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HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU ABDUL RAHMON RASHEED ALAYO.

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Arsenal Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat against Watford at Emirates Stadium.

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premiership result

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Liverpool 1 v 1 chelseafc Fulltime draw

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Nigerian Couple Set Relationship Goals By Sharing Before & After Lovemaking Photo

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Reekado Banks shows off his gilfriend

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CONTE TELLS LIVERPOOL: DON'T PANIC!

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Nigerian woman becomes only black woman in the world to have two white babies

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Next fa cup fixtures draw

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Head to Head Statistics : Liverpool vs Chelsea Year up to 2017

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Head to head liverpool v chelsea.

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Rihana call president trump an immoral big pig over immigration order.

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Rihana calls president trump an in immoral pig

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Hollywood legend Sir John Hurt, who starred in The Elephant Man and Harry Potter and was nominated for two Oscars, dies aged 77 after a battle with cancer and suffering an intestinal complaint Legendary actor John Hurt has died. The Derbyshire-born star has been an enigmatic and much-beloved presence on the screen for more than six decades. The Elephant Man actor (pictured top right) recently battled pancreatic cancer, but in October 2015 was given the all clear. At the time he said: 'I am overjoyed, I am thrilled. It all looks great for the future, it's fantastic.' In July that year he received his knighthood, and said he wished his parents had been alive to see him presented with the honour. He added: 'It does make one inordinately proud.' Hurt rose to fame in A Man For All Seasons in 1966 and then stared in Hollywood blockbusters such as Alien (inset), Winston Smith in the adaptation of George Orwell's 1984 and the Harry Potter franchise (bottom right). Hurt is survived by his wife of 12 years Anwen Rees-Myers (pictured together left). He had recently starred in Oscar nominated biopic of President John F. Kennedy's widow, Jackie, which is currently showing in cinemas. 772 comments 4 videos 6.7k shares

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Derby County 2-2 Leicester City: Wes Morgan scores late goal to earn visitors FA Cup fourth-round replay

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Derby 2-2 Leicester: Wes Morgan earns visitors repWes Morgan had endured a fairly awkward night at the back against Derby but the Leicester captain showed his worth at the other end to salvage his team's place in the FA Cup with an equaliser three minutes from the end. Leicester had been on the verge of adding another chastening chapter to a story of an unravelling season by succumbing at Pride Park but Morgan rose supremely to head in Demarai Gray's corner and take this tie to a replay. Leicester nearly progressed on the night when Danny Drinkwater fired a snapshot in stoppage time but Scott Carson got down low to ensure a rematch at the King Power Stadium.  Leicester captain Wes Morgan (centre) led by example to earn his side an FA Cup replay against Derby County Morgan rose above the Derby defence to head home from a corner into the far corner Morgan roars with delight after keeping the Premier League champions in the FA Cup on Friday night The 33-year-old was mobbed by his team-mates after his late equaliser at Pride Park Stadium on Friday night MATCH FACTS  Derby County (4-3-3): Carson 7.5; Baird 7, Keogh 7, Pearce 7, Olsson 6.5; Hughes 7 (Butterfield 64), Johnson 7, Bryson 7 (Camara 88); Ince 6.5, Bent 6.5, Russell 7 (Vydra 84) Booked: Pearce Subs not used: Mitchell, Christie, Shackell, De Sart Manager: Steve McClaren 7 Leicester City (4-4-2): Schmeichel 6.5; Simpson 6, Morgan 6, Huth 6.5, Fuchs 6 (Gray 45, 7); Albrighton 6.5 (Musa 74, 6), King 6.5, Drinkwater 6.5, Chilwell 6.5; Okazaki 7 (Mahrez 64, 6), Vardy 6 Subs not used: Zieler, Mendy, Ndidi, Benalouane Manager: Claudio Ranieri 7 Referee: Mark Clattenburg Attendance: 25,079 MoM: Scott Carson  That is the least Steve McClaren's team deserve having gone so close to inflicting only a second defeat on their bitter local rivals in the last 10 meetings. Ranieri picked a strong side in respect of only 12 places separating these teams in the football pyramid and showed his intent to stay in the competition by sending on Riyad Mahrez as a second-half substitute less than 48 hours after the Algerian returned from the Africa Cup of Nations. After tinkering to little effect in recent weeks, Ranieri had promised a return to the methods that won his team the title, and he was true to his word by selecting a 4-4-2 as close as possible to that from last season. Ben Chilwell was given an unorthodox role on the left wing but otherwise there was a very familiar feel to Leicester's line-up. Shinji Okazaki supported Jamie Vardy up front and the back four was that which would grind out clean sheet after clean sheet. Within eight minutes Leicester had the lead, although it could not be attributed to any incisive play on their part. Robert Huth met Marc Albrighton's corner but what followed was comical. Chris Baird nudged the ball back towards his goal where Darren Bent was in position to clear. Expect he didn't. Under no pressure from those in blue Bent sliced his clearance horrifically into his own net from two yards out. Cue gags about Bent's aptitude for finishing. Worse came when Bent miskicked a good chance set up by Johnny Russell's burst but the Derby striker atoned in the 21st minute. Kasper Schmeichel punched a corner clear only to the feet of Will Hughes, who took a touch a floated in a cross. Bent beat Morgan to glance a fine header beyond the dive of Schmeichel. Carson in the other goal did better soon after when Okazaki broke and let fly from distance. Carson pulled off a super save to tip the ball over. Derby got off to the worst possible start when Darren Bent (right) scored an own goal in the eighth minute The Derby striker sliced a goal-line clearance into his own net after the hosts tried to defend a set-piece Bent's clearance could only nestle into the side netting of his net in one of the strangest own goals in FA Cup history The 32-year-old could only watch on in disbelief as he put his team behind in their fourth-round tie Bent's despair was Leicester's joy as they celebrated taking the lead at Pride Park Stadium With Hughes to the fore, Derby began to gain territorial advantage and five minutes before the interval McClaren's side went ahead. Leicester's defence, so porous this campaign, failed to cover themselves in glory. Danny Simpson's header clear was too weak and Craig Bryson seized the initiative, bursting past Andy King and Morgan to create a shooting chance in the box. His left foot strike was true and well-placed and Pride Park erupted. Ranieri replaced Christian Fuchs with Gray at half-time and the winger twice went close to equalising within five minutes. However, the former England international redeemed himself to level the tie on 21 minutes Bent rose the Leicester defence to head home Will Hughes' cross towards the far post Derby's No 11 effort proved too good for Kasper Schmeichel who dived in vain as Bent's effort crept into the far post Bent wheels away in celebration after atoning for his bizarre own goal on Friday night Steve McClaren (left) barks out instructions to his team from the sidelines as he tries to get them going

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