Amy Winehouse family and friends attend service 26 July 2011 Last updated at 13:53 GMT

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Family and friends of Amy Winehouse have attended a private service for the singer in north London.

Music producer Mark Ronson and TV star Kelly Osbourne were among the famous faces at the 45-minute service, held at Edgwarebury Cemetery in Edgware.
Osbourne and others were seen wearing their hair in Winehouse's trademark beehive style.
Friends and family have now gone to a cremation and family gathering at a synagogue in Golders Green.
Winehouse's father Mitch read a eulogy at the service that ended with the words: "Goodnight, my angel, sleep tight. Mummy and Daddy love you ever so much."
According to a family spokesman, Mr Winehouse "told some great stories from childhood about how headstrong she was".
"He stressed so many times she was happier now than she had ever been and he spoke about her boyfriend and paid tribute to a lot of people in her life."
The service, which was led by Rabbi Frank Hellner and included prayers in English and Hebrew, ended with a rendition of the Carole King song So Far Away.

Osbourne and others wore their hair in Winehouse's trademark beehive style

Photographers and reporters lined the road as guests arrived for the service, which began at about 1230.
Between 300 and 400 people attended, according to family friend Alfie Ezekiel, 55, from Essex.
Mr Ezekiel said the service had been "joyful" and "very moving" and had "celebrated" the 27-year-old singer's life.
Fans have travelled to the crematorium in Golders Green, also in north London, to pay their respects.
Hayley, 27, from Watford told the BBC: "She was the same age as me. It's just a waste, but she left us with some great music."
Her friend Jay, 20, also from Watford, added: "She had style, she was so individual.
"It's so sad she had her life in front of her. She was different to other celebrities."
'Beautiful song bird'
Tributes continue to be paid to the award-winning singer, whose body was found on Saturday at her home in Camden, north London.
Winehouse's goddaughter Dionne Bromfield, who was signed to the singer's record label, said she "felt like a part of my soul has departed with the beautiful song bird Amy".

Mitch Winehouse (centre) read a eulogy at the 45-minute service

Winehouse joined the 15-year-old on stage last week during a gig at the Roundhouse in Camden and encouraged the audience to buy Bromfield's album.
Singer George Michael wrote on Twitter that the late star "the most soulful vocalist this country has ever seen".
In a posting on her website, Adele said Winehouse had "paved the way for artists like me and made people excited about British music again".
An inquest into Winehouse's death was opened and adjourned until 26 October at London's St Pancras Coroner's Court on Monday.
During the two-minute hearing, an official read out the name, birth date and address of Winehouse, described as "a divorced lady living at Camden Square NW1".
"She was a singer-songwriter at the time of her death and was identified by her family here at St Pancras this morning," said coroner's officer Sharon Duff.
The scene of Winehouse's death, she said, "was investigated by police and determined non-suspicious."
A post-mortem examination also took place on Monday. No cause of death has yet been given.
Results of further toxicology tests could take up to four weeks.
The singer won widespread acclaim with her 2003 debut album Frank, which saw her nominated for the Mercury prize.
But it was 2006's Back to Black which brought her worldwide stardom, winning five Grammy Awards.