Police have arrested 190 people in a major US crackdown on images showing child sex abuse, officials say.

The month-long "Operation Orion" also resulted in 18 children being rescued, federal agents said.
Arrests were made mostly in the US but also took place in countries including Spain, Argentina, the UK and the Philippines.
The official in charge said many of the cases began with a child chatting with someone they had encountered online.
"Let this operation be a warning to anyone who would think they can use the internet to exploit children - we are out there looking for you, we will find you, and you will be prosecuted," Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Director John Morton said in a statement.
The statement said
 that Operation Orion focused on the production, possession and distribution of child pornography in videos and photographs.
Those arrested included a 35-year-old babysitter in Louisiana suspected of using a seven-year-old child to make pornography.
A 28-year-old man in Michigan was found to have more than 1,200 images and 109 videos of child sex abuse on computers and media storage devices, officials said.
Eight men were also arrested in Los Angeles, including one who met his alleged 12-year-old victim on the internet.
He was charged with enticing a minor to commit lewd acts after agents pretended to be the girl online and arranged to meet him at a shopping centre.
The ICE statement said that they had also "identified and rescued" 18 victims of child pornography.
No details were given of the arrests conducted abroad. The US Justice Department also listed Sweden, Serbia and the Netherlands as involved in the operation.
US Assistant Attorney General Lanny Breuer said in a statement: "This operation uncovered a dangerous and depraved group of criminals who were devoted to trading sexually explicit images of children under the age of five."


Ross County manager Jim McIntyre insists making it to a second cup final this season is the last thing on his mind.

A 4-2 win against plucky junior side Linlithgow Rose moved County into the quarter final of the Scottish Cup.
The Staggies also face Hibs at Hampden Park in next month's League Cup Final.
"There are a lot of hard league games to play before those matches, starting with Hearts on Wednesday night. That is the priority for us," McIntyre said.
The aim will be to emulate near neighbours Inverness Caledonian Thistle, who won the Scottish Cup last season.
However, McIntyre is determined his team don't get distracted from the task of a top six finish in the league.
They face third placed Hearts at the Global Energy Stadium in midweek and McIntyre has made it clear where his priority lies.
He said: "We are not thinking about another cup final at this stage as we are only in the quarter final at the moment.
"We will see what the draw brings and we will take it from there.
"Of course we are delighted to be in the last eight and we have the League Cup Final to look forward to."
McIntyre made six changes from the team that beat Celtic in the League Cup semi final last weekend.
He admits that move backfired in terms of the performance and that the East Superleague leaders deserve all the plaudits.
"We got off to a great start with the early goal but I felt we were really sloppy in our possession of the ball and didn't move it quickly enough.
"Great credit goes to Linlithgow. Sometimes when you make six changes as we did things go ok but not today.
"It disrupted us but I don't want to take anything away from them because they played well and were well set up.
"They scored a good second goal as well so they deserve real credit.
"When they got it back to 3-2 you think "here we go" but luckily for us Brian Graham got a quick quality goal so we could see it out."
Linlithgow Rose manager David McGlynn was delighted with the character and determination his players showed despite their Scottish Cup exit at Dingwall.
"I was very proud of the players and we scored a great second goal so credit to the players and the fans for the way they backed us," McGlynn said.
"We did well against a very good Premiership side who showed their quality at set plays especially.
"This was a fairytale end to the Scottish Cup to get the chance to play top flight opposition that are already in one cup final themselves.
"But we are all about winning trophies and in the junior game we are ranked up there with the best of them so we need to make sure we show that in those competitions."


Co-dependency is commonly defined as "an emotional and behavioural condition that affects an individual's ability to have a healthy, mutually satisfying relationship".

Another term for it is "relationship addiction". People form and persist with relationships "that are one-sided, emotionally destructive and/or abusive".
Sitting in the atrium of Trump Tower on Tuesday, as Donald Trump harangued the press - well, you know where I'm going. For all the abuse, for all the belittlement, we as reporters show no sign of ending our relationship addiction with Donald Trump.
Much of our cravenness is easily explained. It stems from the record-breaking television ratings that Trump has generated and, just as important these days, millions of online hits.
A human headline, he more than satisfies the viral requirements of our new media age. At a time when media organisations are struggling still to monetise online news content, and to make the painful shift from print to digital, along comes the ultimate clickbait candidate, a layer of golden eggs.
Understandably, hard-pressed news executives are echoing the words reportedly uttered by Hillary Clinton's campaign manager, Robby Mook, at her Brooklyn headquarters: "I've got to get me some Trump."
It has meant that the default setting for cable news channels here is a split screen showing an empty Trump lectern on one side with pundits on the other, bloviating endlessly as they await the billionaire's arrival.
As for a Trump news conference, it is rather like broadcasting one of those freeway police chases filmed from a helicopter: car crash television that you want to stay with until the end - though perhaps the more accurate analogy is of security camera footage that captures a street fighter who has no qualms about reaching for the broken bottle. It is unedifying, gruesome even, but also utterly compelling.
It explains why none of the news channels cut away from the Trump news conference yesterday, even as it degenerated into a one-way slanging match. Or why none of the reporters present, myself included, simply got up and walked out.
Yet the media's Trump relationship addiction is not explained by commercial imperatives alone.
Political reporters have a tendency of writing a campaign narrative that comports with the race they ideally want to cover. It's not an invented narrative, as such - we can't simply make up storylines. But I would suggest it's a slanted narrative, which, rather than betraying a liberal bias, reveals a "great story" bias.
In a reworking of the old newsroom adage "if it bleeds, it leads", candidates tend to be assessed on the basis of their journalistic entertainment value.
My sense, while covering the 2000 campaign for instance, was that reporters handicapped the race in favour of George W. Bush because the possibility of a son following his father into the White House, with all the oedipal complexity that went with it, was a better story than seeing Al Gore become president.
That would have felt like a Clinton third term, absent its charismatic leading man.
This tendency was even more pronounced in 2008, during the Democratic primary campaign, when journalists were more excited by the prospect of the first African-American president than the first female president, Hillary Clinton. Everyone wanted to compose their own first draft of that dramatic historical moment.
Trump is also a beneficiary of great story bias. Never before has there been a candidate with such journalistic entertainment value.
His unexpected emergence meant that we ditched our initial narrative of Campaign 2016, which we had set up a dynastic showdown between a Bush and a Clinton, in favour of a better storyline.
The media didn't create Donald Trump, the basis of the ever more fashionable "Frankenstein's monster" critique of the press. But we have been more willing enablers than we would care to admit.
So while there has been no shortage of critical coverage of Donald Trump, there has been a reluctance to go for his jugular.
This tendency is most noticeable in broadcast interviews. Jake Tapper's interview with Donald Trump, in which the billionaire failed to disavow support from white supremacists and said he needed to do more research on the Ku Klux Klan before condemning it, offered a case in point.
Tapper, who has done some excellent interviews during this campaign, was tough and probing but did not go in for the kill. An obvious follow-up question would have been "do you really need to do more research on the KKK to condemn it" but he did not ask it.
As for the interview between Megyn Kelly and Donald Trump, it provides the textbook case study of campaign co-dependency.
Kelly rocked Trump in a televised debate last year, with a brilliant and legitimate line of questioning about his misogyny. But when she sat down with him at Trump Tower for a prime time special, and talked about his hate-Tweeting, she described how she imagined him doing it wearing "a crushed velvet smoking jacket, chaise lounge, slippers".
Jon Sopel, my colleague and compatriot, wrote a terrific blog on the Trump press conference, observing: "The remarkable thing that has struck me as a British correspondent living in Washington, and who is used to a robust relationship between journalist and politician, is how Trump has been treated with kid gloves."
I could not agree more. The preference in American broadcast journalism is to end interviews on amicable terms. There is not the adversarial tradition of British interviewing, nor a US equivalent of John Humphrys or Jeremy Paxman.
Bikers reveal sickly choice for US voters
Trump: Illegals treated better than vets
What's also striking is that we as journalists do not have the power of old. Trump and other candidates have used Twitter especially, not only to bypass the media but also to become part of the new media themselves.
The billionaire's Twitter account has more followers - 8.5 million - than the Washington Post, ABC News, NBC News, the Huffington Post or Buzzfeed. He has become a self-publisher, and provided an unfiltered commentary of his own. Trump's strength is a measure of the mainstream media's weakness.
That imbalance was evident at the news conference in Trump Tower. He possessed the only microphone. He could drown out every reporter. He controlled who asked the questions, and probably half of the journalists present did not get the chance to do so.
Ever the shrewd media operator, he also knew that the cable news channels would stay with it until the end.
For another illustration of our comparative powerlessness, just witness the number of stories that have been written about Trump, which in an ordinary election cycle would have been disqualifying - his misogyny, his racism, his incitement of supporters to punch protesters in the face, his cussing, his refusal to release his tax returns, his constant flip-flopping on policy, Trump University, etc, etc.
Much has been written about how Trump defies the usual laws of political gravity, but one of the reasons is that modern-day media organisations lack orbital pull.
The Trump obsession has affected our coverage in subtler ways, too.
Had it not been for our fixation with the Republican contest, we would have paid more attention to Bernie Sanders' extraordinary success. Yet we've downplayed that storyline.
This is partly for valid analytical reasons. Early on, it became clear that Hillary Clinton was winning the all-important "black vote" - this race has proven again that it is all but impossible to win the Democratic nomination without it - and had the support of so many super-delegates that her lead became insurmountable.
But I wonder whether another explanation for short-changing Sanders goes to how Trump has impacted our professional pride. We can cope with being proven spectacularly wrong in one race, the Republican contest, but not two.
Absent Trump, journalists would have felt the Bern far more strongly, because it would have been the best storyline on offer. Again, it demonstrates how we as journalists tend to talk up certain narratives and talk down others, of how we are prone to great story bias.
Confessedly, I hated being at that Trump news conference, most of which I spent with my arm thrust skyward trying unsuccessfully to ask a question. But I also admit to being enthralled by the most extraordinary election campaign I have ever covered.
Like every other journalist, I dare say I'll be back the next time he summons us to Trump Tower. Perhaps, if he continues to be so personally abusive, journalists should stage a walkout. That said, I suspect we'll remain planted in our seats, sufferers of co-dependency, fellow Trump relationship addicts.


Two police officers have been disciplined for failures in an indecency case in which a man exposed himself to three children in Belfast.

The suspect reportedly approached three young girls in the east of the city last August, asking them to touch him.
The father of one of the girls complained to the Police Ombudsman's Office over the PSNI's response.
The PSNI has apologised, saying it had "failed" to provide a professional service on this occasion.
The Police Ombudsman found that police failed to treat the initial 999 call as an emergency and failed to secure CCTV pictures.
After delays on the part of the police, some CCTV footage was automatically wiped clean.
The suspect has still not been caught.  The girls were about seven-years-old at the time.
The Police Ombudsman, Dr Michael Maguire, has concluded that although police subsequently went to "great lengths" to find the suspect, their efforts were undermined by "failures in the early part of the investigation".
The ombudsman's staff were given access to all police radio transmissions, phone calls and documentation related to the investigation into the incident on the Beersbridge Road. They also interviewed a number of people involved in case.
Dr Maguire's team established that the initial 999 call was made at 16:26 BST on 4 August, and that a police despatch officer circulated a description of the alleged offender within two minutes of receiving the call.
However, when the dispatch officer entered a report of the incident on the PSNI's computer system, the ombudsman's office found they had given it "a grading which indicated that while the issue had a degree of importance, it did not require an emergency response".
The initial 999 caller told police the suspect ran off towards a nearby river, but police received a second call 32 minutes later telling them he was still in the area.
Following the second call, the police dispatch officer's supervisor stepped in and instructed that the incident should be dealt with as an emergency, sending a police vehicle to the scene.
Dr Maguire said the police dispatch officer had "failed to assign police officers to the call and failed to consider the young age of the girls and the fact the alleged perpetrator had left the scene".
"This report required police to attend immediately; regrettably this did not happen. Police lost 32 minutes in responding to the call and with this an opportunity to apprehend the man," the ombudsman added.
The policewoman who was then tasked with leading the investigation had technical difficulties getting CCTV footage from a nearby petrol station.
The Police Ombudsman's investigation found that "she failed to ask for the necessary technical help from colleagues or to explain the urgency of the task, all of which contributed to a delay, during which time the footage was automatically wiped clean".
Police Ombudsman investigators also identified CCTV footage from a nearby shop which had been "overlooked" by the the PSNI.
The surviving footage was then seized by police but the ombudsman said that "despite a thorough investigation from this point onwards", the suspect has not been caught.
Both the police dispatch officer and the Investigating Officer have been disciplined as a result of the ombudsman's findings.
In a statement,  District Commander Nigel Grimshaw said: "As a police service, we are committed to providing a professional service to the community and apologise that, on this occasion, we failed to do that.
"While such failings reflect badly on the Police Service of Northern Ireland, it is a single incident, one which we must learn from, but it does not reflect the excellent work which our officers do every day to support the local community and keep people safe."


A ceremony has been held to mark the 75th anniversary of an attack at the heart of the British war effort.

On 27 July 1942 a lone German aircraft dropped four bombs on the vital Rolls-Royce Merlin engine factory, killing 23 people.
It was Derby's most lethal air raid and took took air defences and factory staff completely by surprise.
A new plaque was unveiled near the Marble Hall, a preserved part of the original factory.
The Merlin engine was a major contributor to Allied victory and is credited with crippling German forces.
It was used in a number of aircraft types, including the Hurricane and Spitfire fighters that fought in the Battle of Britain.
The engine factory had survived several previous air raids but was caught off-guard by the solo German bomber, which had evaded fighter cover due to low cloud cover.
The hit was further helped by the fact it struck just as lookouts were changing shifts and the main workforce was arriving.
"There was no warning - I was just bundled under the table," said Mick Whitehead, who was was five years old at the time.
"The house shook, but it was only afterwards we saw how much damage had been done, with a piece of steel in next door's roof."
Of the four bombs dropped, one hit the factory while the others hit nearby houses. The plane also sprayed the packed streets with machine-gun fire.
Twelve people died in the factory, the rest outside. The youngest victim was two-year-old Sylvia Farmer, the oldest was George Gratton, 62.
Such was wartime secrecy the Derby Evening Telegraph referred only to the sneak attack as on a "north Midlands town".
War historian Geoff Simpson said: "Much Luftwaffe intelligence was poor and the British gradually became better at intercepting attacks and distracting enemy aircraft from major targets.
"If the enemy could have found a way to eliminate Rolls-Royce Derby and other major factories belonging to the company, then the Allied war effort would have suffered a severe setback."
The dedication ceremony in Nightingale Road will include a minute's silence to remember the lives lost.
Mr Whitehead, who organised the event, added: "I am very pleased we have finally got this memorial, it will pay tribute to all those who died and their loved ones."


The mother of a boy who fell into a gorilla enclosure at a US zoo has become the victim of online abuse after zookeepers shot the animal dead.

Harambe, a 17-year-old gorilla, was captured on video dragging the child across a moat in the enclosure.
The boy's mother, identified on social media as Michelle Gregg, is heard shouting in footage of the incident.
She tells her son to remain calm, after he had climbed through a barrier and fallen into the pen at Cincinnati Zoo.
A Facebook post, purportedly written by Michelle Gregg, thanked "the right people" for being "in the right place" and said "accidents happen".
Ms Gregg later became the focus of a furious online backlash after zoo officials defended the decision to shoot the animal.
Eddie Whrnbrg wrote on Facebook: "...the zoos aren't the problem. It's the idiotic parents."
On Twitter @blxxm83 wrote: "So lazy parents can't control their wild kids and a beautiful endangered animal gets shot and killed because of it? #Harambe #RIPHarambe"
In another tweet @brittrosenthal wrote "Sad thing is it looked like #Harambe was protecting the kid more than the parent was. #CincinnatiZoo"
Some even called for Ms Gregg to be dismissed from her job.
Ms Gregg posted on Facebook after the incident and at about the same time a Facebook group called Justice for Harambe was set up.
An online petition signed by more than 300,000 people was also created, calling for her to be held accountable for Harambe's death.
Michelle Gregg's Facebook page has since been deleted, after many accused her of being a bad mother.
Other social media users with the same name have been dragged into the debate after being mistakenly targeted.
This Facebook user even changed her profile picture and posted: "There is some pretty foul language in these emails... but here are some I've received today. I have also received tons of emails of people apologising for what others have said to me."
In contrast to more than 100,000 likes on the Justice for Harambe page, a Facebook group in support of Ms Gregg has attracted just over 300 likes.
One of its most recent posts reads: "#ISupportMichelleGregg As to the people writing disgusting things I hope you guys have a good night knowing all of you are hypocrites. Don't scream for justice and then turn around and wish death on a child."
Emily Rose Clifford wrote on Facebook: "I don't normally even voice my opinion on these types of things but I just feel so sorry for this mother. I know as a mother that things and accidents can happen in the blink of an eye, even if you are a good mum."
By Rozina Sini


A man has been arrested in connection with a hit-and-run collision in which a motorcyclist was  seriously injured.

Gerald Stockwell suffered a collapsed lung and fractures in the collision in Lechlade, Gloucestershire on 19 June.
The 66-year-old, from Swindon, was riding his Triumph Bonneville on the A361 when he was injured.
Police said a 31-year-old man, from Lechlade, had been arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving and failing to stop/report an accident.
He has been bailed until August while police carry out further inquiries.
A photo of Mr Stockwell in his hospital bed was released by Gloucestershire Constabulary on Tuesday in an attempt to prompt witnesses and the driver responsible to come forward.


A review into the £80m price tag of Dundee's V&A museum has concluded that the way the costs were estimated was not "sufficiently robust" to address the building's "unique challenges".

The independent review also said that more frequent and direct reporting to councillors "would have been helpful".
The cost of the project had previously been estimated at £45m.
Procurement expert John McClelland has made a number of recommendations which will be considered by councillors.
He was commissioned by councillors earlier this year to examine the reasons for the spiralling cost of the project.
He was also asked to identify lessons that could be learned.
His report concluded that the international benchmarking approach, which formed the basis of the original project cost estimates, was not robust enough to address the challenges associated with Japanese architect Kengo Kuma's award-winning design.
The report said: "As the detailed design process moved forward, it became apparent that the technical requirements and construction method involved would place real pressure on the budget."
Referring to the lack of reporting to councillors since 2011, Mr MClelland said: "Although a partnership joint venture, the council carries a significant element of the risks involved in this transformational investment in the city and it is important that scrutiny and assurance arrangements are effective."
In summary, he said: "In my opinion this project had, from the beginning, little prospect of being delivered for the original budget due to an accumulation of factors that mitigated against that outcome being achieved."
He said the fact that the below-average estimate was also expected to cater for a building built offshore added to the risk.
Mr McClelland also said it was not clear if the judging panel of the winning design had access to concerns about cost estimates raised by independent professionals.
As a result it may not have been possible at that stage to appreciate that the complexity of the winning design could result in significantly higher costs.
Recommendations included:
Mr McClelland said that since January this year, a project board had been established and regular progress reports would be submitted to the council's policy and resources committee at key stages in the development.
Councillor Ken Guild, convener of the policy and resources committee, said: "We are working with our partners and BAM Construction to ensure that this unique building helps boost the economy, cultural offer and confidence of our city.
"Mr McClelland's expertise has helped identify a number of issues which will help us on other capital projects as well.
"Construction of the V&A Dundee is now under way and the project is proceeding successfully."
A Scottish government spokesman said: "We welcome the McClelland report and the comprehensive analysis of the project it provides, as well as Dundee City Council's response to the report and the actions they are taking to address the recommendations.
"V&A Dundee will be an iconic statement at the heart of the Dundee Waterfront development.
"The signature building will create local jobs and contribute significantly to the regeneration of Dundee and its waterfront, giving the city and Scotland a world-class design museum and visitor attraction."
The outcome of the review will be considered by councillors on Monday 24 August.


"There are only three sports: bullfighting, motor racing and mountaineering; all the rest are merely games," Ernest Hemingway is believed to have said.

But an estimated 71 million viewers a year disagree when it comes to e-sports - or competitive video gaming.
Nate "Ataraxia" Mark, of Llanberis, Gwynedd, was Britain's top-earning professional gamer in 2015, winning about £80,000 of prize money in the last year.
The BBC spoke to the 23-year-old to find out about the pleasure, the pain and the pressure of "living the dream".
"There are some downsides to it but, in general, you have got to count your lucky stars," said Mark, who is captain of the five-strong Titan team.
In January, Titan won $500,000 (£335,000) after finishing second at the 2015 World Championships for Smite - a multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) game with professional leagues and tournaments run by maker Hi-Rez Studios.
"Growing up, I played video games, but to actually turn it into a career, however short-lived it may or may not be, is basically the dream," Mark said.
The idea of earning your living by travelling the world and playing video games in front of arenas packed with howling fans sounds, especially to younger ears, like a fantasy.
But the move into e-sports is not without its challenges.
"I'm not going to lie, my university [education] really suffered," Mark said. "It's quite a sacrifice. I decided this is what I want to do and ended up dropping out over it."
Mark, who quit his psychology degree at Liverpool University, now spends up to four hours a day practising with his team mates in the run up to big tournaments.
Smite involves players in two teams taking control of gods or mythological figures which battle it out in arena combat, using powers and heavily drilled tactics.
The level of professionalism is extremely high, with coaches recruited to help teams maximise their performance.
"It's very intensive. You can't completely lose your love of video games but, at some point, you're doing that much and it's all about winning, you can lose some of the fun."
But Mark still plays for pleasure with his brother, Daemon - against whom he sharpened his "mean competitive streak" on Nintendo games like Goldeneye and Super Smash Bros while growing up.
"We were really competitive with each other. I was a really sore loser growing up," he added.
$2m (£1.33m)
Peter Dager, 24, US
$2m (£1.33m) Saahil Arora, 26, US
$1.88m (£1.25m) Kurtis Ling, 23, Canada
The popularity of e-sports is growing exponentially.
The 2014 World Championships final for another professional MOBA game, the hugely popular League of Legends, was watched on TV and online by an estimated global audience of 27 million.
BBC Three screened this year's championships in October - the corporation's first live streaming of an e-gaming contest.
Top players can earn million-dollar salaries and specialist streaming platforms, such as Twitch, have tens of millions of visitors a month.
Mark is 252nd in the table of all-time top-earning pro-gamers worldwide, with top dog Peter Dager believed to have won more than $2m (£1.33m).
About 2,700 fans packed into Atlanta's Cobb Energy Centre for January's Smite World Championship, which had a prize pot of $2.6m (£1.73m), with 2.3 million people watching via Twitch TV.
However, some people still denigrate pro-gaming as something that's just for "geeks" in school, Mark said.
"People can be really undermining, as if video games are just some outlet for fun, but there is a lot of work, there's a lot of preparation.
"You do have to sacrifice a lot. Not everyone can make a living out of it, you have to practice in the early evening and late at night.
"If all of my friends go to the cinema or go out drinking - I have missed a lot of that because I have to practice."
He added: "You don't get a lot of free time. It's very anti-social just because to win you have to practice. It's very much, if you don't win or play well then the income is going to be really, really little."
With such intense pressure and suggestions that deteriorating reaction times make pro-gaming careers as short as four years, what do Mark's family think about the precarious nature of his chosen profession?
"My mum is very relaxed about this kind of stuff, which I'm really, really thankful for," he explained.
And with some players in their early teens pocketing winnings cheques worth thousands, the temptation for youngsters to snub their careers adviser at all costs is tantalising.
Mark hopes to remain in e-sports in some capacity whenever his professional gaming career ends and he has already done some work as an analyst.
He believes it is only a matter of time before e-sports becomes a mainstream attraction in the UK.
"A lot of countries have already embraced it. I think the UK will be late to adopt it because we love our football so much. But you see countries like South Korea which have e-sports on TV. I definitely see it moving on to TV (in the UK)."
Video edited by Gwyndaf Hughes


Ex-Nottingham Forest and England defender Des Walker says his son Tyler has much more ability than he ever had.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Tyler Walker, an 18-year-old striker who made his debut last season, has played eight times this term, scoring once to double his overall goal tally.
That is one more than Des Walker, who won 59 England caps from 1988-93, managed in a 858-game career.
"He is a more talented player than I was. I only had to kick people," Walker senior told BBC East Midlands Today.
"I was not bad at kicking people and he is a creative player and they are the talented ones. If I start telling him how to score goals he will start laughing."
Walker junior has only started five games, from a total of 15 appearances.
But he has impressed his manager Dougie Freedman and his father's popularity at the City Ground has meant the home fans are already singing his name.
"When I hear Forest fans singing 'He is one of our own', that always hits me hard because he is one of their own," Des, 49, said.
"I was born in London, but he is born here, lives here and loves the club. They appreciate that, so for them to give that back is amazing."
As well as his father having played for Forest, Tyler Walker's mother, grandmother, auntie and brother have all worked for the club.
Walker senior, who played 408 matches for Forest during two spells at the club totalling nearly 12 years, says it was not his own playing career that inspired his son to become a professional.
"It was David Beckham and Michael Owen who did that," the former Forest, Sampdoria and Sheffield Wednesday defender revealed.
"I wanted [my children] to be doctors or lawyers but that was never going to happen. He spent seven or eight hours a day smashing up my house playing football and that's why he has got where he has today. He has carved out his own niche."


A woman who used bleach to poison colleagues at a care home has been given a life sentence.

Melissa Swift, 25, spiked water jugs and drinks bottles at Goldfield Court care home, West Bromwich, in July 2014.
Seven members of staff and 23 residents were taken ill.
Care worker Swift admitted three counts of attempted murder. She was ordered to serve at least eight years before she is eligible for parole.
She will be treated in a secure mental institution until she is well enough to be taken to prison.
The ex-special constable, formerly of Hambletts Road, West Bromwich, also admitted threatening to kill another colleague as well as her stepsister.
Birmingham Crown Court heard Swift, who has depression and an undiagnosed personality disorder, represents a significant risk of causing serious harm to the public.
Commenting on the case, Det Ch Insp Michaela Kerr, from West Midlands Police's Public Protection Unit, said: "Melissa deceived her colleagues and hatched a plan to cause ill to those she worked with as a result of some malice, for which we have never truly discovered the cause.
"Thankfully no one was seriously injured as a result of what she did, but the story could so easily have been different."
In a statement, Housing & Care 21, which runs the home, said it welcomed the conclusion of this case.
A spokesperson said: "We thank the staff at Goldfield Court for the way they conducted themselves during the incident and subsequent investigation, and for the way they have continued to provide excellent support and care to our residents throughout.
"We are also grateful to residents for their continued co-operation and understanding."


Two former Doctor Who alumni are returning to the London stage this summer.

Matt Smith will return to the Royal Court in Anthony Neilson's new play Unreachable, about an obsessive film director.
The play will be "created in the rehearsal room" and documented online as it evolves.
Billie Piper will star at the Young Vic in a new work based on Federico Lorca's Yerma.
Written and directed by Simon Stone, the play will feature Piper as a woman whose inability to have a child tears her life apart.
The actress, who played companion Rose Tyler in Doctor Who, has a stage CV that includes Great Britain and The Effect, both at the National Theatre, and Reasons To Be Pretty at the Almeida.
Matt Smith, who played the Eleventh Doctor from 2010-2013, was previously at the Royal Court in Fresh Kills and That Face.
His other theatre credits include American Psycho (Almeida), Swimming with Sharks, in the West End and The History Boys at the National.
Also in the cast for Unreachable are Amanda Drew, Tamara Lawrance, Jonjo O'Neill (who played opposite Piper in The Effect) and Richard Pyros.
The Royal Court said that throughout rehearsals content would be posted online "that will offer audiences an insight into the process of devising work, and the themes and images that will shape the finished production".
Unreachable will run at the Royal Court from 2 July to 6 August.
Yerma will run at the Young Vic from 28 July to 24 September.


The shorter you are, the greater your risk of heart problems, a team at the University of Leicester says.

The study, of nearly 200,000 people, found sections of DNA that control both height and heart health.
The findings, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, showed every extra 2.5in (6.4cm) cut coronary disease incidence by 13.5%
The British Heart Foundation said short people should not be unduly worried and everyone needed a healthy lifestyle.
Coronary heart disease, which includes heart attacks and heart failure, is the leading cause of death in the UK.
More than 73,000 people die from the disease each year.
The idea that height plays a role in heart health was first proposed more than 50 years ago, but researchers did not know why.
Some thought the relationship was a consequence of other factors, such as poor childhood nutrition stunting height and also affecting the heart.
But the study at the University of Leicester suggests the answer lies deeper - inside our DNA.
They analysed 180 genes that have a known link to height.
The results showed that every 2.5in of height affected the risk by 13.5%, so the difference in heart risk between a five-footer and a six-footer would be around 64%.
Professor Sir Nilesh Samani, from the University of Leicester, told the BBC News website: "In the context of major risk factors this is small -  smoking increases the risk by 200-300% -  but it is not trivial.
"I wouldn't say shorter people need to take greater precautions, because if you're 6ft 1in (1.85m) you still need to stop smoking.
"This is only one of many factors affecting risk, everybody should be cautious."
The study also showed those genes cutting height were also increasing the amount of cholesterol and fats in the bloodstream.
The researchers believe some of the height genes may also be controlling both growth and blood vessel development.
"Understanding these pathways may lead to new treatments and that may be more valuable in the longer term," Prof Samani added.
But it is worth remembering it is not all good news being tall. as height increases the risk of cancer.
Prof Peter Weissberg, the medical director at the British Heart Foundation, said: "This study does not suggest that short people should be unduly worried about their health or that doctors need to focus on the health of shorter patients.
"Everyone, regardless of their height, should do everything in their power to reduce their risk of future heart disease by eating a healthy diet, exercising regularly and not smoking.
"Currently available health checks are designed to help you understand what measures you need to take to reduce your personal risk."


Lord of the Rings actor Sir Ian McKellen is to be the grand marshal at this year's Manchester Pride parade.

Burnley-born Sir Ian, who is a leading LGBT rights campaigner, leads the parade as the event marks 25 years of fundraising.
Pride chief executive Mark Fletcher said: "Sir Ian is a genuine inspiration for the global LGBT community."
This year's theme is Devotion with participants invited to celebrate who and what they are devoted to.
As grand marshal of the parade, Sir Ian, who played Gandalf in Lord Of the Rings, will lead the parade through the streets of Manchester on Saturday 29 August.
The 76-year-old actor, who starred as Magneto in X-Men, was installed on the Walk Of Fame in Wigan, where he lived in the 1940s.
This year's parade takes a new route, setting off from Liverpool Road down Deansgate, turning up Peter Street, then leading on to Oxford Street, Portland Street and Princess Street.
It will then turn on to Whitworth Street ending outside Manchester's Gay Village on Fairfield Street.
This year's parade is expected to feature about 2,500 people from across Greater Manchester, with around 100 entries from small community groups to large commercial organisations, all expressing their support to the LGBT community.


The Dalai Lama has appeared on the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury alongside US singer Patti Smith.

The exiled Tibetan spiritual leader received a huge cheer from the crowd, who later sang him Happy Birthday.
After the Dalai Lama delivered a speech about happiness and Smith finished her visceral punk poetry, 1980s pop star Lionel Richie was next on the stage.
Richie, whose hits include All Night Long, Hello and Dancing on the Ceiling, was in the mid-afternoon "legend" slot.
One of the most hotly anticipated acts on the final day of the famously eclectic festival, he opened with his 1983 hit single Running With The Night.
The sun came out for his appearance following rain earlier in the day, and the star said he had been warned about the festival's notorious weather.
"They said, 'When you get here it's going to be a lot of rain and mud,'" he told the crowd. "Well, you've got the mud."
Other artists sharing the main stage bill on Sunday include Paul Weller, Mercury Prize winners Alt-J and Irish singer-songwriter Hozier.
Rock veterans The Who will close the festival with a headline slot that has been brought forward by 30 minutes to 21:15 BST.
Singer Roger Daltrey said the band would "close this year's event with a bang" and take the audience on an "amazing journey" through their greatest hits.
The Dalai Lama's Glastonbury visit came a week before his 80th birthday. He began with an hour-long speech in the festival's Peace Garden, near the sacred stone circle, where he praised the event as "a festival of people, not governments or politicians".
He also made a rare comment on the escalating conflict in the Middle East, saying: "A lot of problems we are experiencing are our own creations. Violence is being created this very moment in Syria, Iraq and Nigeria.
"Humans killing each other in the name of religious faith. Unthinkable. Carry the message of love and tolerance and forgiveness."
He then took part in a climate change debate before his Pyramid Stage appearance, during which Patti Smith presented him with a birthday cake and led the crowd in its rendition of Happy Birthday.
The Dalai Lama said he was an admirer of the veteran singer-songwriter and her band.
"I very much appreciate those singers and musicians - most of you with white hair," he said. "That voice and physical action looks very beautiful.
"That gives me encouragement. Myself, now 80 years old, I should be more like you."
Other artists playing on Sunday include The Chemical Brothers, Ryan Adams and Charli XCX.
On Saturday, the main stage was headlined by US rapper Kanye West to a mixed response.
He appeared alone under a vast, mobile lighting rig consisting of hundreds of bright white lights; playing hits including Stronger, Power, Gold Digger and, appropriately, All Of The Lights.
At the end of the set, he declared himself "the greatest living rock star on the planet," prompting much derision on social media.
"I really do think he's a rock star," pop star Charli XCX told the BBC. "I liked his minimal approach and when you watch that set, it's hit after hit after hit."
One person who missed West's performance was festival founder Michael Eavis.
"I'm not a fan of that kind of music," he said. "Although I chose Jay-Z originally of course."
Jay-Z was the festival's first hip-hop headliner in 2008. But since then, Eavis has handed over responsibility for the line-up to his daughter Emily.
Instead of watching Kanye West, Michael Eavis was on stage with 1960s pop veterans The Moody Blues on the Acoustic Stage.
"I was on stage for the last song," he said. "I sang there with the band - what a privilege. And I went up later in the night to the underground piano bar and I sang Goodnight Irene."
However Eavis did watch Friday's headliners, Florence and the Machine. "Wasn't she good? I thought she put heart and soul into it," he said.
Florence made another appearance in the early hours of Sunday, surprising revellers at the NYC Downlow club, The Guardian reported.
Meanwhile, 79-year-old Michael Eavis also scotched reports that he had been taken ill shortly before the festival, after falling off his bicycle.
"It's all rubbish," he said. "I never fell off the bike, I didn't faint and I'm not ill. Right?"


A Devon hotel will close for a "deep clean" after an outbreak of the sickness and diarrhoea bug norovirus.

Holidaymakers have reported at least 12 people falling ill after staying at the Bay Torbay Hotel in Torquay.
The three-star hotel on the seafront, which has 111 rooms and a swimming pool, will be closed from Friday until Monday as cleaning takes place.
Residents said the "horrendous" experience "ruined their Easter break".
A small number of bays have been closed at Torbay Hospital, Paignton Community Hospital and Totnes Community Hospital after an increase in norovirus cases.
A spokesperson for the Bay Torbay Hotel said: "We have chosen to close the hotel for a short period this weekend as a precautionary measure so that we can carry out a deep clean.
"All guests who were due to arrive on Friday will be relocated to a sister hotel close by, and the Bay Torbay Hotel will be reopen as usual from Monday onwards."
Torbay hospital says it has seen an increase of norovirus cases in the community.
A Torbay and South Devon NHS Foundation Trust spokesperson, said: "We can confirm that as a result, a very small number of our hospital wards are currently affected by either flu or norovirus.
"In addition, some of our community hospitals have restrictions in place regarding discharges, admissions and visiting because of norovirus.
"Staff in clinical areas, our infection control team and cleaning team are working to deal with the outbreak."
The trust has asked for visitors to help restrict the outbreak by washing their hands, using a tissue when sneezing or coughing, and using soap and warm water rather than special hand-gels, particularly after using the toilet and before eating and drinking anything.


The bodies of two American climbers have been found in a glacier in the Himalayas, 16 years after they were killed by a huge avalanche.

World-renowned mountaineer Alex Lowe had been climbing the 8,013m (26,290ft) Shishapangma peak in Tibet in October 1999 with cameraman David Bridges when they were hit.
They were found by two climbers last week, still trapped in the ice.
Mr Lowe's wife, Jennifer Lowe-Anker, said they had been "frozen in time".
Mr Lowe, 40, was considered one of the greatest mountain climbers of his generation and was well known in the climbing community for having rescued several other climbers.
He and Mr Bridges, 29, were close friends as well as climbing partners, and had been scouting a route up Shishapangma, the 14th highest mountain in the world.
The discovery of their bodies was announced on Friday by Mrs Lowe-Anker, who now runs a charitable foundation in her late husband's name with her husband, Conrad Anker.
Mr Anker had been on Shishapangma with the two climbers on the day of the avalanche but escaped with minor injuries. He and other climbers spent days searching for the missing pair.
He married Alex Lowe's widow in 2001 and adopted her three sons with the mountaineer.
The couple were in Nepal with their charity last week when they received a call from climbers David Goettler and Ueli Steck, saying they had found two bodies "still encased in blue ice but beginning to emerge from the glacier", said Mrs Lowe-Anker.
They described the clothing and equipment to Mr Anker, who said it was "undoubtedly" the missing pair, said the charity's statement.
Mr Anker told Outside magazine that it was "fitting" the men were found by climbers.
"It wasn't a yak herder. It wasn't a trekker. David and Ueli are both cut from the same cloth as Alex and me."
The bodies are now expected to be recovered from the mountain.
Mr Anker said the discovery "brings closure and relief for me and Jenni and for our family".
Mrs Lowe-Anker said she and her husband and sons with Mr Lowe would now travel to Shishapangma, saying: "It is to put Alex to rest."


Five men accused of the abduction, rape and murder of a student in the Indian capital, Delhi, have been hearing the first witness evidence in their trial.

The 23-year-old student's male friend, who was also attacked, was the only witness at Tuesday's hearing.
The five accused deny the charges. If convicted, they could face the death penalty. A sixth suspect is to be tried by a juvenile court.
No reporting was allowed of Tuesday's proceedings, which have now ended.
The assault has outraged India and sparked a debate about the treatment of women.
The physiotherapy student's male companion was the first of some 80 witnesses to be produced by the prosecution at Saket District Court, a specially convened fast-track court.
By Sanjoy MajumderBBC News, Delhi
This was a key moment in what has become one of India's most closely watched trials.
The five accused arrived in a police van from prison, their faces hooded. And the bus on which the alleged assault took place was also driven into the court complex, as it is a prosecution exhibit.
Over the next several days, the prosecution will produce a number of witnesses, including police officers, forensics experts and doctors who treated the young woman in hospital.
The actual trial is being conducted in secrecy. Even before the day's proceedings got underway, the courtroom was cleared with only the accused, witnesses and lawyers allowed to remain. But that has not prevented the local and international media from taking up positions outside the court, determined to capture every moment in this complex and dramatic trial.
All reporting of proceedings inside the courtroom has been banned and the judge has ordered lawyers not to speak to reporters.
The male companion will be cross-examined by the defence on Wednesday.
He was with the student when she was attacked on a bus and thrown from the vehicle.
She died in a Singapore hospital on 29 December from her internal injuries.
The woman and her 28-year-old companion cannot be named for legal reasons. He arrived at the courthouse in a wheelchair, still unable to walk properly due to injuries suffered in the attack.
His father, who accompanied him into the court complex, told Agence France-Presse news agency: "My son will go to any lengths to ensure that the guilty are punished."
The bus believed to have been used in the attack was driven into the court complex on Tuesday.
The five defendants facing trial in the Saket fast-track court are Ram Singh and his brother Mukesh, Pawan Gupta, Vinay Sharma and Akshay Thakur.
They face 13 charges, including murder, gang-rape, kidnapping and destruction of evidence.
Prosecutors say they have extensive forensic evidence, supported by the suspects' mobile-phone records and the testimony of the dying woman and her companion.
Defence lawyers are expected to argue that the forensic evidence has been fabricated and that the rush to prosecute has led to an unsafe trial.
Do 'fast track' courts work?
The sixth suspect, who is 17, will face trial in a juvenile court.
The maximum sentence he would face if convicted would be three years in a reform facility.
The BBC's Sanjoy Majumder in Delhi says the case is being closely followed in India, where it has led to massive protests about the treatment of women and how the police and legal system tackle sex crimes.
On Sunday, Indian President Pranab Mukherjee signed a new anti-rape law which has increased the minimum sentence for those convicted of gang-rape and allows for the death penalty to be used in extreme cases.
But women's groups have come out against the new law, saying that marital rape and sexual assaults by Indian security forces in conflict zones should have been included.


Retired police officers found guilty of misconduct should have their pensions cut, the Labour Party has said.

Shadow home secretary Andy Burnham made the call following the Hillsborough Inquests, which concluded police blunders caused the tragedy.
He said it was a scandal police officers could retire on full pensions and evade misconduct proceedings.
The Home Office said there is provision for disciplining retired officers in the Policing and Crime Bill.
Labour plans to add its proposals as amendments to be tabled to the bill next month.
Mr Burnham said the party believed families should receive the same level of funding for legal representation as police at inquests involving officers.
And after concerns about the way journalists were fed information by some South Yorkshire Police officers  he has called for a ban on off-the record briefings to reporters during investigations.
He said: "It is impossible to say how much harm was caused by those malicious briefings which led to the front page in The Sun that blamed Liverpool supporters."
The paper's infamous and discredited front page on the Monday after the tragedy bore the headline "The Truth", with claims that fans picked the pockets of the dead, urinated on police and beat up an officer administering first aid.
Mr Burnham added some police officers were able to get away with these "malicious lies" because they were communicated anonymously.
He also called for the second stage of Lord Leveson's inquiry into media ethics to proceed with a focus on police and press relations.
Last month a jury concluded that 96 football fans were unlawfully killed and police blunders "caused or contributed to" the 1989 disaster at the Liverpool v Nottingham Forest FA Cup Semi-Final at the Hillsborough stadium in Sheffield.
Mr Burnham said: "The Hillsborough families have walked the hardest road imaginable over those 27 years, and that journey has exposed just how unfair this country is, just how the odds are stacked against people and loaded in favour of the authorities.
"Hillsborough must mark a moment of real change - when Parliament resolves to rebalance the police and criminal justice system and put more power in the hands of ordinary people."
He added: "Never again should any bereaved families have to fight like the Hillsborough families have had to fight."
Mr Burnham, who led the Parliamentary campaign on behalf of the Hillsborough families, said he hoped to enlist cross-party support.
"We must call time on the uneven playing field at inquests where public bodies spend public money like water on hiring the best lawyers when ordinary families have to scratch around for whatever they can get.
"Public money should be spent on helping us get to the truth, not on protecting the public sector."
Labour's proposed amendments to the Policing and Crime Bill in the Commons also include:
He added: "After the Hillsborough verdict, Parliament has an unprecedented moment where it can act to rebalance the country in favour of ordinary families."
His call comes on the day Hillsborough Family Support Group chairwoman Margaret Aspinall will speak to MPs about her personal experience of the police and the criminal justice system over the last 27 years.
A Home Office spokesman said: "As the Home Secretary told the House of Commons, lessons must be learnt from the ordeals gone through by families. That is why she has asked Bishop James Jones to write a report to ensure the perspectives of families are not lost."


A man has died after being hit by a marked police car in Sheffield.

The 70-year-old, who has not been named, was hit by the Astra on Penistone Road at its junction with Bradfield Road at 18:20 GMT on Saturday.
He was pronounced dead at the scene and South Yorkshire Police said an investigation into the circumstances of the collision was under way.
The force said it offered its sincere condolences to the man's family.


Development agencies Highlands and Islands Enterprise (HIE) and Scottish Enterprise could be merged, it has been suggested.

An Inverness-based economic consultant has been told the Scottish government is considering such a move, according to Labour MSP David Stewart.
Mr Stewart said he would oppose any move to wind up HIE.
The Scottish government announced in May that it would carry out a review of enterprise and skills support.
The review, carried out over the summer, included an "end-to-end review of the roles, responsibilities and relationships" of Scottish Enterprise, HIE, Skills Development Scotland and the Scottish Funding Council.
Its findings have yet to be released.
Ahead of the move, ministers said they wanted to ensure that the Scottish government and public agencies were "delivering the joined-up support that our young people, universities, colleges and businesses need to increase sustainable economic growth".
Kate Forbes, SNP MSP for Skye, Lochaber and Badenoch, said HIE has been "investing in and promoting the Highlands as a place to do business" for many years, but added that there was "always room for improvement".
Highlands and Islands MSP Mr Stewart has sought a meeting with Economy Secretary Keith Brown to confirm if a merger is being considered.
Mr Stewart said: "Obviously it is something that we have feared over many years as we've seen the agency shrink in size and lose its campaigning voice for the Highlands and Islands.
"With the departure of chief executive Alex Paterson and an interim chief executive appointed, there have been rumours that this could be the end for the agency in the region."
Ms Forbes said: "I hope the review examines how we can share resources and best practice across the regions, so that the Highlands benefits from ideas, solutions and resources in other rural areas, like the Borders, as well as urban areas.
"Whatever the review concludes, I hope it recognises the unique pressures facing the Highlands."
A Scottish government spokesman said: "The focus of the Enterprise and Skills review has been on improving the outcomes of those who engage with our enterprise and skills agencies, and building on the successes and strong points of these agencies.
"This government remains focused on building an economy where everyone has a fair chance to contribute and share in the benefits of economic growth.
"Our planned Â£500m Scottish Growth Fund is designed to support business, the workforce and the economy to grow. We will set out our response to the review in due course."


The government has called in police to investigate claims of fraud involving the prisoner transfers contract held by security firm Serco.

The alleged fraud relates to management of the Â£285m prison escorting contract with the Ministry of Justice (MoJ).
Serco found evidence prisoners had been recorded as having been delivered ready for court when they were not, it said.
The firm said it will repay profits on the contract for transfers in London and East Anglia since 2011 - about Â£2m.
It will also give up future profits on the contract, which due to run until 2018.
The contract has been put under administrative supervision with immediate effect.
Recording prisoners as being delivered ready for court is a key performance measure for the contract.
Both the MoJ and Serco's directors have asked City of London police to investigate the actions of staff working on Serco's Prisoner Escorting and Custodial Services (PECS).
Serco said no evidence had been found that misreporting was undertaken with the knowledge or approval of management outside the contract.
Justice Secretary Chris Grayling said: "It's become very clear there has been a culture within parts of Serco that has been totally unacceptable, and actions which need to be investigated by the police.
"We have not seen evidence of systemic malpractice up to board level.
"But we have been clear with the company [that] unless it undertakes a rapid process of major change, and becomes completely open with government about the work it is doing for us, then it will not win public contracts in future.
"The taxpayer must know that their money is being properly used."
Chris Hyman, chief executive of Serco Group, said: "I am deeply saddened and appalled at the misreporting of data by a small number of employees on the contract."
A three-month programme has been agreed with the MoJ to "restore performance" on the PECS contract.
Evidence of potentially fraudulent behaviour emerged as part of the audit work announced by Mr Grayling in July.
The audit was launched in the wake of a scandal in which G4S and Serco were accused of overcharging the government by tens of millions of pounds on electronic tagging contracts - including for monitoring dead offenders.


Four people accused of kidnapping and torturing a mentally disabled man in a "racially motivated" attack streamed on Facebook have been denied bail.

Jordan Hill, Brittany Covington and Tesfaye Cooper, all 18, and Tanishia Covington, 24, appeared in a Chicago court on Friday.
The four have been charged with hate crimes and aggravated kidnapping and battery, among other things.
An online fundraiser for their victim has collected $51,000 (Â£42,500) so far.
Denying the four suspects bail, Judge Maria Kuriakos Ciesil asked: "Where was your sense of decency?"
Prosecutors told the court the beating started in a van and continued at a house, where the suspects allegedly forced the 18-year-old white victim, who suffers from schizophrenia and attention deficit disorder, to drink toilet water and kiss the floor.
Police allege the van was earlier stolen by Mr Hill, who is also accused of demanding $300 from the victim's mother while they held him captive, according to the Chicago Tribune.
The court was also told the suspects stuffed a sock into his mouth, taped his mouth shut and bound his hands with a belt.
In a video made for Facebook Live which was watched millions of times, the assailants can be heard making derogatory statements against white people and Donald Trump.
The victim had been dropped off at a McDonalds to meet Mr Hill - who was one of his friends - on 31 December.
He was found by a police officer on Tuesday, 3 January, a day after he was reported missing by his parents.
Prosecutors say the suspects each face two hate crimes counts, one because of the victim's race and the other because of his disabilities.


England women will win Group B at the World Twenty20 if they beat Pakistan in Chennai on Sunday.

After three wins out of three, England lead West Indies by two points and will play Australia in the semi-finals if they remain at the top of the group.
Pakistan are third, with one defeat against the second-placed Windies, who play India in their final match.
England captain Charlotte Edwards said: "If we play well we should win but they have played well in the tournament."
England have survived batting collapses to preserve their unbeaten record, beating India by two wickets with an over to spare despite twice losing two in two balls.
Then, against the West Indies, nine wickets fell for 47 before they scraped to victory off the final ball.
"You have got to take the game in isolation because Dharamsala was a completely different wicket to what we are going to face here," Edwards said.
"There are things we can take from the collapses but ultimately we have won two games.
"We are not going to dissect the games and think 'we should have done this, we should have done that'. We won the games and have shown a lot of bottle."
Australia, winners of the last three World T20 tournaments, qualified in second place from Group A behind New Zealand, having lost to the Kiwis by six wickets.


Thousands of pigs have been killed in a fire at a County Armagh farm.

The Fire Service initially said the blaze near Bessbrook on Saturday was thought to be arson, but later said it was probably accidental.
Firefighters were called at 05:40 BST and took seven hours to bring the blaze under control at Derrywilligan Road.
Local UUP assembly member Danny Kennedy said it was a "very traumatic loss" for the farm's manager, who told him that about 500 sows and 2,000 piglets died.
"The clear view is that it's down to an electrical fault, but of course investigations are continuing," he said.
DUP assembly member William Irwin said it was a "terrible incident".
He said he hoped the farmer "would be able to rebuild the units and continue pig production in the area".
The blaze also destroyed three sheds at the pig farm.
Five fire appliances and a command support unit were involved in the operation to bring the blaze under control, while crews also brought in water tankers and a hydraulic platform from nearby towns and villages.
The blaze, which the Fire Service described as "very intense", was extinguished by 12:45 BST on Saturday.
An operation to remove dead animals from the property has been taking place on Monday.
Investigations are continuing to establish what caused the fire.


Paris St-Germain have completed the signing of Zlatan Ibrahimovic from AC Milan for a reported £15.7m.

Media playback is not supported on this device
2001 - Malmo to Ajax - £5m
2004 - Ajax to Juventus - £12m
2006: Juventus to Inter Milan - £20m
2009: Inter Milan to Barcelona - £56.5m
2011 - Barcelona to AC Milan - £24m (after joining on loan in 2010)
2012 - AC Milan to PSG - £15.7m
The Sweden striker, 30, has signed a three-year deal with the French club after passing a medical on Wednesday.
Ibrahimovic is the latest big name capture for PSG, who were bought by the wealthy Qatar Investment Authority in 2011.
"I think they made something impossible possible. This is a very interesting project," Ibrahimovic said.
PSG coach Carlo Ancelotti has also signed AC Milan defender Thiago Silva, Napoli striker Ezequiel Lavezzi and Pescara midfielder Marco Verratti for a total of £88m this summer.
Ibrahimovic, who has now cost a total of £133.2m in transfer fees during his career, added: "PSG have bought the best defender in the world, Thiago Silva.
"Who doesn't want to be here? This is the future. Finally I'm a PSG player. It's a big step in my career. It's a dream come true.
"I don't know much about the French league but they know who I am!"
Sporting director Leonardo insists Ibrahimovic will be PSG's final signing of the summer.
Ibrahimovic scored 33 times in 40 matches for AC Milan last season and also scored twice in three games for Sweden at Euro 2012.


A police watchdog has launched an investigation into how police may have been involved prior to a crash outside a Bridgend county nightclub.

Thirteen people were taken to hospital after the incident on Sunday at the Streets venue in Porthcawl.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission said it had received a referral from South Wales Police
A 24-year-old man is due to appear at Cardiff Crown Court on 9 November charged with a number of offences.
Jan Williams, the IPCC Commissioner for Wales, said: "A police van was in the vicinity shortly prior to the collision and our independent investigation will examine what police action was taken in respect of the Audi, and whether relevant procedures were followed."
The watchdog said police had passed a mandatory referral to them immediately after the incident on John Street.
The body is appealing for anyone who may have seen the white police van and any interactions with the Audi A4 car in or around the area prior to the crash to come forward.


A BBC radio presenter has been suspended over "appalling" comments he made on air about breastfeeding.

DJ Alex Dyke said breastfeeding was "unnatural" and "has to be stopped" in public during his phone-in show on BBC Radio Solent on Wednesday.
His remarks led to an online petition, which has so far attracted more than 6,000 supporters, calling for him to be taken off air.
The broadcaster, who has apologised, will not present his show on Friday.
The BBC has not yet said how long the suspension will last.
Dyke apologised on air for "any offence caused" during his show on Thursday.
He had asked callers to ring in about the "taboo subject" of breastfeeding in public during the programme, which is broadcast to parts of Hampshire and Dorset.
During the phone-in, Dyke said: "Couldn't mums just stay at home and do it? I'm not offended by it, I'm just made to feel uncomfortable about it.
"You wouldn't get 'yummy mummies'... breastfeeding in public. Those kind of women wouldn't do it because they're very image-conscious and they know it's not a great look."
He added: "I blame the Earth mothers, you know the ones I mean, the ones with the moustaches, the ones who work in libraries, the ones who wear hessian, the ones they're always on Radio 4 on Women's Hour, they are always pushing the boundaries and making us feel uncomfortable.
"Breastfeeding is unnatural. It's the kind of thing that should be done in a quiet, private nursery.
"It was OK in the Stone Age when we knew no better, when people didn't have their own teeth... but now I just think a public area is not the place for it and fellas don't like it."
Dyke's remarks led to a backlash on social media and online forums and led to the petition.
Lisa Mills, from Stapleton, Bristol, wrote: "What an idiot. Why are we still defending our rights to feed our children in this day [and] age?"
Alex Dodd, from Scholes, West Yorkshire, added: "His opinions are outdated, unwanted and ill thought through.
"My wife went through incredible pain with breastfeeding in order to give our son the best possible start in life."
Emily Greenwood, from Bournemouth, said: "To say breastfeeding is unnatural is just disgusting. He has no clue."
The BBC said it had made it clear his comments were "unacceptable".


A Kenyan high court has ruled that a government directive to collect data on HIV-positive schoolchildren and pregnant women is unconstitutional.

It said the move violated the rights and privacy of those living with HIV.
Last year, President Uhuru Kenyatta had ordered that the names of HIV-positive children, their guardians and their addresses to be listed to help with the provision of health services.
But activists said the data could lead to further stigmatisation.
According to the UNAids, more than 1.5 million people are living with HIV in Kenya, including 98,000 children aged 14 and under.
The case was brought by a group of lawyers representing a Nairobi-based home for the destitute, who feared that the process used in collecting the data could push back the fight against stigmatisation.
The process would have directly linked a person's name to their HIV status, the group argued.
Activist and lawyer, Allan Maleche, hailed the judgement as a victory for the privacy of people living with HIV.
Patricia Asero Ochieng, who is HIV positive, said stigma was "still alive in society" the ruling would protect those with the virus from further stigmatisation.
The BBC's Ferdinand Omondi in the capital, Nairobi, says officials from education and health ministries have been gathering the information to produce a central report.
The court ordered the ministries to remove all the names gathered so far from their records.
It was not clear how much data has been collected across Kenya's 47 counties.
Source: UNAids
Caring for Kenya's HIV orphans


Some of women's football's biggest names have celebrated the life of Sylvia Gore at a memorial match.

A pioneer of the women's game, Gore was involved in football for more than 60 years and scored the first official goal for the England women's team.
She died on 9 September, aged 71.
Former Everton and England player, Kelly McDougall, who played in the match at Walton Hall Park, said the "fiercely determined true sportswoman" had been her inspiration.
"[Sylvia] was pivotal in the women's game and drove it forward, never stopping in her determination to push for equality, recognition and the highest of standards," McDougall said.
McDougall said Gore took her "under her wing" aged five. She thanked the "warm and caring" woman with "a heart of gold "who gave her "the direction and belief" that she was good enough.
"The game has lost an amazing sportswoman and person. We will never forget you and all that you did for us and we truly thank you for giving us the belief to follow our football dream," she said.
Born on Merseyside, Sylvia Gore started playing for Manchester Corinthians in the late 1950s.
She played through the Football Association's 50-year ban on the women's game and continued to be involved when the FA took over the Women's Football Association in 1993.
Known as the "Denis Law of women's football", she once scored 134 goals in a season.
In 1972, Gore scored England women's first goal during a 3-2 victory against Scotland in Greenock.
After her playing days Gore was Wales manager, an FA Women's Committee member for 20 years and was named Manchester City Women's FC Club ambassador in March.
She was made an MBE in the 2000 New Year honours and inducted into the National Football Museum Hall of Fame in 2014.
Listen: BBC World Service Sylvia Gore - Women's Football Pioneer
Women's football's forgotten heroes


English league champions Manchester City Women have signed World Cup-winner and Fifa World Player of the Year Carli Lloyd on a short-term deal.

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The United States midfielder, 34, has scored 96 goals in 232 international appearances, including a 13-minute hat-trick in the 2015 World Cup final.
She joins the Women's Super League One club for the 2017 Spring Series, which begins in April and ends on 3 June.
Her deal also includes City's Women's Champions League and FA Cup campaigns.
Nick Cushing's side face Danish champions Fortuna Hjorring in March's Champions League quarter-final, after entering the FA Cup at the fifth-round stage on 19 March.
US captain Lloyd becomes the third American player to move to an English club this winter, after winger Crystal Dunn's move to Chelsea Ladies and midfielder Heather O'Reilly's switch to Arsenal.
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"This facility [at Manchester City] is unbelievable. I don't think anything compares to it," Lloyd told BBC Sport. "I am always looking to improve my game.
"It is another challenge for me, to be able to come over here, train with some of the world's best players, be at the world's best facility, playing in the Champions League and hopefully win an FA Cup and the Spring Series.
"I've had a lot of different offers from various clubs and none of them really panned out, but this one was going in the right direction."
On joining the WSL, Lloyd - who most recently played for American side Houston Dash after a spell with Western New York Flash - added: "It is definitely the next up-and-coming league.
"It is going to be fun to be able to play a few months with some of these players and get a better understanding of how this league operates. I can help promote the [American] NWSL and help see how they run things here and make our league back home a bit better as well."
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Lloyd also stated her ambition to help City win the Women's Champions League this season, a competition that no English side has won since it was rebranded from the Uefa Cup in 2009.
"Not too many people get to say they have taken part in the Champions League," she continued. "It is huge.
"I have experienced a lot; World Cups, Olympics and being at the Fifa World Player of the Year Awards. A Champions League win would totally top that off.
"That's what I'm going after. That's the next challenge set in front of me. I'm just looking to get after it and do anything I can to help."
The final of this season's Women's Champions League takes in place in Cardiff on Thursday, 1 June.
City would face either defending champions Lyon or last year's runners-up Wolfsburg in April's semi-finals if they overcome Fortuna Hjorring in the last eight.


Palestinians in the West Bank have pitched a protest camp where Israel plans to build new settlement homes.

Activists erected about 20 large tents on the patch of land known as E1, between Jerusalem and the Jewish settlement of Maale Adumim.
Israeli plans to build in the area drew sharp criticism by members of the international community in December.
Palestinians say that building in E1 would jeopardise the contiguity of a Palestinian state.
Jewish settlements in the West Bank are considered illegal under international law, though Israel disputes this.
"We have set up 20 tents, and have enough equipment to stay here for a long time," Abir Kopty, spokeswoman for the Popular Struggle Co-ordination Committee, told AFP news agency.
"We are willing to stay here until we ensure the right of the [Palestinian] owners of the land to build on their lands," she said.
Hours after the group started setting up the camp, Israeli authorities issued an eviction order. However, Ms Kopty tweeted that the activists had obtained a High Court order suspending the eviction notice.
Israeli plans to develop the E1 area had been on hold for years until the Palestinians upgraded their status at the UN from an "entity" to that of a "non-member observer state", a move condemned by Israel and the US as a violation of peace accords.
The following day Israel approved "preliminary zoning and planning work" in E1, and plans for thousands of settler homes.
The US called this move counterproductive, while European governments summoned Israeli ambassadors in protest.
Friday's actions of the Palestinians in E1 mirrors tactics of Israeli settlers who stake their claim to parts of the West Bank by pitching mobile homes on hilltops, known as outposts, which are not officially sanctioned.
An unnamed spokesperson for the Israeli defence ministry said the creation of the Palestinian encampment, which they named Bab el Shams, "sounded like a provocation", AFP reported.
"If it indeed is a construction violation, we will deal with it," he said.


A third person has been arrested over an attack on a pregnant woman in south London after which she lost her baby.

Malorie Bantala, 21, was 32-weeks pregnant when she was assaulted by two people in Peckham on 15 June.
A 16-year-old boy was arrested earlier on suspicion of conspiracy to commit grievous bodily harm and child destruction.
Kevin Wilson, 20, and a 17-year-old boy have already appeared at the Old Bailey accused of child destruction.
Mr Wilson, believed to the baby's father, is also charged with causing grievous bodily harm with intent and the 17-year-old grievous bodily harm.
The 16-year-old was later released on bail.


Five Premier League clubs were among those to benefit most financially from sending their players to Euro 2016.

Only Italian champions Juventus earned more than Liverpool, Tottenham and Manchester United, while Arsenal and Southampton were also in the top 10.
In total, 641 European clubs from 54 national associations received a revenue share of 150m euros (£127.74m).
Liverpool, top earners in the Premier League, took £2,890,773 for releasing players for the finals and qualifying.
Bayern Munich, Real Madrid, Barcelona and Roma completed the top 10.
At the other end of the scale, Gibraltar's inclusion in Euro 2016 qualifying meant Evo-Stik Northern Premier League Division One North side Farsley Celtic and Welsh Premier League outfit Bala Town took a share of the revenue.
An understanding between Uefa, European football's governing body, and the European Club Association (ECA) means some of the revenue from Euro 2016 is shared among those clubs who released players to their national teams.
Clubs that released players for the final tournament took a share of 100m euros (£85.6m), while another 50m euros (£42.58m) was set aside for those that released players for qualifying matches.
Another 744,937 euros (£634,390) was carried over from Euro 2012 and divided up during the qualification phase.
"It is important and fair to recognise and reward the clubs for the release of their players," said ECA Chairman Karl-Heinz Rummenigge.
In qualifying, each club that releases a player to the national team for is entitled to receive a fixed amount per player, per match.
For the final tournament, clubs receive a fixed amount per player, per day. This starts 14 days before the player's country's first match and ends the day after their last match.
Liverpool, who supplied five of Roy Hodgson's 23-man England squad, were the top earners in the Premier League and enjoyed the second highest payout for the whole tournament with £2,890,773.
Meanwhile, striker Adam Priestley's appearances in qualifying for Gibraltar pocketed eighth-tier Farsley £21,531.
Linfield were the only team from Northern Ireland to benefit, while Welsh side Bala Town earned £17,942 from Gibraltar international David Artell.


Bells which will be rung to remember tens of thousands of British and Commonwealth servicemen killed near a Belgian town are to go on show.

Three huge battles were fought around Ypres in World War One but it was never captured by the Germans.
The town's St George's Memorial Church was built to honour the dead but funds ran out before bells were fitted.
New bells made in Loughborough will now leave for Ypres on 22 August carried by two WW1 era lorries.
John Taylor & Co, the firm which made them, is opening its doors for one day at 10:30 BST before the bells are transported.
Ypres, one of the few parts of Belgium to be held be the allies, was the scene for three battles in 1914, 1915 and 1917.
The third battle, known as Passchendaele, alone cost the allies roughly 250,000 casualties, with nearly 80,000 dead.
St George's was built in 1927 but the bell tower has stood empty since.
Andrew Wilby, chairman of John Taylor & Co, said: "We have been making memorial bells since the end of the war so this represents the continuation of a long tradition.
"We are very pleased to finally complete this church in time for the centenary, and each of these bells in uniquely marked with a poppy."
They will be on display at the Dorset Steam Fair over the August Bank Holiday before participating in the Last Post Ceremony at the Menin Gate on 30 August.
After installation in St Georges Church, they will ring out for the first time there at a special service to mark the completion of the project on 22nd October.


There is a precedent for the No vote by junior doctors and medical students over their new contract.

Back in 2002, consultants in England rejected the terms on offer and British Medical Association negotiators went back into talks with the government. A year later, a deal was agreed second time round and the contract was brought in.
But history is not going to repeat itself this time. Government sources have already indicated they are "minded" to impose the contract that they agreed with union leaders in May. We can expect confirmation of this in a couple of days I'm told.
The truth is the dispute has lasted too long and caused too much damage and bad will to see the two sides return to the table. And even if it hadn't, ministers feel hospitals have gone too far down the road implementing it to row back now.
New rotas are due to be introduced next month for 6,000 newly qualified junior doctors, with changes to pay to follow later in the year. Much of the rest of the profession is expected to follow over the course of the next 12 months. It is why on Monday I suggested the result of the vote may well end up being academic.
And regardless of all this the BMA is hardly in a position to fight its corner. It's in disarray.
The union's junior doctor leader Dr Johann Malawana has resigned (after spending the past two months arguing it was a good deal) and its senior leadership have no stomach to carry on fighting given the current situation facing the country over Brexit.
Ahead of the vote result being announced, they, in effect, ruled out sanctioning further industrial action in the short term.
In theory, that could all change when a new junior doctor leader is appointed, but the vote is not binding on the BMA and momentum has been lost anyway.
But that does not mean this is the end of this sorry saga. Far from it.
It's stating the obvious to say the profession is angry. It is furious. Throughout the dispute, the government had tried to paint BMA leaders as militant firebrands - unwilling to listen and politically motivated.
But when it came to it, the wider membership has ended up even more militant.
That, as the influential junior doctor blogger Rachel Clarke points out, has as much to do with the wider pressures in the system as it does with the details of the contract.
The risk now is that a whole generation of junior doctors feels disenfranchised, upset and undervalued. That is a disaster.
Read more from Nick
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Crusaders keeper Sean O'Neill saved Eoin Bradley's injury-time penalty in a thrilling Mourneview Park draw.

Paul Heatley's chip put the leaders in front but Glenavon led 2-1 at the break thanks to a David Elebert header and close-range finish from Rhys Marshall.
Elebert completed his double before Heatley pulled one back and Jordan Owens levelled three minutes from time.
Glenavon's Kris Lindsay was dismissed before the penalty save as the Crues saw their lead cut to four points.
Lindsay was sent-off for protesting Raymond Hetherington's decision not to award a penalty for a challenge on Andy Hall when the score was 3-3.
It was part of an incident-packed encounter which saw Heatley chip keeper Jonathan Tuffey for a 14th minute opener.
Kyle Neill created both first-half goals for Glenavon - his free-kick headed in by Elebert before a corner was bundled over the line by Marshall five minutes before the break.
The outstanding Mark Skykes set up Elebert to blast in on 50 minutes but the champions produced a trademark fightback.
Heatley provided a quick response with a back-post header from Gavin Whyte's deflected cross and Owens ended a goalmouth scramble by firing home the equaliser.
There was still time for more drama, starting with the Hall penalty appeal which resulted in a red card for Lindsay.
Glenavon were then awarded a spot-kick four minutes into added time for a trip on Bradley, who had the chance to win but his straight hit was blocked by O'Neill.
"Hall's was a blatant penalty - only for decisions out of our hands we would have won," said Glenavon boss Gary Hamilton.
"The biggest disappointment was the sending off. It would not have happened had we been given the penalty.
"I am proud of the boy as we were excellent throughout and we deserved to win. We were better than Crusaders."


Bad weather caused a military plane to crash in Myanmar last month with 122 people on board, state media say.

The Chinese-made aircraft went down in the Andaman Sea on 7 June with no survivors.
Investigators found the pilot had lost control after entering thick storm cloud. Ice had formed on the wings and sudden crosswinds had led the plane to stall, state media say.
The disaster is among the worst in the country's aviation history.
The aircraft, a Y-8 transporter made in China, was carrying 14 crew. Most of the passengers were military personnel and family members, including children.
Although it was monsoon season in Myanmar (also called Burma), there were no reports of bad weather at the time.
Communication with the flight was lost half an hour into the short, routine trip.
"The accident occurred due to loss of control after experiencing adverse weather that caused the plane to stall... resulting in a nosedive," state media said.
After studying black box data, investigators decided the crash was "not from any act of sabotage, explosion or engine failure".
The plane was flying from Myeik to Yangon and the debris was found in the sea off the coastal town of Dawei.
It remains unclear why the pilot flew into the storm, given that weather radar normally allows such clouds to be avoided.
Myanmar has seen a number of aircraft incidents in recent years:


Leeds defender Giuseppe Bellusci will not return to the club following a loan spell with Empoli, BBC Leeds reports.

Bellusci, 27, spent the 2016-17 season with Empoli in Italy's Serie A and has a year left on his contract at Leeds.
Empoli were relegated to Serie B, but the Italian centre-back is seeking a transfer to stay in his home country, with Bologna rumoured to be interested.
He joined the Whites from Catania in August 2014 and has scored two goals in 61 appearances for the club.


A bat from the rainforests of Papua New Guinea affectionately known as 'Yoda' has been given official recognition as a new species.

The mammal gained its nickname due to a likeness to the Star Wars character, but a University of York biologist has named it the hamamas tube-nosed fruit bat after the Papuan word for 'happy'.
It has a rounder jaw than similar fruit bats, giving the impression of a grin.
The recognition follows a study of 3,000 specimens by a team of experts.
The bat's scientific name, Nyctimene wrightae, honours the conservationist Dr Deb Wright who worked in conservation in Papua New Guinea.
The University of York said the Nyctimene family of bat is characterised by its odd protruding tubular nostrils.
Dr Nancy Irwin, who named the bat and led a research group that visited 18 museums around the world, said: "Most of the morphological characteristics that separate this bat from other species are associated with a broader, rounder jaw which gives the appearance of a constant smile.
"Since most remote Papuans have never seen Star Wars, I thought it fitting to use a local name."
Dr Irwin, a biologist at the university, said the 'happy' bat belonged to a group that had been known since 1769, but was not officially recognised.
"Now after 250 years this cryptic species, very difficult to tell apart from its cousins, can be identified and its ecology can be studied in the field," she added.


It may surprise many that the first week of the election campaign has been dominated by politics' relationship with business.

The reason? Whatever the "anti-business" feeling among some of the public - linked, of course, to the financial crisis - politicians believe that the backing of chief executives is a positive.
That sentiment comes straight out of the Tony Blair playbook: he was convinced that business backing for New Labour helped.
During the Scottish referendum battle, many believed that a letter signed by company leaders against separation was useful for those arguing for the Union.
During this campaign, Labour attempted to get out early on an issue that many see as a weak flank.
On Monday, the party announced its Business Manifesto, putting remaining in the European Union at the heart of its "pro-business" agenda.
This morning, the Tories are certainly delighted that more than 100 company leaders have signed a letter in the Daily Telegraph backing a "Conservative-led government".
This issue includes the wider economy and deficit reduction but also employment and the role of business.
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
What is surprising to some is that chief executives of a number of very large companies have put their name to it.
The heads of Prudential, Tidjane Thiam, and BP, Bob Dudley, are both signatories. In a personal capacity, it is pointed out.
And Mr Thiam is soon leaving the Prudential to join the Swiss bank, Credit Suisse.
Even so, this is a political act by business leaders who often argue that they want to remain studiously neutral.


A £50m shopping centre has opened on the site of a former steelworks creating up to 900 jobs, according to the developers.

The Fox Valley shopping centre at Stocksbridge, north Sheffield, started construction more than two years ago.
It has been built on the 28-acre former Outokumpu steelworks site.
The development, which features a large mural by local artist Pete McKee, was opened by the actress Joanna Lumley.
McKee has also collaborated on a large bronze statue called Granddad Fox at the site.
Samuel Fox founded a wireworks in Stocksbridge in 1842 and the name has been adapted by the new centre.
The artworks feature umbrellas as the site was a base for their manufacture.
More than 100 houses are also being built on a neighbouring site.
The site close to the A616 Stocksbridge bypass has been developed by Dransfield Properties Ltd, with a further phase to be opened in September.


Police in Indonesia have arrested the captain of a ferry that burst into flames, leaving 23 people dead.

There are reports he was the first to leave the boat when the fire broke out, and was rescued from the sea.
A senior official at the country's transport ministry has vowed to revoke the captain's licence if the reports were found to be true.
Police are questioning him in connection with negligence. He has not been officially identified.
Nineteen people were still in hospital recovering from their injuries on Monday, officials say. Everyone who was on the boat has been accounted for.
The Zahro Express was carrying 230 people from Jakarta to Tidung island, a resort some 50km (30 miles) away.
Its manifest said it was only carrying 100 passengers.
A fire started when the ferry was about 1.5km (just under a mile) from its starting point. Passengers panicked and clamoured for life jackets.
The authorities blame an electrical fault for the blaze.
Tonny Budiono, a senior official at the transport ministry, was quoted by local media as saying: "If the captain jumped first then he is not a real captain.
"If it is true we will revoke his licence, he will not be allowed to sail any more."
Under the 1914 Safety of Life at Sea, captains have ultimate authority over their ships. It is also understood in the industry that captains will organise evacuation efforts - for which they will probably need to stay on board.
Reports suggested those on board were Indonesians heading to Tidung, which is part of the Thousand Islands chain, to celebrate the new year holiday.
Ferries are a key form of transport in Indonesia, which is made up of thousands of islands. But safety records are poor, with ferries often overcrowded and poorly maintained.


Samsung has been given permission to start testing its self-driving cars on the roads in South Korea.

The Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport approved Samsung's plans to test its self-driving technology on Monday.
According to the Korea Herald, the company is using a customised Hyundai car for the tests.
Officials from the technology giant have denied the company has any intention of making cars.
"The test run approval does not mean that Samsung is making a self-driving car", a spokesperson was reported as saying.
"The pilot run is being carried out for software and solution development for an autonomous car, nothing more."
The car will be fitted with laser and radar sensors made by other companies, paired with Samsung's artificial intelligence and deep learning software.
The aim is to teach the AI how to drive better in a variety of conditions, including poor weather.
"Driving is a complex task. Some things can be automated very easily, but a number are difficult to automate, like small manoeuvres," Dr. Siraj Ahmed Shaikh from the Centre for Mobility and Transport (CMT) at Coventry University, told the BBC.
By focusing on "the very fancy cutting edge deep mind technology," Dr Shaikh said, "it's the very difficult decisions in terms of complex manoeuvres that [Samsung] are trying to overcome."
Samsung also plans to develop its own computer modules and sensors, according to South Korea's Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport.
In November last year, the company bought US firm Harman, which develops such software and components, for $8bn (Â£6.2bn).
In January this year, it announced plans to develop a self-driving platform that could be sold to car manufacturers.
"The automotive industry is set up in a similar way to the computer industry, where you can buy a motherboard from one place, and other components from somewhere else and bang them together", Dr Shaikh said.
"The manufacturers have a very good view of the supply chain, what technology is out there, and how to put it together."


Sadiq Khan has won the London mayoral election, beating Conservative rival Zac Goldsmith.

Mr Khan won on second preference votes after failing to gain more than 50% in the first round.
He said: "I'm so proud that Londoners have today chosen hope over fear and unity over division."
The Greens' Sian Berry took third and the Lib Dems' Caroline Pidgeon was fourth. Peter Whittle's fifth place was UKIP's best ever result in London.
The Sadiq Khan story
How Sadiq Khan won
Who would join Sadiq Khan in City Hall?
Mr Khan's success comes after a patchy election night for Labour, who were overtaken by the Conservatives as the second largest party in the Scottish Parliament, fell short of a majority in the Welsh Assembly, but retained control of 57 councils.
Mr Khan gained 44.3% of first preference votes, to Zac Goldsmith's 38.6%. After second preferences came into play, Mr Khan gained a total of 1,310,143 votes, or 56.8%, to the Conservative candidate's 43.2% - making it a more clear-cut contest than in 2012.
It sees Mr Khan become the first Muslim mayor of any capital city in the EU.
Outgoing mayor Boris Johnson said: "Many congratulations to Sadiq on securing a huge mandate to do the best job in British politics. I wish him every possible success."
In a short speech Mr Goldsmith said: "I wish him well as he sets out to build on the success seen under Boris Johnson."
He admitted he was "disappointed, of course, by the result that I won't be able to deliver a manifesto that I'm really proud of".
Mr Khan was congratulated by Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, who said he would work with the new mayor "to create a London which is fair for all".
Praise also came in from New York mayor Bill de Blasio and Business Secretary Sajid Javid, who tweeted: "From one son of a Pakistani bus driver to another, congratulations".
Labour also saw a boost in their vote across London in the Assembly elections, while several prominent Conservatives criticising their own mayoral candidate's campaign.
Former minister Baroness Warsi called it an "appalling dog whistle campaign" and Ken Clarke said it had been "a mistake" which "probably had a counter-productive effect".
Zac Goldsmith's own sister, Jemima, tweeted: "Zac's campaign did not reflect who I know him to be - an eco-friendly, independent-minded politician with integrity."
Steve Hilton, David Cameron's former director of strategy, told BBC Newsnight  that the Conservatives' approach to the mayoral race had "brought back the 'nasty party' label to the Conservative Party".
He added none of Mr Goldsmith's best qualities were "conveyed in his campaign, which to be honest I found really weird".
But Conservative Assembly Member Gareth Bacon told BBC Radio London that the claims of a negative strategy were "a media-generated fixation".
The election saw the highest-ever turnout at 45.6% - narrowly improving on 2008, when it was 45.3%.
Read more about the London Assembly results.