Elephants are everywhere - under the shade of trees, drinking by the river or playing at the few remaining waterholes in the drought-parched landscape.

Botswana has more elephants than any other country in Africa - 130,451 to be precise. At least that's the estimate given by the Great Elephant Census.
Sadly, hundreds of them have now probably been killed since the survey was done.
Botswana may be their last place of refuge on the continent, but poachers are already breaching its vast borders in their pursuit of ivory.
After two years spent flying half a million kilometres across 18 African countries, the Great Elephant Census (GEC) results have been released and they don't paint a positive picture.
In seven years, 30% of Africa's elephants have disappeared. At the current rate of decline, half the continent's remaining pachyderms will be gone in just nine years.
These are the headline findings from the first pan-African survey of savannah elephants, funded for $7m ( Â£5m) by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen.
It identified Tanzania, Mozambique, Angola and Cameroon as some of the worst affected areas.
"Of the 18 countries that we flew over, the GEC estimated 350,000 savannah elephants," said Dr Mike Chase, from Elephants Without Borders in Botswana, who was the principal investigator.
"Since 2007 Africa has lost 144,000 elephants, primarily due to the ivory poaching crisis. Each year we are losing nearly 30,000 elephants."
It's not easy counting all of Africa's elephants, especially in Botswana where there are so many.
Kelly Landen, also with Elephants Without Borders, has spent hundreds of hours 300 feet (90m) above the ground, peering out of a small plane and counting every elephant she saw between two wands precisely fitted to the wing.
"On each side of the plane we have a camera set up, so when we are counting we take several photographs and then we double-check and re-count afterwards in case we have missed a calf," she said.
The area is split into sections, or transepts, and the plane flies back and forth like a lawn-mower cutting the grass - turning at each end to ensure nothing is missed.
"The methodology is very robust and very strict. It was refined with a group of aerial survey experts. The numbers are extrapolated by the science," said Kelly Landen.
A statistical formula is used to estimate the total number of elephants in each landscape from the sample survey.
As well as counting live elephants, they also took note of every carcass, and in some places there were many.
In parts of northern Cameroon the census found eight dead elephants for every 10 live ones. With only 148 left, scientists believe they will soon be locally extinct.
"There were days on the Great Elephant Census when I thought the only good I was doing was recording the disappearance of one of the most remarkable animals that walks this planet, but we have to be hopeful," said Dr Mike Chase, standing next to a newly discovered carcass.
But it's hard to be hopeful with the aerial survey data, and the evidence from the tracking collars they use to follow herds across the last great trans-frontier range in southern Africa.
Elephants Without Borders was set up to help governments protect the animals that wandered across Botswana, Namibia, Angola, Zambia and Zimbabwe, but there's now little they can do.
The satellite data shows how the animals are avoiding places where they are in greater danger.
Fitting a tracker on a large elephant is a risky operation.
First a vet has to find a safe place to dart the animal with anaesthetic, so it won't be hurt as it falls when the drugs take effect.
Then the team has to work quickly to attach the collar before injecting an antidote and then watching from a safe distance as the elephant gets back on its feet.
The data is invaluable - and has given a remarkable insight into just how smart, and how threatened, these huge animals have become.
While elephants used to roam quite happily across international borders, the influence of poachers in Angola, Zambia and Namibia now limits them to Botswana.
"Elephants clearly have a cognitive ability to understand where they are threatened and where they are safe and in this case they are seeking refuge and sanctuary in Botswana where they are well protected," said Dr Chase, who admitted there wasn't room for them all.
Even without the worst drought in 30 years, Botswana can't cope with so many elephants.
Hunting has been banned here and even though the species is in crisis, culling is now being discussed.
"We are housing a lot of refugee elephants in Botswana," said Otisitswe Broza Tiroyamodimo, director of the country's Department of Wildlife and National Parks.
"Currently the number of elephants is so high per square kilometre that it puts a lot of pressure on the environment."
The huge human population growth across Africa is fast encroaching on areas where these huge animals can roam, and is increasing conflict with villagers.
But at the moment their biggest threat is from the poachers and traffickers serving Asia's insatiable appetite for ivory.
Flying low over the floodplain which marks the border between Botswana and Namibia, that threat is clear
In the last few weeks Elephants Without Borders have discovered at least 21 fresh carcasses - the first major poaching incidents recorded inside Botswana.
"The cosy pretence that Botswana's elephants are well protected has been completely blown out of the water," he said through the helicopter headset.
"It's the last thing I expected to see and it becomes a lot more personal when it happens in your home country."
Carcass after carcass was scattered along the river - their faces hacked away to remove the maximum amount of ivory.
Soldiers do patrol the border - Botswana takes poaching very seriously - but the distances are vast, the financial returns for traffickers huge, and the risks to Africa's last remaining elephants increasing by the day.


At least one body has been recovered after the collapse of a building in the Ugandan capital, Kampala.

Rescuers have so far brought seven people out from the rubble alive, eyewitnesses have told the BBC.
A large crowd has gathered and rescue workers have been pleading with people to move back, the BBC's Patience Atuhaire reports from the scene.
Officials have not said what was behind the collapse, which happened opposite Uganda's famous Makerere University.
Several small businesses had reportedly been occupying the basement and ground-floor levels of the building.
Reports of the building's deteriorating condition had already forced some of the business owners to remove their property from the site, amid fears that rainwater had seeped into the foundations, residents told the BBC.


Andy Murray says he is determined to keep improving so he remains world number one after winning BBC Sports Personality of the Year for a record third time.

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Murray collected the main award from Miami where he is training for 2017.
"It's possible everything doesn't go perfectly next year and I need to be prepared," the 29-year-old said.
"I know staying at the top is a really difficult thing to do. I'm not taking anything for granted."
He added: "I'm sure Novak [Djokovic] will be wanting to get back to the top spot but it's taken me so long to get here that I want to stay there as long as I can, and that's why I'm over here now.
"I'm working on my game and trying to get myself in shape so I can start 2017 as best as possible."
Murray, the 2013 and 2015 Sports Personality winner, took Olympic gold, claimed his second Wimbledon title and became tennis' world number one in a remarkable 2016.
He received 247,419 votes to claim the prize, with triathlete Alistair Brownlee second and show jumper Nick Skelton third.
In his acceptance speech, Scot Murray said: "I'd like to thank everyone who voted. I really appreciate your support. And I'd like to thank my team - they make a lot of sacrifices for me; they're away form their family at times of the year like this."
He received the award from British boxing world champion Lennox Lewis and later said the replica trophy he was presented with had been damaged. He will be presented with the actual trophy at a later date.
He added: "It's kind of stuck down with tape where the top bit of the camera is.
"They didn't tell me how it got broken, and to hold it close to my body. After the problems me and Lennox had the last time [a botched handover when he was third in 2012], I listened to them."
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Runner-up Brownlee, 28, said Murray was "an incredible sportsman".
The Yorkshireman, who became the first man to retain the Olympic triathlon title at Rio 2016, added: "In tennis, which is very competitive, his consistency - especially this year - has been very impressive.
"He focuses and does his best in the Olympics and that shows someone who is a real, genuine sportsman."
Third-placed Skelton, 58, who became Britain's second oldest Olympic gold medallist at August's Games, said of Murray: "He's had a great year and worked hard to get where he is. To win it three times, you've got to be pretty good, haven't you?"
Record-breaking Olympic swimmer Michael Phelps, won the Lifetime Achievement award and also had some words of praise for Murray.
"Watching what he's done on the court is insane," the 23-time Olympic gold medallist said. "He's really shown he's the best player in the world and it's been fun to watch him on his mission."
Leicester City manager Claudio Ranieri won Coach of the Year and said: "He's amazing. He deserved to win. He's a champion and I hope he can repeat his success this season."
There was a very special guest among the 12,000-strong audience in Birmingham - terminally ill five-year-old Sunderland fan Bradley Lowery.
Bradley scored a penalty for his beloved Black Cats in the warm-up against Chelsea on Tuesday night and there is a growing social media campaign for it to be named the official Premier League Goal of the Month.
His mum Gemma said they had been surprised and delighted to be invited.
"Normal people like us don't usually get a chance to go to things like this," she said.
"It's been crazy the last few weeks. The whole country has come together."
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Leicester City won Team of the Year and their manager Claudio Ranieri Coach of the Year after last season's remarkable Premier League title success.
But when they were called up to collect the prize, there seemed to be a bit of confusion. Striker Jamie Vardy watched on with a grin as Ranieri seemed to be expecting somebody else to get up first.
When they eventually did take to the stage, captain Wes Morgan said: "We've not done it the easy way but we did it in the end and it just comes down to the unique set of lads we've got."
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Murray's acceptance speech also contained a subtle message for his wife Kim...
"I've got a bone to pick with my wife because about an hour ago she told me she'd voted for Nick Skelton. Not smart from her with Christmas coming up," he said.
Skelton was asked whether he was aware Murray's wife had voted for him, and responded: "I'm very pleased with her actually. But she didn't vote enough times."
Murray later told BBC Radio 5 live: "I'm hoping she was joking! I'll speak to her when I'm off air and find out definitely.
"It's my last day off before Christmas and I'm doing my Christmas shopping tonight so if she gives me the wrong answer she's not getting anything."
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"Hey Ross, this is Lutalo Muhammad. I'm a taekwondo athlete..."
This call from Olympic taekwondo silver medallist Muhammad thanking Ross, who raised £2,000 for his club, begins well enough.
The problem comes when he forgets how a phone actually works...
Muhammad was taking part in Get Inspired's #BigThankYou - which recognises sport's unsung heroes.
By our reckoning we came close to a full house. There was everything but number one. Thankfully no emergency plasters were required (unlike last year!).


One of the survivors of the fatal offshore helicopter crash off Shetland in August has demanded answers on what went wrong.

James Nugent spoke out as a memorial service was held in Aberdeen to remember those killed in the UK oil and gas industry.
The victims of the Shetland Super Puma crash were among those remembered.
Four people died when the helicopter went down on approach to Sumburgh Airport on 23 August.
Mr Nugent said: "I just want answers over what has happened and for someone to take responsibility for the fact that 16 passengers and two pilots were in a horrific aviation accident that should never have happened.
"There is obviously a need to fully understand what happened in this awful incident."
Mr Nugent told the BBC about the moments leading up to the crash.
"We got a call to land in 10 minutes and just after 10 minutes I was wondering why we hadn't landed, or why there wasn't any indication that we were landing, he said.
"Then all of a sudden there was this mighty bang above our heads and the twisting of the fuselage alerted us to something terribly wrong.
"Four seconds later, we were crashing into the sea. We entered the water and the next thing I knew we were filling up with water."
Mr Nugent, who managed to get onto a life-raft, said it was a scene of carnage.
He said: "We tried to get the guys that had floated away onto the second life-raft, but there was too much current going in the opposite direction, it pulled us away from the guys that needed the rescue."
The 41-year-old said people should be aware of the dangers that come with working offshore.
"It is a dangerous place to work. It's a dangerous job that is getting carried out in the North Sea.
"It should not be dangerous to travel to and from work.
"I've always had a fear of choppers and that's confirmed now, I don't think I could get into a chopper again."
The Service of Remembrance was held in the Kirk of St Nicholas Uniting in Aberdeen.
It included a Book of Remembrance to mark the 25th anniversary of the Piper Alpha disaster.
The Reverend Gordon Craig, chaplain to the UK oil and gas industry, said: "The service will now follow a slightly different format to that of previous years, with the Book of Remembrance playing a key role.
"The names of everyone who lost their lives offshore during the preceding year, whether through tragic accident or natural causes, will be read out during the service as an act of remembrance.
"This year, the first names to be included in the Book of Remembrance will be the seven who have died offshore in the past 12 months, including those who perished in the tragic helicopter accident off Sumburgh Head."
Sarah Darnley, 45, from Elgin, Gary McCrossan, 59, from Inverness, Duncan Munro, 46, from Bishop Auckland, and George Allison, 57, from Winchester, lost their lives in the Shetland crash.


Lisa Dennis is looking at photos of her daughter Olivia - a blonde girl with a radiant smile.

These are special moments, frozen in time. Olivia died four years ago, aged 10, after having an asthma attack.
Her parents did not even know their gymnastics-loving daughter had the condition.
But Olivia is not the only child to lose their life to asthma.
According to the latest data for England and Wales, 37 children and teenagers died from the disease in 2014.
The figure has risen over the past five years. But many of these deaths are thought to be preventable.
Lisa vividly remembers the night Olivia died. It was a bitterly cold night, and they were at home in Kent.
Lisa, who is married and has a younger son, told BBC News: "We'd tried so long to have children, and when she came along, it was just a miracle for us.
"Olivia was a really special, beautiful girl.
"That night, she was on all fours on the bed - and struggling to breathe.
"She collapsed onto the floor. I tried CPR [cardiopulmonary resuscitation], but unfortunately it didn't work.
"I'll never forget being at the hospital and the consultant asking us if Olivia was asthmatic.
"I said, 'No, but she has an inhaler.' He said to us there and then, 'Your daughter is asthmatic.'"
Lisa's ongoing grief is compounded by her frustration about what she says is a lack of awareness of asthma.
She had been given an inhaler for an allergy, but Lisa says the word "asthma" was never mentioned to the family, and the medicine was issued by repeat prescription.
The feeling is shared by Dr Satish Rao, from Birmingham Children's Hospital, who runs an NHS service in the West Midlands for difficult asthma cases.
He said: "One of the biggest frustrations for us is the complacency among healthcare professionals about asthma in children and young people.
"We have struggled to convince professionals that asthma is a serious illness, and that patients can die from a severe attack.
"It's probably because it's a common illness, and quite often we hear staff saying, 'Oh, it's just asthma.'"
Dr Rao believes many deaths could be prevented by better information about when to seek medical help.
And he is aware of 16 cases in his region where schools have to work very closely with families and give them extra support to make sure the children keep their condition under control.
The number of child asthma deaths has risen steadily from 17 in 2010 to 37 in 2014.
Portsmouth GP Dr Andy Whittamore, who is also Asthma UK's clinical lead, says it can be difficult to get young patients to adhere to taking their medicine.
He said: "With children particularly, there's lots of fear about the medicine itself - and from their parents too.
"Steroids have got a bad press because of abuse by bodybuilders and doping in the Olympics.
"But the doses we give are in very low levels - and if taken correctly, they only go directly into the lungs."
These misconceptions can be fuelled by stigma, with asthmatic children in particular not wanting to be seen as weak or inferior.
Asthma UK has even found that teenagers sometimes shied away from using inhalers because they thought their shape resembled that of sex toys.
Bereaved mother Lisa believes much more can be done.
She said: "Everyone needs to look at their children - especially anyone with an inhaler - because asthma is a killer.
"And I think doctors need to recognise that and make families aware because this is serious, desperately serious."
Lisa wants to see awareness posters in GP surgeries, more regular reviews and plans for young asthma patients, and an improved inhaler design so the actual device contains advice for bystanders helping with an attack.
These are simple measures, which could help save lives.


A woman has died after falling ill while taking part in a night time cross country race.

Emergency crews were called to the Mighty Deerstalker event in the Scottish Borders after the woman became unwell just before 18:00 on Saturday.
The 48-year-old was taken to Borders General Hospital in Melrose but did not survive.
The 10-mile (16km) event, billed as the UK's biggest night race, was being held at Innerleithen in Tweeddale.
Two thousand people took part in Saturday's event, which began at 17:30.
A spokesman for organisers Rat Race Adventure Sports, said: "We are extremely saddened to confirm that a participant in our Mighty Deerstalker event passed away yesterday.
"The participant became unwell at 17:56, approximately one mile into the event, close to our event control station and at the location of one of our safety marshals.
"A member of our medical team was on the scene within three minutes as we implemented our response protocols.
"They were assisted by an off-duty paramedic until the arrival of the Scottish Ambulance Service."
The spokesman said the company would offer its "full assistance" to the authorities.
He added: "Our heartfelt thoughts and condolences are with the family and friends of the deceased."
The event, now in its 11th year, sees hundreds of participants tackle off-road terrain while wearing head torches.
On its website, the organisers state: "The Mighty Deerstalker is as tough as it gets: hills, mud, swamp, darkness, rivers, obstacles and always devilishly vague on the true distance, this event never disappoints but it often hurts."
Race competitors set off in stages before following a waymarked course.
A Police Scotland spokesman said: "Police in the Scottish Borders responded to a report of a woman having taken unwell during a sporting event near to Traquair House, Innerleithen at 18.15 on Saturday 11 March.
"The 48-year-old was treated by the Scottish Ambulance Service and was taken to Borders General Hospital. However, she passed away while en route.
"Inquiries are continuing, however there appear to be no suspicious circumstances surrounding this death and a report will be sent to the procurator fiscal."


Aston Villa have cancelled this season's player of the year awards with the club facing relegation.

Villa are nine points adrift at the bottom of the Premier League having won just three games all campaign and could go down on Saturday.
"In the current circumstances, we are sure our supporters will understand," a club spokesman said.
There have been several fan protests against owner Randy Lerner, including during the recent home loss to Chelsea.
During the game, supporters held up banners that read: "Proud history, what future?"
Villa supporter Mike McKenna, who organised the recent fan walkout protests during home games against Everton, Tottenham and Chelsea, said: "There is a toxic atmosphere at the club at the moment. The players are not generally well liked.
"Unfortunately, the complaints about the likes of [Micah] Richards, [Gabriel] Agbonlahor, etc have rubbed off on other players.
"Maybe Jordan Ayew deserved an award but, with the toxic atmosphere, the club have thought it would only garner bad publicity to garnish the players with awards.
"Generally, I would think the supporters support the decision not to have awards as there is nothing to celebrate."
Villa have sacked two managers this season - Tim Sherwood in October and his successor, Remi Garde, last month.
Eric Black is in temporary charge and has overseen two successive defeats, the most recent of which came at home to Bournemouth on Saturday.
Villa's relegation will be confirmed if Norwich avoid a home loss by Sunderland in the 12:45 BST kick-off on Saturday.
Even if the Canaries lose, Villa still need to win against Manchester United at Old Trafford later in the day to avoid dropping out of the Premier League.


Liverpool suffered a dramatic second-half collapse as Sevilla claimed the Europa League for the third season in succession with a superb comeback.

Jurgen Klopp's side looked on course to secure the prize of Champions League football - on offer to the winners of the competition - when Daniel Sturridge's magnificent strike with the outside of his left foot gave them the interval lead.
The good work was wrecked in the first 17 seconds of the second half when Kevin Gameiro turned in Mariano Ferreira's cross to put Sevilla level.
Liverpool, who were denied a clear first-half penalty when Sevilla's Daniel Carrico clearly handled as Roberto Firmino tried to weave past him, never recovered.
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Coke's fine 64th-minute finish confirmed Sevilla's superiority and he added a contentious third from close range, which was initially disallowed but was then given as Liverpool slumped to their second final defeat this season after losing to Manchester City in the Capital One Cup.
Klopp has revived Liverpool for much of this season - indeed some of their fans were still hoping for the sort of comeback that saw them score three goals in the last 20 minutes to beat Borussia Dortmund in the quarter-final - but this defeat is a major setback to his summer strategy.
Liverpool had so much riding on this game. The lure of Champions League football, set alongside the chance to play for Klopp and at Anfield, would have completed an attractive package to set before any potential signings.
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Now they cannot offer any sort of European football as they ended well beaten here in another night of disappointment for Klopp, who has now lost five successive finals with Dortmund and Liverpool.
Liverpool will still attract players of high class, but a crucial plank in their transfer strategy has been removed by this defeat.
Klopp's spirit of renewal papered over some of the cracks in the Liverpool squad he inherited but they were brutally exposed by Sevilla's second half masterclass.
Liverpool were fragile mentally after the equaliser and it was quite simply too easy to get behind their defensive unit, with Alberto Moreno's shocking performance demonstrating once again he is a weakness that must be addressed. The Spaniard was beaten far too easily in the build-up to Sevilla's opening goal.
Klopp's problems were compounded by the failure of his creative players to put their stamp on the game. Philippe Coutinho barely had the ball while Firmino was subdued and substituted.
In one moment on 35 minutes, Sturridge showed the class that demonstrates how much he means to Liverpool and he may yet mean to England at Euro 2016.
Taking the ball on the angle of the penalty area, he produced a moment of instinctive genius, curling a left-foot finish past Sevilla keeper David Soria into the corner.
Sturridge is arguably England's most gifted striker but has been overtaken by Harry Kane and Jamie Vardy while he has suffered injuries.
If he stays fit, England manager Roy Hodgson will have a serious dilemma at Euro 2016. Will Sturridge yet put captain Wayne Rooney under pressure for his place in France?
The better side won this Europa League final. Once they got on terms, Sevilla were simply in a different class, but how different it might have been had that penalty been given when Carrico handled under pressure from Firmino, along with one or two other acceptable claims.
Liverpool could point to those but ultimately they ended a beaten and bedraggled side, a Europa League that promised so much ended in anti-climax and disappointment.
Liverpool captain James Milner: "We never started in the second half and it is devastating. We didn't show anywhere near our ability and that is the biggest disappointment.
"We were ready, we made sure we said the right things at half-time. We gave a sloppy goal away and never got back into the game.
"The lineman's flag went up for the third goal but the referee gave it the other way. It is nothing to do with the referee, it is about us. We didn't do it on the night that mattered.
"We didn't think about the Champions League, it was about winning this trophy. We didn't manage to get over the line. It is a double blow not to be in Europe next season. We got into two finals and lost both, next time we need to finish the job."
Sevilla defender Daniel Carrico: "It is three seasons in a row now and it is our competition. We have won and our star Antonio Puerta is up there, he is helping us.
"Liverpool played a good first half but the manager told us we need to change the game, we needed to believe and we did what he said. Scoring easily in the second half helped us and Liverpool did not have any chances.
"Next season we will be in the Champions League and it is another challenge for us. We will see what happens next season but it is now time to celebrate."
Match ends, Liverpool 1, Sevilla 3.
Second Half ends, Liverpool 1, Sevilla 3.
Attempt blocked. Vicente Iborra (Sevilla) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Sergio Escudero.
Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool).
Vitolo (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Sevilla. Sebastián Cristóforo replaces Éver Banega.
Attempt missed. Vitolo (Sevilla) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Timothée Kolodziejczak.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Grzegorz Krychowiak.
Substitution, Sevilla. Vicente Iborra replaces Kevin Gameiro.
Foul by Christian Benteke (Liverpool).
Mariano (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Sevilla. Éver Banega tries a through ball, but Kevin Gameiro is caught offside.
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Alberto Moreno.
Attempt blocked. Coke (Sevilla) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Kevin Gameiro.
Foul by Alberto Moreno (Liverpool).
Coke (Sevilla) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Christian Benteke (Liverpool).
Grzegorz Krychowiak (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Daniel Sturridge (Liverpool) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Offside, Sevilla. Vitolo tries a through ball, but Coke is caught offside.
Mariano (Sevilla) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Liverpool. Christian Benteke replaces Kolo Touré.
Attempt blocked. Daniel Sturridge (Liverpool) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Joe Allen.
Attempt missed. Philippe Coutinho (Liverpool) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Alberto Moreno following a corner.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Vitolo.
Substitution, Sevilla. Timothée Kolodziejczak replaces Adil Rami because of an injury.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Adil Rami (Sevilla) is shown the yellow card.
Delay in match Adil Rami (Sevilla) because of an injury.
Dejan Lovren (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Daniel Carriço (Sevilla).
Corner,  Sevilla. Conceded by Kolo Touré.
Substitution, Liverpool. Joe Allen replaces Adam Lallana.
Divock Origi (Liverpool) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Divock Origi (Liverpool).
Adil Rami (Sevilla) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Liverpool 1, Sevilla 3. Coke (Sevilla) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner.
Attempt missed. Grzegorz Krychowiak (Sevilla) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Éver Banega following a set piece situation.
Substitution, Liverpool. Divock Origi replaces Roberto Firmino.


Ben Jones-Bishop's treble made it four wins from five for Wakefield as they beat a Catalans Dragons side that have now lost their last four games.

Trinity won in Perpignan last season and never trailed as they backed up that result with a convincing win.
Jones-Bishop crossed twice, followed by Tom Johnstone's score as they led 16-0 at half-time, with Ben Garcia replying.
Catalans kept battling away, scoring two further tries, but Wakefield added four of their own to cap the win.
Despite a decent start, Catalans have faded since talismanic back-rower Greg Bird was injured in the defeat by Leeds at Headingley last month.
Even their home form has fallen away with this their third winless game at the Stade Gilbert Brutus in 2017.
Wakefield were aggressive and smart from the opening stages, frustrating Catalans and forcing errors that were compounded by breakaway scores from Jones-Bishop and Johnstone.
The playmaking triumvirate of Liam Finn, ex-Dracs player Sam Williams and off the bench Jacob Miller, playing behind a dominant pack, put Joe Arundel and Matty Ashurst through gaps with soft hands.
Krisnan Inu was a rare bright spot for Catalans, scoring a solo try, in addition to Garcia and Fouad Yaha touch-downs on the edges.
Wakefield Trinity head coach Chris Chester: "I'm really, really pleased, I thought we were very dominant today straight from the kick-off. I thought our forward pack was outstanding and we created a lot of opportunities.
"We were a little bit disappointed not to go in at half time with a few more tries under our belt - I think Tom Johnstone lost the ball twice in try-scoring opportunities but his try just before half-time gave him a bit of a leg up.
"In the second half we came out and were very, very good with the ball, we ran hard and I think defensively we were good in the second half. I'm a bit disappointed that we give them a bit of a leg up in the second half and a couple of poor penalties from us gave them some field position.
"That being said, I think we are deserving of the two points, we've won four from the last five now and this team is full of confidence."
Catalans: Bosc; Yaha, Inu, Duport, Thornley; Walsh, Myler; Moa, Aiton, Casty, Anderson, Horo, Garcia
Replacements: Bousquet, Baitieri, Simon, Da Costa
Wakefield: Grix; Jones-Bishop, Arundel, Tupou, Johnstone; Williams, Finn; Fifita, Wood, Allgood, Ashurst, Kirmond, Arona
Replacements: Miller, Hadley, Hirst, Huby.


Leinster fly-half Joey Carbery has been ruled out of Ireland's two Tests in Japan because of an ankle injury.

The 21-year-old was injured during Saturday's 55-19 win over the USA Eagles in New Jersey.
Ulster's Paddy Jackson has joined up with the Irish squad for the matches against Japan on 17 and 24 June.
Carbery had a mixed game against the US, twice having clearance kicks charged down leading to tries for the Eagles.
The New Zealand-born player had a scan on the injury and did not travel to Japan.
Speaking at Ireland's base in Tokyo on Tuesday, skills coach Richie Murphy confirmed that Carbery was facing at least a month out of action.
"As far as I know it's a either a grade two or a grade three ankle sprain but he's going to be off his feet for a couple of weeks," said Murphy.
"The medical staff say he'll be ready to train in four to five weeks' time."


Levels of violence at a young offenders' institution in Staffordshire are still too high, with many inmates feeling unsafe, inspectors say.

Despite a reduction in the number of assaults at HMP Werrington, compared to 2013, inspectors were still concerned about the number of violent incidents.
Their report said living conditions and education had improved and the number of self-harm incidents had reduced.
The institution can hold up to 160 boys, aged between 15 and 18.
Nick Hardwick, Chief Inspector of Prisons, said there were 100 inmates at the time of the inspection last September.
He said "important advances" had been made since the previous inspection but "levels of violence are still too high" with 37% of inmates reporting they had been hit or kicked.
"The number of fights and assaults had reduced slightly but it was concerning that the overall level of violence remained high and many children reported feeling unsafe."
"Most incidents were relatively low level but some resulted in serious injuries."
He said the boys had good access to a wide range of healthcare but the space available to separate individuals who were in conflict was limited.
Although much of the prison remained "austere and institutional", accommodation had improved significantly, he added.
Overall he said Werrington was a "well-run establishment" and inspectors were mostly encouraged by what they saw.
Andrew Neilson, from the Howard League for Penal Reform, said the report was relatively positive and was "perhaps a reflection of the fact that this is a prison which is only two-thirds full".
"We are still concerned however that children report feeling unsafe, with high levels of violence and an increase in the use of force by staff.
"Whatever improvements in regime have been made, prisons like Werrington are no place for a child under the age of 18."


More than half of teachers in England (53%) are thinking of quitting in the next two years, a survey has suggested.

The survey, conducted by the National Union of Teachers, found 61% of those wanting to leave blamed workload and 57% desired a better work/life balance.
Two thirds of the 1,020 primary and secondary school teachers questioned felt morale in the profession had declined over the past five years.
Schools minister Nick Gibb pledged to tackle excessive workloads.
The findings of the survey are timely, because last month the five main teaching unions warned of a crisis in recruitment and retention, although the government maintains the vacancy rate has stayed stable at about 1%.
The survey, undertaken with a representative sample of teachers, also suggested many were unhappy with some of the government's plans.
General secretary of the NUT, Christine Blower, said: "This survey demonstrates the combined, negative impact of the accountability agenda on teacher workload and morale.
"Teachers feel that the Department for Education's work thus far to tackle workload has been totally inadequate.
"Meanwhile, nearly one million more pupils are coming into the system over the next decade. The government's solution so far has been to build free schools, often where there are surplus places, and to allow class sizes to grow.
"Add to this a situation where teachers are leaving in droves and teacher recruitment remains low. We now have a perfect storm of crisis upon crisis in the schools system."
She added that many teachers felt their pay had been eroded over a long period of time, and that many were missing out on the 1% pay rise because of the tightness of school budgets.
Mr Gibb said teaching remained "a hugely popular profession with the highest numbers of people joining since 2008.
"The latest figures show the number of former teachers coming back to the classroom has continued to rise year after year - from 14,720 in 2011 to 17,350 in 2014.
"While the vast majority of teachers stay in their roles for more than five years, we know unnecessary workload can detract from what matters most - teaching.
"That's why we launched the Workload Challenge and are working with the profession to understand and tackle the top issues that teachers said caused the most bureaucracy, with leading education experts taking action on key areas such as marking and lesson planning."


The whistle-blowing website Wikileaks says it is releasing more than two million emails from Syrian political figures, ministries and corporations.

"Ground-breaking" news stories derived from the "Syria files" will be published over the next two months, Wikileaks said.
Its founder Julian Assange was quoted as saying the material was embarrassing - not only to Syria but its opponents.
The emails are said to date from August 2006 to March 2012.
Syrian authorities have been fighting an internal rebellion for some 16 months. Some 15,800 people have died, activists say.
Emails from the Syrian ministries of presidential affairs, foreign affairs, finance, information, transport and culture are all represented among the data to be released, Sarah Harrison from Wikileaks told reporters in London.
"The range of information extends from the intimate correspondence of the most senior [governing] Baath party figures to records of financial transfers sent from Syrian ministries to other nations," she said.
Mr Assange remains in the Ecuadorean embassy in London, where he is trying to avoid extradition to Sweden over accusations of rape and sexual assault.
But Ms Harrison quoted him as saying that this material "helps us not merely to criticise one group or another, but to understand their interests, actions and thoughts. It is only through understanding this conflict that we can hope to resolve it."
Some of the 2,434,899 emails would reveal, Wikileaks promises, "how the West and Western companies say one thing and do another".
News stories based on the emails will be published by news providers including US news agency Associated Press, Spain's Publico.es and Egypt's al-Masry al-Youm.
Some stories which have already appeared seem to concern communications between Syrian representatives and Western suppliers of equipment that could be used for military purposes.


Few economists would accuse Labour under its new shadow chancellor John McDonnell of being nuts for deciding to review the mandate of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) - even though many at the Bank will be made uncomfortable by that review.

Apart from anything else, since the crash of 2008, the MPC has failed to hit its target of 2% inflation - with a symmetrical margin of error of 1% above and below - more times than it has succeeded.
There have been credible reasons for that failure: increasing interest rates to curb inflation in the Great Recession might have turned that recession into a depression.
But there is something odd - and perhaps ultimately credibility destroying - about a target more honoured in the breach than in the execution.
And not all successful central banks have mandates quite so narrowly defined in terms of inflation.
The US Federal Reserve, for example, is obliged to maximise employment as well as price stability.
So perhaps there is something to be said for broadening the remit of the MPC - although it should be pointed out that the world's investors who lend to governments are more tolerant of failure by the Fed than by the Bank of England, because they are obliged to invest in dollars in a way that they don't have to hold pounds.
The argument for changing the target seems more compelling perhaps in today's world where inflation is zero and deflation imported from a slowing global economy seems as big a threat to some - including the Bank of England's chief economist Andy Haldane - as a return to confidence-damaging price rises.
Mr McDonnell yesterday suggested new targets could also include growth, jobs and earnings.
As it happens his Labour predecessor, Gordon Brown - steered by his then economics guru Ed Balls - considered the case for a broader mandate when giving control of interest rates to the Bank of England in 1997.
They rejected that approach for fear that muddled policy would be the consequence.
There is virtue in simplicity, so long as the exclusive focus on prices does not wreak the collateral damage of undermining living standards.
There are some who would like to see the Bank doing more now to stimulate growth and employment creation, and are concerned that its hands are tied by its official forecast that doing nothing will bring inflation back to 2% over the next two or three years.
For those critics of Bank inaction, an increase in the inflation target to 3% or so would be a possible solution.
Which perhaps highlights that there is a big question about Britain and the rich West to be answered here.
Has the beast of inflation, which for most of the post-War years was the UK's prosperity-hurting nemesis, been slayed - or at least imprisoned for a generation?
Or is the monster hiding, ready to pounce and complicate businesses' investment decisions and households' saving calculations?
Or possibly, as some argue, a bit of inflation, especially wage inflation, that cut the deflationary burden of our record debts, would be a good thing.
All of which suggests that Mr McDonnell's debate about the Bank of England may be a debate worth having, though the optimal outcome isn't easy to see.


Controversial Indian guru Rampal, who was arrested on Wednesday night after a week-long stand-off at his ashram in Haryana state, has been remanded in custody until 28 November.

The self-styled guru is wanted in connection with a 2006 murder case and for contempt of court.
He was arrested a day after his supporters fought a pitched battle with the police at his ashram.
At least six people died during the stand-off, police said.
The bodies of four women and a child were found at the site on Wednesday.
A fifth woman, aged 20, died at a local hospital after leaving the ashram. The causes of their deaths are being investigated. Police say the bodies did not "bear any injuries".
The 63-year-old guru, who is facing charges of waging war against the nation, told reporters on Thursday that he "regretted" the deaths, but denied police allegations that he had used his followers as human shields during clashes.
"I did not use them (as shields). They were acting on their own," he said.
The guru also denied all the charges against him saying "I am innocent, all the charges against me are baseless".
After being led out of his fortress-like complex in an ambulance late on Wednesday, the guru was taken for a medical examination.
Before arresting Rampal, the police managed to evacuate more than 16,000 followers from the ashram and sent them home in buses and trains.
"There could still be between 3,000 and 4,000 people inside the complex," local police official Satender Kumar Gupta told reporters after the guru's arrest.
Police accused his armed devotees of holding people hostage, and using women and children as human shields.
One man said the private securitymen - who were known as "commandos" - had threatened the people inside the ashram and refused to let them leave during Tuesday's bloody clashes.
"We were separated from our families so that we couldn't leave. They also used coercion to make us attack the [police] forces and said they would shoot us if we didn't throw stones to protect the guru," Ram Kumar, a follower, told The Indian Express newspaper.
More than 200 people were injured in the clashes - police fired tear gas and water cannon, and used bulldozers to try to break into the sprawling complex, while ashram members threw stones and other missiles and opened fire.
At least 270 people have been arrested in connection with the violence and charged with rioting, illegal detention, attempt to murder and waging war against the state.
Rampal is accused of involvement in a murder case dating from 2006 in which a man died in a clash at another of his ashrams.
He denied the allegations and was released on bail. The authorities ordered his arrest on contempt charges after he repeatedly failed to appear in court.
The Punjab and Haryana High Court had set a final deadline for Rampal to appear in court on Monday in the contempt case.
Rampal ignored the summons and his lawyers said he was too ill to make the 250km (155-mile) journey to the court in Chandigarh, which serves as the capital of both states.
The judges criticised the government, saying they "lacked the will" to arrest the guru and said he must be in court by Friday.
Many people visit the guru, believing he can cure illnesses.
Rampal: How did an engineer become a revered guru?
Why so many Indians flock to gurus


Rafael Nadal has pulled out of the Aegon Championships at Queen's Club because of the wrist injury that forced him to withdraw from the French Open.

Nadal said he feared he could tear a tendon if he played at Queen's, which starts in London on 13 June - a fortnight before Wimbledon begins.
The Spaniard, 29, added: "I enjoy playing in front of the British people and I was looking forward to trying to win the title for a second time."
Nadal hopes to play at Wimbledon.
The 14-time Grand Slam champion won at Queen's in 2008 and was Wimbledon champion in 2008 and 2010.
He was unable to defend his Wimbledon title in 2009 because of tendinitis in his knees and the 2008 Beijing Olympics gold medallist also missed London 2012 because of injury.
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Sale Sharks are in discussions to sign Wigan Warriors winger Josh Charnley in a cross-code move.

The 24-year-old is out of contract at Wigan at the end of the season and has been in talks with Sale for some time, BBC Radio Manchester understands.
The winger has made 144 appearances for Wigan since 2010 and has turned out nine times for England.
Meanwhile, Sale wing Tom Arscott will miss the rest of the Premiership season with a knee injury.


Barrister Constance Briscoe has been refused permission to appeal against her conviction for lying to police in ex-cabinet minister Chris Huhne's speeding points case.

Briscoe, 57, was convicted last year of trying to pervert the course of justice and jailed for 16 months.
An Old Bailey judge said at the time the conviction marked a "personal tragedy" for her and her two children.
On Wednesday, Court of Appeal judges refused her permission to appeal.
Briscoe, once a part-time judge, claimed she had fresh expert computer forensic evidence.
This, she said, would show there was a possible innocent explanation for differences between two witness statements she had provided and this would cast doubt on the safety of her conviction.
But Lord Justice Davis, Mr Justice Supperstone and Judge Martyn Zeidman said that no reasonable explanation had been given for the failure to produce such evidence at her trial if it was thought it would assist the defence.
"Having considered all the material before us, our conclusion is that there is no proper basis for receiving this proposed fresh evidence in the interests of justice," they said.
"Such evidence, if relied on, could, with reasonable diligence, have been produced at trial.
"Further, and more importantly, we consider that it affords no ground for allowing the appeal," they added.
Jurors at the Old Bailey last year had been told that Briscoe helped Huhne's then wife, Vicky Pryce - her friend and neighbour - to reveal information about Huhne's points-swapping to newspapers after the couple split in 2010.
The scandal led to Huhne's resignation and subsequent prosecution.
Mr Justice Baker said Briscoe had tried to hide her role in exposing the story, adding that both she and Pryce had been motivated by "a joint desire to ensure the downfall of Chris Huhne".
Jailing her, he said: "I am only too conscious that your convictions mark a personal tragedy for both you and your children.
"You are an individual who unsurprisingly has been something of a role model to others."
The following month, Briscoe was removed from judicial office. She is now facing near-bankruptcy, the judges heard.
She was ordered to pay Â£3,000 costs but it will be up to the Crown to decide whether to enforce the order.


Birmingham City have signed Sheffield United striker Che Adams for an undisclosed fee.

The 20-year-old, who scored 15 goals in 55 appearances for the Blades after moving from non-league Ilkeston, has agreed a three-year deal with Blues.
Birmingham had two previous bids turned down for Adams, who made his last Blades appearance as a substitute in Saturday's 1-0 defeat at Bolton.
But he has now signed to become manager Gary Rowett's third summer signing.
Adams, who has played for England at Under-20 level, will not be available for Tuesday's EFL Cup first-round tie at home to Oxford United.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A pilot who took what Winston Churchill called "the pictures that sunk the Bismarck" is being commemorated.

Michael Suckling located the battleship which was the pride of Nazi Germany's navy and a threat to allied shipping during World War Two.
His images, taken from a long range Spitfire and returned to commanders in a daredevil night time dash, led to a major propaganda coup for Britain.
A Bramley apple tree is being planted at the National Memorial Arboretum.
PO Suckling's unheated, unarmed and unpressurised Spitfire took off from RAF Wick in Scotland just before noon on 18 May 1941.
Twenty years old and with boyish looks, 'Babe' Suckling, from Southwell in Nottinghamshire, was a relative veteran having completed 19 such missions.
Battling the Bismarck
In the run up to World War Two, Britain was acutely aware of its dependence on imported food and raw materials to survive.
Newly built German battleships Bismarck and her sister ship Tirpitz and their terrorisation of vital shipping routes obsessed the naval-minded Winston Churchill.
A giant game of hide and seek began in May 1941 when Bismarck left port in Poland and sailed north.
After being discovered in the Norwegian fjord, Bismarck blasted two Royal Navy ships out of the way before being damaged by torpedoes.
Unable to manoeuvre she was surrounded by enemy ships and battered into a flaming wreck before her crew scuttled her.
His plane groped through the skies above Norway, photographing ports, fjords and secluded inlets but finding little of interest.
Nearing the end of its fuel range, he took an unauthorised detour and at Grimstadfjord, near Bergen, finally spotted the huge ship with a cluster of support vessels.
His nephew, Mike Yates, described the story which followed PO Suckling's return to Wick with the highly coveted pictures.
"He burst into the officers' mess and told everyone what had happened - a terrible breach of security.
"Coastal Command in Northwood, north London, told him in no uncertain terms they wanted to see the pictures yesterday as Bismarck could sail at any minute.
"So despite his long mission, he got back into his plane and flew south.
"But with daylight fading he realised he was close to home in Nottinghamshire and thought of another option.
"He put the Spitfire down in a field, tucked the pictures under his arm and ran to a friend's house. He owned a garage and with one of the cars, they roared down to London."
The images prompted a massive naval operation which culminated in Bismarck being destroyed on 27 May.
Churchill ordered the photographs taken by Pilot Officer Suckling to be published under the title: "The pictures that sank the Bismarck."
PO Suckling did not get to enjoy his success for long.
On 21 July his plane went missing while he was on a mission to photograph another ship in a French port.
Mr Yates said: "Mike Suckling's great-grandfather, Henry Merryweather, first marketed the Bramley apple and the firm stayed in the family for generations.
"So it is immensely appropriate to commemorate him in this way."


As cynics derided the popularity of Pokemon Go a few months ago, some tried to seek out the positives.

Sure, hundreds of millions of players were wandering around, eyes glued to smartphones, putting their energies into "catching" imaginary creatures in the augmented reality game.
And yes, okay, maybe the quest to "catch 'em all" meant they occasionally strayed into less-than-appropriate locations. Like Holocaust museums.
The risk of being so distracted while playing that you hurt yourself, or others, also proved very real.
But at least, said optimists, those players were getting a bit of exercise while doing it.
Now though, a study from Harvard University, published in the British Medical Journal suggests that the fitness boost was a short-lived phenomenon.
Pokemon Go requires players to take to the streets to try to catch on-screen monsters like Pikachu and Snorlax in real-world locations.
And researchers found that keen players walked an average of an extra 955 steps a day in the first week of using the game.
But it seems additional exertion soon dwindled, and by week six participants were taking no more steps than they had been before they downloaded the game.
"Pokemon Go has been suggested to improve public health by promoting physical activity. In our study population, however, the results indicate that the health impact of Pokemon Go might be moderate," the authors of the report wrote.
"Interventions designed to increase walking typically increase the number of steps by 2,500 daily. Even if smaller amounts of physical activity might also be important for health outcomes, the increase in steps from Pokemon Go, as with many physical activity interventions was not sustained over time.
"Pokemon Go might also entail risks, such as injuries and road traffic incidents," they add.
The study looked at 560 avid Pokemon Go players who had achieved "trainer level" of five or higher. Their behaviour was compared with more than 600 people who had not downloaded the app.
All involved were in the US, aged between 18-35 and using an iPhone 6 - which automatically records the number of steps a phone user takes.
The study did not explore the reason for the drop off - though one reason is likely to be players quitting the game completely or the novelty wearing off.
Although Pokemon Go smashed download records and sparked a global craze when it launched in July,  it soon fell from the top of app charts as downloads plunged and many players stopped buying in-game coins.
With the proliferation of smartphones in both developed and developing economies, policymakers are keen to explore how games can be used to help improve physical and mental health
And Katherine Howe, co-author of the Harvard University research told The Guardian that despite the results of their study, there was still a "huge potential" for augmented reality games to be beneficial to health.
"They give us a reason to go outside, walk and socialise," she said. "So I think there is a huge potential to develop these games to not only increase physical activity but also boost mental wellbeing, mood and social interaction for people of all ages."


Three care workers have each been jailed for four months for assaulting an elderly woman in a residential home.

The workers were charged after a BBC Panorama investigation into the Old Deanery care home near Braintree, Essex.
Adeshola Adediwura, 33, Lorna Clark, 45, and Anita Ray, 47, each admitted one charge, at Chelmsford Crown Court.
The television programme, broadcast in April 2014, showed an elderly woman with dementia being slapped and goaded.
Essex Police started the investigation after detectives saw the programme.
Read this and more stories from Essex
The victim was Joan Maddison, 84, who had dementia, cancer, diabetes and was partially paralysed.
Her daughter, Gillian Lee, said: "The anguish and pain inflicted on my mum, our family and all those other dear people is incalculable.
"To anyone working in the system or in the industry, the clue is in the title 'care'. If you can't or don't - get out.
"I personally cannot thank the Panorama team and the police enough for what they have done to stop these people from ever working in care again."
Det Ch Insp Stephen Jennings said: "I am pleased that the residents and their families have now had some recompense for the sickening actions of these three women.
"Their families placed their elderly relatives in care thinking that they would be well looked after and these three clearly breached their trust and acted despicably."
The defendants all had addresses in Braintree; Adediwura in Clockhouse Way, Clark in Hammond Place; and Ray in Victoria Street.
In April 2014 the Old Deanery's owner Anglia Retirement Homes said managers were "shocked and saddened by allegations made by the BBC's Panorama programme of inappropriate behaviour by some members of staff".
The home is now called the New Deanery Care Home and is owned by Sonnet Care Homes.


Arsenal midfielder Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain is close to joining Premier League champions Chelsea for £40m.

The England player, 24, will be out of contract next summer and has refused to sign a new deal at Emirates Stadium.
Oxlade-Chamberlain is yet to decide if he wants to join Chelsea or Liverpool, but as things stand the only firm offer Arsenal have received is from Chelsea.
Arsenal want a deal for the former Southampton midfielder completed as quickly as possible.
Oxlade-Chamberlain has started every game for the Gunners so far this season, including Sunday's 4-0 defeat at Liverpool, when he was substituted.
The midfielder would be Chelsea's fifth major signing of the summer following the arrivals of striker Alvaro Morata, goalkeeper Willy Caballero, defender Antonio Rudiger and midfielder Tiemoue Bakayoko.
Chelsea manager Antonio Conte had made it clear he wanted to add further to his squad before the transfer window closes on Thursday.
Oxlade-Chamberlain, who has made 198 appearances for Arsenal since joining them from Southampton in August 2011, would be the first arrival since the Italian said he wanted to sign four more players.
The Blues have allowed a host of players - including defenders John Terry, Nathan Ake and Kurt Zouma, and midfielder Nemanja Matic - to leave this summer, while last season's top scorer Diego Costa has been told he can leave.
They have won two of their opening three Premier League matches.
Arsenal, meanwhile, have lost their past two games, including Sunday's defeat at Anfield.
Like Oxlade-Chamberlain, forward Alexis Sanchez and midfielder Mesut Ozil are also out of contract next summer.
Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live on Monday, Gunners legend Ian Wright said the club are in "crisis from top to bottom", and manager Wenger should leave.


Three men have admitted their part in a failed plot to spring a convict from a prison van which saw a man shot dead by police.

Izzet Eren was being transferred to Wood Green Crown Court from jail on 11 December when the escape attempt happened.
Nathan Mason, Gokay Sogucakli and Izzet Eren admitted their involvement at Woolwich Crown Court earlier.
Jermaine Baker, 28, was shot dead as police tried to foil the plot.
Eren, 32, and Mason, of Vicarage Road, Tottenham and Sogucakli, 18, of the Roundway, Tottenham, also admitted possessing an imitation firearm for criminal intent. They were remanded in custody and will be sentenced at a later date.
Two other suspects, Ozcan Eren, 31, of Douglas Road, Wood Green, and Eren Hayser, 25, of Kettering Road, Enfield, appeared in court earlier and pleaded not guilty to the same charges.
They have also been remanded in custody and a further pre-trial hearing is scheduled for them on 18 March.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission investigation is ongoing into the shooting of Mr Baker.


The Large Hadron Collider has discovered new sub-atomic particles that could help to explain how the centres of atoms are held together.

The particles are all different forms of the so-called Omega-c baryon, whose existence was confirmed in 1994.
Physicists had always believed the various types existed but had not been able to detect them - until now.
The discovery will shed light on the operation of the "strong force", which glues the insides of atoms.
The centres of atoms consist of particles called neutrons and protons. They in turn are made up of smaller particles called quarks, which have unusual names.
Those inside neutrons and protons are called "Up" and "Down". These quarks are held together by the nuclear strong force. Physicists have a theory called quantum chromodynamics for how the nuclear strong force works but using it to make predictions requires very complex calculations.
The Omega-c baryon is in the same family of particles as the neutron and proton, but it can be thought of as a more exotic cousin. It too is made up of quarks but they are called "Charm" and "Strange", and they are heavier versions of the Up and Down quarks.
Since the Omega-c particle's discovery, it was thought that there were heavier versions. Its bigger brothers and sisters if you like. Now, physicists at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (Cern) have found them. They believe that by studying these siblings, they'll learn more about the workings of the nuclear strong force.
Dr Greig Cowan, of the University of Edinburgh, UK, who works on the LHCb experiment at Cern's LHC, said: "This is a striking discovery that will shed light on how quarks bind together. It may have implications not only to better understand protons and neutrons, but also more exotic multi-quark states, such as pentaquarks and tetraquarks."
Prof Tara Shears, of Liverpool University, who also works on the experiment, said: "These particles have been hiding in plain sight for years, but it has taken the exquisite sensitivity of the LHCb to bring them to our attention."
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During its 11-year-long civil war, Sierra Leone became famous for blood diamonds.
Rebel and government groups fought brutally over diamond-rich territory in the north of the country and funded themselves by selling the stones to international buyers.
Fourteen years after the conflict ended, diamond mining operations are still under way in the northern district of Kono.
A South African company, Koidu Holdings, runs a large mine that uses sophisticated machinery to blast through kimberlite and identify diamond-dense areas in the deep earth.
Nearby, artisanal miners line river banks, armed with sieves, spades and buckets.
One of these miners, Philo, has worked in Kono for the past 23 years, but was driven out during the conflict and lived in Guinea as a refugee.
When the war simmered down in December 2000, he returned home and started diamond mining again a year later.
Many artisanal miners will admit that they have not found a diamond in months and are desperately poor.
Yet in a country where there is 70% youth unemployment, mining at least provides some form of livelihood.
Most men mine in a team of three.
Philo works with two friends.
One of them dives to scoop a bucket of mud and grit from the riverbed, while another man holds him down so he does not drift with the tide.
The third collects the bucket and empties it into a mound.
Once there is enough, the sifting begins.
The three men swap roles regularly, to avoid getting too cold.
Philo complains of chills when he gets out of the water and sucks a packet of cheap rum to warm up, saying: "This work is tough and physically straining - if I had the qualifications or opportunity to do another job then I would at once."
The swampy area around the river has been dug out by artisanal miners, who are dotted all over, urgently scooping mud and sifting through it.
At last, after three hours of sifting, Philo is thrilled to have found a tiny diamond.
Some miners are able to invest in what is known as a "rocker".
They use a power hose to squirt water through a layer of mud piled on to fine mesh.
Once the mud is cleared they are more likely to spot a glinting diamond.
However, Philo does not have this luxury.
"We are not able to afford this kind of machinery, we have to manage with just a bucket, spade and shaker [sieve]," he says.
In the local market each shaker sells for 25,000 Leones (about Â£3.50).
Soon after Philo has discovered a diamond, he packs up early and heads into town with his team.
He is happy, saying: "This was a very good day, we hadn't seen a diamond for nearly a month."
On the way to his house, he bumps into his elder brother outside a shop.
They greet each other in front of the rocky kimberlite mountain that has been created by Koidu Holdings' blasts.
Philo says that he is jealous of their machinery and wealth, especially as diamonds in shallow ground are running out.
Back home, Philo relaxes in his room with his uncle.
During the conflict his mother was shot and killed by rebels, just outside the room in which he is now sitting.
His whole house was burned down and had to be rebuilt.
The following day Philo heads into Koidu town to sell his diamond in an office just off the high street.
The going rate is $3,200 (Â£2,520) for a carat that is 40% pure, and much less for gems of lower purity.
Philo obtains only $35 (about Â£28) for his find, but he is pleased as it is more than he had expected.


Up to four primary schools could close in Ceredigion as the county council looks to address surplus places and save money.

A review has been carried out on education in the Aberaeron catchment area, which has 10 primary schools.
Four possible options have been put forward, including building a new area school for pupils of Ciliau Parc, Cilcennin, Dihewyd and Felinfach.
They will all be discussed at a scrutiny committee meeting on 9 May.
Other suggestions include:
The advantages and disadvantages for each option have been laid out in the report.
Ceredigion council is in the process of reviewing each of the county's six catchment areas.
The report by Barry Rees, strategic director for learning and partnerships, states that education is a priority for the council, which is being forced to reconsider how it delivers education in a "cost effective way" while "raising standards" for learners.


The management of Belfast City Airport have withdrawn their plans to extend the runway at the east Belfast site.

The airport had wanted to extend the north-east end of the runway by 590m.
The proposals were first submitted to the planning authorities in 2008.
In a statement on Friday, the airport's Chief Executive Brian Ambrose said the planning application for the extension was being withdrawn as some of the information in the original plan was "out-dated".
Management at George Best Belfast City Airport originally planned to extend the north-east end of the runway, while retracting 120m from the south west.
It was claimed that this could create 100 jobs and Â£120m in tourism revenue.
Management also claimed that the proposed runway extension would have allowed it to attract a number of new airlines that could not use the existing runway to fly to European destinations.
However, the proposals proved controversial, and the Department of the Environment received 1,486 letters of objection and petitions with 499 names, as well as 2,241 letters of support over the scheme.
Belfast City Airport Watch, a group which opposed the runway extension, said they were still worried about noise nuisance.
"We are concerned that the international flights the airport is still intending to go ahead with, regardless of any runway extension, is going to make that situation worse," said Liz Fawcett from the group.
"We look forward to the fact that the environment minister intends to hold an inquiry into the whole noise issue. What is needed is robust regulation."
The then Environment Minister Edwin Poots announced a public inquiry into the plans in 2010.
Hearings were delayed a number of times and have not taken place.
Ryanair pulled flights out of the airport in October 2010, citing those delays to the public inquiry as a reason.
They were subsequently replaced by other airlines.
On Friday, management at Belfast City Airport confirmed that they had notified the Department of Environment of their decision to withdraw the current planning application to extend the runway.
Mr Ambrose said: "As the planning process relating to the runway application is now in its fourth year and some of the information contained within is now out-dated given our current operations, we have taken the decision to withdraw the current application.
"Our shareholder has therefore reprioritised capital expenditure within its extensive portfolio.
"Re-submitting the runway application in the future remains an option as the airport reviews its operations on an on-going basis.
"We are however looking confidently to the future. In recent years our owner has invested Â£12m in developing the airport facilities including a new departures lounge, increased airside retail space and front of house developments.
"We listen to and value the support of the local community and operate an open door policy for anyone that wishes to discuss our developments.
"Through our Airport Forum, extensive community outreach programme and our social media channels we will continue to be transparent in all our operations."
A Department of the Environment spokesman said: "Representatives from George Best Belfast City Airport have advised the department of its intention to withdraw the planning application for a runway extension.
"The department notes the withdrawal and confirms that the public process aroundthe modification of the planning agreementto establish a noise management system will commence shortly.
"After the process is complete the minister will take account of the outcome of the public consultation and the subsequent independent public examination before deciding if or how the agreement should be modified."


A former physics teacher has completed a 700-year-old pilgrim's journey using only medieval clothing and equipment.

Steven Payne began walking from Southampton's Mayflower Park to Canterbury on 16 December, carrying a goodwill message from the Pope.
The 52-year-old slept in his cloak, sometimes in fields and hedgerows or in structures built in medieval times.
He was greeted by the mayor of Canterbury and canon of the cathedral when he arrived on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr Payne, from Petersfield in Hampshire, said he was following in the footsteps of the Italian teacher, Coluccio de Carrara from Florence, who started on the same day in 1365 after arriving in Southampton by ship.
All his clothing was mid-14th Century in style and based on items on a body found in peat in Scandinavia.
He described the pilgrimage as a "great experience".
"It clears your mind and allows you to take a long look at who you are and what you are doing," he said.
More than 100,000 people viewed his updates on social media during the 200-mile (320km) pilgrimage.
Christmas Day was spent sheltering beside the walls of Rochester Castle with "an apple, a carrot, a substantial lump of cheese and some Rochester ginger wine" for Christmas lunch.
Before his journey, Mr Payne wrote to the Bishop of Portsmouth and the Pope telling them about his journey.
He said he was surprised to receive a reply from the Vatican, which was signed by Pope Francis.
Cloak - a waterproof woollen cloak which weighs two stone
Soap - made from olive oil and wood ash.
Deodorant - a block of alum
Fire-lighting kit - flint and steel, horseshoe fungus and wood shavings.
Food - hard fruit loaf, nuts, dried fruit, honey oat cakes, boiled eggs, cinnamon spice, dried apples, water, ginger wine (non- alcoholic)
iPad - for writing a blog (non-medieval)
Mobile phone - for emergencies (non-medieval)


African elephants have demonstrated what appears to be an instinctive understanding of human gestures, according to UK scientists.

In a series of tests, researcher Ann Smet, of the University of St Andrews, offered the animals a choice between two identical buckets, then pointed at the one containing a hidden treat.
From the first trial, the elephants chose the correct bucket.
The results are published in the journal Current Biology.
The scientists worked with captive elephants at a lodge in Zimbabwe.
Prof Richard Byrne, a co-author on the research, said the elephants had been rescued from culling operations and trained for riding.
"They specifically train the elephants to respond to vocal cues. They don't use any gestures at all," said Prof Byrne.
"The idea is that the handler can walk behind the elephant and just tell it what to do with words."
Mud bath: Why elephants enjoy a good wallow
Despite this, the animals seemed to grasp the meaning of pointing from the outset. This makes them the only non-human animals to understand the gesture without being trained to do so.
In previous studies, Prof Byrne said, our closest primate cousins, the chimpanzees, proved to be "hopeless" at at similar task.
Ms Smet added that she had been impressed by the animals' apparently innate understanding of the gesture.
"Of course we had hoped that the elephants would be able to learn to follow human pointing, or we wouldn't have done the experiment in the first place," she said.
"But it was really surprising that they didn't seem to have to learn anything.
"It seems that understanding pointing is an ability elephants just possess naturally and they are cognitively much more like us than has been realised."
Source: BBC Nature
Watch how elephants use mud as a sunblock
Prof Byrne said studying elephants helped build a map of part of the evolutionary tree that is very distant from humans.
"They're so unrelated to us," he told BBC News. "So if we find human-like abilities in an animal like an elephant, that hasn't shared a common ancestor with people for more than 100 million years , we can be pretty sure that it's evolved completely separately, by what's called convergent evolution."
The researchers said their findings might explain how elephants have successfully been tamed and have "historically had a close bond with humans, in spite of being potentially dangerous and unmanageable due to their great size".
But the scientists added the results could be a hint that the animals gesture to one another in the wild with their "highly controllable trunks".
Ms Smet told BBC News: "The next step [in our research] is to test whether when an elephant extends its trunk upwards and outwards - as they regularly do, such as when detecting a predator, this functions as a point."


Venezuela is raising petrol prices for the first time in 20 years, although the president claims it will still be the cheapest in the world.

President Nicolas Maduro said pump prices of premium fuel would rise from the equivalent of $0.01 a litre to about $0.60 (Â£0.40).
The cost of lower grade petrol would rise to about $0.10 a litre.
He unveiled a series measures to help ease Venezuela's economic crisis, including devaluing the currency.
The rise in the heavily-subsidised fuel price will save $800m a year.
"Venezuela has the cheapest gasoline in the world," Mr Maduro said in a televised address. "The cost is almost nothing."
However, other countries, including Saudi Arabia also have extremely cheap, subsidised petrol prices.
He said the price rise was "a necessary measure, a necessary action to balance things, I take responsibility for it."
Food and petrol price increases in 1989 sparked nationwide protests that resulted in scores of deaths, unrest that is considered to have paved the way for the late President Hugo Chavez's rise to power.
Venezuela's economy has been pushed to the brink by the collapse in the oil price, which accounts for about 95% of the country's export revenues.
The economy shrank 10% last year, amid rampant inflation and shortages of some basic products,
According to the Bloomberg news agency, the state oil company Petroleos de Venezuela incurred $15.2bn in costs in 2013 to maintain Venezuela's fuel subsidy.
Mr Maduro also announced that the government would "simplify" the complex exchange rate from  Thursday, easing the protected official rate for food and medicine imports which will now operate alongside a parallel "floating" rate.
Investors have become increasingly concerned about Venezuela's potential default on its huge debts.


It was President Vladimir Putin himself who ordered Russian troops to oversee the evacuation of rebel fighters and their families from eastern Aleppo.

His call came after days of broken promises blamed on both sides. All day, Russian state television has been rolling pictures of the exodus, portraying a humanitarian act.
Russian officials have long claimed there was no "moderate" opposition to President Bashar al-Assad left in Aleppo.
So they hailed the city's recapture by Syrian government forces as a victory against terrorism. And as Western politicians decried war crimes there, President Putin's spokesman shrugged off such talk this week as "terrorist propaganda".
Russian condemnation has been reserved instead for the rebels in Aleppo: there was fury here when a military field hospital was shelled, killing two female medics.
Moscow's intervention in Syria has always been about projecting its own power and influence, as much as anything.
As part of that, state TV aired what it called exclusive images of Russian special forces there this week. The report showed them hitting targets with sniper fire and shells and calling in air strikes by Russian bombers.
There was no mention of the indiscriminate bomb attacks blamed on those planes, or of civilians caught up in the bloodshed.
Throughout the push to retake Aleppo, TV coverage has instead shown desperate civilians fleeing militant radicals to be met by Russian soldiers with blankets and hot food.
The powerful message has clearly hit home.
"I don't think there are any war crimes there," one man told the BBC, considering claims by the UN among others. "There's a war, people are dying and that's sad. Russia is fighting terrorism."
"I don't think it's fair to accuse Russia of things," a young woman agreed. "Russia is really helping the Syrian army. The legitimate army and legitimate government of Syria."
Russian political analyst Fyodor Lukyanov reasons that there is a "very important, almost final battle" in Aleppo "and in the current situation the winning side will not stop, whatever happens".
He argues that while Russia has influence on President Assad, it does not control him.
"Losses and different problems for the civil population are inevitable, but unfortunately this is a war for survival," Mr Lukyanov added.
While the West wavered over Syria, Moscow proved decisive and its intervention has now swung the conflict dramatically in favour of its ally. With Aleppo secured, Russia is likely to step up calls for diplomacy once again and push for a negotiated end to the conflict.
But some here warn the brutal battles of recent weeks will have radicalised many rebels, and hardened the position of Damascus.
"Assad's regime will not be that eager for political consultations after this," Fyodor Lukyanov suggested. "Assad is not an easy client."
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The leader of al-Qaeda-linked Islamist group Ansaru has been arrested in Nigeria, authorities there say.

A military spokesman said Khalid al-Barnawi was captured in Lokoja, capital of the central state of Kogi.
The US had placed a $5m (Â£3.5m) bounty on his head after branding him one of three Nigerian "specially designated global terrorists" in 2012.
Ansaru is a splinter group of Nigeria's largest jihadist group, Boko Haram, known for kidnapping foreigners.
Ideologically aligned to al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, it is also accused of killing a number of Westerners.
Ansaru said it carried out an attack on a maximum security prison in the Nigerian capital Abuja in 2012, freeing dozens of inmates.
"Security agents made a breakthrough on Friday in the fight against terrorism by arresting Khalid al-Barnawi, the leader of Ansaru terrorist group in Lokoja," military spokesman Brigadier General Rabe Abubakar said.
"He is among those on top of the list of our wanted terrorists."


Engineers and physicists have discovered a property of silicon which could aid the development of faster computers.

Currently, copper wires transfer information in a computer; the process is slowed down as the wires heat up.
"Photonic" and "spintronic" computing is the principle of transferring information by light or electron spin.
This new property means that silicon-based light detectors identify spin, so more information can be transferred.
Spin is a property of sub-atomic particles, which influences the ordering of electrons and nuclei in atoms and molecules.
The discovered property is usually observed in materials containing heavy elements, which are difficult to integrate into existing computing systems that are composed mainly of silicon.
Silicon is a highly symmetrical crystal, but by changing the geometry of it, the team was able to impart "chiral" properties to it. Something is chiral if the mirror image of the object cannot be superimposed on the original.
This chirality means that silicon-based detectors are able to detect the spin of electrons and light, and as a result allow more information to be transmitted.
"The whole computer running with light is a distant dream, but some copper interconnectors can be replaced with light and photo-detector devices," Professor Ritesh Agarwal, who led this study at the University of Pennsylvania, told BBC News.
"This is only around five years away from now. The technology already exists, but this can bring added functionality."
The discovery, which is published in the journal Science, was made by accident, while investigating heavier materials.
As well as discovering chirality in silicon, this study has wider implications for materials science.
"It's the same silicon, all we've done is cut it in a particular direction," explained Professor Ritesh Agarwal.
This is a step towards engineering new, useful properties by changing the geometry of a material.


Bollywood stars and fans have been paying tribute to one of India's most influential film-makers, Yash Chopra, who died from dengue fever in Mumbai.

Chopra, 80, died on Sunday. His funeral is scheduled to take place on Monday afternoon.
His body is being kept for public viewing in a studio at the production house he set up in the 1970s.
Over five decades, Chopra, dubbed the King of Romance, gave Bollywood some of its biggest blockbusters.
His film studios, Yash Raj Films, helped establish some of Indian cinema's biggest names, including Amitabh Bachchan and Shah Rukh Khan.
Almost all the big names from the industry turned up at the Yash Raj studios on Monday but more importantly, hundreds of fans - people who have watched and loved his movies over decades - have also been allowed to pay their last respects, the BBC's Shilpa Kannan reports from outside the studio.
One of his contemporaries, director Shyam Bengal, said Chopra's death was a huge loss to the industry.
"Yash Chopra revived the big studio format, he brought in a culture that didn't exist before. New talent was encouraged and nurtured under him. It has created a stable of talented directors who have made some of the biggest hits in recent times."
Top Bollywood stars took to the micro-blogging site Twitter to pay tributes to Chopra.
"Yash Chopra - 44 years of association... of creativity, friendship, fun and family ties," tweeted superstar Amitabh Bachchan, who starred in some of Chopra's biggest hits including Deewar (Wall) and Kabhi Kabhie (Sometimes).
In his tribute, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh described Chopra as an "icon of Indian cinema" and said that he had entertained many generations "with his rare creativity".
"His flourish to essay romance and social drama was unmatched," the prime minister said, adding that the filmmaker had established the international reputation of Indian cinema.
Singer Lata Mangeshkar said: "He made me sing in all his films. He was a jovial person... Even when he was angry, he simply kept quiet."
Chopra started his film career working for his brother before establishing Yash Raj Films and going on to produce more than 40 movies - 12 of them as director.
He was behind major hits including Dil to pagal hai (Heart is mad) and Chandni (Moonlight).
Dilwale dulhaniya le jayenge (The big hearted will take the bride), which Chopra produced and his son Aditya directed, is the longest-running movie in India and is still packing in the crowds in Mumbai cinema halls after more than 18 years.
On his birthday last month, he said Jab tak hai jaan (Till I am alive) - being released next month - would be his last film as a director.


Stocks on Wall Street were flat on Monday, continuing a streak of days with little change in the markets.

Bag-makers Coach and its smaller, preppy rival Kate Spade both gained on news of a merger, but overall the markets held steady.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 5 points, or 0.02%, to 21,011.94.
The S&P 500 rose .08 points or 0% to 2,399.37, while the Nasdaq index dropped 1.9 points or .03% to 6,102.66.
The euro briefly jumped to a six-month high against the dollar in the immediate aftermath of the victory of centrist Emmanuel Macron in France. But after rising above the $1.10 mark the euro then fell back to $1.09.
On the stock market, energy and IT stocks increased, offset by declines in sectors such as health care.
Shares in handbag maker Kate Spade jumped about 8%, while Coach shares climbed almost 5%.


Iranian nuclear talks are set to go on beyond Tuesday's formal deadline for a deal, a senior US official says.

The admission came as Iran's Foreign Minister Mohammed Javad Zarif prepared to fly back to Tehran from Vienna, Austria, where talks are taking place.
Observers said Mr Zarif probably needed to seek guidance over a stumbling block in negotiations - how much access Tehran will grant to nuclear monitors.
Six world powers and Iran are taking part in the talks.
The negotiations aim to see limits placed on Tehran's nuclear programme in exchange for international sanctions on Iran.
The so-called P5+1 - the US, UK, France, China and Russia plus Germany - want to limit Iran's sensitive nuclear activities to ensure that it could not build a nuclear weapon quickly.
The negotiators were a few days late agreeing a framework agreement, which was reached in early April, and it now appears likely that Tuesday's deadline for a comprehensive deal may also not be respected.
But the US official - who spoke on condition of anonymity - insisted there would be no long-term extension, tweeted the BBC's state department correspondent Barbara Plett.
Mr Zarif told Mr Kerry of his return to Tehran on Saturday, and he is expected to return on Monday, the US official said.
As well as the details of the proposed UN monitoring regime on Tehran's activities, disagreements are also reported to exist over the timing of sanctions relief.
US negotiators are being closely watched by critics both at home and in Israel - including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, whose country is understood to have the Middle East's only nuclear arsenal.
On Sunday he decried "this bad agreement, which is becoming worse by the day".


The chairman of Ofsted has apologised after he called the Isle of Wight a "ghetto" where "there has been inbreeding".

David Hoare said he had been trying to highlight the unacceptably poor performance of schools on the island over many years.
His comments, made at a recent teaching conference, prompted a call for him to resign.
Mr Hoare apologised for any upset or offence he may have caused.
Green Party education spokeswoman Vix Lowthion said Mr Hoare's comments made him "unfit" for his post and called on him to step down.
Isle of Wight council leader Jonathan Bacon said he would contact Education Secretary Justine Greening to seek an explanation from Mr Hoare for his comments.
He said: "David Hoare's comments about 'inbreeding' and 'ghettos' on the Isle of Wight are truly offensive to the people of the Isle of Wight and bear no relation to the facts."
Ofsted said the chairman had been expressing his personal views and they did not reflect those of the inspectorate or its chief inspector.
The controversial comments, made at a teaching conference last week, were highlighted in the Times Educational Supplement.
Mr Hoare, who has a home on the mainland near the island, said education on the Isle of Wight was often a topic of conversation with his dinner party guests.
"They think of it as holiday land. But it is shocking," he said.
"It's a ghetto; there has been inbreeding.
"Seven state schools were all less than good. There is a mass of crime, drug problems, huge unemployment."
But Ms Lowthion, who is a teacher on the island, said: "'I am absolutely appalled that the chairman of Ofsted thinks it helpful, truthful or professional to describe our families and young people in that way.
"I think it reflects more on himself than it does on our hard-working teachers and schools.
"It is well-known that coastal towns need investment and support to improve education standards and participation.
"He has insulted residents of coastal towns across the country and should resign."
Following the outcry, Mr Hoare said: "My intention was to highlight how concerned I am about the unacceptably poor performance of schools on the Isle of Wight over many years and how this is damaging the prospects of young people who live on the island.
"Those who know me will realise that I am passionate about improving outcomes for children from our most disadvantaged communities and my comments were made in this context."


Tottenham manager Mauricio Pochettino says Kyle Walker remains focused on Spurs, despite rumours linking the England right-back with a move.

There have been reports Walker, 26, is unhappy after being left out of the side in favour of Kieran Trippier for the Premier League win over Arsenal and the FA Cup semi-final loss to Chelsea.
Tottenham travel to West Ham on Friday.
"All 21 players are focused to help achieve the things we want to achieve," said Pochettino on Thursday.
"I am so calm. The players are calm. It's important that the fans know that the players are calm and we will see at the end of the season whether the rumours are true."
Walker is in the squad for Friday's trip to the London Stadium, which kicks off at 20:00 BST, and has trained normally with the first team this week.
Second-placed Spurs can reduce the gap to Chelsea at the top of the Premier League table to one point with a win. The Blues host Middlesbrough on Monday (20:00).
Asked about Walker's absence in the north London derby and the FA Cup semi-final at Wembley, Pochettino said: "For me every game is big. Crystal Palace was big. Swansea was a big game.
"It's because we have good players in the squad that it affects their team-mates and makes them better."


Tributes have been paid to former Conservative MP Sir Peter Fry who has died at the age of 83.

Sir Peter, who had been ill for a year, was MP for Wellingborough and Rushden, in Northamptonshire, for 28 years from 1969 until his defeat by Labour in 1997.
In government he was notable as an expert on transport issues.
Current Wellingborough Conservative MP Peter Bone said Sir Peter remained "extremely well thought of".
"When I was canvassing in the last election, people were still talking about him. They absolutely loved how he helped them and he was a highly-regarded local MP," Mr Bone said.
"He stood up for what was right rather than what the party line was. In those days - the John Major years - it was much more difficult to stand up against the party machine. He had strong views on Europe."
Sir Peter started his career as an insurance broker, joining the Wycombe Young Conservatives in 1949 and the Oxford University Conservative Association in 1951.
He went on to become a Conservative councillor on Buckinghamshire County Council between 1961 and 1967.
Wellingborough mayor-elect Barry Graves also paid tribute to Sir Peter, remembering him as a "very strong constituency MP".
"I remember going out and canvassing with him and he would go everywhere. He knew the area and the people. He was very much a man of the local constituency."
He was "a very approachable man", Mr Graves added.
Sir Peter was knighted in 1994.


Here is a full list of winners and nominees for the 2017 Bafta TV Awards, which have taken place in London.


A domestic abuser who forced his partner to learn chess and threatened to kill her if she failed to take a certain piece has been jailed.

Graham O'Shea, 42, "intensively instructed" the woman, police said, before selecting a piece and telling her she "would be leaving in a black box" if it was the last one left.
He also "took control of every aspect" of her life.
O'Shea, of Mixenden, Halifax, was jailed for four years.
He was also given a life-long restraining order against the victim and her family when he was sentenced at Bradford Crown Court on Monday.
More on this and other West Yorkshire stories
West Yorkshire Police said O'Shea was the first person from the county sent to jail under new coercive control laws.
The force said that O'Shea moved in to his victim's home shortly after meeting her in a pub in March .
He refused to let the woman wash herself or visit her family, and gave her an allowance of Â£10 per week after taking her bank cards.
"He escorted her to and from the bus stop when she went to work and regularly accused her of infidelity," it added.
O'Shea also assaulted his ex on two occasions, police said
The woman contacted police in May after escaping the property and fleeing to her father's house.
The new law was introduced last December.