person experiences distress because of a mismatch between their biological sex and gender identity.
There are only eight gender identity clinics across England and Wales. Rebecca Stinson, head of trans inclusion for Stonewall, the campaign group for lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans equality, says people can wait years even for a first appointment, depending on where they live.
Getting a gender recognition certificate can take more than five years, she adds meaning that the vast majority of trans people do not apply at all because of the cost, waiting time, and "degrading" process of having to prove their gender.
Only once someone has this diagnosis, can they apply to a gender recognition panel - a legal tribunal. The panel, made up of legal and medical experts, will look at the evidence submitted before deciding whether to issue a certificate.
The government wants to overhaul the process so that people seeking to legally change their gender do not need a diagnosis of gender dysphoria or to give evidence that they have been in transition for at least two years.
The government says it wants to "streamline and demedicalise the process", making it simpler and more administrative.
Exactly what the new process will be is the basis of the current consultation.
People can change the gender on documentation including passports and driving licences without a gender recognition certificate, but the certificate is the only way to have their gender formally recognised in the eyes of the law.
It replaces a birth certificate and has implications for things like pension and for workplace checks, including the Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) checks necessary to work with children.
A gender recognition certificate is also required to ensure that trans men and women are placed in the single sex services appropriate to their gender if needed, like prisons or rape crisis centres.
At the moment, the process is reversible. If someone changes their mind, they can apply to have the certificate revoked.


Pupils in London face a growing funding gap, with the school-age population forecast to rise by 12% over five years, argues a report.

"Do the Maths 2015" says the government is not providing enough cash for new school places needed in the capital.
The report, from London Councils, says 78,000 secondary and 34,000 more primary places will be needed by 2020.
The government says its free schools programme will create 270,000 school places in England over five years.
London Councils, which represents the 32 London boroughs, plus the City of London, fears crunch time is rapidly approaching for the capital's education budgets.
There has been "unprecedented growth in demand" for school places in London, says the report.
The number of school-age children (aged five to 19) increased by 112,000 in London in the five years to 2015.
Local authorities have a legal responsibility to ensure there are enough school places. So far, schools and London boroughs have managed to provide these places.
But London's school-age population is forecast to rise by another 12% over the next five years, nearly twice the rate for the rest of England.
By 2020, there are expected to be 146,000 more five to 19-year-olds in London than there are now.
This represents about a quarter of the overall increase expected in England.
The authors warn that while the focus so far has been on primary schools, demand has now reached secondary schools, which are more complex, requiring specialist facilities such as art blocks and laboratories.
Providing new secondary places could cost up to twice as much as primary places, says the report.
The report asks the government to fully fund the continued expansion of schools in London by allocating at least £1.5bn to create new school places in the two years from 2018 to 2020.
So far, says the report, councils in London have had to borrow, sell assets and divert funds from school maintenance to provide extra places.
They warn this is not sustainable as the places crunch continues.
"At a time when budgets are under pressure across the board, boroughs cannot continue to subsidise the cost of school places in London," said Peter John, London Councils' executive member for children, skills and employment.
"Time is running out for the government to fully support councils' efforts to provide primary and secondary school places in the capital over the next five years.
"Councils in London have worked exceptionally hard with school heads and governors since 2010. But without sufficient resources it will be extremely difficult to manage complex primary expansions and meet the rising demand for secondary school places in the future," warned Mr John.
The report says the government's commitment to new free schools will help meet some of the need for places but urges the Department for Education "to ensure all new free schools are prioritised in areas of need".
The government said it had doubled funding for school places to £5bn during the last parliament, creating half a million new school places since May 2010, with a further £7bn committed to create more places over the next six years.
A DfE spokeswoman said: "London has benefited significantly from this investment, receiving almost £2bn in the last four years, almost 40% of all the funding provided to local councils for new places.
"In London alone, free schools have already created almost 50,000 school places.
"Today, we have approved a further two new London free schools and 18 more are opening in the capital this term, creating an extra 9,000 school places, giving parents more choice than ever before."


German prosecutors have confirmed that a reporter from the al-Jazeera network detained after an extradition request from Egypt has been freed.

Ahmed Mansour, who works for the network's Arabic-language service, was held on Saturday as he tried to board a flight from Berlin to Qatar.
A court in Egypt's capital Cairo sentenced him to 15 years in prison in absentia last year on torture charges.
Al-Jazeera says the accusations against Mr Mansour are absurd and false.
"This was an unfortunate incident in Germany, but we are pleased that the mistake has been rectified," said al-Jazeera's acting director general, Mostefa Souag.
"We hope that this will be a lesson to the Egyptian authorities that the rest of the world values freedom of the press," he added.
Patrick Teubner, a lawyer for Mr Mansour, told Associated Press that there were no further legal matters pending against his client in Germany.
Mr Mansour was released into a cheering crowd on Monday.
"Thanks to people around the world who supported me in the last days," he said, according to AFP.
Earlier, the German government had said that it could veto an extradition decision from the court.
Foreign ministry spokesman Martin Schaefer told a news conference that Germany has repeatedly questioned the rule of law in Egypt.
"Against this background, you will surely understand that there are doubts in the Mansour case," he said.
"I don't think one can say this loudly enough: Of course, nobody will be extradited from Germany who risks being sentenced to death abroad."
Mr Mansour, along with two Muslim Brotherhood members and an Islamic preacher, is accused of taking part in the torture of a lawyer in Cairo's Tahrir Square in 2011, during protests against then President Hosni Mubarak.
Video footage of the incident shows the lawyer being kicked but does not show Mr Mansour, according to AP. The journalist later interviewed the preacher about the incident, the news agency says.
A German interior ministry spokesman has said that there had been a request by the international police body Interpol for the arrest of Mr Mansour.
But, according to al-Jazeera, Interpol had previously rejected the Egyptian-issued arrest warrant because it did not meet its rules.
In a video recorded while detained, Mr Mansour described the incident as a "misunderstanding".
The detention of Mr Mansour is the latest in a series of legal disputes between Egypt and al-Jazeera.
Three of its journalists - Australian Peter Greste, Canadian Mohamed Fahmy and Egyptian Baher Mohamed - were arrested in Egypt in 2013 and convicted of supporting the Muslim Brotherhood in a case which caused international outrage.
They are being retried after their convictions were overturned in January. Mr Greste was deported to Australia in February and is being retried in absentia.


This was a surprise result for Labour, but an unexpectedly good one.

Not only was it almost 11,000 votes ahead of UKIP, the party also increased its vote share.
Only a fortnight ago some were predicting a shock defeat.
Nobody anticipated a victory on this scale. Undoubtedly a large part of it must be down to the candidate Jim McMahon, the former council leader.
He was recognised as the local candidate.
But UKIP tried to turn this into a referendum on Jeremy Corbyn, even branding him a "security risk".
Clearly it failed and suggests he's not as politically toxic as his opponents wish.
UKIP blames the postal vote and the number of Asian voters who use it. But that's the system the party is up against.
UKIP's result was far worse than Heywood and Middleton and much more disappointing than it expected.
And it leaves them struggling with a strategy to win seats from Labour in the north of England.


EE, the UK's largest mobile phone operator, has been fined £1m by the regulator Ofcom for breaching rules on handling customer complaints.

Ofcom said from 2011 to 2014, the firm did not provide its customers with full information about their right to take complaints to an independent body.
EE should have informed customers about this in writing, but did not, it found.
The investigation into EE is part of Ofcom's wider look at complaints handling by telecoms companies.
EE stressed that the fine related to historic conduct.
"While this in no way excuses it, it is important to note that we identified issues in our complaints handling and began our programme to tackle these problems head-on in 2013, before Ofcom started their investigation," a spokesperson for the company said.
"We have made considerable improvements since then. Ofcom's current figures highlight that complaints into Ofcom about EE have fallen by 50% in the past year."
Ofcom point that the 50% figure relates solely to complaints about mobile services, but that complaints about EE broadband and landlines services have actually risen by 50% and 30% respectively.
EE customers have the right to take complaints that cannot be resolved to an independent body after two months have elapsed from the time of the original complaint or after an official "deadlock" letter has been received.
Between 22 July 2011 and 8 April 2014, Ofcom found that a number of customers who had requested a "deadlock letter" as a precursor to referring their complaint to the independent body never received such a letter.
It also found that EE did not notify some customers on their paper bills that they could refer any complaint to this body free of charge.
"It's vital that customers can access all the information they need when they're pursuing a complaint," said Ofcom's Claudio Pollack.
"Ofcom imposes strict rules on how providers must handle complaints and treats any breach of these rules very seriously. The fine imposed against EE takes account of the serious failings that occurred in the company's complaints handling, and the extended period over which these took place."
The regulator said EE had 20 days to pay the penalty, which would then be passed on the UK Treasury.