Does dim cwmnïau eraill wedi ymrwymo i symud i'r adeilad a fydd yn gartref newydd i S4C.

Mae disgwyl i "Yr Egin", sy'n cael ei adeiladu gan Brifysgol Cymru Y Drindod Dewi Sant fod yn barod erbyn gwanwyn 2018.
Dywedodd penaethiaid y Brifysgol wrth aelodau seneddol eu bod yn gobeithio y byddai'r adeilad yn llawn maes o law.
Does yr un cwmni ar wahân i S4C wedi arwyddo cytundeb prydles hyd yma.
Dywedodd Is-ganghellor Prifysgol Y Drindod Dewi Sant, Medwin Hughes, ei fod yn gobeithio y byddai Yr Egin yn cyrraedd capasiti o 60% o fewn y ddau fis nesaf, ond cyfaddefodd byddai angen mwy o gwmnïau.
Dywedodd Mr Hughes wrth y Pwyllgor Materion Cymreig: "Mae £3m o'r arian rent sydd wedi'i dalu rhag blaen gan S4C yn helpu gyda llif arian am 2 i 3 blynedd, ond bydd angen iddo fod yn 60% llawn er mwyn i'r cynllun dalu ffordd."
Fel rhan o'r cytundeb gyda'r Brifysgol, bydd S4C hefyd yn talu £60,000 mewn taliadau gwasanaeth blynyddol.
Dywedodd AS Ceidwadol Brycheiniog a Maesyfed, Chris Davies, wrth y pwyllgor bod "arogl o gwmpas" y prosiect a "niwl" yn amgylchynnu y berthynas rhwng y Brifysgol ag S4C, ond gwadu hynny wnaeth Mr Hughes gan ddweud: "Mae hi wedi bod yn neges glir a chyson rhwng S4C a'r Brifysgol.
"Fel gydag unrhyw gytundeb mawr ceir cytundebau cyfrinachedd. Ar y cyfan, mae'r cysylltiad rhwng S4C a'r Brifysgol wedi cael ei gyflwyno mewn modd priodol."
Yn gynharach ym mis Mawrth fe gafodd yr Egin £3m o gyllid gan Llywodraeth Cymru ar ôl i'r  Brifysgol sylweddoli na fyddai'r cyllid Ewropeaidd oedd ar gael iddynt yn ddigonol.


A family whose image was used in a poster campaign by a group opposing gay marriage in the Irish Republic say they were "naive" about stock photo sites.

The photo had been placed on a website by a photographer in return for a free photo shoot, with the family's consent.
They told the BBC that while the Mothers and Fathers Matter group had legitimately used their image, they did not agree with its message.
Ireland voted in favour of same-sex marriage in its referendum on Saturday.
Around 62% of voters were revealed to be in favour of legalising it with 38% against.
The British couple featured on the posters, who asked not to be named because of the sensitive nature of the gay marriage debate, said the pictures were taken in 2014.
They were given free copies in return for allowing the photographer to sell them on stock image websites but said they assumed if they were ever used at all, it would be "for a small magazine or website".
"The chances of having your photo selected out of all the hundreds of thousands available are pretty slim," the father in the poster told the BBC.
"The photo was not stolen from us... we have no claim over (or rights to) the picture, and we do not claim otherwise," he added.
"We just wanted publicly to say that we disagreed with the No campaign and were unhappy about their use of our image, but we acknowledge that they're allowed to do so."
He added that he was surprised the campaigners had not chosen images of people they knew were supporters.
The BBC has contacted Mothers and Fathers Matter for comment.
A spokesperson told the Irish Independent that the group had not heard from the family but would be happy to discuss its views with them.
The couple told the BBC they have not pursued this offer.
They said their pictures have also been legitimately used by an Irish fertility company and an Australian legal firm, and added that they have no regrets.
"We got some lovely pictures and we agreed to let the photos to be added to stock. We were just unlucky this time," the father said.
In a statement released via Human Rights campaign group Amnesty International in Ireland the pair laid out their own views on the gay marriage debate, although as non-Irish citizens they were not involved in the vote.
"This family believes that everyone has a right to marry the person they love regardless of their gender," they said.
"And this family would vote Yes [in favour of legalising same sex marriage]."


Robert Lewandowski scored a first-half hat-trick as Bayern Munich thrashed fourth-tier Carl Zeiss Jena in the first round of the German Cup.

It was Carlo Ancelotti's second game in charge, following Sunday's 2-0 win over Borussia Dortmund in the German Super Cup.
German Cup holders Bayern were 3-0 up at half-time before Lewandowski set up Arturo Vidal for their fourth.
Mats Hummels completed the scoring with his first goal for the club.
Bayern, whose coach Pep Guardiola left for Manchester City this summer, open their Bundesliga defence at home to Werder Bremen on 26 August at 19:30 BST.


Greig Laidlaw kicked 16 points to help Gloucester overcome Sale at the AJ Bell Stadium for their first win of the Premiership season.

Tries from John Afoa and Charlie Sharples, as well as seven points from the boot of Laidlaw, put Gloucester 17-8 up at the break.
Sam James grabbed a try and Will Addison teed a penalty in response.
Cameron Neild's second-half try gave Sale hope before Laidlaw sealed victory with three penalties.
Victory for Gloucester is their second on the road against Sale in as many seasons, with the Cherry and Whites the only side in the Premiership to triumph at the AJ Bell in the past 17 months.
A fine supporting run from tight-head prop Afoa following a Billy Burns break gave the visitors the ideal start.
While James was quick to respond, Dan Mugford who would struggle with an injury throughout the match, missed the extras.
Addison took over kicking duties for Sale, landing his first points in the Premiership in between a Laidlaw penalty and Sharples try just before the break.
Sale piled the pressure on after the interval, with Gloucester's resistance eventually yielding under the power of a rolling maul as Neild touched down.
Laidlaw, however, punished poor discipline from the hosts to land three more penalties and condemn them to a second defeat from three games this season.
Sale director of rugby Steve Diamond: "We were second best by a country mile tonight, we just couldn't get any control - when we got control of field position our basic skill let us down.
"We lost (Dan) Mugford in the second half and we've got a nine playing 10 so that confused the issue a little bit, but I thought we were playing quite well there.
"The most disappointing thing in the second half was that when we got to within four points, we gave those soft penalties away."
Gloucester director of rugby David Humphreys: "I was delighted to come somewhere as tough as this and get a win.
"People forget we've 12 players unavailable - we talk a lot about the depth of the squad, we know the depth of the squad is going to be tested across the course of the season.
"Tonight the players that came up did a fantastic job, and came away with what is, obviously in this competition, a hugely important win - especially in light of the last two weeks."
Sale Sharks: McGuigan; Addison, James, Leota, Odogwu; Mugford, Phillips; Lewis-Roberts, Briggs, Aulika, Evans, Mills, Neild, Seymour, Beaumont (capt).
Replacements: Harrison, Longbottom, Ostrikov, Lund, Pearce, Stringer, Edwards, Bedlow.
Gloucester: Marshall; Sharples, Scott, Atkinson, Purdy; Burns, Laidlaw (capt); Thomas, Hibbard, Afoa, Savage, Latta, Ludlow, Kvesic, Morgan.
Replacements: Dawidiuk, Orr, Doran-Jones, Evans, Rowan, Heinz, Hook, Twelvetrees.


A gang of boys, some thought to be as young as nine, left a man with cracked ribs in a "cowardly" robbery.

The victim, 58, was walking on a path between Saxon Street and Groveway in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, when he was attacked by seven boys.
Details of the robbery, which happened at 21:55 GMT on Monday, have just been released by Thames Valley Police.
Det Con Katrina Walmsley said the man was set upon from behind by the gang, aged between nine and fifteen.
"The group cowardly attacked the victim... and then continued to assault him as he lay on the ground and tried to get up," she said.
"This was a traumatic incident for the victim who sustained cracked ribs and severe bruising to his face and body."
"Unfortunately there are not other descriptions of the offenders, but I am confident someone knows who they are."
Afterwards, the gang fled with the victim's bag.
Police want anyone who may have spotted the royal blue bag, with blue and white drawstrings, to contact them.
The man was treated at hospital in Milton Keynes but has since been discharged.


The Japanese crown prince has stressed the importance of remembering Japan's wartime history "correctly".

Prince Naruhito told a news conference to mark his birthday that it was important to "look back humbly on the past".
In August Japan will mark 70 years since its surrender in World War Two.
Last week Prime Minister Shinzo Abe appointed a 16-member panel to advise him on a much anticipated statement that he will make at the anniversary.
The statement will be scrutinised closely by Japan's neighbours as Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has angered them in the past with his backing for a more sympathetic view of Japan's imperial aggression.
At the press conference on Monday to mark his 55th birthday, Prince Naruhito responded to a question about the wartime anniversary.
"I myself did not experience the war... but I think that it is important today, when memories of the war are fading, to look back humbly on the past and correctly pass on the tragic experiences and history Japan pursued from the generation which experienced the war to those without direct knowledge," he said.
Japanese school history text books have long been accused of whitewashing Japan's wartime atrocities.
Prime Minister Abe has also inflamed tensions with China and South Korea by his visit in December 2013 to Japan's controversial Yasukuni war shrine and his cabinet's suggestion that it was reviewing a 1993 apology for using Asian sex slaves during the war.


Day three of Scotland's  ICC Intercontinental Cup match against United Arab Emirates has been washed out by rain in Ayr.

Only seven overs were bowled on Wednesday, with the visitors nudging on to 212 for five.
The teams will return to the Cambusdoon New Ground on Friday, with little prospect of a result.
The not out batsmen are Rameez Shahzad on 74 and Ahmed Raza on nine, while Shaiman Anwar made 78.
Scottish bowlers Alasdair Evans and Josh Davey each took two wickets on day one, with Mark Watt calling a halt to Anwar's impressive knock.
Failure to collect a healthy points tally against the only team in the competition without a win will be a major frustration for Scotland.
The Scots sit fifth in the eight-team group, trailing unbeaten Ireland and Afghanistan by a considerable margin.


Callum Skinner is "over the moon" after securing gold for Team GB in the men's team sprint - and joked about their 14-1 odds with the bookmakers.

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The men's team set an Olympic record with a shock victory against world champions New Zealand.
"There's no better way to win: beating the world champions; setting the Olympic record and getting the gold medals," said the Scot.
Sir Chris Hoy praised his "phenomenal" performance when it mattered most.
It was Britain's fourth gold at Rio 2016, taking their overall medal tally to 16 as Skinner reflected on the first gold for a Scottish competitor.
"We felt we were getting there but always felt we were on the back foot," he said.
"In the last few World Championships we haven't managed to string it together and, to be honest, if we made the [Olympic] final then we'd have been very happy with that.
"So, for it all to come together as well as it has done is just amazing. I looked at the bookies the other day and it was like 14-1 for us to win! To set two Olympic records is fantastic - so, over the moon!"
Skinner said the legacy of the Rio Games should be improving facilities in order to produce more talent in Scotland.
"Scotland used to have one velodrome which was outdoors and was the equivalent of all the Scottish swimmers training in one outdoor pool," he added.
"It's great to see investment in the facilities and it'd be great if Edinburgh City Council could build us an indoor velodrome but I know they're committed to an outdoor one.
"It [cycling] seems to be something Scotland gets relative success from; with more investment in facilities then the names will come through."
Sir Chris Hoy, six-time Olympic cycling champion:
"I was looking at a picture earlier on that someone had posted on Twitter that had been taken about 12 or 13 years ago from Meadowbank. It was me holding him [Callum Skinner] up for a standing start; and he had little stick legs and he was only about 12 at that point.
"It just brought it home how far he's come from being that young lad training at Meadowbank, where I started, and so many of the Scottish riders started there.
"The way he dealt with that pressure tonight, he knew it was all on his shoulders because he had the fastest man in the world going off the first lap and the fastest man in the world off the second lap.
"It was all on his shoulders and he was so calm - just phenomenal. And to finish with an Olympic record on top of the gold medal: amazing.
"For people who don't watch track cycling within that four-year period and then watch it at the Olympic Games, they may be forgiven for thinking this was just another medal for the Team GB who always seem to win gold medals.
"But this was one of the least predicted ones; they haven't won a medal at world level in the past six years.
"There wasn't a massive expectation but in the last six months in training they've really stepped it up and they just came together at the same time.
"That's what the Olympics is all about: it's about performing on the day that counts."
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Irish Paralympic champion Jason Smyth will only be able to run in one event at next year's Rio Games.

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The visually impaired athlete, 28, won T13 100m and 200m gold at both the Beijing and London Paralympics but was reclassified as a T12 athlete in 2014.
However, Smyth has been reinstated to T13 competition following further tests before the IPC World Championships, which start in Doha on Thursday.
The T13 category will only have a 100m in Rio, with T12 having both sprints.
The International Paralympic Committee opted in 2013 to drop the T13 200m, but Smyth's subsequent reclassification to T12 put him in line to double up again in Rio.
A statement from the IPC on Wednesday said that Smyth's classification status was found to be "borderline" when he was tested before last year's IPC European Championships in Swansea.
"All of the results of the assessment placed him in the T12 class," it said. "He was however placed under review status.
"The review was conducted this week and his results were again borderline but all were in the T13 class so he was moved back.
"Vision impairment tests can be influenced by a number of environmental characteristics.
"As last year's result came as a surprise to all concerned, the IPC acknowledges that in retrospect it should have asked Smyth to undergo a second classification at that time."
Smyth's latest classification removes any uncertainty over his status, with no further review scheduled until 2019.
The county Londonderry athlete, who narrowly missed out on qualifying for the London Olympics, has mixed feelings.
"It was a surprise to me last year that I had been moved to a T12 and was difficult to deal with, so I'm pleased that my status as a T13 has been clarified," said Smyth, who has the degenerative condition Stargardt disease, which limits his vision to the outlines of shapes.
"However it is disappointing that I definitely won't have the chance to defend two of my Paralympic titles in Rio as the T13 200m has been removed from the list of medal events by the IPC.
"At least I can put all my energies in the 100m and continue to try to run faster and bridge the gap between Paralympic and able-bodied sport."
Smyth, who won double T13 gold at the last IPC World Championships in Lyon two years ago, will only be competing in the 100m in Doha, with the opening heats on Friday.
Immediately after Saturday's 100m final, Smyth will travel home to be with wife Elise, who is due to give birth to the couple's first child on Sunday.
Despite the imminent new arrival, Smyth says he is fully focused on retaining his world 100m title.
"Whether I run T12 or T13, I will still want to achieve what I want to achieve - winning gold here and going on to hopefully compete at next year's Olympics and Paralympics," he said.
"This is a big event for me to set a platform for next year.
"Over the last month or two I have been building on each race and my last race before coming out here was my quickest so hopefully I can go and run quicker here."


UK manufacturing activity rose slightly in May, raising concerns over the economy's strength in the run-up to the 23 June European Union referendum.

The Markit/CIPS manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index grew to 50.1 from 49.4 in April, which had been the lowest reading since early 2013.
The 50 mark separates manufacturing growth from contraction, with the sector now just on the positive side.
Manufacturing failed to boost overall UK growth during 2015 and early 2016.
UK economic growth slowed to 0.4% in the first quarter of the year from 0.6% in late 2015, propped up by the services sector.
Rob Dobson, senior economist at survey compilers Markit, said: "The manufacturing sector looks likely to act as an increased drag on the economy in the second quarter.
"There are also signs that increased client uncertainty resulting from slower growth and the forthcoming EU referendum are weighing on investment spending and business decision-making in general."
The report found that more than a third of manufacturers surveyed believed uncertainty over the EU vote has had an impact on their business, with 8% saying the effect was "strongly detrimental".
The survey showed the investment goods industry experienced a difficult month, with production falling at the quickest pace since early 2013.
Howard Archer, chief UK and European economist at IHS Global Insight, said the manufacturing sector was "essentially at a standstill in May".
Ruth Miller, UK economist at Capital Economics, said the small improvement for manufacturing in May did little to change the fundamental picture of a struggling industrial sector.
"Granted, the headline PMI index recovered from its three-year low in April, ticking up from an upwardly revised 49.4 to 50.1 in May, above the consensus expectation of 49.6," she said.
Ms Miller said this was still far below the average since the economic recovery picked up at the start of 2013. However, she thought the situation would "improve for UK manufacturers later this year".
Overall new orders rose in May.
Meanwhile, some firms said they were already pricing in the expectation that inflation will rise. Annual consumer price inflation currently stands at 0.3%.


Here at Newsround we love unlikely friendships like this one - A monkey and a goat in China seem to be inseparable.

17 November 2016 Last updated at 08:16 GMT
The little monkey was found on a farm in Yichun city in China getting a piggyback from a goat.
No-one knows where the little monkey came from, but local wildlife protection authorities have said they will send the monkey to the city's zoo first, then release it back into the wild when it gets a bit bigger.


Schools in London and around in the country are having a special day to raise money for the people affected by the fire at Grenfell Tower.

The campaign is asking pupils and staff to give Â£1 to charity and to wear something green for the day.
The official Green for Grenfell Day is Friday 23 June, but some schools have even started early!
Many schools are sending the money they raise to the Kensington and Chelsea Foundation Charity which is based in the local area.
The idea is to do some fundraising to help and to show support for those who've lost everything in the fire.
If your school is doing something special for Green for Grenfell Day, send us a picturetonewsroundcomments@bbc.co.uk
You must ask your parent, teacher or guardian for permission before you send us a comment and a photo.
We may show your comment on our website or in our TV bulletins. We'll show your first name and which town you're from - but we won't use your details for anything else.


The average length of an erect penis is 13.12cm (5.16in), British researchers have calculated.

By looking at more than 20 studies of more than 15,000 men from around the world, they also found that when flaccid, the average penis size is 9.16cm (3.61in).
They hope the data will help "reassure" men who worry about their size.
Researchers have made a graph, which doctors can use to counsel men with "small penis anxiety".
This "anxiety" can go as far as Body Dysmorphic Disorder - a condition which can lead to mental health issues, such as depression.
The team say this chart could also be used to help men find condoms that fit properly.
About two in 100 men have an abnormally small penis, with the same number having an abnormally large one, the figures suggest.
Average girth is put at 9.31cm (3.67in) - although not all of the studies took this measurement.
The study, published in the BJU International Journal of Urology looked at data taken by professionals over a number of years from countries including Iran, the US and India.
The measurements were carried out on men aged between 17 and 91 and were done by a professional.
There were some limitations to the study.
Researchers say men who were more confident about the size of their penis may be more likely to volunteer to have it measured.
No correlation was found which linked race to size, however most of the participants in the study were of European and Middle Eastern decent.
There was also no evidence to support the popular belief that foot size is a reflection of penis size.
This week sees the first "small penis party" to be held in the UK - intend to bring together men worried by their size.
The event is being organised by Ant Smith, who has suffered "small penis anxiety" in the past.
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The search for a man reportedly swept off rocks on a Ceredigion beach has been called off.

It is believed two men were cut off by the tide at Mwnt on Sunday afternoon, with one falling into the sea.
Coastguard teams searched the coastline at low tide on Tuesday before suspending the search after three days.
Dyfed-Powys Police confirmed on Tuesday afternoon that the missing man is a 23-year-old from the West Midlands.


A hearing into Tyson Fury's charge for an alleged doping violation will take place in November, after his rematch with Wladimir Klitschko on 29 October.

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Fury upset Klitschko last November to secure the WBA, IBF and WBO heavyweight titles but was charged by the UK Anti-Doping Agency (Ukad) in June.
A provisional suspension was lifted pending an independent investigation.
Fury, who fights Klitschko at the Manchester Arena, has denied any wrongdoing and threatened to sue Ukad.
Co-promoter Frank Warren said: "After all the injuries and contractual problems, there is no danger of the fight not happening."
I'm just waiting for my revenge. I'm obsessed with the goal of getting the belts back.
The road to Fury-Klitschko II has been a rocky one. It was originally scheduled for July before the 28-year-old Englishman turned an ankle in training.
In June, the media got wind that Fury and his cousin Hughie, also a heavyweight boxer, had been charged with a doping offence after the banned substance nandrolone was allegedly discovered in their urine samples.
However, the samples were taken 19 months ago, nine months before Fury outpointed his Ukrainian rival, 40, in Dusseldorf.
Fury claims he was told by Ukad that he would face no action over the test and that a blood test taken at the time, as well as all tests since, revealed no traces. Hughie's case will also be reviewed by the National Anti-Doping Panel.
Fury's long-time promoter Mick Hennessy said he was "very, very confident" that his fighter would be exonerated after the investigation.
Fury did not attend Monday's news conference in London because his car broke down on the way down from his home in Morecambe.
But his uncle and trainer Peter Fury said the boxer was "very upset" with Ukad and the way he has been treated by the British public.
"There's been chaos around this fight, especially with Ukad slipping statements out to the press," said Peter Fury.
"Tyson was found guilty before he was even tried. But I told him that the main thing is he knows what the truth is and that it will come out eventually."
At a news conference to announce the first fight between the two rivals, Fury turned up as Batman, prompting Klitschko to speculate that perhaps he had dressed as the Invisible Man on Monday.
Klitschko, who had threatened to sue Fury's team over alleged contract tampering, also suggested his rival might not even show up on fight night.
"I wouldn't have been surprised if Tyson Fury had turned up and sung a song, so I'm not surprised he hasn't turned up at all," said Klitschko, whose defeat by Fury in their first encounter was his first for more than 11 years.
"Even if it doesn't happen in October, I will wait. I've never had such a long break between fights but I've been active, even if I haven't been competing.
"I'm just waiting for my revenge. I just hope he's going to turn up.
"I'm enjoying being the challenger. It has been a great experience for me and it has made me obsessed with the goal of getting the belts back again."
"I don't feel my age. I'm still capable of performing as an athlete and I've just gained more experience as a fighter. And I'm not concerned about ring rust, because ring rust is in your head."
Asked how the rematch would be different, Klitschko said: "The end of the fight is going to be different. I'm not just obsessed about winning this fight, I'm obsessed about winning impressively."
Since beating Klitschko, Fury has been stripped of his IBF title for refusing to fight the governing body's mandatory challenger.
The IBF belt is now held by Fury's compatriot Anthony Joshua, while American Deontay Wilder is the WBC champion.
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Jordan McMillan, the former Partick Thistle defender banned for failing a drugs test, is free to return to training next month.

The 27-year-old has denied knowingly taking cocaine after it was found in his system after a game between Celtic and Thistle in December 2014, and has fought to clear his name.
His two-year playing suspension was due to expire in December this year.
But it has now been reduced by the National Anti-Doping Panel.
The NADP's formal ruling, following an appeal by McMillan, is expected to be officially announced later this week.
McMillan, who began his senior career with Rangers, joined Thistle in 2013 after being released by Dunfermline Athletic following the club's move into administration.


Clywodd llys bod diffoddwr tân o Gaerfyrddin wedi cyflawni ymosodiadau rhyw ar un o'i gydweithwyr dros gyfnod o 17 mis.

Ar un achlysur, fe glywodd Llys y Goron Abertawe bod David Richard Lewis, 40, wedi gafael ym mronnau'r ddynes wrth iddi gario hambwrdd yn llawn diodydd poeth.
Dywedodd Mr Lewis mai "hiwmor" oedd y digwyddiadau, a bod y ddynes yn "barod i gymryd rhan" mewn "gêmau" yn y gweithle.
Mae'n gwadu pum cyhuddiad o ymosodiadau rhyw.
Mae'r honiadau'n cyfeirio at ddigwyddiadau rhwng Mai 2014 a Hydref 2015.
Fe glywodd y rheithgor honiadau fod Mr Lewis wedi tynnu trowsus y ddynes ac, ar achlysur arall, wedi datgloi ac agor drws toiled tra'r oedd hi yno.
Clywodd y llys hefyd fod y diffynydd wedi colli ei swydd yn dilyn ymchwiliad mewnol.
Pan ofynnwyd i'r achwynydd pam nad oedd hi wedi mynd at yr heddlu cyn i Mr Lewis golli'i swydd, dywedodd ei bod yn meddwl y byddai "neb yn fy nghredu".
Mae'r achos yn parhau.


A parliament session in Kenya has descended into chaos, with rival MPs trading punches.

Opposition lawmakers tried to block discussions on the introduction of manual vote-counting for next year's presidential election.
The government wants a back-up to the electronic system but the opposition says it is a way of rigging the poll.
Kenyan politics is known to be highly partisan and this is not the first physical fight.
In 2014, four lawmakers were assaulted and one had his shirt torn.
Africa Live: BBC news updates
The live video feed from parliament was cut after the fight broke out on Tuesday evening and journalists were ordered out of the press gallery.
After an earlier highly charged discussion over the proposed changes to the electoral law, opposition MP Millie Odhiambo attacked President Uhuru Kenyatta, calling him "extremely stupid".
Mr Kenyatta gave his initial response to that attack at an event to usher in the festive season, saying "some idiots continue to insult me" but added that it was part of their freedom.
But Mr Kenyatta seems to have now ended his war of words with Ms Odhiambo, as a local media station on Wednesday shared a picture of a Christmas card from the president addressed to the MP.


Some 15,000 runners turned out for the 35th annual Bath Half Marathon, with 30,000 spectators filling the city to watch.

A number of roads were closed and parking restrictions put in place due to the size of the event.
Comedian Russell Howard, rugby star Lewis Moody and swimmer Sharron Davies MBE were among those taking part.
Kenyan athlete Robert Mbithi won the race in a course record time of 1:01:45.
He was nearly four minutes quicker than last year's winner, Paul Martelletti.
The sporting spectacle raised a record Â£2.1m for charity in 2015.
This year's race was the last on the current course as in 2017 the first change in 10 years will be introduced due to redevelopment of the Green Park area.
For Johnny Reynolds ,from Radstock, Somerset, the race was his thirteenth out of 14 half marathons inside 60 hours.
He is fundraising for charity and said he was determined to complete the challenge although it had been gruelling.
"It's one of those things where you have to be really disciplined with yourself to make sure you keep going right the way through the night," he said.
"When it's really cold and at two in the morning your body is screaming at you to stop. But you can't as you have another twenty miles to do."


A museum raided by an organised crime gang is unlikely to get back its stolen artefacts, according to an expert.

Thieves got away with 18 mainly Jade Chinese pieces worth about £15m in a raid at Cambridge's Fitzwilliam Museum in 2012. Several people were jailed but the items have never been located.
A further 14 men have been convicted for roles in that and other raids.
Roger Keverne, who helped value the £15m jade said if it had been taken to China, "that's possibly goodbye".
On 13 April 2012, thieves broke in through the rear of the museum, smashed display cabinets and made off with artefacts described as being of "incalculable cultural significance".
Five months later three men were jailed and a boy of 16 was given a detention order.
More on this and other stories from Cambridgeshire
The stolen items, believed to be worth up to £15m, could be worth tens of millions more on the "booming" Chinese auction market, police said.
Despite appeals by the museum and police, and a "substantial" reward, the jade appears to have been spirited away.
Mr Keverne, a London-based dealer who specialises in Chinese ceramics and works of art, was contacted by the Fitzwilliam Museum following the theft.
The Fitzwilliam raiders were "very fortunate... that they were able to breach the security," he said.
Security would "always be a problem" for museums as "the works of art and the treasures they hold have to be to a certain extent accessible to the public".
Asked whether the Fitzwilliam Museum was likely to get its stolen artefacts back, he said: "It looks like they may not.
"These things do have a habit of turning up eventually - well, they get put back to the market, things get recycled, they get passed on.
"They move up the chain until they're probably in the hands of someone who doesn't realise they have been stolen."
On Monday, 14 men were convicted over their roles in stealing artefacts from the Fitzwilliam and other museums and an auction house. On the open market the haul could be worth up to £57m, investigators said.
One of them, Donald Chi Chong Wong, 56, of London, was described in court as a "fence" who made frequent trips to Hong Kong.
A number of these took place around the time of the Fitzwilliam heist and by the summer of 2012 Wong was under police surveillance, having met several times with other members of the gang.
It is not known whether he managed to transport any of the museum's artefacts overseas, but Mr Keverne said: "If they've gone to mainland China - that's possibly goodbye."
The Fitzwilliam Museum declined to comment when contacted by the BBC.
The 14 convicted men from Cambridgeshire, Essex, Kent, London, the West Midlands and Northern Ireland will be sentenced on 4 and 5 April.


The New Horizons probe successfully completed its fly-by of Pluto last week.

It took some amazing photos of the dwarf planet and now scientists are hard at work looking through all the information it sent back.
Here's Newsround's rundown of the most interesting things we've discovered about Pluto so far from the New Horizons probe.
The high-resolution cameras on board New Horizons have shown Pluto to have a distinctive heart-shaped crater on its surface.
The shape is believed to have been caused by an impact at some point in the past.
One side of the heart is smoother than the other, and researchers believe the crater is filled with frozen gases from the atmosphere, including nitrogen, methane and carbon dioxide.
The first image released by Nasa showed Pluto to be reddish in colour.
But, this doesn't mean it's the same as the other famous red planet, Mars.
Both planets are red, but for different reasons, due to the ways chemicals react in their atmospheres.
New Horizons has provided more accurate information about Pluto's size, and we now know it's about 80km wider than previously predicted.
Nasa experts say it's around two-thirds the size of our Moon.
This means that Pluto is likely to be made up of less rock and more ice beneath its surface, according to members of the mission team.
One of the main things we learned is that Pluto does have a polar ice cap.
Scientists had thought this before but couldn't prove it until they saw the new images beamed back from the probe.
Temperatures on Pluto are extremely cold!
They range from -172 to -238 degrees Celsius depending on where it is on its orbit.
Experts had assumed that the dwarf planet was cooling but the new data shows that this isn't happening.
The New Horizons probe is 5 billion kilometres from Earth.
This means it can only send back its information to mission control in the US very slowly.
So, just one black and white picture of Pluto would take over three hours to transmit back to Earth.
Getting all the data from its flypast of Pluto last week will take almost 16 months.
So, we can look forward to lots more new discoveries about the far away dwarf planet over the next year or so.


Tyson Fury's boxing licence will not be reinstated until after his UK Anti-Doping (Ukad) hearing - which promoter Frank Warren fears could be in October.

Ukad last week postponed a hearing into the Briton testing positive for a banned substance in February 2015.
Fury, 28, had hoped to box in July but the British Boxing Board of Control told BBC Sport he is suspended "until the matter is dealt with by Ukad".
Ukad, which has not given a timeframe, does not comment on individual cases.
BBBofC general secretary Robert Smith said: "I haven't seen any new dates yet. I presume they are trying to sort them out with legal advisors but until that hearing, his licence is suspended."
Warren described the postponement of the hearing as a "liberty" and suggested the government could "intervene".
"Ukad have got a problem," said Warren. "He's entitled to make a living. If he's done wrong then get it over with. How can this be right? Why does it drag on from 2015?"
Fury also faces potential repercussions for refusing to fulfil a later test based on perceived persecution by Ukad.
Warren asserts this took place when the former heavyweight champion of the world was struggling to cope with depression and that when Fury's uncle and trainer called Ukad "an hour later", they "refused to come back".
Fury, 28, and his cousin and fellow heavyweight Hughie Fury, 22, were charged by Ukad in June 2016 as a result of urine tests conducted 14 months earlier which showed traces of nandrolone.
Between the failed tests and charge, Tyson Fury claimed the WBA, IBF and WBO world titles from Wladimir Klitschko, while Hughie Fury fought four times.
Both men deny any wrongdoing but their hearing was postponed after over two days when Ukad cited a "potential conflict of interest" on its panel.
Hughie Fury is still free to compete but Tyson lost his licence in October 2016 as the BBBofC moved "pending further investigation into anti-doping and medical issues".
If the case is dismissed, Warren hopes Fury will fight on 8 July on the undercard of Billy Joe Saunders' WBO middleweight title defence against Avtandil Khurtsidze in London.


Boss Rob Page says he will not tolerate his Port Vale players easing off over the final four games of the season.

With their League One play-off hopes effectively over, Page is adamant their focus will not waver.
"Sometimes you can get to this stage of the season and take your foot off the gas," Page, 42, told BBC Radio Stoke.
"But there's no way we're going to allow that to happen. While there are points to play for we've got to be professional and go for those points."
Vale, 12th in League One, are nine points outside the top six and Page wants a huge effort over the remaining fixtures.
"There are a lot of points to play for - whether it's for the play-offs or to finish as high as we can," he added.
"There's everything to play for and I won't allow them to undo all the good work they've done this season and finish on a negative.
"We've got four cup finals. We've got to finish strongly and take that momentum into next season."
Although hopes of promotion are all but over, Vale are already five points and six places better off than last term when they finished 18th and only four points clear of the relegation zone.
And Page is pleased with the strides the club, which is still up for sale, have made.
"I've certainly seen an improvement on last year - even with the budget cut we had," Page said.
"Recruitment is vital and we've made some cracking signings. If we can add a couple more in the summer it'll give a chance of improving again next year."


Nasa's New Horizons spacecraft has a new target to aim for following its historic flyby of Pluto.

It is called 2014 MU69, and was one of two comet-like objects that were under consideration by scientists working on the mission.
The US space agency will now carry out a review of the plan before officially approving the mission's extension.
New Horizons carried out its flyby of Pluto in July, approaching to 12,500km from the dwarf planet's surface.
The spacecraft captured detailed images and other data not only of Pluto, but also of its moons: Charon, Styx, Nix, Kerberos and Hydra.
The new target is about one and a half billion kilometres beyond Pluto. It is about 45km across and is thought to be one of the building blocks from which bigger worlds such as Pluto are formed.
Such objects form a region of the outer Solar System called the Kuiper Belt, containing a deep-freeze sample of what our cosmic neighbourhood was like when it formed 4.6 billion years ago.
"Even as the New Horizon's spacecraft speeds away from Pluto out into the Kuiper Belt, and the data from the exciting encounter with this new world is being streamed back to Earth, we are looking outward to the next destination for this intrepid explorer," said John Grunsfeld, head of Nasa's Science Mission Directorate.
"We expect it to be much less expensive than the prime mission, while still providing new and exciting science."
The spacecraft carries enough hydrazine fuel for another flyby, and scientists say it could continue operating into the late 2020s or beyond.
The mission's principal investigator, Alan Stern, called Nasa's selection of 2014 MU69 "a great choice".
He added: "This KBO costs less fuel to reach [than other candidate targets], leaving more fuel for the flyby, for ancillary science, and greater fuel reserves to protect against the unforeseen."
In summer 2014, the Hubble Space Telescope was used to discover five icy objects, later narrowed to two, within New Horizons' flight path.
In late October and early November, the spacecraft will perform a series of engine burns to set its course toward 2014 MU69 ahead of an encounter currently set for 1 January 2019.


The public inquiry into the Stafford Hospital failings was published after one of the biggest scandals in the history of the NHS.

The inquiry sat for more than a year between 2010 and 2011, taking evidence from more than 160 witnesses over 139 days.
More than a million pages of evidence were submitted.
What did the report say?
The report argued for "fundamental change" in the culture of the NHS to make sure patients were put first.
It said the trust management ignored patients' complaints and local GPs and MPs also failed to speak up for them.
The local primary care trust and regional health authority were too quick to trust the hospital's management and national regulators were not challenging enough, the report said.
The Royal College of Nursing was accused of not doing enough to support nurses who were trying to raise concerns.
Meanwhile, the Department of Health was criticised for being too "remote" and embarking on "counterproductive" reorganisations.
The report recommended making it a criminal offence to hide information about poor care, introducing laws to oblige doctors to be open with patients about mistakes, a code of conduct for senior managers and an increased focus on compassion in the recruitment, training and education of nurses.
What happened at Stafford Hospital?
Data shows there were between 400 and 1,200 more deaths than would have been expected.
It is impossible to say all of these patients would have survived if they had received better treatment.
But it is clear many were let down by a culture that put cost-cutting and target-chasing ahead of the quality of care.
Examples included patients being so thirsty that they had to drink water from vases and receptionists left to decide which patients to treat in A&E.
Nurses were not trained properly to use vital equipment, while inexperienced doctors were put in charge of critically ill patients.
Some patients needing pain relief either got it late or not at all, leaving them crying out for help, and there were cases where food and drinks were left out of reach.
The failings have led to scores of legal challenges from the families of patients.
What has happened to the individuals involved?
The senior managers in charge during the years in question have now left the trust. When the scale of the failings emerged, the chief executive, Martin Yeates, resigned.
The chairman of the trust, Toni Brisby, left soon afterwards.
The two people who filled the post of director of nursing during the period - Jan Harry and Helen Moss - have also left the trust.
They have both been criticised for their roles. Mrs Harry was eventually suspended by the Nursing and Midwifery Council for her role. She then retired from the profession.
Officials further up the NHS system have also been implicated. Cynthia Bower was head, from 2006 to 2008, of the West Midlands Health Authority, which oversaw the trust. She left to become head of the Care Quality Commission, the regulator which replaced the Healthcare Commission. She left that post last year amid criticism of the regulator's performance.
She told the public inquiry she was sorry for failing to spot the problems. Concerns had been brought to her attention in 2007 but after an investigation it was decided there were no systematic problems.
NHS chief executive Sir David Nicholson has also come in for criticism. Sir David was head of the health authority before Ms Bower. In his evidence to the inquiry he said he did not think Stafford represented a systematic failure as it had been the only case uncovered on such a scale.
Tom Kark QC, the counsel to the inquiry, described that as "naive" and "dangerous".
This was not the first inquiry, is it?
No. There have actually been five major investigations. The scandal first came to national prominence following the publication of a report by the Healthcare Commission in March 2009.
The regulator criticised the hospital for its "appalling" standards.
The investigation was prompted by complaints and statistics showing more people were dying than would be expected.
The publication of the report prompted the government to launch other inquiries, one of which was an independent inquiry chaired by Robert Francis QC.
The findings were published in February 2010 and detailed the "unimaginable" distress and suffering of patients between 2005 and 2008.
But the inquiry, held in private, was criticised by relatives of patients for being too narrow as it did not look at whether the wider NHS system had been culpable.
In opposition, the Tories had promised a full public inquiry. A month after the coalition was formed, David Cameron announced it would take place.
So how was this one different?
In recognition that the harrowing stories of what happened at Stafford Hospital had already been covered, the public inquiry was charged with looking at how the lapses could have been allowed to take place and why they were not picked up earlier.
Mr Francis was once again asked to chair the inquiry.
His remit included the commissioning, supervision and regulation of the hospital.
This means the role of senior management at the hospital, the local and regional NHS bodies responsible for it and the national organisations in charge of overseeing them.
Despite the extensive investigations already carried out several key questions still remained unanswered.
Why wasn't the alarm raised earlier? How did the trust manage to become a foundation trust - an elite status which requires sign-off from ministers and a regulator? Could this happen again?
The inquiry attempted to answer these questions and now the government is responding to its recommendations.


Blur will headline the Saturday night of this year's Isle of Wight Festival.

The Britpop veterans announced last month they were releasing their first album in more than a decade.
The band reunited in 2009 for a pair of shows at Hyde Park and a Sunday night headline slot at the Glastonbury Festival.
They join Sunday night Isle of Wight headliners Fleetwood Mac and Friday co-headliners The Prodigy and The Black Keys.
The 2015 line-up also includes US singer Pharrell Williams, Paolo Nutini, Groove Armada and The Charlatans.
The event will be held at Seaclose Park in Newport between 11 and 14 June.
Red Hot Chili Peppers, Kings of Leon and Biffy Clyro topped the bill last year.


Salford could be docked as many as 20 points after being charged with salary cap breaches.

A Rugby Football League statement said the alleged breaches concern "contractual arrangements made with Salford players in 2014 and 2015".
No date has been set for a hearing.
If Salford are found to have exceeded the £1.825m wage ceiling in the last two years and are docked 20 points, it would wreck their season when it has started with some promising displays.
However Wigan, the last club to be found in breach of the salary cap in 2007, were only docked four points.
The Red Devils, coached by Ian Watson, lie sixth in the table after collecting four points from their opening five games.
Their points tally would have been higher had it not been for last-minute defeats by Wigan and Warrington.
The RFL's announcement comes six weeks after Bradford chairman Marc Green raised questions over Salford's use of the cap over the last two years and in particular their signing of Tony Puletua from St Helens in 2014.
Green claimed he was prevented from raising his concerns at a RFL Council meeting in December and called on the governing body to fully investigate the transfer of Puletua.
Salford have yet to comment on Thursday's news although owner Marwan Koukash tweeted: "I do not know what all this fuss is about. Calm down!"
In January Koukash said his club had been fully co-operating with the RFL investigators since early October.


Would-be teachers are being put off by a complexity of routes into the profession, a heads' leader has said.

Brian Lightman, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said some people were giving up and taking teaching assistant jobs.
He said confusion around the five different routes into teaching was contributing to recruitment shortages.
The Conservatives say their reforms have helped produce the best-qualified school workforce on record.
They introduced two new school-based routes into teaching: School Direct and Troops to Teachers and expanded Teach First, which fast-tracks highly-qualified graduates into schools.
These came on top of School-Centred Initial Teachers Training and the traditional post-graduate route.
Although the entry requirements are the same for each option, the training and methods of assessment vary.
Mr Lightman said: "We recognise the value of having a variety of routes into teaching. We don't want to turn the clock back. Different people are suited to different approaches.
"But it is an issue at the moment that people have found it very confusing to understand how to go about getting into teaching and it has not always been obvious to them where they should look for objective advice about all the different routes.
"This confusion has deterred people at a time when there are significant recruitment problems."
He added that in the past there was a very straightforward central registry through which potential teachers applied but now candidates had to apply to numerous places.
"Many schools all over the country report great difficulties in recruiting trainee teachers of the right calibre, newly qualified teachers in specialist subject areas and also recruiting people into more senior posts, especially heads of departments in core subjects.
"It is also particularly difficult to recruit people in challenging schools."
Mr Lightman added: "There's no doubt that there's a big recruitment crisis and we are not getting newly-trained teachers in the right places."
He said a snapshot survey of members had revealed shortages were not just appearing in the normal areas, but in all areas and at all levels.
Department for Education statistics from last autumn showed primary school training courses had recruited 93% of their target. This is the third shortfall in a row.
In December, schools inspectorate Ofsted warned that the number of new teachers had dropped by 16% over the last five years - with 8,000 fewer trainees in secondary schools alone.
ASCL has produced a route map in response to requests from school leaders who were themselves confused about the array of options.
It is calling for a future government to review the current teacher supply model and assist teacher training providers in areas where recruitment is difficult.
A Conservative spokesman said it had created new high-quality routes into the profession.
"We're proud of having delivered programmes like School Direct which allow teachers to train in the classroom from day one and having supported the expansion of Teach First so that more exceptional graduates are tackling educational disadvantage and transforming children's life chances.
"The results are clear to see, with the best qualified school workforce on record, higher standards and one million more pupils in good or outstanding schools. The next Conservative government will introduce a National Teacher Service to build on this progress, ensuring we have excellent teachers in every school across the country."
A Liberal Democrat spokesman said: "To attract more teachers we need to show that teaching is a high status and rewarding profession.  That's why Liberal Democrats will require every teacher to hold Qualified Teacher Status, will support the Royal College of Teaching and will invest in high quality professional development.
The party said it  was protecting per pupil spending in real terms so that teachers have the money they need to deliver great lessons.
Labour has criticised the Conservatives for failing to secure enough trainee teachers for three years in a row.
"Labour will focus on raising the status of the teaching profession to attract new talent and retain the best teachers. And we will end the waste caused by the free schools programme, targeting spending on areas of need so we can cap class sizes for five, six and seven-year-olds at 30," said a spokesperson.


Zambia stunned twice-former World champions Portugal at the Under-20 World Cup in South Korea, winning their opening Group C match 2-1 in Jeju.

Also on Sunday, South Africa opened their World Cup bid with a 2-1 defeat to Japan in Group D in Suwon.
Zambia, who were crowned African champions on home soil earlier this year, frustrated Portugal with two impressive goals.
A 51st minute strike by Edward Chilufya gave Zambia the lead.
The Junior Chipolpolo added a second after 76 minutes through Fashion Sakala.
Portugal got a consolation goal late in the game when Helder struck just before the final whistle.
Click here for U-20 World Cup results from the Fifa website
Zambia go top of Group C after Iran's 1-0 win over Costa Rica.
South Africa tasted defeat to Japan despite taking an early lead in their first Group D match.
Grant Margeman scored for the South Africans in the 7th minute to put Japan on the back foot.
Amajita had chances to build on that lead but failed to take them, allowing Japan back into the game.
The equaliser came from Koki Ogawa just after the break, with Ritsu Doan hitting a winner for Japan after 72 minutes.
Japan lead Group D following Uruguay's 1-0 win over Italy.
On Saturday, Guinea began their World Cup campaign with a 3-0 defeat to hosts South Korea.
Senegal, the fourth African nation competing at the U-20 World Cup, begin their Group F bid against Saudi Arabia in Incheon on Monday.


It's safe to say 2016 been a truly memorable year for a whole host of reasons - some very good, some utterly awful.

And the world of Formula 1 is no different - some drivers have consistently excelled while others have had a campaign to forget.
A record 21-race season gives us plenty to reflect on as the year draws to a close, so we want you to tell us your top three heroes and villains from the past nine months.
Hamilton in Monaco? Rosberg in Singapore? Verstappen, um, everywhere? You decide...
We've asked BBC F1 experts to give us their three best and three, well, most disappointing drivers of 2016. We will reveal their views, alongside the collective results of what you all thought, later.
Who were the best during 2016?
Who were the biggest underachievers during 2016?


Brendan Rodgers' trip down Wembley Way will be more than just career justification but a poignant acknowledgement to his greatest inspiration.

Terminal cancer will not keep Rodgers' father Malachy away from Wembley when his son's Swansea City side face Reading in Monday's Championship play-off final.
The Swans boss lost mother Christina in 2010 and 12 months on, the 38-year-old Northern Irishman is proud his father will by his side for his "biggest day in football.".
Rodgers Sr planted the seed of "Total Football" in his son's mind, a philosophy that has blossomed into Swansea's celebrated "passing with penetration" style with a work ethic the former painter and decorator can admire.
"Dad loved watching great football teams like Brazil," said Rodgers. "That stuck with me.
"I want to be entertained and my teams to play that way. I enjoy winning but I like to control how to win.
"I used to help dad paint and decorate to earn pocket money. He installed in me the value of a hard day's work. He believes that leads to success in whatever you do. He's right.
"He'd work from dawn until dusk to ensure his young family had everything. I think you can see his philosophies in my team."
The eldest grew up with his four brothers in the quiet and close-knit County Antrim harbour village of Carnlough where "everyone knew everyone" - a smaller version of Swansea, some say.
"I played Gaelic football and hurling but not football, except in the street, until 13," recalled boyhood Celtic fan Rodgers.
"But I followed football passionately especially when my cousin became a footballer. Nigel Worthington is now the Northern Ireland manager and I followed his playing career closely.
Watford Nov 08 - June 09
W13 D7 L12
Reading June 09 - December 09
W6 D6 L11
Swansea July 10 -
W28 D8 L16
"I started playing football at 13 at St Patrick's College in Ballymena, the same school as the actor Liam Neeson.
"I was scouted by Manchester United at 14. I had chances to attend many clubs but Dad felt I should go to a few to see what suited best.
"United was my first club. I went during my holidays for 18 months. Ryan Giggs was then a few years below me but was being heavily tipped. However, I was never going to be what I wanted to be at United as there were so many good players."
That was Rodgers' first bold career decision - and cue more fatherly advice in 1989.
"I had also been to Luton and Reading," remembered Rodgers. "Dad liked the Reading scout Dennis Weir so wanted me to join them.
"A lot of Carnlough villagers stayed there for life, they're comfortable with their own people. That's fantastic but it wasn't me. I loved my community but I'm ambitious.
"I knew when I left at 16, if was to achieve the things I wanted then I'd never return. That was very sad.
"I loved Reading. The manager Ian Branfoot treated me like a son. It was a challenging time for me as I had left my family for an area where I hardly knew anyone."
The midfielder captained Reading's youth and reserve team and travelled with the first team but a succession of knee injuries led to another career choice.
"I suffered from a genetic knee problem that also prevented two of my brothers having professional careers," he recalled.
"Full-time training exposed the brittleness of our knee bones. I could've continued but would not have reached the level I desired so I made the conscious decision to retire from playing and coach.
"I helped the Reading academy and was comfortable teaching. I could demonstrate what I was asking players to do as I was intelligent and technically strong.
"I liked Dutch and Spanish football principles and how they could control games. I visited Barcelona, Valencia and Sevilla... gaining experience and broadening my coaching horizons."
Rodgers' talents were recognised by a coaching master when he was asked to join Jose Mourinho's Chelsea backroom staff in 2004.
Pupil and master share more than the same birthday. Both started coaching as young men, have a footballing vision and a man-management style to create team unity.
Rodgers, via Watford and Reading, has now helped take the prudent Swans, whose modest wage bill ensures a debt-free existence, to within one game of the £90m Premier League pot of gold in his first year.
"I know Dad is proud all five of us," he said. "And if I can get this team to the Premier League and bring a little happiness to him, that'd be great.
"Everyone in Carnlough is a Swansea fan now. The flags are out and many will come to the final."


In Facebook's first foray into the transportation business, the firm has agreed to work with Uber to allow users to hail Uber cabs directly from the Messenger app.

The new service means Messenger users will be able to ask for an Uber vehicle without leaving the Facebook software.
Users will not need to download the Uber app separately.
"Uber on Messenger" began in parts of the US this week, the two firms said.
The companies announced their new venture via separate blogs.
Facebook has some 1.5 billion users globally and Uber is the world's biggest driver-hailing app in terms of financing.
If successful, the partnership between the firms will give Uber access to many new and potential clients - Facebook's Messenger app has some 700 million users worldwide.
"With the ability to request, view, and pay for an Uber ride in Messenger, taking your next ride is as simple as sending a message," Uber said on its news blog.
"You can request a ride from a car service without ever needing to download an extra app or leave a conversation," Facebook explained.
The social media giant said the new transportation function on its Messenger app was part of its ongoing development.
"More countries and other transportation partners will be available soon," it added.
Facebook also said the service would be "super easy".
"Driver status updates and payment receipts will get delivered to a private conversation between you and Uber," the firm explained.
"With everything in one place, you can seamlessly keep track of your ride and payment history."
Uber and Facebook said they would offer users their first ride for free - for a trip worth up to $20 (£13.37). Facebook said the offer would be in place for a limited time.
In April, the social media giant removed its instant messaging service from its main mobile app and said users would have to download the Messenger app in order to send and receive messages on their smartphones.
San Francisco-based Uber was founded six years ago. It has operations in about 60 countries but has faced opposition in various parts of the world.
Earlier this year, Facebook bought the messaging service WhatsApp for $19bn (£11bn).


Urgent action is needed to prevent further flooding on the A55 in north Wales, Plaid Cymru has said.

Police spoke of Boxing Day "chaos" with motorists having to be rescued and cars abandoned after heavy rain.
Rhun ap Iorwerth claimed north west Wales had been "effectively cut off" and called for 2017 drainage work at Aber/Tai Meibion to be brought forward.
The Welsh government said flood and coastal risk management was a key priority.
"Yet again, the A55 dual carriageway between Bangor and Llanfairfechan has been closed, causing severe travel problems," Plaid's transport spokesman said.
"While Plaid Cymru welcomes the Labour Welsh government's commitment to address this recurring problem, we cannot wait until 2017."
Four flood warnings remain in place across north and west Wales, along with dozens of flood alerts.
Former Welsh Secretary David Jones was also critical after the flooding compounded frustration for motorists who had faced delays due to roadworks in recent months.
The Conservative MP for Clwyd West complained via Twitter, saying: "Penmaenbach tunnel misery followed by yet more floods at Aber. Does WAG (Welsh assembly government) give a monkey's about North Wales motorists?"
Plaid Cymru AM Alun Ffred Jones was concerned about flooding in the village of Talybont, near Bangor, claiming the Welsh government had refused to fund a Gwynedd council plan which could have prevented it.
"This is the second occasion recently where Talybont villagers have had to endure serious flooding and the second time that the A55 has been closed," he said.
"The last time this happened, the transport minister at the time - Carl Sargeant - pledged that this would never happen again.
"The scheme would cost about £1.5m, which is trivial compared with the £38m that has already been spent on the M4 near Newport.
"I demand a fair deal for all parts of Wales where we need to protect our people and their homes."
A Welsh government spokesperson said: "We have committed almost £300m over the life of this government including European funding to managing flood risk and we are committing an additional £150m to coastal risk from 2018.
"This has included significant investment in north Wales including in flood risk management schemes at Rhyl, Colwyn Bay, Corwen and Beaumaris.
"Following these latest incidents of flooding we will work with local authorities to see what additional action can be taken to speed up work to protect homes and motorists while aiming to minimise the impact on road users."


David Weir says he feels like he has been "stabbed in the back" following an unsuccessful Paralympic Games in Rio.

The 37-year-old, who won four gold medals in London four years ago, returns from Brazil empty-handed after crashing in Sunday's marathon.
Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live, Weir refused to explain his unhappiness.
"I always praise every athlete to put on a British vest but sometimes I feel like I've been stabbed in the back," said the Londoner.
Weir, who was born with a spinal cord transection that left him unable to use his legs, will retire after the London Marathon in 2017.
Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson, who won 11 Paralympic gold medals in wheelchair racing, said Weir has felt isolated from the rest of the British team.
"He's said it's nothing to do with training and it's nothing to do with his family," said Grey-Thompson.
"It sounds like the village set-up wasn't quite what he wanted. He talks about feeling isolated. He feels separate from the rest of the team."
She added: "As an ex-athlete, it's really hard to hear him say he feels 'stabbed in the back'. What the team need to do is listen to Dave and listen to his concerns, because if an athlete of his level is not happy, you have to listen."
Speaking before the closing ceremony, Weir said: "We need to click as a team. I know it's an individual event, but there needs to be no big egos within the team.
"We need to all work together, like the US team, the Aussie team. I just want to see Britain win a lot of medals in wheelchair racing.
"I'm never jealous of anyone and if somebody beats me I'm happy, as long as they are competing for a medal. I want the team to do well and I want wheelchair racing to be successful all around the country."
GB's wheelchair racers won eight medals in Rio.
Hannah Cockroft claimed three golds and team-mate Kare Adenegan took home one silver and two bronze, both in the T34 category.
Toby Gold won silver and Andrew Small bronze in the T33 100m.
Weir missed the birth of his fourth child to compete in Rio and said on Twitter he had "let the country and my team-mates down".
Listen to Weir's interview with BBC Radio 5 live
Read more: Games close with tribute to cyclist
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In the women's T54 marathon, American Tatyana McFadden was denied her fifth Paralympic gold medal in Rio by an inch of a wheel as China's Zou Lihong edged home in a thrilling sprint finish.
The first seven women to cross the line all finished within three seconds of each other and it was McFadden's compatriot Amanda McGrory who completed the podium, finishing one hundredth of a second behind McFadden and Lihong.
After the sad news Iran received yesterday of the death of Iranian cyclist Bahman Golbarnezhad, their men's sitting volleyball team won a gold medal, beating Bosnia & Herzegovina 3-1.
And finally, Australia retained their title as wheelchair rugby's Paralympic champions, prevailing 59-58 in hard-fought game with USA.


The American Ballet Theatre has named Misty Copeland its principal dancer - the first time a black ballerina has held the prestigious role.

Ms Copeland, 32, made her debut this month, starring in Swan Lake in New York, one of the most coveted roles in ballet.
In recent years, Ms Copeland has found fame outside of the ballet world.
She has appeared in commercials and TV shows and wrote a best-selling memoir.
"We haven't had a ballet dancer who has broken through to popular culture like this since Mikhail Baryshnikov," said Wendy Perron, an author and former editor of Dance Magazine.
The moment of her promotion was captured on video and shared on Instagram.
"Misty, take a bow," said Kevin McKenzie, the company's artistic director, as Ms Copeland fought back tears.
Born in Kansas City, Missouri and raised in San Pedro, California, Copeland began dance training at the relatively late age of 13 at the San Pedro City Ballet.
She studied at the Lauridsen Ballet Centre, San Francisco Ballet School and American Ballet Theatre's Summer Intensive on a full scholarship. She joined the main company as a member of the corps de ballet in April 2001 and was appointed a soloist in August 2007.
The dancer has also appeared in a Diet Dr Pepper commercial and danced with Prince on his 2010 tour.
And she has been unusually outspoken about her desire to become the first black woman to be named a principal dancer at the American Ballet.
"My fears are that it could be another two decades before another black woman is in the position that I hold with an elite ballet company," she wrote in her 2014 memoir. "That if I don't rise to principal, people will feel I have failed them."
In March, Ms Copeland told the BBC she thought it was important to talk about being a black woman in the very white world of American ballet.
"It's incredible to be a brown swan," she said of her current role in Swan Lake.
Her performance is already credited with bringing a new diverse audience to ballet.
"In the racially under-represented world of ballet, Misty has already had an historic impact," said Damian Woetzel, a former principal dancer for New York City Ballet. "Now, as a groundbreaking principal dancer, she will continue to inspire."


The daughter of a man whose disappearance in 1992 is being treated as murder has appealed for information.

Michael Schallamach disappeared from Southampton, and police took the step this week of naming two convicted killers as murder suspects.
The 53-year-old's daughter Karen asked for help to enable the family to "bring him home and lay him to rest".
Kenneth Regan and William Horncy, who killed a family-of-five, are suspected of killing him.
Ms Schallamach said: "Whoever was responsible for his disappearance tried to cover up for their crime to create the impression he had just left us but we knew that wasn't the case, he would never have done that.
"He loved us and doted on his grandchildren who were forced to grow up without their grandfather around.
"We need to know what happened to him and where he is, so if it is possible, we can bring him home and lay him rest."
Hampshire Constabulary has said the disappearance of Mr Schallamach bears striking similarities to the murder of five members of the Chohan family, which Regan and Horncy were convicted of in 2005 and ordered to serve whole-life terms.
Mr Schallamach's wife Yvonne, received a letter from someone who claimed she had run off with the grandfather of two, which police regard as similar to a letter to business partners and family of Mr Chohan that suggested the family had fled back to India.
The last person to see Mr Schallamach alive, "by his own admission", was Kenneth Regan, police said.
Regan and Horncy murdered Armajit Chohan, his 25-year-old wife Nancy, their two young sons - 18-month-old Devinder and two-month-old Ravinder - and Mrs Chohan's 51-year-old mother Charanjit Kaur in a bid to steal his freight business and use it as a front for importing drugs.


Glamorgan's opening first-class match of the season against Cardiff MCCU drifted to a tame draw as the students battled to 149-5 on the final day.

Lengthy time losses for rain ensured the Welsh county had to settle for bowling practice, eight days before their Championship season starts.
David Lloyd and Michael Hogan took two wickets each.
Glamorgan second XI player Jeremy Lawlor hit 50 not out and Academy opener Connor Brown 33.
Meanwhile, South Africa fast bowler Marchant de Lange could still be signed in time for the opening competitive game at Northants.
Seamer Ruaidhri Smith has been ruled out for six weeks with an abdominal tear, while Will Bragg (back), Timm van der Gugten (shoulder) and Graham Wagg (groin) are set to miss their final warm-up friendly against Nottinghamshire on Sunday 2 April.
Glamorgan coach Robert Croft told BBC Wales Sport:
"Any opportunity we get to get in the middle is good, it got some of the competitive juices going though there are percentages to go up against first-class opposition.
"Jacques played well, it's nice for him, for the team and the supporters.
"The three injuries are being monitored day by day, it's unlikely all three will be fit for Northampton.
"We hope as many as possible of them will be fit, but if they're not, the players in those positions have had opportunities throughout pre-season."


We're over a quarter of the way into the English Football League season and the big coats are out for the upcoming winter slog.

This weekend saw only one team below the Premier League left unbeaten, two League One clubs joining forces to protest against their owners and another not quite hitting the spot on social media.
Here are five stories you may have missed from Saturday's EFL action.
It is very rare new managers are appointed mid-season because things are looking rosy.
A change of gaffer is a chance to provide fresh impetus, improve results and, hopefully, change the overall course of a season. Step forward Neil Warnock, Steve McClaren and Steve Bruce.
Warnock's Cardiff side had lost six of their past seven before Friday night's 2-1 victory over Bristol City, while McClaren's return to Derby County saw a 1-0 win over Leeds United.
In the West Midlands derby, former Birmingham City boss Bruce's Aston Villa could not make it a clean sweep as they drew 1-1 with Wolves.
Still, I'm sure all three chairmen will be happy - for now.
The game at Villa Park was arguably the biggest derby in the EFL this weekend - but there were also a couple you might be less familiar with.
In Greater Manchester, the 'M66 derby' is named after the stretch of motorway that separates Rochdale and Bury, and on Saturday Dale won a sixth game in a row as they came out on top 2-0 at home.
In League Two, two late goals in the so-called 'Dockyard derby' between Plymouth and Portsmouth saw it finish 2-2 at Home Park.
And, back to Friday, and Warnock's first game was also his first 'Severnside derby', which is what games between Cardiff City and Bristol City are called. So there you go, pub quiz fans.
We're now two months into the season and, with most clubs having played 13 league matches so far, only one EFL team remains unbeaten - League Two's Carlisle United.
Bradford City and the Cumbrians both went into the weekend as the only sides without a defeat, but the Bantams lost at Oxford United, leaving Keith Curle's side standing proud after they beat Hartlepool United 3-2.
Carlisle are third after their win, four points behind leaders Plymouth, with a record of six wins and seven draws.
The only time they have tasted defeat so far in the 2016-17 campaign was their EFL Cup second-round exit to Derby, when they lost 14-13 on penalties.
In a show of solidarity between two sets of fans unhappy with their clubs' ownership, Charlton Athletic and Coventry City supporters united on a protest march before their game at The Valley.
Addicks followers are unhappy with the way owner Roland Duchatelet and chief executive Katrien Meire are running their club, with Sky Blues fans taking issue with the way club owners Sisu are handling matters affecting their team.
After the march, the game was stopped for five minutes as plastic toy pigs had to be cleared from the pitch, having been thrown on by both sets of supporters.
Protests continued throughout the match, which Charlton won 3-0 to leave them 15th, with Coventry bottom of League One.
Social media can be a wonderful tool to connect with people all over the world.
Football clubs use it for behind-the-scenes footage, live coverage throughout games and also for team news as soon as it is announced.
However, Burton Albion's post revealing their substitutes' bench for their Championship game at Wigan Athletic was not the easiest to digest...
White font on yellow background - not the best choice?
The tweet was shared numerous times as Saturday progressed and the graphic got quite the treatment when it came to being reviewed.
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Family and friends of actresses Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher have paid their respects to the mother and daughter at a private memorial service.

Meryl Streep, Gwyneth Paltrow and Meg Ryan were among the guests at the ceremony at the Los Angeles home where Fisher lived next door to her mother.
Star Wars creator George Lucas and British actors Stephen Fry and Eric Idle were also in attendance.
Fisher, 60, and Reynolds, 84, died within a day of each other last month.
Reynolds starred in a string of classic Hollywood films in the 1950s and 60s including the musical Singin' in the Rain.
Her daughter played the iconic Princess Leia in the Star Wars films, appeared in When Harry Met Sally and Hannah and Her Sisters and wrote novels including the semi-autobiographical Postcards From The Edge.
Meryl Streep, who starred in the big screen adaptation of Postcards from the Edge, carried a bunch of white roses as she walked up to Fisher's home in the Hollywood Hills.
Streep later performed Fisher's favourite song Happy Days Are Here Again at the memorial, according to People.
Other guests included Jamie Lee Curtis, who stars with Fisher's daughter Billie Lourd on TV series Scream Queens, singer Courtney Love, and actors Ed Begley Jr, Candice Bergen and Ellen Barkin.
Lourd, 24, made her first public comment on the deaths of her mother and grandmother on Instagram on Monday.
Alongside a photo of the three generations, she wrote: "Receiving all of your prayers and kind words over the past week has given me strength during a time I thought strength could not exist.
"There are no words to express how much I will miss my Abadaba and my one and only Momby. Your love and support means the world to me."
There have been reports that Fisher and Reynolds will be buried together at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Hollywood Hills on Friday.
Also on Friday, Broadway theatres will dim their lights for a minute as a mark of respect to the pair.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


A British soldier from 3rd Battalion The Mercian Regiment has been killed in Afghanistan, the MoD has said.

The announcement came shortly after two other soldiers, who died in separate incidents on Thursday, were named as Corporal Lloyd Newell and Craftsman Andrew Found.
The latest casualty was killed on Saturday when he was shot on patrol. His next-of-kin have been informed.
The total number of service personnel killed in Afghanistan stands at 374.
Spokesman for Task Force Helmand, Lt Col Tim Purbrick, said the soldier who was killed on Saturday was part of the protective cordon guarding a meeting between the Afghan National Army and people who had recently reoccupied the Haji Tor Aga Kalay area in the Nahr-e Saraj District.
He said insurgents with "engaged them with small arms fire during which he was fatally wounded. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends."
Corporal Lloyd Newell, a member of the Parachute Regiment, was killed by small arms fire in Helmand Province on Thursday.
Craftsman Andrew Found, 27, from Whitby, Yorkshire, was a member of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, he died in an explosion while trying to rescue a vehicle.
Cpl Newell was married with a nine-week-old daughter. The MoD said it would not be releasing details of his age or where he was from "because of the nature of his work".
An MoD spokesman said the paratrooper "was a man of integrity and principle".
"He was a natural and talented soldier who loved his work and the military lifestyle.
"He personified the great British Paratrooper - selfless, humble, cheerful and utterly reliable. He did his duty, relishing discomfort as a personal test, and always acting in the greater interests of the team."
Craftsman Andrew Found, of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, serving with the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards, was killed by a bomb in the Gereshk Valley area of Helmand.
His wife Samantha said of the father of two: "You're my husband, my best friend and are my world. I cannot explain my pain and the hole you have left in all our lives.
"You are the best husband anyone could have wished for; a great dad, friend and you have touched the hearts of many in your life.
"You loved your job, your family and friends and always loved a good joke. You always made me smile. I will love you always and forever. You were my rock and my hero and always will be. I love you so much."
The couple had a son, Jaxson. Craftsman Found also had another son, Michael, from a previous relationship.
His parents Jennifer and Alan Found, and his brother Simon, said: "Even though we are all in pain now, we will remember the fun, the laughter and all the love he brought to all the people he knew and loved."
The two deaths bring the total number of UK troops who have died since operations in Afghanistan began in 2001 to 374.


Police are investigating how phone messages from a religiously-motivated murderer ended up on Youtube.

Sunni Muslim, Tanveer Ahmed, 32, from Bradford in Yorkshire, is serving a life term for stabbing Ahmadi Muslim, Asad Shah, 40, in Glasgow on 24 March.
He said the victim disrespected Islam by falsely claiming to be a prophet.
It has now emerged that messages, apparently recorded from Ahmed's phone calls from Barlinnie Prison, have been posted on the video-sharing site.
Why was Asad Shah murdered?
The audio, which appears to be a landline phone call, is presented with a still picture of the killer.
The messages, in Urdu, include phrases such as "we should all try to make the world a better place" and "I will sacrifice myself".
The Scottish Prison Service has made no comment although it is known phone calls from prisons are monitored.
Police Scotland said it was aware of the communications and was assessing the situation.
The development emerged on the same day Ahmed was given leave to appeal his 27-year minimum jail term.
In July, he pleaded guilty to the religiously-motivated murder at a hearing at the High Court in Glasgow.
Last month, he was given a mandatory life term and told he must serve a minimum of 27 years before he can apply for parole.
In return for guilty pleas, Scottish judges have the discretion to reduce sentences by as much as 30%.
When Ahmed was convicted, judge Lady Rae said that if he had not admitted the crime, she would have sentenced him to 30 years in jail.
Ahmed's legal team argue that the sentence was excessive and he should have been given a larger discount.
A judge rejected that ground for appeal earlier this year.
But following a short hearing in Edinburgh on Thursday, judges Lady Dorrian, Lady Clark and Lord Menzies allowed it to be reinstated.
It will now be a second point in Ahmed's appeal against sentence.
The first appeal point is that trial judge Lady Rae's belief, that the crime would have merited a 30-year jail term, is incorrect and excessive.
Lady Dorrian said: "We are content for the two points to proceed together."
The date of Ahmed's appeal is yet to be fixed. He was represented by Brian McConnachie QC and was not present in court.
Ahmed drove from his home in Bradford to kill Mr Shah and attacked him at his store in Glasgow's Shawlands area.


London Stadium is a major step closer to hosting matches at the 2019 Cricket World Cup, after it was found to have a potential playing surface big enough for one-day internationals.

It emerged last month the England and Wales Cricket Board was considering  high-capacity venues at the request of the International Cricket Council.
The 60,000-seat London Stadium is much larger than any UK cricket ground.
However, a number of other feasibility issues must be addressed.
To stage cricket, the stadium's seating configuration would be similar to that used for athletics, rather than as employed by tenants West Ham United for football matches.
Obstacles to overcome include the cost-effectiveness of turfing the entire playing area and the suitability of drop-in pitches, which are rarely used in the UK.
And, even though the tournament, which runs from 30 May to 15 July, is unlikely to encroach on either the football season or athletics' Anniversary Games, there must be sufficient time to convert the stadium.
If all of these challenges can be met then it is likely the stadium, which hosted the 2012 Olympics, will be used for a small portion of the World Cup, perhaps a one-week window, rather than throughout the seven-week competition.
Eleven traditional cricket venues - Lord's, The Oval, Trent Bridge, Edgbaston, Old Trafford, Headingley, Cardiff, Southampton, Chester-le-Street, Taunton and Bristol - are in line to host matches.
Of that list, Lord's has the highest capacity - about 30,000.
However, the ICC is keen to replicate the 2015 World Cup in Australia and New Zealand, which saw attendances in excess of 90,000 in Melbourne, and games held at other large stadiums in Sydney, Adelaide and Auckland.
Of those, Auckland's Eden Park, traditionally a rugby ground, has dimensions that left the straight boundaries incredibly short.
London Stadium has previously been considered by Essex for domestic Twenty20 matches.


A gang including a 16-year-old boy have been sentenced after stealing Chinese art worth up to Â£15m from a museum in an act of "cultural vandalism".

Eighteen jade artefacts were stolen in the professionally-planned raid on Cambridge University's Fitzwilliam Museum at about 19:30 BST on 13 April.
Marvin Simos, 16, from east London, was one of four people sentenced.
Cambridge Crown Court heard the art, which has not been recovered, was of "incalculable cultural significance".
Simos, of Hanameel Street, Victoria Dock, London, admitted burglary. He was sentenced to a four-month detention and training order.
Steven Coughlan, 25, of Gypsies Residential Site, in Eleanor Street, Bow, east London, Robert Smith, 24, of Rosedale Stables, Swanley, Kent, and a 29-year-old man from London, who cannot be named for legal reasons, will each serve six years after admitting conspiracy to burgle.
Sentencing, Mr Justice Fulford described the crime as an "act of cultural vandalism".
He said: "This resulted in the loss to the museum and the public at large, not only in this country but across the world, of pieces of incalculable cultural significance and many millions of pounds in monetary value.
"The likelihood is they passed into private hands and will not be seen again for many generations, if at all."
The judge added: "They are rare and beautiful objects and I draw the irresistible inference that they have gone or will go to one or more private collectors."
A display case was smashed after a disc cutter was used to create a hole in a back wall.
The art has been valued at between Â£5m and Â£15m.
Defence counsel told the court "others higher up the chain", who have not been identified, recruited the gang to target the jade exhibits.
The day before the raid, Smith, Coughlan and the 29-year-old were caught on CCTV "paying particular attention" to the Chinese gallery which housed the stolen artefacts, police said.
Glenn Harris, for Coughlan, said his client had lived a "pitiful existence" and had drink and drug problems.
Coughlan had been released from prison for another offence eight days before the burglary.
Beata Kopel said her client, Smith, was of limited intellect and had never attended secondary school. He was not physically involved in the burglary but took part in its planning.
Peter Caldwell, for Simos, said the boy did not enter the museum and had been "thoroughly exploited" and "selected for his naivety".
Alexander Taylor-Camara, mitigating for the 29-year-old, claimed the man had been pressurised into taking part and was not a "professional burglar".
David Scrase, acting director of the Fitzwilliam, said the raid had damaged the museum's precious reputation for "guarding treasures".
Staff had been shocked by the "brutal" destruction of the Chinese gallery, he said.
A spokesman for the museum added: "We very much look forward to the next stage of the investigation, entailing the return of all 18 stolen jades to the Fitzwilliam Museum."
Loss adjusters are to offer a reward for information leading to the recovery of the stolen property, with an advert is to appear in the Antiques Trade Gazette.


Jose Mourinho says there is "no issue" with Diego Costa after leaving the striker on the bench against Tottenham.

Costa was dropped after netting just one goal in his last eight Chelsea matches and reacted angrily by tossing his substitute's bib at Mourinho.
But Blues boss Mourinho said: "For me his behaviour is normal. A top player on the bench will not be happy.
"If he wants to hurt me it would not be with a bib. I have a good relationship with him."
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Mourinho defended his decision to name Costa, 27, as a substitute for Sunday's goalless draw at White Hart Lane, despite the striker scoring the winner against Norwich last weekend.
"I think Diego is very privileged," he said. "He is the last player to be on the bench. Everyone has been on the bench - the captain [John] Terry, [Branislav] Ivanovic, [Gary] Cahill, [Cesc] Fabregas, Pedro and player of the season [Eden] Hazard.
"Diego is privileged to have been kept in the team for all these matches and today we thought our best strategy was to play with this. I am happy with my decision and the players.
"[Today] Eden could play the 90 minutes and was so good and dangerous for us, I felt he could have scored a goal."
But Mourinho said he had no problem with the attitude of Spain international Costa.
"Diego is physically fine, no problems," he said. "He works well, every day his mood is positive, he is the positive guy in the team.
"I do not expect to have a player on the bench jumping and shouting because he is not playing."


The total area covered by solar farms in Devon, Cornwall, Dorset and Somerset has increased by about 10,000% in the last five years, it has emerged.

Industry figures showed that in 2009 solar farms covered 24 acres and last year they covered 2,420 acres.
Opponents say solar farms will drive tourists away from the area, which relies on its natural beauty for tourism.
Industry body Regen SW said there was no evidence they affected tourism.
One of the latest applications to South Hams District Council in Devon is for a solar farm of about 26 acres, surrounded by a 2m (7ft) high fence and monitored by security cameras, at Place Barton Farm at Moreleigh, near Totnes.
Garden designer Alice Blount, an opponent of the plans, said: "We already have one at Diptford which is just under three miles away from here. There is another at Blackawton and another two have just been given planning permission nearby.
"It seems as if the whole of this area is going to be smothered in glass panels and we really don't want that."
But Merlyn Hyman of Regen SW said the overall landmass covered by solar farms was "still very small" and less than 0.057% of the counties' total landmass.
"I do think it is important that solar farms are developed in the right place," he said.
"Tourism is an important source of revenue for the South West.
"But there isn't any evidence that renewables have had any impact on tourism.
"In Cornwall, the growth of tourism has gone very much hand in hand with the growth in renewables and particularly wind turbines."
British Solar Renewables, which is behind the Place Barton scheme, said it was "committed to striking the right balance between generating clean energy, supporting both agriculture and the natural environment".
It said the solar farm was "well screened" and, if granted planning permission, it would generate enough renewable energy to power about 1,250 homes.


A dairy export scheme has outstripped expectations by bringing in sales of almost £7m so far, three times its target.

Customers from markets in south-east Asia and the Middle East have bought milk powders, butter, cheese and UHT milk and cream after visiting on trade missions.
The buyers toured some of the best dairy facilities in Northern Ireland.
They also met farmers who produce the milk.
The visits are part of an export drive run by the Dairy Council for Northern Ireland, that is being 50% funded by the European Union.
The drive was set up in 2015 to help local dairy companies identify new markets.
So far, 44 buyers from nine countries have visited.
Sales in the first two years of the three-year programme have amounted to £6.7m, far beyond the £3.2m target for the entire three years.
Dr Mike Johnston, chief executive of Dairy Council NI, said the export drive had "exceeded all expectations".
"Milk from Northern Ireland herds is widely recognised as being among the best in the work in terms of quality."
He said the sales were testimony to the commitment and expertise of Northern Ireland's dairy farmers who produce a quality product.


James Dyson has told the BBC it's important to keep engineers in the UK to produce hi-tech exports, as he announced a £1bn investment in research and development.

On Radio 4's Today programme, Mr Dyson called for an easing of immigration laws to keep more overseas engineers.
He also said he would vote to leave the EU to avoid being "dominated and bullied by the Germans".
The firm has committed £1bn to 100 new products over four years.
"Export is vital for Britain to create wealth," said founder and chairman James Dyson. "In order to export you have to have high technology products that are better than those produced elsewhere in the world."
To boost UK research and development, engineers who come to study in UK universities should be encouraged to work in the UK after their course has finished, Mr Dyson said.
"One important thing we should do is to keep those engineers in Britain. A lot of them come from overseas, in fact, 90% of researchers at British universities come from overseas, and we must encourage them to stay here."
"I would change our immigration laws to allow the right sort of people to stay here," he said.
In addition, Mr Dyson said he didn't particularly want to stay in the EU.
"I think it's a European Union dominated by Germany, and in our particular field we have these very large German companies who dominate standards setting and energy reduction committees, and so we get the old guard and old technology supported and not new technology.
"I want to keep EFTA - European free trade - and free movement of peoples, but I don't see that we need to be dominated and bullied by the Germans."
Dyson's £1bn investment plan represents a significant increase in R&D spending at the company, which first made a name for itself selling bagless vacuum cleaners.
Since then it has produced fans, heaters and powerful hand dryers for public toilets.
Dyson also announced an extra £45m investment in research at UK universities.
The company has already made a commitment to spend £5m on a robotics lab at Imperial College London, but there was no indication as to which other institutions would receive funding.
In January, the firm said it would invest £250m to expand its Malmesbury research and development campus, and create 3,000 jobs.
Reacting to Dyson's announcement, Prime Minister David Cameron said it signalled that the company was "looking to the future", and that its investment would "help to cement its leading role on the global stage".
Dyson also announced an investment of £200m for manufacturing expansion in South East Asia.
A proportion of the investment will go to its West Park motor factory in Singapore.
Dyson faced criticism for a 2002 decision to shift its vacuum cleaner manufacturing to Malaysia with a loss of hundreds of jobs.
Mr Dyson said; "We manufacture where our suppliers are in South East Asia and Singapore."
He added that his family and firm paid UK taxes.  In the past there have been reports of schemes being set up in locations including Malta for tax purposes, then wound down.
"It's quite clear and quite simple," Mr Dyson said. "Our companies are based here in Britain, I and my family are based here in Britain, and we all pay British taxes. We paid £330m in the last three years.
"We have no companies based offshore at all now," he added


Ninety-two years of photographs from a girls' school in Liverpool have been handed to the city's library for public viewing.

22 May 2014 Last updated at 01:38 BST
Holly Lodge Girls' College has captured events including sports days, school plays and a trip to Nazi Germany, where pupils watched the Hitler Youth taking part in a tug-of-war.
The archive will be catalogued by Liverpool Central Library so it can be made available to the public, reports Lindsey Prosser for North West Tonight.


DNA matching two men accused of throwing acid at the face of a Scottish Sun journalist was found on items at the scene, a court has heard.

Forensic expert Susan Williamson was giving evidence at the trial of William Burns and Alexander Porter, who deny attacking Russell Findlay.
The High Court in Glasgow heard she examined a jacket, mail bag, a knife and a jar that had contained acid.
The jury was told DNA matching Mr Burns was found on the jacket.
Prosecutor Richard Goddard asked Miss Williamson: "When you examined the jacket you obtained a DNA profile which matched William Burns," and she replied: "Yes."
Ms Williamson told the court that she also examined the handle of the knife found at the scene and said the major DNA contributor was Mr Porter.
The court was told the odds on the DNA belonging to anyone else not related to the men was a billion to one.
Defence counsel Susan Duff, representing Mr Porter, said: "There are a number of ways DNA could have got there," and Ms Williamson said: "Yes."
As well as working for the Sun newspaper, Mr Findlay is the author of books about Glasgow crime gangs.
Mr Findlay has already given evidence alleging that a man claiming to be a postman came to his door at 08:30 on 23 December 2015.
The journalist said the man, whom he identified as Burns, threw liquid onto the right side of his face and right eye.
The jury has heard from an eye specialist that Mr Findlay's sight could have been saved by a neighbour dousing is face with water.
Mr Burns, 56, and Mr Porter, 48, also deny attempting to murder Ross Sherlock by shooting at him repeatedly near St Helen's Primary School in Bishopbriggs on 24 September 2015.
The trial before Judge Sean Murphy QC continues.