Denmark has got EU approval for a 19km (12-mile) undersea road-rail tunnel that will cut journey times to Germany.

The â‚¬8.7bn (Â£6bn; $9.6bn) Fehmarn Belt project will get â‚¬589m of EU funding.
The EU Commission said it complied with EU state aid rules and would boost transport links between central Europe and Scandinavia.
The tunnel will connect the Danish island of Lolland with Germany's Fehmarn island. Construction will start in January, and it should open in 2024.
There will be a four-lane motorway alongside a double-track railway.
The link will provide a fast corridor between Copenhagen and Hamburg. It is expected to slash that rail journey from just under five hours currently to little more than two hours.
The Oresund road-rail bridge already connects Copenhagen with Malmo in southern Sweden.
The EU contribution to the Fehmarn tunnel will come from the Connecting Europe Facility, a scheme for modernising Europe's transport infrastructure.
In a statement on Thursday, the Commission said the new tunnel would be integrated with Denmark's public transport and it was "neither liable to distort competition nor to affect trade between member states".
The tunnel will be built by Denmark's state-owned Femern A/S.


At least three people in Peru were shot dead in a clash between police and locals protesting against a copper mine project in the Apurimac region.

Seventeen others, among them eight police officers, were injured during the clashes at Las Bambas mine project.
The project is owned by a consortium led by MMG, a subsidiary of the Chinese state-owned Minmetals Corporation.
Its backers say that once completed, Las Bambas will be one of the top three copper mines in the world.
The MMG-led consortium bought the project from mining giant Glencore Xstrata in 2014.
Locals fear the $7.4bn (Â£4.9bn) project will cause environmental damage to the Andean area.
They also want more locals to be hired to work at the mine.
An estimated 15,000 people took part in the protests, which started on Friday.
Peruvian authorities sent 1,500 police officers and 150 soldiers to the area.
MMG officials said that many of the protesters were not from the area, but anti-mining activists who had travelled there.
In a statement, MMG said it remained open to dialogue: "Las Bambas has demonstrated through the years its vast capacity for working with communities in the area of influence."
Eyewitnesses said police had opened fire on the protesters as they tried to enter the mine.
Interior Minister Jose Luis Perez defended the officers' actions.
"Police used non-lethal weapons at the start, and then, to defend themselves, had to use lethal weapons," he told Peruvian television.
Peru is currently the third biggest producer of copper after Chile and China.
It is seeking to overtake China but has been hampered and delayed in its ambition by local opposition to the projects.
In May, troops were deployed to the Tia Maria mine in Peru's southern Arequipa region after a protester and a policeman died in violent clashes.


Marni Nixon, known as Hollywood's "invisible voice", has died aged 86.

The singer appeared, uncredited, on many of the biggest movie musicals of all time - dubbing the voices for Deborah Kerr in The King and I, and Audrey Hepburn in My Fair Lady.
She also sang the high notes for Marilyn Monroe in Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend; and "ghosted" Natalie Wood's vocals on West Side Story.
Nixon died of breast cancer on Sunday, her agent confirmed to the BBC.
For most of her career, the classically-trained musician remained unknown. Twentieth Century Fox made her sign a contract saying she would never reveal the ghost-singing on The King and I. The story only came out later, when Kerr herself credited Nixon's work in a press interview.
The clandestine nature of her work led Time magazine to dub Nixon "the ghostess with the mostest".
The singer likened her work to that of a stuntman, and collaborated closely with the stars to perfect the screen illusion.
Kerr "wanted to look like she was really singing", Nixon told the Washington Post, "and wanted to be using the same muscles and the same stretches you do in expressions".
Hepburn even gave Nixon a lift to the set of My Fair Lady every morning; and they worked together to ensure their performances matched.
"I sat in on her singing lessons, so I could hear not only the Cockney and the upper-class British, which are two different voices. But I also had to get her very unique speech patterns, so I had to listen very carefully so I could catch it."
"It's fascinating, getting inside the actresses you're singing for," she told The New York Journal-American in 1964. "It's like cutting off the top of their heads and seeing what's underneath. You have to know how they feel, as well as how they talk, in order to sing as they would sing - if they could sing."
Not every actress appreciated her help, however.
Wood, playing Maria in West Side Story, thought Nixon would be helping out on the high notes. But director Robert Wise had other ideas.
"She didn't know how much of her work would be done by somebody else," Nixon later recalled. "She didn't know that it would all be thrown out and that it would be all my voice. I don't think that Natalie Wood's ego could take that."
Nonetheless, it was Wood's name that appeared on the soundtrack - which went on to sell more than three million copies in the US. As a result, Nixon was not given a  share of the royalties, until composer Leonard Bernstein gave up a quarter of one per cent of his own royalty and passed it on to the singer.
Born in southern California, Margaret Nixon McEathron was an acclaimed musician both before and after her work in Hollywood.
She started playing violin at the age of four and began playing with Karl Moldrem's Hollywood Baby Orchestra six months later. At 11, she won a singing contest at the LA County Fair and decided there and then to abandon the violin.
In 1947, the same year she dubbed her first film, she made her Hollywood Bowl solo debut in Carmina Burana under the baton of Leopold Stokowski.
By this stage, she had also dropped her "hard to pronounce" surname. "Kids at school called me Mac-Earthworm," she said.
Her first job dubbing the voice of a film actress arrived when she was working in the post room at MGM film studios, as a way of covering the cost of her singing lessons.
Composer Bronislaw Kaper, who was working on the score for the film The Secret Garden, stopped her in the corridor and challenged her to sing a song in Hindi. The youngster obliged and her career was born.
But, despite appearing on more than 50 soundtracks, she only sang on screen once - as Sister Sophia, one of the nuns performing How Do You Solve a Problem like Maria? in The Sound Of Music.
In later years, Nixon appeared as a soloist with the New York Philharmonic, performed on Broadway and in opera houses and hosted the Emmy Award-winning children's television show Boomerang.
She also taught at the California Institute of the Arts, and toured for many years with Liberace.
Nixon first had breast cancer in 1985, and wrote in her autobiography of the trauma of appearing on Broadway as chemotherapy caused her hair to fall out when the disease returned in 2000.
She was married three times - first to Ernest Gold, the film composer behind Exodus and On The Beach, with whom she had a son, Andrew Gold, who went on to compose the Golden Girls theme Thank You For Being A Friend.
Her second marriage, to Lajos Frederick Fenster, ended in divorce, while her third husband, Albert Block, died last year.
She is survived by three sisters, two daughters from her first marriage, six grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.
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Work to permanently close a main road running alongside Stonehenge has started.

Traffic has been stopped from using a section of the A344 next to the stones, in Wiltshire. It will now be dug up and grassed over.
The road has been closed in both directions between Airman's Cross and the A303 at Stonehenge Fork.
Drivers are advised to follow the diversion via the A360 Longbarrow roundabout.
English Heritage wanted to close the road to "restore the dignity" of the World Heritage Site.
Peter Carson, from English Heritage, said the move would also improve the experience for visitors.
He said: "The stone circle and the avenue that links it with the landscape will at last be reunited, which means people can explore the wider landscape and see the wonderful archaeological features contained within."


Incoming Portsmouth chairman Iain McInnes has predicted a bright future for the club, after administrators agreed a deal for the south-coast side.

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After 14 months in administration a deal was finally struck between BDO and the club's major creditor Portpin.
The deal came just weeks before the Football League's expulsion deadline.
"My overriding emotion is relief. I shed a lot of tears in that court room and hugged a lot of people," McInnes told BBC Sport.
"It was a bit embarrassing but that was the outlet I needed. It's been a long road. Most importantly I'm chuffed for the fans because I am a fan myself."
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After a day of drama at the High Court on Wednesday, administrator BDO revealed it had reached an out-of-court settlement with Portpin to sell the club's Fratton Park stadium.
The Pompey Supporters' Trust's takeover of the club was dependent on its taking control of Fratton Park - which had been controlled by Portpin.
Portpin believed it was owed £12m by the club and held the stadium as security via a fixed charge.
The case had been called in an attempt for BDO to force the release of that fixed charge, but ultimately it was not necessary.
After initial negotiations on Tuesday night, a deal was completed on Wednesday to sell Fratton Park for around £3m plus add-ons, meaning the club is finally rid of former owner Balram Chainrai.
But McInnes says it is important the club now focuses on the future.
"More important than who we've got rid of is who we've got now and that is the Trust who are Pompey fans pledging actual money and not loans," he said.
"I never had any doubts, I always believed we could do it. It was the right bid.
"I believe I am ready to become chairman. That job began some time ago and I've already made plans. Am I ready? Yes. Am I privileged? Yes.
"My message to fans would be 'Look forward to a bright and promising future and remember you are going to play a part in that'."
For joint-administrator Trevor Birch the news brought an end to a saga that had taken its toll on everyone connected to the club.
And Birch revealed he was now aiming for a date of 22 April for the club to exit administration.
It will then be up to the Football League when it deducts the club 10 points.
"I'm completely relieved," Birch told BBC Sport. "It's taken quite a bit out of me personally. It's been a very difficult and complex case.
"It's been hugely frustrating, but at the end of the day it's all been worth it and Pompey are alive and kicking."
The Football League had warned that if Pompey did not exit administration by the end of the season it would remove the club's Golden Share and expel them, and Birch revealed they had been close to extinction several times over the past 14 months.
"You try to divorce yourself from the personal aspect of it. Because I am an officer of the court you have to be independent - but you can't help be satisfied that the club is in the hands of the supporters because it's gone through so much," he added.
"It needs some nurturing and some TLC and who better to dispense that than the supporters?
"They were very close [to being liquidated]."
For  Portpin and Chainrai, Wednesday's settlement brings to an end their four-year association with the club - a period that has seen them relegated from the Premier League to League One and enter administration twice with debts of £61m.
"Having worked closely with all parties, we are delighted to have now reached an agreement," Portpin said in a statement.
"This agreement came about due to the good faith displayed by all those involved, working together with one aim in mind: to save Portsmouth Football Club from liquidation. This has now been achieved and we wish the Trust - and the club - all the best in the future."
Pompey will now become the biggest community-owned club in Britain with supporters pledging £1,000 each while several high-net-worth investors are also involved in the bid.
Kevin Rye, spokesman for Supporters Direct, welcomed the news.
"This is of course a fantastic day for the supporters' trust movement, and we think something that football should celebrate as well," he said.
"The work that went into making this possible is extraordinary, and I don't think its significance can be underplayed.
"However what has made this possible at its heart, beyond anything that any one single individual or organisation did alone, is that the fans of the club, and the community of the City of Portsmouth, united to ensure their club can now be in the hands of the people who sustain it."


The diaries of former deputy MI5 chief Guy Liddell provide a unique insight into the Security Service during some of the darkest days for British intelligence.

The diaries, made available online from the National Archives on Friday, cover the period when evidence emerged of the treachery within the British establishment in the form of the men - who would become known as the Cambridge Spies - who had spied for the Soviet Union.
Liddell provides a day-by-day account of the unfolding drama, while the diaries' matter-of-fact writing style barely conceals how personal the betrayal was for the MI5 man who was close friends with some of the key protagonists and who struggled to believe what they had done.
"It was an age of treachery," explains Stephen Twigge of the National Archives. "His whole world was falling apart around him and it is all there in the diaries."
In early 1951, Liddell notes that evidence has come in suggesting Foreign Office man Donald Maclean may be a Communist spy.
The investigation begins with "watchers" put onto him.
On 18 May there is reference to a meeting planning his interrogation. But just as the net is closing in - he vanishes.
The watchers failed to pick up Maclean since his departure for the country on Friday and we now learn from the Foreign Office that he was given a day's leave on Saturday. He has not apparently been seen since...
(NAME REDACTED) telephoned me at about 11am asking whether I had heard about Guy Burgess. I said that I knew he had been sent home by the Foreign Office on account of three motoring offences for speeding, which had caused the embassy embarrassment.
(NAME REDACTED) then said that he was not referring to that but to Guy Burgess' mysterious disappearance. He had not been since Friday...
The two had gone to Moscow together, although MI5 has no idea as a frantic search is detailed.
The departure of Burgess comes out of the blue and is a shock, particularly for Liddell.
The Foreign Office man had been a friend of Liddell's for many years and the two had regularly visited the musical hall together, according to Andrew Lownie, author of Stalin's Englishman - an upcoming biography of Burgess.
"That is one of the tragedies of this story," Mr Lownie told the BBC.
"Liddell was a very devoted public servant. He must have felt a great sense of personal betrayal."
The diaries show Liddell dealing with the fallout from Burgess' various debauched adventures in previous years, but he struggled to comprehend that his friend could be allied to Maclean and that the two might have voluntarily gone to Russia.
The question emerges - how did the two learn about the investigation into Maclean?
Perhaps the man in whose house Burgess was living in Washington might have an idea? It might be worth talking to that man - Kim Philby, MI6 station chief in Washington - Liddell notes in the diary.
Dick had a long interview with Kim Philby who had arrived from Washington at 2.30 today.
Personally I think it not unlikely that the papers relating to Maclean might have been on Kim's desk and that Burgess strolled into the room while Kim was not there.
The truth was much worse.
Soon other pieces of the jigsaw are put together and the possibility that Philby is another Communist spy takes hold within MI5.
On 4 August, there is a scare when they learn he is going yachting and fear he will flee.
The Americans are also convinced he has gone bad and say they do not want him back in Washington - concern over what the Americans think is a recurring theme.
The problem is a lack of evidence. By December, the prime minister is making clear he wants Philby interrogated.
The diaries include feedback from Philby's first interrogation in which the interviewer comes away convinced of his guilt but unable to prove anything.
But it was not just Philby.
One of the first people Liddell contacts on the day he learns of Burgess and Maclean's disappearance is his friend, the former MI5 officer Anthony Blunt.
The diaries are full of accounts of "lunch with Anthony" or "dinner with Anthony".
Blunt is called on for advice, since he knew Burgess and Maclean at Cambridge.
What Liddell does not know is that the young student, Burgess, had recruited the older Blunt into the spy ring.
"I feel certain that Anthony was never a conscious collaborator with Burgess in any activities that he may have conducted," Liddell writes in the diary.
Blunt has now become the King's surveyor of pictures. At one point the diary recounts the King's private secretary, Tommy Lascelles, coming to see Liddell about Blunt for reassurance.
I told Lascelles that I had known Anthony Blunt for about ten years... I was convinced that he had never been a Communist in the full political sense, even during his days at Cambridge.
Tommy said that he was very glad to hear this, since it was quite possible that the story might get round to the Royal Family; he would then be able to say that he had already heard it and looked into it and was satisfied that there was nothing in in it.
He told me that Blunt had on one occasion intimated to the Queen that he was an atheist - Tommy thinks he may well have said an agnostic - and that the Queen had been a little shaken by his remarks.
He was certain that if he now went up and told her that Anthony was a communist, her immediate reaction would be "I always told you so".
The diaries also show that MI5 was on to John Cairncross as the fifth man of the Cambridge Spy ring by 1952.
"He was extremely perturbed when confronted with the document in his own handwriting which had been found among the papers of Burgess," Liddell writes.
MI5 watchers see him throwing away a recent copy of the Communist Review into a park paper bin.
The diaries show MI5 had successfully identified the spies but lacked the evidence to do much about it.
Philby's name would leak as "the third man" in 1955 but he would deny it until he fled, in 1963, to Moscow.
Blunt confessed to MI5 in 1964 but the public only learnt of what he had done in 1979, around the same time as they learnt of Cairncross.
And what of Liddell himself? The diaries include his account of an interview for the top job at MI5.
He missed out on it. Partly, it is thought, because of suspicions created by his friendships.
The diaries show he was certainly no traitor - just an MI5 man trying to do his best but suffering under the weight of some dangerous friendships in treacherous times.


An official photograph of Prince George with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge has been released ahead of their tour of Australia and New Zealand.

The eight-month-old is pictured in his mother's arms while Prince William holds their dog, Lupo.
In the image, taken by royal christening photographer Jason Bell, the family is looking through an open window at their Kensington Palace home.
The Cambridges are due to arrive in New Zealand on 7 April.
They then fly to Australia on 16 April and their three-week tour ends on 25 April.
In the new image, the blond baby prince is wearing a pale blue jumper bearing his name, while his mother wears a cream-coloured blouse and his father a shirt with rolled-up sleeves.
Prince George, who is third in line to the throne, is not looking directly at the camera like his parents - instead, he is smiling at the black cocker spaniel next to him.
Other than a glimpse of the curtains, little of the Cambridges' renovated Kensington Palace home can be seen in the photograph.
It is the first official picture of Prince George to be released since his christening last October.
The visit to Australia and New Zealand will be his first official overseas tour. The trip echoes the Prince and Princess of Wales's visit to Australia and New Zealand in 1983 when the couple took William, then aged nine months, with them.
The tour will begin in Wellington, where the Cambridges will be greeted with a ceremonial welcome to New Zealand, called a Powhiri in Maori.
They will see a yacht race, visit a rugby stadium and a vineyard, and there will also be Maori engagements in Christchurch and Dunedin.
During their time in New Zealand, they will attend a ceremony in Blenheim to recognise the sacrifice of members of the Australian and New Zealand armed forces in the First World War.
There will be a similar commemorative ceremony in Canberra, Australia.
Their Australian itinerary includes visits to Uluru in the Northern Territory, as well as Sydney and Adelaide.
The duke and duchess will also visit an area of the Blue Mountains, New South Wales, that was hit by bushfires last October.
Their 11-strong entourage includes Prince George's new nanny, Maria Teresa Turrion Borrallo,  and a hairdresser.
Prince William has made a number of official trips to Australia and New Zealand in the past, but Catherine is yet to pay an official visit to either country.
The couple passed through Brisbane airport on their way back to the UK at the end of their South Pacific tour in September 2012, however.
The duke had paid an official visit to New Zealand and Australia in March 2011. He went to Christchurch shortly after it suffered an earthquake and also visited Queensland and Victoria, which had been hit by floods.
It is the third joint official trip abroad for the duke and duchess, following a visit to Canada and the US in July 2011, shortly after they were married, and their South Pacific tour.
Before taking official photographs following Prince George's christening at St James's Palace, Bell was known for his celebrity subjects.
His images from the christening included one of the young prince with his father, grandfather Prince Charles and great-grandmother, the Queen.


Lebanon's interior minister has claimed a terror cell attempted to blow up a flight from Australia with bombs hidden in a Barbie doll and a meat grinder.

He said Amer Khayyat planned to detonate an improvised explosive device 20 minutes into an Abu-Dhabi bound flight with 400 passengers onboard.
The plan was allegedly only aborted after the luggage containing the devices was deemed overweight.
Four men were arrested in Sydney counter-terrorism raids in July.
Two were released but Lebanese-Australian brothers Khaled Khayat, 49, and Mahmoud Khayat, 32 were charged with "preparing for, or planning, a terrorist attack".
Australian authorities at the time confirmed the arrests related to a credible plot to bring down an aeroplane.
It then emerged the target was an Etihad flight from Sydney on 15 July.
Australian Federal Police (AFP) Deputy Commissioner Michael Phelan described the plan as "one of the most sophisticated plots that has ever been attempted on Australian soil".
He said components for the IED were sent through international cargo from IS members to the men in Australia.
It is claimed a fourth brother, Tarek, is a senior member of the so-called Islamic State in Raqqa.
At a news conference on Monday, the Lebanese Interior Minister Nohad Machnouk said Amer Khayyat was forced to abandon the plan and to travel to Lebanon without the luggage after the bag was deemed overweight.
His story contradicts Australian authorities who previously claimed the travelling brother had the bomb planted on him unknowingly.
The minister said his country co-ordinated extensively with the Australian government over the plot.
He also claimed the brothers had been under surveillance for over a year since their brother travelled to Syria.
The arrested brothers were then said to begin planning an attack with an "improvised chemical dispersion device" after the initial bomb plot failed.
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Four men from Poland have been charged with violent disorder after a fight in which football fans threw chairs.

One man was treated for a head wound following the clash on Exchange Square in Manchester city centre on Wednesday.
The trouble flared before Manchester City's Champions League win over Spanish team Sevilla.
Waliczek Marcin, Jaroskaw Gumula, Karol Daiewicz and Przemysiaw Borkowski are due to appear at Manchester and Salford Magistrates on Friday.


US President-elect Donald Trump has said it was a "great honour" to meet President Barack Obama for transition talks at the White House.

Mr Obama said he was "encouraged" by their "excellent" and "wide-ranging" conversation, lasting over an hour.
During the election campaign, Mr Trump vowed to dismantle Mr Obama's legacy and he has previously questioned his US citizenship.
Mr Obama, meanwhile, had called Mr Trump "uniquely unqualified".
But following Mr Trump's shock defeat of Hillary Clinton in Tuesday's election, Mr Obama appealed for national unity and said he was "rooting" for him.
After Thursday's behind-closed-doors meeting in the White House, Mr Obama said: "My number one priority in the coming two months is to try to facilitate a transition that ensures our president-elect is successful."
He said they had discussed domestic and foreign policy and he had been "very encouraged" by Mr Trump's interest in working with President Obama's team on issues facing the US.
Mr Trump said he would "very much look forward" to dealing with President Obama in future.
"I have great respect, the meeting lasted for almost an hour and a half, and it could've, as far as I'm concerned, it could've gone on for a lot longer," the president-elect said.
"We discussed a lot of different situations - some wonderful and some difficulties."
White House spokesman Josh Earnest said the two men did not resolve their differences but "the meeting might have been at least a little less awkward than some might have expected".
"President Obama came away from the meeting with renewed confidence in the commitment of the president-elect to engage in an effective, smooth transition," he said.
Mr Trump flew from New York on his private jet and landed at Reagan National Airport, just outside the nation's capital.
The president-elect was accompanied by his wife, Melania, who had a meeting with First Lady Michelle Obama.
He, along with Vice-President-elect Mike Pence, then met Republican House Speaker Paul Ryan, saying they "can't get started fast enough, whether it's healthcare or immigration".
Mr Ryan described it as a "fantastic, productive meeting".
President Obama congratulated his successor in a phone call in the early hours of Wednesday.
The defeated Mrs Clinton also told supporters Mr Trump had to be given a "chance to lead".
Despite appeals for unity, thousands took to the streets of major US cities on Wednesday. Many chanted: "Not my president."
Sixty-five people were arrested in New York, while shop windows were smashed and missiles hurled at riot police during demonstrations in Oakland, California.
In Chicago, crowds blocked the entrance to Trump Tower, chanting: "No Trump, No KKK, No Fascists USA", and a mass anti-Trump rally shut down the key 101 freeway in Los Angeles.
Mr Obama and Mr Trump have a history of mutual hostility.
Mr Trump led the charge in challenging the legitimacy of Mr Obama's presidency through the "birther" movement, which falsely claimed the Hawaii-born commander-in-chief was actually born outside the US.
The businessman also called Mr Obama "the worst president in the history of the United States".
For his part, the president famously skewered Mr Trump in person at the 2011 White House Correspondents' Association Dinner, which some have suggested may have spurred the New York billionaire to seek revenge.
Analysis
By Anthony Zurcher, BBC North America reporter
Donald Trump launched himself onto the national political stage by questioning Barack Obama's US citizenship and eligibility to be president.
Mr Obama spent the last few months of the 2016 presidential election assailing Mr Trump's fitness to occupy the nation's highest office.
Now they've met for the first time ever - as president and president-elect. Talk about awkward.
Although both candidates played nice in their Oval Office get-together, there's no denying that the two men present a clear contrast in manner and style.
In the past, the American public has displayed a tendency to seek qualities in their next president that the current occupant of the Oval Office is perceived to lack. Contrast George W Bush's board-room manner with Bill Clinton's improvisational chaos or Jimmy Carter's squeaky clean reputation after Richard Nixon's Machiavellian manoeuvres.
In this case, they have opted for Mr Trump's blunt talk and bombast after Mr Obama's detached professorial coolness.
Although it wasn't on display this morning in the White House, Inauguration Day could provide a severe case of presidential personality whiplash.
With the Republicans now holding a majority in both chambers of the US Congress, Mr Trump can more easily target key Obama initiatives like such as his healthcare reforms.
Mr Trump is already setting up bilaterals ahead of his January inauguration as the nation's 45th US president.
The office of British Prime Minister Theresa May said on Thursday that the president-elect had invited her in a phone call to visit him "as soon as possible".
Ms May's office said in a statement that Mr Trump had praised the trans-Atlantic "special relationship" while discussing his "close and personal connections" with the UK.
Mr Trump has family and business ties to Scotland.
The president-elect's transition team for the 10-week period until inauguration will be led by Chris Christie, Governor of New Jersey.
Mr Trump, who has never held elected office, has said his immediate priorities will be restoring the country's infrastructure and doubling its economic growth.
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As president-elect, he is entitled to get the same daily intelligence briefing as President Obama, which includes information on covert US operations and other data gathered by America's 17 intelligence agencies.
Mr Trump's team is understood to be focused on quickly filling key national security posts.
It is not yet clear who will sit his cabinet or fill senior posts in his administration, such as chief of staff, but several figures in his inner circle have been mentioned.


The Northern Ireland Secretary has warned political leaders to choose between the Stormont House Agreement or a path that "threatens to wreak havoc".

Theresa Villiers said that path could damage public services and undermine devolution.
She was speaking ahead of crisis talks at Stormont on Tuesday.
Northern Ireland's executive parties and the British and Irish governments are due to meet later.
It follows the defeat of the Welfare Reform Bill last week.
Under review will be the Stormont House Agreement  that was struck in December between the parties and the two governments.
However, it is facing collapse over a failure to find agreement on welfare reforms.
Writing in the Irish News, Ms Villiers said the real threat to schools and hospitals were those who believe they can go on spending money without regard to the consequences.
She does not name Sinn Féin, but the party appears to be her target.
She said she wanted to correct "highly misleading caricatures" of the government's welfare reforms.
To those who reject the idea of being subject to any national spending settlement, she said the alternative would be complete fiscal autonomy, asking which taxes would rise and by how much to cover the transfer of money each year from the UK Treasury.
Ms Villiers rounded on those whom she called the "deficit deniers" and those who think they can go on spending money without any regard to the consequences.
They are the real threat to services, jobs and prosperity, she said.
As the British and Irish governments prepare to meet the parties on Tuesday, she concluded that there was a clear choice between what was agreed at Stormont House and a path that threatened to wreak havoc with public services and undermine devolution.
Meanwhile, two senior US politicians have urged the talks leaders to come to a "creative compromise" so that the agreement does not "founder".
Bruce Morrison was part of a US delegation that visited Belfast just before the 1994 IRA ceasefire and Jim Walsh chaired the Friends of Ireland Committee in the US Congress.
Their letter was addressed to Ms Villiers, Irish minister Charles Flanagan and to the NI first and deputy first ministers.
They said: "We believe the basis of a compromise exists if agreement can be reached to accept the current cuts envisioned by the Stormont Agreement, coupled with an agreement by her Majesty's government to accept a three year moratorium on future welfare cuts."
Northern Ireland should be in a much better place economically and socially by that time, the letter said.
Last week, the nationalist Sinn Féin and SDLP made a petition of concern, a blocking mechanism that meant the Welfare Reform Bill did not get the required cross-community support.
The DUP now wants the government to take back welfare powers, but Sinn Féin said such a move would be unacceptable.
First Minister Peter Robinson, who suffered a suspected heart attack last week, said he would take part out of respect for the secretary of state but would not be renegotiating the agreement.
On Sunday, Sinn Féin MLA Alex Maskey said he did not want the Northern Ireland Assembly to collapse and believed a deal on welfare was still possible.
However, Mr Maskey said Sinn Féin "cannot and will not stand over" proposed cuts to the welfare system.
In March, Sinn Féin dramatically withdrew its support for the Stormont House Agreement.
The agreement provided mitigation measures that would have protected benefit recipients in Northern Ireland who stood to lose out as a result of welfare reform.
The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) minister who tried unsuccessfully to pass the Welfare Reform Bill in the assembly last week told the Sunday Politics that those protective measures have been "lost" and "put in the bin" because of the parties' failure to agree.
Social Development Minister Mervyn Storey accused Sinn Féin of being led by its "southern command" in the Republic of Ireland over welfare policy.


Derek Sheils repeated his double of 12 months ago by winning the Feature and Open races at the Cookstown 100.

The Dubliner won the main event by 11 seconds from Derek McGee, who took an impressive five second places overall.
William Dunlop won Supersport 600cc race one, with Adam McLean taking his first win in that class in race two.
James Cowton overhauled McGee on the final lap to clinch a thrilling Supertwins triumph, with Sam Wilson taking victory in the 125cc/Moto3.
McLean completed the podium in the Supertwins, with Sweeney, Sheils and Jordan making up the top six leaderboard.
Ballymoney's Paul Robinson followed Wilson home in the 125cc, then Justin Waring, Nigel Moore and Gary Dunlop.
Yamaha-mounted Dunlop edged out Mullingar man McGee in Supersport race one, McLean taking third and Cowton, Sheils and Jordan completing the top six.
Kawasaki rider McGee was again forced to settle for second best in the Open race, with Dunlop third on the Temple Golf Club Yamaha which he will ride for the remainder of the season.
Skerries competitor Michael Sweeney was fourth, Guy Martin fifth and Waterford's Brian McCormack sixth.
McLean saw off McGee and Cowton in the second Supersport event, while Dunlop was fourth, then Sheils, Jordan, Sweeney and Martin.
The racing was punctuated by a number of red flag incidents throughout, but none of the riders involved are thought to have been seriously injured.
Czech rider Michal Dokoupil crashed in Friday night's Supersport outing and McAdoo Racing pilot Cowton was off in the Open race without injury.
Cookstown 100 Results
Feature Race - 1 Derek Sheils; 2 Derek McGee; 3 Michael Sweeney; 4 William Dunlop; 5 James Cowton; 6 Alistair Kirk
Open Race - 1 Derek Sheils; 2 Derek McGee; 3 William Dunlop; 4 Michael Sweeney; 5 Guy Martin; 6 Brian McCormack
Supersport 600cc Race 1 - 1 William Dunlop; 2 Derek McGee; 3 Adam McLean; 4 James Cowton; 5 Derek Sheils; 6 Paul Jordan
Supersport 600cc Race 2 - 1 Adam McLean; 2 Derek McGee; 3 James Cowton; 4 William Dunlop; 5 Derek Sheils; 6 Paul Jordan
Supertwins - 1 James Cowton; 2 Derek McGee; 3 Adam McLean; 4 Michael Sweeney; 5 Derek Sheils; 6 Paul Jordan
125cc/Moto3 - 1 Sam Wilson; 2 Paul Robinson; 3 Justin Waring; 4 Nigel Moore; 5 Gary Dunlop


Somali Islamist militant group al-Shabab has dismissed President Mohamed Abdullahi Faramajo's declaration of war.

The response was carried on the Somali Memo website which is affiliated to the al-Qaeda-linked group.
On Thursday, President Farmajo offered the militants an amnesty at the same time as declaring war on the group.
The UN-backed government in Mogadishu has been fighting the militants for control of Somalia for nearly a decade.
Mr Farmajo promised that fighters who gave themselves up within 60 days would get training, employment and education.
The president's statement was made "just to please the West", an al-Shabab official is quoted as saying.
Mr Farmajo announced the amnesty at a news conference in the capital, Mogadishu, dressed in full military fatigues.
"We want to pardon the Somali youth who were misled by al-Shabab," he said.
He also announced a major shakeup in the drought-stricken country's security services.
Senior officers in Somalia's intelligence service and police force have been replaced to prepare for the escalating war against the militants.
Mr Farmajo named a new military commander, director of national security and intelligence, commander of police and a new head of prison forces.
The new president was elected in February promising a "new beginning" for the country.


All Highland Council vehicles are to be tracked following reports of alleged misuses by staff, including the use of a van for transporting sheep.

The local authority spent Â£2m on fuel for its fleet between April and December last year, its audit and scrutiny committee has heard.
Reducing the chances of workers making personal use of vehicles is seen as a way of helping to cut the fuel bill.
Councillor Richard Laird said only "a small minority" of staff were involved.
However, Mr Laird, who is the audit committee's chairman, welcomed the council's decision to install tracking devices on all its vehicles.
He told BBC Alba: "There is anecdotal evidence that a handful, or a small minority, of council staff are maybe using their council vehicle for domestic purposes.
"At the moment it is only the heavy fleet that gets tracked and the bulk of the council's fleet is a light fleet."
Tracking is now to be rolled out across the light fleet so that movements of all the council's vehicles can be checked.


Some people say you are only as good as your last haircut.

Svetlana Kuznetsova will hope not, after she hacked some of her own hair off midway during a match at the WTA Finals in Singapore on Monday.
"I thought, 'what's more important? My hair, which can grow, or the match?'" said the Russian world number nine, complaining that it was affecting her game in a three-set win over Agnieszka Radwanska.
Unfortunately, many a sports star has failed to embrace this philosophy of substance over style.
With the help of Sportsday readers, BBC Sport looks at some of the worst sporting hairstyles.
Former basketball star Dennis Rodman had a series of 'unconventional' styles - this was just one of them. He also adopted the bleached blonde look long before Aaron Ramsey, Messi and Neymar re-ignited the craze.
Rodman looks like he has just caught sight of himself on the big screen and is seriously questioning his life choices - as is the dude behind.
Giovanni Simeone, son of Diego, was seen sporting this quirky style when playing for Argentine side River Plate.
Yep, that's 'early noughties Joe Cole' when he tried to make it trendy to shave your initial into your head and dye it red.
Younger readers may be wondering if it caught on. It didn't.
Former Arsenal forward Gervinho revealed he had a hairline higher than his outrageous salary when he uncovered his forehead behind a pair of braided curtains.
It was the elastic headband that really caused a stir - it looked painful!
Striker Ronaldo decided this would be a good idea for the 2002 World Cup - Brazil went on to win it.
Yes, the pinnacle of your career and you have that haircut, shown on the front page of newspapers round the world.
Sorry Ronaldo. Brilliant footballer. Awful haircut.


An 18-year-old whose brother opposed Syria's regime is believed to be the first woman to die in custody in Syria, Amnesty International says.

Relatives found the mutilated body of Zainab al-Hosni by chance at a morgue in the city of Homs, the group says.
They had been called to the military hospital to pick up her brother's body three days after his arrest.
A total of 103 people are reported to have been killed in Syrian custody since the uprising began in March.
'Disturbing'
According to the London-based human rights group, the 18-year-old's body had been decapitated, the arms cut off and the skin removed.
"If it is confirmed that Zainab was in custody when she died, this would be one of the most disturbing cases of a death in detention we have seen so far," said Philip Luther, Amnesty's deputy director for the Middle East and North Africa.
Ms Hosni was abducted by men suspected of belonging to the security forces in July, apparently to put pressure on her activist brother Mohammad Deeb al-Hosni to turn himself in, according to Amnesty.
The case emerged as the office of the UN human rights chief warned that the Syrian government's crackdown also appeared to be targeting activists outside the country.
"Prominent human rights defenders, inside and outside the country, are reported to have been targeted," spokesperson Ravina Shamdasani said.
She gave no further details of the attacks but said the reports were significant enough to raise alarm.
More than 2,700 people have been killed in Syria's crackdown, the UN says.
Reports said there was more violence after Friday prayers in Homs.
Events from Syria are hard to verify as international journalists have been largely prevented from reporting there.
Reuters news agency quoted activists as saying that security forces fired on pro-democracy protesters after Friday prayers, killing nine people in Homs province.
Two others were shot dead in suburbs of the capital, Damascus, they said.
The violence has drawn widespread condemnation. US President Barack Obama urged the UN Security Council to sanction the Syrian regime.
The Syrian government has blamed the violence on "terrorists" and "armed gangs", but has become increasingly isolated.
The EU and the US have both imposed sanctions on Syria's regime. EU countries have been trying to tighten them, with stricter measures due to take effect on Saturday if approved by all 27 member states.


Paul Heatley's goal after just three minutes proved enough to seal a vital win for Premiership leaders Crusaders against third-placed Cliftonville.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Heatley raced on to a superb long ball by Billy Joe Burns and got past keeper Conor Devlin to score the winner.
Burns was later sent-off for two yellow cards while Cliftonville substitute George McMullan got a red for comments made from the touchline.
Crusaders remain seven points ahead of second-placed Linfield.
Overall, referee Ross Dunlop issued two red cards and 11 yellow in what was a highly-competitive north Belfast derby.
Cliftonville, League Cup winners last weekend, now find themselves 12 adrift of the leaders.
They had a Johnny Flynn header ruled out for offside and also felt they should have been awarded a penalty for hand ball against Jordan Owens.
However, the points went to Crusaders and the way their players celebrated on the pitch after the final whistle, illustrated just how import the victory was as they go for back-to-back titles.
Cliftonville, champions in 2013 and 2014, really needed a victory to throw the title race wide open.
But now, many will view the battle for the Premiership crown as a two-horse race between the holders and David Healy's Linfield.
Crusaders scorer Paul Heatley: "In my opinion Cliftonville are out of it now, and I think most people will see it that way.
"We have been beaten just two times this season and it shows how consistent we have been.
"It is why we are 12 points ahead of Cliftonville of seven of Linfield with a game in hand."
Cliftonville manager Gerard Lyttle: "The big decisions didn't go our way today and we seemed to get all the bookings.
"It is not the first time we have come down here and the decisions have gone against us.
"Declan Caddell made about nine fouls before he actually got booked while we make one foul and get booked for it."


Crusaders defender Billy Joe Burns has been named as the Ulster Footballer of the Year after helping his club land the Irish Premiership title on Tuesday.

Burns succeeds team-mate Paul Heatley in winning the award which is presented annually by the Castlereagh Glentoran Supporters' Club.
The choice of former Linfield player Burns was no surprise after his tremendous season the Crues.
Glenavon's Joel Cooper picked up the Ulster Young Footballer award.
Cooper has helped the Lurgan Blues reach the Irish Cup final where they will face Linfield on 7 May.
The Ulster Footballer of the Year award was first presented in 1950-51, when Cliftonville's Kevin McGarry was the recipient and Burns becomes the sixth Crusaders player to win the award.
Albert Campbell won the 1960-61 award with Pat McCoy (1985-86), Kevin McKeown (1994-95), current manager Stephen Baxter (1996-97) and Heatley (2014-15) the other winners from the Seaview outfit.
Burns, 26, has won two league medals since joining Crusaders in May 2014 after eight years with Linfield.


George Cooper and Harry Davis goals earned Crewe Alexandra their first win in seven League Two matches as they beat Leyton Orient at Brisbane Road.

Despite having the greater possession in the first half, Orient failed to test Alex goalkeeper Ben Garrett and paid the price when the home side found themselves two goals down at the interval.
The visitors incisive football at the business end of the pitch proved decisive. On 34 minutes, Jens Janse sent his intended clearance straight into the path of Cooper who struck the ball into the top left corner of the net from 12 yards.
Two minutes later, Crewe were only prevented from doubling their lead when Tom Parkes cleared a shot from Alex Kiwomya off the line but on-loan Chelsea midfielder Kiwomya was to feature in the second goal.
He sent in a sublime cross from the left to the unmarked Davis who was left with the simplest of close-range finishes to extend his side's advantage.
Only an outstanding save in added time from keeper Alex Ciask prevented Billy Bingham from adding to the Railwaymen's lead.
To compound to Orient's misery, winger and substitute Ulrich Nnomo was stretchered off with a leg injury just 16 minutes after joining the action leaving the home side to play out the final few minutes with 10 men.
During the second half, a section of the Orient crowd calling for president Francesco Becchetti to quit the club and the home team left the field to a chorus of boos from the Brisbane Road faithful.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Substitution, Crewe Alexandra. Tom Lowery replaces George Cooper.
Ulrich N'Nomo (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Danny Hollands (Crewe Alexandra).
Corner,  Leyton Orient. Conceded by Oliver Turton.
Substitution, Crewe Alexandra. Billy Bingham replaces Ryan Lowe.
Attempt missed. Robbie Weir (Leyton Orient) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Oliver Turton (Crewe Alexandra) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Callum Kennedy (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Oliver Turton (Crewe Alexandra).
Substitution, Leyton Orient. Jay Simpson replaces Nigel Atangana.
Substitution, Leyton Orient. Ulrich N'Nomo replaces Gavin Massey.
Corner,  Leyton Orient. Conceded by Oliver Turton.
Jon Guthrie (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Robbie Weir (Leyton Orient).
Delay in match Alex Kiwomya (Crewe Alexandra) because of an injury.
Jens Janse (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Chris Dagnall (Crewe Alexandra).
Attempt missed. Tom Parkes (Leyton Orient) header from very close range is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Leyton Orient. Conceded by Ben Garratt.
Attempt saved. Ollie Palmer (Leyton Orient) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the top right corner.
Nicky Hunt (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Ryan Lowe (Crewe Alexandra).
Foul by Gavin Massey (Leyton Orient).
Alex Kiwomya (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Second Half begins Leyton Orient 0, Crewe Alexandra 2.
Substitution, Leyton Orient. Michael Collins replaces Jordan Bowery.
First Half ends, Leyton Orient 0, Crewe Alexandra 2.
Goal!  Leyton Orient 0, Crewe Alexandra 2. Harry Davis (Crewe Alexandra) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Alex Kiwomya with a cross.
Foul by Tom Parkes (Leyton Orient).
Chris Dagnall (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Ollie Palmer (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Harry Davis (Crewe Alexandra).
Attempt blocked. Alex Kiwomya (Crewe Alexandra) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Goal!  Leyton Orient 0, Crewe Alexandra 1. George Cooper (Crewe Alexandra) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner.
Foul by Jens Janse (Leyton Orient).
Alex Kiwomya (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Robbie Weir (Leyton Orient).
George Cooper (Crewe Alexandra) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Robbie Weir (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Chris Dagnall (Crewe Alexandra).


A row has broken out over an investment pact between Scotland and China after the Scottish government blamed the opposition for its reported collapse.

The first minister signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with SinoFortone and another Chinese firm in March.
After reports that the agreement has now been cancelled, the Scottish government highlighted a "climate of hostility" from opposition parties.
Opponents of the deal called for a full statement on the "sorry episode".
The agreement, said to be worth up to £10bn, was signed with representatives of SinoFortone Group and China Railway No. 3 Engineering Group (CR3) at Nicola Sturgeon's official Bute House residence in Edinburgh.
However opposition parties voiced fears about the deal, amid concerns CR3's parent company China Railway Group had been named in an Amnesty International report on human rights abuses and had been blacklisted by Norway's oil fund.
Ms Sturgeon said no specific deals would be done with the Chinese consortium if legitimate concerns were uncovered, with all actual investments to be scrutinised by the Scottish Parliament.
The Sunday Times newspaper reported the deal had collapsed in August and claimed it had become known in China as the "Scottish shambles".
A spokesman for Economy Secretary Keith Brown said the government was aware of some concerns but had not thought the deal was off.
He also said opposition parties should be "ashamed" for putting potential investments at risk.
The spokesman said: "We did not consider that the MOU had been cancelled but were aware that SinoFortone felt they could not move ahead at that time in the climate of hostility they faced from other parties.
"However, they continued to believe in the benefits for Scotland of an infrastructure partnership with China and we remained committed to pursuing these opportunities.
"The MOU is about building relationships with a view to investment and we remain committed to it. We are sorry if the partners consider the MOU to be cancelled and we remain open to working together on projects in the future."
Opposition parties maintained their stance, with Labour's Jackie Baillie demanding the government "come clean" about the fate of the agreement "as a matter of urgency".
She said: "Scotland deserves answers on this backroom deal - the whole affair poses serious questions about the transparency and competence of SNP ministers. The SNP government's handling of this has been cackhanded from the very beginning, so it is no wonder it has been branded a shambles.
"The SNP tried to hush up this deal throughout the election, and now we find out that it fell apart months ago, and yet the Scottish people - once again - were none the wiser."
Scottish Conservative economy spokesman Dean Lockhart added: "This whole episode has shown the SNP just can't be trusted with economic matters. It thought it had struck gold, tried and failed to keep it a secret, and now doesn't seem to know what's going on.
"We now need a calm assessment of all this to see if a potentially lucrative deal with China can be reached. These things can't be allowed to fall through because of SNP bungling."
Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie, who lodged 28 parliamentary questions about the MOU on the first day of the new Holyrood term, also called for an "urgent statement" from Mr Brown about the affair.
He said: "They must explain what recent discussions they have had with these Chinese companies, what lessons they have learned from this sorry episode and what new arrangements will be put in place to attract ethical investment for Scotland.
"The SNP has a chance to inject some much needed transparency for something that has been clouded in secrecy. Throughout this whole process groups such as Amnesty International and Transparency International expressed concerns but the SNP covered their ears and ploughed on regardless. The showed a casual disregard for human rights."
The Scottish government spokesman said opposition parties should be "ashamed", accusing them of "doing Scotland down".
He said: "The opposition should be ashamed of themselves if their actions, in search of cheap headlines, have put up to £10bn of investment at risk.
"The Scottish government will do everything we can to make sure that Scotland is open for business.  It would be helpful if opposition parties joined us in making the case for Scotland, rather than doing Scotland down."


Australia is rethinking its relations with Indonesia following the execution of two Australian drug traffickers.

Australia's ambassador to Indonesia will return home this week after being recalled and ministerial contact with Indonesia has been suspended.
The government has also not ruled out cutting foreign aid to Indonesia.
Prime Minister Tony Abbott announced the diplomatic changes after an Indonesian firing squad killed Myuran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan.
Six people from other countries were also executed at the prison island of Nusakambangan early on Wednesday morning local time.
The bodies of Chan and Sukumaran have now been handed over to Australian authorities, according to the Australian Broadcasting Corp (ABC).
The two Australians were a key part of the so-called Bali Nine drug ring that was busted in 2005.
Australia has waged a long diplomatic campaign for clemency for Sukumaran and Chan,  who appeared to have rehabilitated themselves while in jail in Indonesia.
More recently, the Australian government urged Indonesia to delay the execution of the two men until a corruption investigation into their sentencing was complete.
Mr Abbott on Wednesday described the treatment of the Australians as "cruel and unnecessary" and said it was a "dark moment" in Australia's relationship with Indonesia.
"Cruel because both Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran spent some decade in jail before being executed, and unnecessary, because both of these young Australians were fully rehabilitated while in prison," said Mr Abbott at a press conference.
"Australia respects the Indonesian system. We respect Indonesia's sovereignty but we do deplore what's been done and this cannot be simply business as usual," he said.
It is the first time Australia has withdrawn an ambassador from Indonesia, and the first such action after a country has executed an Australian citizen.
For example, it did not withdraw its ambassador when Australian drug smuggler Van Tuong Nguyen was executed in Singapore in 2005.
"It is very unusual, indeed unprecedented, for an ambassador to be withdrawn so I don't want to minimise the gravity of what we've done," Mr Abbott said.
"Ministerial contacts have been suspended for some time. Once it became apparent that the executions were likely, ministerial contacts were suspended, and they will remain suspended for a period," he said.
In response to a question about foreign aid to Indonesia, Foreign Minister Julie Bishop said only that Australia's aid budget was under different considerations to diplomatic actions.
Australia gives Indonesia about A$600m ($480m; £313m) in aid annually.
The government has come under some pressure to divert that money to Nepal after it was struck by a devastating earthquake on the weekend.
Australia's opposition leader Bill Shorten and deputy leader Tanya Plibersek condemned the executions "in the strongest possible terms" and backed "a strong response from the Australian government".
"Our best hopes have been dashed and our worst fears realised," Mr Shorten and Ms Plibersek said in a joint statement.
"Indonesia has not just robbed two young men of their lives but robbed itself of two examples of the strengths of its justice system."
In a statement, the families of Sukumaran and Chan said the two men had done all they could to make amends in the years since their arrest, including helping other people.
"They asked for mercy, but there was none. They were immensely grateful for all the support they received. We too, will be forever grateful," said the families.
Chan and Sukumaran, along with seven other Australians, were arrested in Bali in 2005 for trying to smuggle more than 18lb (8.2kg) of heroin from Indonesia to Australia.
The pair were later found to be the ringleaders of the group and sentenced to death. The other seven members of the "Bali Nine" are currently serving either life or 20 years in prison.
Indonesia has some of the toughest drug laws in the world and ended a four-year moratorium on executions in 2013.
It says it takes a hard line because of the country's own drugs problem - 33 Indonesians die every day as a result of drugs, according to Indonesia's National Narcotics Agency.


Dixons Carphone and Capita are to be relegated from the FTSE 100 index after their shares fell sharply in the last quarter.

Their places will be taken by Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust and Rentokil.
The companies included in the UK's top tier index are reviewed every quarter and reshuffled according to their market capitalisation.
Dixons Carphone shares have lost nearly 20% of their value over the past six months.
The domestic appliance to mobile phone retailer reported increased profits at the end of last year but is battling higher import costs due to the weaker pound as well as increased competition from online retailers.
"Dixons Carphone's share price has dropped off of late as a result of increasing competition within the sector, particularly from the likes of Amazon," said Helal Miah, an analyst at The Share Centre.
Shares in outsourcing giant Capita fell after a profits warning in September.
The changes, which will see the companies drop to the FTSE 250, will take effect on Monday 20 March.
Only 30 of the original FTSE 100 from 1984 still remain in the index.


During this centenary year you will have seen many images of the First World War.

But as well as the use of films and photographs to document what happened, the new role of the "official" war artist also provided an alternative interpretation of the conflict.
Welsh artists Frank Brangwyn and Augustus John were among those who documented life on the front line, and it is a tradition that survives today.
Alongside the men who fought and died in the First World War, the official war artist was a new breed of observer.
While battles have been documented by British artists in tapestry and oils from 1066 to Trafalgar, the new conflict created a government sanctioned pool of artists.
The artists often found themselves wrestling with the war, and trying to make sense of it. Some of them had served in the trenches, others never left Britain.
But many were hired by the government to produce posters and prints that were designed to stir up support for the war.
Some of those are currently on display at National Museum Cardiff.
The collection of prints from 1917 is divided into "efforts" and "ideals".
The efforts show the shipbuilders, women welders, and aircraft pilots, while the more abstract ideals use allegories to convey the perils of war, and the hope of victory.
The images were not designed to be traditional propaganda posters, but more high-end works of art whose sales could generate an income for the government.
There are several Welsh artists among those who were commissioned for the series.
Augustus John's allegorical painting "The Dawn" provides the optimism of sunshine after death's grip has been loosened, while Frank Brangwyn's fascination with the sea prompted his lithographs detailing the sailors at work.
His own allegorical work, "The Freedom of the Seas", shows a small boat being besieged by a giant tentacled creature, which the exhibition's curator Beth McIntyre, said was representative of "the German U-boats and their creation, and what was happening on the seas".
The collection of prints was distributed to galleries around the world, and displayed the work of some of the country's finest artists.
"Muirhead Bone, one of the artists represented in the show, was actually the first official war artist in Britain," said Ms McIntyre.
"It was very important for them - some went on to be made official war artists, people like Eric Kennington and CRW Nevinson, which meant they didn't go back to fight.
"This gave them the opportunity to use their skills, but also their experience - as they'd both been at the Western Front already. Some artists' reputation rocketed during the war because of the work they were producing."
Maesteg-born Christopher Williams' striking painting "The Welsh at Mametz Wood", where so many soldiers died, is currently on display at the Royal Welch Fusiliers Regimental Museum at Caernarfon Castle.
It will undergo some restoration work by National Museum Wales next year before being included in an anniversary exhibition to mark the centenary of the battle in 2016.
In modern conflicts, too, the official war artist has a place alongside the armed forces. Dan Peterson from Cardiff is among the current pool of to have travelled to conflict zones.
He spent a month in Afghanistan with the Queen's Dragoon Guards, known as the Welsh Cavalry, in November 2011.
From roadside sketch to full oil paintings, his workload mirrors that of the official war artists of a century ago.
"When I first went out, they weren't sure, they had to get used to me and who I was, and how I fitted in," he said.
"But within a week I was out patrolling on foot, and within a couple of weeks I was out on operations with bullets flying, and explosions. Right in the thick of it."
"They said to me: 'You must be mad, sir, carrying a pencil and not carrying a weapon.' But I said that's what you're here for - so I can look, and you can look after me."
He has produced a number of prints, acrylic and oil paintings, while his work has also been published in a book commemorating the Welsh Cavalry's tours of Afghanistan.
The times of relaxation following a patrol often afforded him the time to sketch the soldiers he was travelling with.
"Those are the moments that count, it's that time for a few minutes or half an hour after the frenzied action takes place, in which they can contemplate what's just occurred."
The role of the official war artists has changed little in a hundred years.
But alongside the TV crews and the camera phones, the sketchbook remains a crucial record of life on the frontline.


An underground fire beneath a popular riverside footpath on Tyneside could keep burning for years, firefighters believe.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
4 February 2015 Last updated at 11:38 GMT
The Keelman's Way, close to Ryton Golf Club, has been closed off, after what is thought to be coal waste from an old colliery caught fire.
Council officials fear some sections of the path could collapse.
Tyne and Wear Fire Brigade believe the blaze may have started in November and could continue burning for several months or even years.
Look North's Gerry Jackson reports.


(Close): The main US share indexes all closed lower on Monday, despite a modest rise in the price of oil.

The Dow Jones fell 0.06%, or 11.61 points, to 18,116.04, while the broader S&P 500 fell 0.17%, or 3.68 points, to 2,104.42.
The tech-heavy Nasdaq index fell 0.31%, or 15.45 points, to 5,010.97.
The US oil benchmark, West Texas Intermediate Crude, rose 1.7% to $47.36 a barrel, due to a weaker dollar, which makes oil cheaper for foreign buyers.
After rising steadily in the past few weeks, the dollar weakened after comments on Monday from a US Federal Reserve official.
St Louis Fed President James Bullard told CNBC that the dollar index was not far from fair value. He added that it was uncertain by how much more the dollar would rise against the euro.
The currency fell by 1.23% against the euro, making a dollar worth â‚¬0.9129.
Among individual shares, Pfizer rose 2.3% after it said that it and Eli Lilly would restart late-stage testing for the painkiller Tanezumab. This came after the US Food and Drug Administration lifted a partial hold on it.


Militants have attacked a hotel in the Libyan capital Tripoli, killing at least nine people including five foreigners, officials say.

Several gunmen stormed the Corinthia Hotel and opened fire in the reception area. A car bomb also exploded nearby.
Unconfirmed reports say some of the assailants have blown themselves up. The officials say the dead include one US and one French citizen.
The security forces say the stand-off has now been brought to an end.
The US state department has confirmed the death of a US citizen, without giving any further details. The dead American is believed to have been a security contractor.
The French national is reported to have been working for Libya's Buraq Air.
There are conflicting reports as to the total number of attackers.
A Twitter account linked to Islamic State said the militant group had carried out the attack.
There has been strong evidence to suggest an IS presence in the eastern Libyan city of Derna since October, with a group there publicly declaring allegiance to its leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.
However, the command structure is still a mystery to most foreign observers.
The BBC's Rana Jawad in Tripoli says that in the past month there has been a string of incidents in western Libya, including abductions and bombings, that have been claimed by IS social media accounts.
But she says it has not been clearly established whether these groups are IS foot soldiers or people inspired by them.
A civilian who witnessed the attack told the BBC: "I suddenly heard shots and saw people running towards me, and we all escaped from the back [of the hotel] through the underground garage. The hotel did a lockdown after that."
Analysis: BBC's Rana Jawad in Tripoli
The militant group Islamic State has claimed responsibility for the attack on the Corinthia Hotel, which was housing Omar al-Hassi, prime minister of Tripoli's self-proclaimed government, and the makeshift offices of an unknown number of foreign companies. Although this cannot be verified with absolute certainty, the brutality and style of the siege suggests it was the work of extremists targeting foreigners.
Libya is in a state of political chaos with a security vacuum and there are few reliable sources with whom to check facts.  On a day when Tripoli witnessed this brazen and deadly attack, reporters were faced with statements from competing political blocs who seemingly tried to capitalise on the incident.
Mr al-Hassi claimed he was the target. The elected government in the east will use it to make the case for broadening their crackdown on Islamist groups - which some blame for further radicalising some of them.
What it has shown is that this lawless land is making it easy for extremist groups to mushroom.
Different sources at the scene said there were between three and five attackers - footage released later on Tuesday showed the body of a man reported to be one of the militants.
A security source told the BBC that one gunman had been arrested. Four security guards are among the dead and several people are reported to be injured.
One hotel employee told the Associated Press news agency that the hotel was mostly empty at the time of the attack.
Meanwhile, a hotel security source told the BBC that the hotel had received a threat "a few days ago" warning managers "to empty the building".
Housing the few foreigners who remain in the Libyan capital has long been known to be risky, our correspondent says.
The Corinthia Hotel is used by foreign diplomats, government officials and foreign companies. The UN Support Mission in Libya (Unsmil) has hosted several workshops at the hotel.
Libyan internationally recognised Prime Minister Abdullah Al-Thinni condemned the attack and pledged that those responsible for it would be brought to justice.
Federica Mogherini, the EU's foreign affairs chief, also condemned the attack which took place as a second round of peace talks between Libya's warring factions ended in Geneva in what the UN described as a "positive atmosphere".
The Twitter account linked to IS said the group had carried out the attack in revenge for the death of Abu Anas al-Liby, a Libyan jihadist who was suspected of involvement in the bombings of two US embassies in East Africa in 1998.
Liby died in a US hospital on 2 January, days before he was due to stand trial.
Libya has been hit by instability since the overthrow of long-time ruler Col Muammar Gaddafi in October 2011.
Numerous militias govern their own patches of territory, with competing governments in Tripoli and the east struggling to exercise control.


British number two Heather Watson was given the second biggest fine in Wimbledon history for unsportsmanlike conduct during her first-round loss to Annika Beck.

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Watson, 24, was fined $12,000 (£9,043) for jamming her racket into the grass having squandered three match-points.
The fine is almost one-third of her total tournament prize money (£30,000).
Italian Fabio Fognini was handed a record $20,000 (£15,702) penalty for his conduct during a 2014 match.
Elsewhere, defending champion Serena Williams was fined $10,000 (£7,536) for smashing her racket during her second-round win against Christina McHale.
Serb Viktor Troicki was also fined $10,000 for his rant at chair umpire Damiano Torella during the climax of his five-set loss to Albert Ramos-Vinolas.
The reaction came a result of the official over-ruling a line call that gave Spaniard Ramos-Vinolas match point, which he took.
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Crewe have signed Colchester forward Chris Porter on a two-year deal.

Porter scored 16 goals for the U's in 2016-17, his best season for a decade, but turned down the offer of a new contract from the Essex club.
The 33-year-old, who began his career at Bury, played for Oldham Athletic, Motherwell and Derby County before joining Sheffield United in 2011.
Porter is the third summer signing by boss David Artell for Crewe, who finished 17th in League Two.
They have also brought in fellow striker Jordan Bowery, who arrived initially on loan from Orient in January, as well as Carlisle United defender Michael Raynes.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.
For more local news and sport, BBC Local Live: Staffordshire & Cheshire


Authorities showed "very little professional curiosity" about the family situation of a toddler who suddenly died, a report said.

Poppi Worthington, from Cumbria, was likely to have been sexually abused by her father before she died.
The Cumbria Local Safeguarding Children Board said her family had a "complex history", and if that had been noted more support could have been offered.
The board (LSCB) queried Poppi's mother's ability to protect her family.
Read more about this story on BBC Local Live Cumbria.
In January, a judge concluded that "on the balance of probabilities the child was sexually assaulted by her father before the girl's death, in December 2012.
Paul Worthington has not been charged and denies any wrongdoing.
Cumbria Police have been criticised about their investigation into Poppi's death, after it emerged officers failed to preserve vital items for forensic analysis, either at the house in Barrow or at the hospital, and not leaving the scene properly secured.
Analysis: Colin George, BBC online
The process of learning the full circumstances of Poppi Worthington's death has been long and complex.
Today's Serious Case Review covers the events leading up to the 13 month old's death in 2012 and how agencies responded to her needs and those of her family before then.
But it is just one piece of the jigsaw and there are many more to come.
They include a second inquest into Poppi's death, which will be held later this year, after senior coroner David Roberts said there was "substantial public interest". The first inquest in 2014 lasted just seven minutes.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission is reviewing how Cumbria Police conducted its investigation into Poppi's death and will publish its report following the conclusion of the second inquest.
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) had originally decided there was insufficient evidence "to provide a realistic prospect of conviction" and as a result no-one has ever been charged in connection with her death.
However, in January the CPS said it was reviewing the case.
Poppi's mother, who cannot be named for legal reasons, and is referred to as MCN in the report, was 27 when she became pregnant with the 13-month-old, a twin, having had four other children previously.
Despite the situation, the LSCB report described Poppi as a "happy, healthy and thriving baby who was being appropriately cared for" in the months before she died.
However, her household and family background was complex, and the "capacity to parent" of MCN could "have been compromised by her own childhood experiences" - she was the daughter of a woman who had been in the care system as a child, and had herself been placed on the Child Protection Register on more than one occasion.
These "were indicators that at the very least, MCN's... ability to protect herself and her children from harm could be compromised", the LSCB said, noting that her "relationship with any male could be a source of potential risk".
"There is no information that any practitioner considered MCN's repeat pregnancies as what may have been a symptom of unresolved loss or considered an offer of more targeted help and support," it added.
It said that in future all professionals and authorities needed to show more "professional curiosity" and share information about family histories which could lead to earlier interventions.
Gill Rigg, chair of Cumbria LSCB, said: "While the review has identified important learning regarding working with families with complex histories, there is nothing to suggest that her death could have been predicted or prevented.
"If there is further learning from how agencies worked together post [Poppi's death], the LSCB will ensure this is acted upon.
"I am however, confident that much has already changed in all of the agencies involved."
Dr Amanda Boardman, lead GP for Safeguarding Children for NHS Cumbria Clinical Commissioning Group, said: "Although [Poppi] and her siblings regularly attended medical appointments and didn't present any obvious concerns, more should have been done to recognise the vulnerability of the family, in view of her mum's history and the size of the family."
The findings of an Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) review into the police investigation will be published after the second inquest into Poppi's death, which is due to be heard in the autumn.


The man suspected of an attack on a factory in France sent a selfie where he posed with the severed head of his boss, security sources say.

Yassin Salhi, 35, reportedly sent the photo to a Canadian mobile phone number via the WhatsApp messaging service after Friday's attack near Lyon.
His boss Herve Cornara's head was found alongside Islamic flags.
The suspect is accused of ramming a vehicle into an area containing flammable liquids, causing a blast.
Police have so far not found any motive or possible foreign connection, prosecutors say.
In response to the attack, President Francois Hollande held a security meeting with ministers on Saturday.
Prime Minister Manuel Valls cut short a visit to Latin America to return to France which is on its highest state of alert after the attack in the small town of Saint-Quentin-Fallavier some 40km (25 miles) from Lyon.
Yassin Salhi had been investigated in the past about his alleged links with Islamist militants.
Officials and residents of Saint-Quentin-Fallavier gathered outside the town hall on Saturday morning to observe a minute's silence.
Investigators are still trying to establish the identity of the recipient of the selfie.
They were unable to immediately confirm media reports that it was an unspecified person now in Syria, AP news agency reports.
The agency quoted the Paris prosecutor's office as saying the suspect had begun speaking to investigators after initially keeping silent.
Mr Salhi was arrested at the Air Products factory on Friday morning.
Anti-terror police searched the apartment of the father-of-three in Saint-Quentin-Fallavier, taking his wife and sister into custody.
It is alleged he was waved through the gates of the factory because he was a regular delivery driver.
The severed head of Mr Cornara was found placed on factory railings. It is unclear when he died.
President Hollande said: "We have no doubt that the attack was to blow up the building. It bears the hallmarks of a terrorist attack."
US-owned Air Products makes gases and chemicals and has employees in 50 countries around the world.
Chief Executive Seifi Ghasemi said: "I believe I speak for all of our Air Products family around the world in expressing our deepest sympathies to the family of the victim of this unspeakable act."
According to a report in the French newspaper Le Figaro (in French), a friend of Herve Cornara witnessed heated arguments between the delivery firm boss and his employee "several times".
Mr Cornara, 54, is said to have been a well-known figure in the town of Fontaines-sur-Saone. He led a tenants' association and campaigned for better amenities in the area.
"He fought with local authorities when the heating wasn't working," another friend recalled, speaking to AFP news agency. "He got involved in the campaign to save the post office."


A giant wooden replica of 17th century London has been set ablaze on the River Thames in a retelling of the Great Fire of London 350 years ago.

Crowds gathered on the banks of the Thames to watch the 120-metre long model go up in flames.
The inferno in 1666 raged for four days, destroying most of the city, which then was largely of wood.
It paved the way for large-scale reconstruction including the building of today's St Paul's Cathedral.
More than 13,000 homes, businesses and structures, including the old St Paul's, were destroyed.
Following the fire, stone started being used in the capital as a building material and an organised fire service and insurance industry were established.
The burning of the replica of London took place during a festival held to commemorate the Great Fire.
London's Burning, which was held from 30 August to 4 September, featured a series of art installations, performances, talks and tours and was organised by the company Artichoke.
Helen Marriage, director of Artichoke, said: "I feel so relieved that it actually went off, because obviously when you do a live event you never know."
Tim Marlow, the artistic director of the Royal Academy of Arts, said it was a unique event.
He said: "I've seen a shed blown up in the name of art, I've seen fireworks, I've seen artists bury themselves, I've seen the trace of an artist shooting himself in the hand or nailing himself to a car, but actually I've never seen anyone collaborate with so many people in such an extraordinary and exciting way, to make a commemorative replica of a skyline 350 years ago and then set fire to it.
"I mean this is spectacle and then some."


A haulier who faces a £10,000 fine after five migrants were found on his lorry has called for more help for drivers around the Channel Tunnel.

Jim Rushton, from Telford, was issued with the penalty following the discovery of stowaways on his vehicle after he left Calais on 12 January.
He is appealing, saying he did all he could to secure his vehicle.
Telford MP Lucy Allan has backed his case, which is being considered by the Home Office.
Mr Rushton warned hauliers were having to begin journeys further away from Calais because of the risks of people trying to board lorries when drivers were sleeping or refuelling.
"We try to protect our vehicles and ourselves, but what chance do we have when there are four or five of them?" he said.
£2,000
Maximum on-the-spot fine a driver faces for each unauthorised person found in their vehicle
3,319 Fines served in 2014-15, up from 998 in 2012-13
7% Of all drivers fined in 2013-14 were British
1 in 3 Lorries entering the UK are believed to have lower than basic standards of security
Hauliers undergo training to help them secure their lorries, and have to go through checkpoints that can detect the heartbeat of anyone inside the back of their vehicles.
Mr Rushton said he had completed all the security checks before he re-entered the UK.
"We're basically just doing a job, and we're getting penalised for it through no fault of our own," he said.
Jack Semple, director of policy for the Road Haulage Association, said drivers were avoiding Calais due to the increasing dangers, causing traffic problems at other ports.
He called for the French and UK governments to "find a solution" to the "extremely difficult" conditions.
"It's a serious problem for drivers, migrants and the economy," he said.
"We support the Border Force's work, but it isn't perfect, and if someone has done all they can [to secure their vehicles] they should not be fined."
Ms Allan's office confirmed she has written to the home secretary to highlight the case.
A Home Office spokesman said the fines were to ensure drivers were "taking reasonable measures" to secure their vehicles.
While not discussing Mr Rushton's case, the spokesman said: "Drivers and haulage companies who can show they have taken appropriate steps as set out in the codes of practice will not receive a penalty."


An Edinburgh golf club held potentially the "most powerful meeting" of English literature in the 20th century, new research has revealed.

It has now been discovered that war poets Wilfred Owen, Siegfried Sassoon and Robert Graves met at Baberton Golf Club in Juniper Green.
A university lecturer searched libraries and archives for clues to solve the mystery.
The answer was found in letters from 1917 at Southern Illinois University.
Neil McLennan, a former head of history at Tynecastle School who now works as a senior lecturer at Aberdeen University, said where the men met had remained unknown for 100 years.
He said: "Confirming this venue has been something that I really got between my teeth.
"We always knew the three men met in Edinburgh but not where.
"Many may wonder why this matters but it is an important piece of the city's literary history.
"One of Edinburgh's golf clubs can say it held potentially the most powerful meeting of English literature in the 20th century.
"The three most significant war poets were there.
"Owen is often referred to as the most powerful war poet, perhaps even the most powerful poet in English literature and this meeting was key to his success."
Alan Goodman Baberton Golf Club Captain said: "We were excited to learn that this historic meeting took place in our clubhouse and led to such an important collaboration between three of Britain's greatest war poets.
"We intend to create a permanent reminder of this meeting for members and visitors to view."


More than a third - 38% - of school and college staff have seen a rise in mental health issues among colleagues in the past two years, a poll for a teachers' union suggests.

And 55% said their job had a negative impact on their mental health.
The government says it trusts heads to address any health issues with staff.
The Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL) last month polled 925 education staff in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
A head of a department from a college in Wales said: "The constant pressure, with unrealistic targets given at short notice, has had an adverse effect on my health.
"If you complain or discuss it, your job will be at risk."
A head of department in Kent said: "It is no good telling the management about your hidden disabilities because they will consider you as a weak link."
A lecturer at a college in Manchester said: "Difficult working conditions, pressures from management and Ofsted and very little spare time all contribute.
"The profession is full of ill-health and tiredness."
A teacher at a Kent primary school said: "I have decided to leave teaching because of work-related stress.
"I have been expected to work up to 90 hours per week and this has had a terrible impact on my family life and my health."
Source: ATL
Of those who said they believed their job has had a negative impact on their mental health, 80% said they were stressed.
Some 70% said they were left feeling exhausted by their work and 66% said it disturbed their sleep.
The ATL is concerned that a stigma attached to mental health issues means many people are afraid to tell their employers if they have such problems.
The poll found 68% of those dealing with a mental health problem had decided  to keep it a secret from bosses, compared with 38% of those who kept a physical health issue to themselves.
The ATL debated the topic at its annual conference in Manchester on Monday.
In a range of passionate speeches, delegates spoke of talking colleagues out of suicide, having panic attacks  on the way to work, crying in a friend's classroom and being told to "get over it" by management.
Tamsin Honeybourne, a union representative in Surrey, said she typically had three members a year about whom she was "seriously worried".
"It's under-recognised. The problem is huge. In 80% of cases, there are mental health issues around being in a high pressured profession, being on the public stage."
Rod Bissett from Birmingham, who himself suffered a period of mental health problems, said: "I've seen colleagues reduced to tears because of their depression and other mental health problems."
A resolution calling on the union to establish a dedicated working group to investigate the issue was passed.
Union members want to look specifically at the impact of performance management systems on those with mental health problems or hidden disabilities
Dr Mary Bousted, general secretary of ATL, said she was shocked by the survey findings.
"Education professionals do more unpaid overtime than any other group and are put under constant intense pressure to meet targets, with excessive observation, changes in the curriculum and Ofsted inspections.
"Those working in education need to be supported better, with schools and colleges making adjustments to their jobs and working conditions where necessary.
"ATL calls for more to be done to ease the stigma surrounding mental health problems."
A spokeswoman for the Department for Education said statistics showed that teaching had never been "more attractive, more popular or more rewarding".
"We trust the professionalism of our head teachers to work with their staff to ensure they receive the support they need and to see that any issues are addressed," she added.


Englishmen Paul Casey and Kelvin Day carded rounds of 68 to earn a share of sixth place, three shots adrift, after round three of the Houston Open.

They reached 11 under but trail world number four Jordan Spieth, who moved up from fifth with six birdies in his 67.
Phil Mickelson, one shot off the halfway lead, dropped six shots in his 75 and is six shots back in joint 18th.
US Ryder Cup player Patrick Reed had a hole-in-one with a five-iron at 16, the 20th ace on the PGA Tour this season.
Mickelson claimed a share of the lead after a birdie at his first hole but unravelled with some untidy play, registering a double bogey at the fifth.
"I didn't play well today," he said. "The last three bogeys hurt. I fought all day without really playing well to keep it at even par and then the last three holes got me."
Playing alongside the five-time major champion was qualifier Austin Cook, a 24-year-old from Arkansas.
He led the tournament before a double bogey at the 15th, but birdied 17 in a round of 70 and is one shot behind Spieth, who is hoping for a good performance before the Masters at Augusta, which starts on Thursday.
"Today was as comfortable as I've ever been with the lead on a weekend," Spieth said. "I wanted to get into contention as much as I could prior to the Masters, to have as much experience as I could to limit those nerves.
"Then I'll take even more confidence into next week."
Casey, 37, a three-time Ryder Cup veteran, won the KLM Open on the European Tour last year and was second at the Northern Trust Open in February.
The world number 48 had four birdies in five holes on his front nine.
Day, 27, who is ranked 1,045 and plays on the second-tier web.com Tour, did not drop a shot in round three and had four birdies on the back nine.


Rory McKenzie is excited to be part of a much-changed Kilmarnock squad after signing a new two-year contract.

The 22-year-old forward has made over 100 appearances since his Rugby Park debut in April 2011.
Having scored three goals in 33 appearances last season - often in a wide position - McKenzie is hoping to play a more central role.
"I'm looking forward to next season. There have been big changes at the club," he said.
"The whole place needed a revamp."
Manager Lee Clark is planning a major overhaul after keeping Killie in the top flight following a play-off final with Falkirk.
Eight out-of-contract players have moved on and another seven were placed on the transfer list, with Kevin McHattie, Mark O'Hara and David Syme having found new clubs.


Nigerian police are searching for six children abducted from their school on the outskirts of the main city, Lagos.

The abductors freed four other children after "profiling" their parents, police said, apparently referring to the fact that they were not regarded as wealthy.
The men came through a swampy forest bordering the state-run Model College school, and cut a hole in the fence to enter, police said.
Schools in Lagos have been hit by several kidnappings for ransom.
Four children were abducted from the same school in October 2016, and three from another school in Lagos in southern Nigeria in March this year. They were later freed.
Lagos police spokesman Olarinde Famous-Cole condemned the abductions as "dastardly" and said an operation was under way to rescue the girls and apprehend the kidnappers.
In north-eastern Nigeria, militant Islamist group Boko Haram has carried out a space of abductions since launching an insurgency in 2009, using girls as sex slaves, labourers and suicide bombers.


He's angry because he's made three separate trips to the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) office in Milwaukee to get a photo ID so he can vote in next month's general election.
Each time he's come away empty-handed.
Leroy has voted in every presidential election for more than 40 years, but Wisconsin's new voter ID law means that even though he's registered, he will not be able to cast his ballot without showing photo ID such as a driving licence or passport.
"It's silly," he says.
Switlick, who has been partially sighted for most of his life, never learned to drive - and so never had a driver's license. He was not previously required to have a state-issued ID for any other purpose.
"The first question the man behind the counter asked me was 'Can I see your photo ID?' Now if I'm coming to get a photo ID, how can I already have a photo ID?"
Each time he visited the DMV, he took a satchel full of documents including his birth certificate.
But the DMV never actually examined his papers.
On the second visit, the official he had been told to ask for simply didn't show up; and on the third occasion, accompanied by a lawyer, he was told the computers were down, though officials at DMV's head office told his lawyer later there had been no record of a computer problem on that day.
Leroy says the clerk just shrugged his shoulders and said "I don't know."
He's is one of an estimated 300,000 registered voters in Wisconsin who may not have the requisite ID to cast their ballot under the state's new rules.
His lawyer from the American Civil Liberties Union, Karyn Rotker, says her client has faced obstruction.
"This is a gentleman who is elderly, disabled and on a fixed income... having to pay out of pocket for cab rides to the DMV.
"There are a lot of people who have been given the run-around and he's one of them."
In response to questions from the BBC, the Wisconsin DMV did not deny Mr Switlick had paid three unsuccessful visits to their office to obtain an ID.
They say the reason he still doesn't have one is that he is now refusing to respond to contacts they've made to him. If he did, they say, he would get one within six days.
Mark Thomsen, the chair of the Wisconsin Elections Commission, says he's concerned about how the DMV is handling requests for temporary ID cards that allow people to vote.
But he's giving the division the benefit of the doubt that it will iron out the glitches.
"If it doesn't, it will be the entity that has to face a federal judge."
Wisconsin is not the only state to have introduced a requirement for voters who are already registered to show photo ID at the polls. Supporters of voter ID laws argue that they are needed to prevent electoral fraud.
Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker says his state's legislation will make it "easier to vote, but hard to cheat" and that the law is justified even if only one fraudulent vote in prevented.
Mr Thomsen says he has seen no evidence that impersonation has been a problem in the state. And a researcher at Loyola Law School found only 31 cases of credible voter impersonation that would have been stopped by such laws between 2000 and 2014 across the US, out of a billion ballots cast.
The Brennan Center at New York University has been keeping track of voter ID legislation around the country. It says that despite the striking down of laws in states such as North Carolina, there are still eight states that will have strict photo ID laws for the first time in a presidential election, accounting for more than 80 electoral College votes out of 538.
"We're not just talking about 10 people here and there", says Adam Gitlin, counsel in the Democracy programme at the Brennan Center.
"Estimates suggest that 11% of eligible voters in the United States lack one of the forms of photo ID that are generally required by these strict photos ID laws, and they are disproportionately black, Latino, low income, students and elderly voters."
In southern Virginia, Barbara Lee echoes that analysis.
She's spent her life as a Democratic activist, and now goes door-to-door in low income neighbourhoods registering voters.
Virginia has similar requirements to Wisconsin. It will issue a free ID for voters who can get to a local registration office, but, says Barbara, that's not so easy when the office is only open weekdays and shuts for an hour at lunchtime:
"If this one woman works at Walmart and rides the city transit, and this one's babysitting her children, then when she gets off work she's coming home and it's after six o'clock. There's no way that babysitter can get down town, there's no way that Walmart worker can get down town."
Court action continues against the laws in both Virginia and Wisconsin, though it seems unlikely there will be much change before 8 November.
Bruce Spiva, a partner at Perkins Coie law firm, is involved in the litigation in both states. He says the restrictions could affect the outcome in close races such as Virginia and Wisconsin, depressing the Democratic vote.
But fighting the law is about more than just this election, Spiva says.
"Everyone has a fundamental right to vote and to participate and so that's the issue here: the denial of that right,"
While supporters of photo ID laws around the country argue that opinion polls show overwhelming support for the idea, Barbara Lee becomes quiet and pensive when I ask her what she thinks motivates the new laws.
"It's like going back to segregation," she says after a moment's pause.
"It disenfranchises poor people, and that's heart-breaking."