Take That scoop Brit Award double

Take That, the Arctic Monkeys and the Foo Fighters were the big winners at this year's Brit music awards in London, scooping two prizes each.
Take That won the trophies for best British live act and British single.
The Arctic Monkeys took best British group and album - both for the second year in a row - while Foo Fighters won best international group and album.
The ceremony saw performances from Amy Winehouse and Sir Paul McCartney, who received a lifetime achievement honour.
Kate Nash won best British female and Mark Ronson was named best British male.
Producer Ronson, who performed with Winehouse and Adele at the Earl's Court show, is the first non-singer to have scooped the solo artist prize.
Amy on stage
"I've never felt so British or male in my entire life," he told the crowd.
As well as singing with Ronson on their hit Valerie, Winehouse sang one of her own numbers, Love Is A Losing Game.
It was the first public performance from the troubled star, who recently won five Grammy Awards, since being admitted to rehab.
During her solo performance, Winehouse mouthed "I love you" into the camera - presumably at husband Blake Fielder-Civil, who is currently on remand in Pentonville Prison.
Addressing the crowd at the end of her song, the star said: "Make some noise for my husband, my Blake."
The Arctic Monkeys, who did not turn up to the awards last year, attended Wednesday's show dressed as country gents.
The Sheffield band wore tweed waistcoats, breeches, flat caps, and blew a hunting horn on stage.
The Arctic Monkeys donned tweed suits and caps for the ceremony
As Take That accepted their award for best live act, band member Jason Orange said he had an arthritic knee and said: "We appear before you bruised and battered, but dead chuffed.
"We are so honoured. We've worked so hard over the years."
Their second award, which was presented for the single Shine, was chosen by a live public vote that continued throughout the show.
Take That continue to enjoy one of the pop world's most successful comebacks after being crowned best British Live Act at the Brits.
While Robbie Williams' chart career is almost a distant memory, his former bandmates seem more popular than ever.
DJ Chris Moyles presented the best British Live Act award to Take That, who were kitted out in suits.
Gary Barlow described it as "unbelievable". Bandmate Jason Orange said he had an arthritic knee and added: "We appear before you bruised and battered, but dead chuffed.
"We are so honoured. We've worked so hard over the years."
He reminded the audience of Howard Donald's recent punctured lung injury.
Rihanna then performed a dramatic version of her number one smash Umbrella, surrounded by green lasers.
The band - Gary Barlow, Jason Orange, Howard Donald and Mark Owen - recently embarked on a sell-out tour after reforming.
The biggest night in the music calendar began with an energetic performance from Mika and the Gossip's Beth Ditto tonight.
The Lebanese-born British singer opened the Brits show with a medley of hits including his own songs Love Today and Grace Kelly.
He duetted with Ditto, who was wearing a tight-fitting fuschia pink dress, for a version of the Gossip's Standing In The Way of Control.
Rock's 'royal couple' Sharon and Ozzy Osbourne hosted the Earls Court show live on ITV1 from their own on-stage "residence", described as part Addams Family mansion and part Beckingham Palace.
This year's Brits featured a "glam" stage with gold drapes and a punk stage.
The Osbournes were surrounded by two giant sculptures of dogs and a totem pole featuring a skull and gigantic bat, a reminder of Ozzy's infamous bat-eating incident.
Sharon Osbourne, standing on stage with her husband and children Kelly and Jack, said: "That's what I call a big arse opening number."