A huge fire broke out on an elevated highway in the US city of Atlanta on Thursday evening, causing a large section of it to collapse.

Flames leapt several storeys high above the Interstate 85 highway before the collapse at 19:30 local time (23:30 GMT), reports said.
Residents said they thought the sun had set early or a storm had arrived because of the thick black smoke.
No one was injured and no cars were on the overpass when it fell.
Police stopped traffic and turned cars away from the highway bridge just minutes before it collapsed, according to Atlanta Fire Department spokesman Sergeant Cortez Stafford.
The fire caused widespread traffic jams and road closures, stranding many motorists for hours.
Georgia Governor Nathan Deal declared a state of emergency in Fulton County, which covers most of the Atlanta area.
It is unclear what caused the fire beneath the overpass, but the governor told reporters the fire appeared to be fuelled by a large pile of PVC piping stored under the structure.
Georgia Transportation Commissioner Russell McMurry said the fire began in an area "as a storage location for construction materials, equipment and supplies. The site was a secured area containing materials such as PVC piping, which is a stable, non-combustible material".
Airport firefighters were called in to spray foam typically used in airline crashes on to the flames.
Atlanta police told residents not to drive in order to keep roads clear for emergency services.
Government offices in Atlanta were set to open late on Friday to give people extra time to travel to work.
The interstate is a major thoroughfare in Atlanta, carrying up to 250,000 vehicles per day. It is unclear when it will be reopened.


Secret filming for the BBC has revealed chaos in one of the biggest prisons in England and Wales.

13 February 2017 Last updated at 01:21 GMT
An undercover reporter spent two months inside HMP Northumberland for the BBC's Panorama programme.
He discovered widespread drug use, a lack of control, door alarms that did not go off on one house block and a hole in an internal security fence.
The Ministry of Justice has said it will investigate the "extremely serious allegations".
Watch Panorama Behind Bars: Prison Undercover on Monday 13 February at 20:30 GMT on BBC One. Or catch up on iPlayer.


Islamic State militants have reportedly detained several men after Iraq's flag was raised in the city of Mosul, the group's main stronghold in the country.

A security source told the BBC the flag was flown from a bridge in the eastern Muthanna district on Tuesday night.
Anti-IS graffiti has also appeared on walls recently, as locals protest against the occupation of their city.
Mosul has been under IS control since 2014, but Iraq's government is planning to launch an offensive to recapture it.
Commanders say it could begin by the second half of October.
On Wednesday, Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi said the US was prepared to send more "trainers and advisers" to assist Iraqi troops during the battle.
Mr Abadi said they would not play a combat role, and that their number would be "reduced immediately after the liberation of Mosul".
One US official told the Associated Press that about 600 additional troops would be sent as the operation ramped up.
Mr Abadi met US President Barack Obama and Vice-President Joe Biden last week on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York, though it is not clear whether they agreed to the deployment there.
Gen Joseph Votel, who oversees US forces in the Middle East, said in July that he expected to send additional troops to Iraq.
Some 4,600 US military personnel are already there as part of a multinational coalition against IS, providing air support, training, and advice to the Iraqi military, which was routed by IS militants in June 2014 as they overran much of northern and western Iraq.
Pro-government forces, including Kurdish Peshmerga and Shia-dominated paramilitary fighters, have retaken almost half of the territory since then.
But for Mosul, the largest occupied city in the "caliphate" proclaimed by IS, is likely to be the biggest yet.
The United Nations has warned that the humanitarian impact could be "enormous", and possibly affect up to 1.2 million people living in and around Mosul.


Estimated costs of the Crossrail 2 project have risen by nearly £7bn, according to new Transport for London (TfL) spending plans.

The 30% increase, of £6.6bn, has been due to the inclusion of costs for new trains and surface works, figures show.
It means the north-south rail scheme is now expected to cost £20bn for the shorter Metro route and £27.5bn for the longer regional option.
A decision is expected in early 2015 between the Metro and regional routes.
Crossrail 2 would run from Cheshunt in Hertfordshire to Epsom in Surrey, passing through central London via stations at Tottenham Court Road, Victoria, Chelsea and Clapham Junction.
Construction could begin in 2017 if proposals are approved.
Consultants Mott MacDonald estimated in 2012 the entire scheme would cost £20.9bn, but the increase in costs has been shown in new independent report by consultancy PwC.
It suggests that money from fares could be used to meet the cost increase, but funding may also come from extending the business rate supplement brought in for Crossrail 1 and the mayor's Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) - a tax on London land owners and developers used to bring in money for big infrastructure projects.
Other options included in the document include a possible council tax rise, similar to that used to help cover the cost of the 2012 Olympics, and further payments from landowners and property developments near the new line.
These measures combined could provide over half of the scheme's cost, reducing the burden on the UK taxpayer overall, PwC said.
Val Shawcross, transport spokesperson for the London Assembly Labour Group, said it "makes sense" for Londoners to contribute to the scheme's cost.
"[But] it is only right that a significant portion of the funding comes from central government and that the cost of Crossrail 2 is not unfairly shouldered by London taxpayers."
A preferred route for Crossrail 2 scheme was announced in October by mayor Boris Johnson, who said the project was vital to support the capital's growth.
The scheme would complement the £14.8bn east-west Crossrail scheme, which is currently being built and scheduled to be operational by 2018.
Supporters say Crossrail 2 would slash journey times across London, with a journey from Kingston, in south-west London, to Tottenham Court Road being completed in 29 minutes - 17 minutes less than today.
But concern has been raised about the location of a new station in Chelsea along the proposed Crossrail 2 route.
Residents of the Cremorne Estate on the King's Road argue demolition of housing may be needed if it is chosen as the location of the Chelsea West station.
The current proposed station location is further east, near the fire station on the King's Road, and received the majority of support in this summer's consultation.
The consultation document said other options will be considered during 2015.


A sundial rescued from the demolished home of the author Enid Blyton has been restored.

Blyton's Green Hedges home in Beaconsfield was knocked down in 1973.
Nothing was heard of the sundial which once stood upon the eight-bedroom house for the next 40 years.
But in 2013, a retired builder contacted The Beaconsfield Society offering up the sundial he salvaged from the Green Hedges rubble four decades previously.
Kari Dorme, from the society, offered it to Bekonscot Model Village and Railway, the attraction for which Blyton - best known for her Famous Five and Secret Seven books - dedicated The Enchanted Village to.
The restoration has been carried out over the past two years with advice from the British Sundial Society.
Ms Dorme said: "I believe that the history and heritage of the town is very important and this sundial will be a lasting reminder of the connection between Enid Blyton and the town of Beaconsfield."


Investigations are continuing into a crash in Powys which left four people dead and three others seriously hurt.

Two boys named locally as Corey Price and Rhodri Miller, both aged 17 and from Barry, and a girl, also 17, named locally as Alesha O'Connor, died in the collision near Storey Arms, Brecon.
Margaret Elizabeth Challis, 66, from Merthyr Tydfil was also killed.
Seven teenage male drivers were arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving after the incident on Friday.
It is believed they had been travelling in convoy at the time. All have now been released on bail.
Corey Price had been a member of the Cardiff City Academy since the age of nine. A one-minute applause in tribute to him was held in the 17th minute of the Bluebirds' match against Charlton on Saturday.
Rhodri Miller was a former junior player with Dinas Powys FC and his father still coaches at the club.
A club spokesperson said: "We are all deeply saddened by the loss of Rhodri Miller. His father is respected by the coaches, players and parents at the club.
"Our thoughts are with all the families involved in this tragic incident."
Dylan Jones, head teacher at Ysgol Bro Morgannwg school in Barry, paid tribute to the boys, describing them as "talented". He said the school would come together on Monday to remember them.
"They will be remembered as sociable and jolly and a little bit mischievous, I'm sure - the both of them," he said.
"But on Monday we will come together and we will share our thoughts and will be able to reflects on their lives and hopefully celebrate their lives."
Supt Chris Curtis, from Dyfed-Powys Police, said the force was investigating what happened.
"This is a tragic incident and our thoughts are with the families at this difficult time," he said.
A green Volkswagen Golf and a black Volkswagen Golf estate were involved in the collision at about 22:15 GMT on Friday.
One motorist who arrived on the scene shortly after the crash described seeing a car engine lying in the road.


League One club Bradford City have re-signed West Ham United midfielder Josh Cullen on loan until January.

The 20-year-old spent the latter half of 2015-16 on loan with the Bantams.
He made four Europa League appearances and one Premier League appearance for the Hammers in 2015, before playing against Juventus in Sunday's friendly.
"I am excited to try to push this club on again," he told Bradford's club website. "The fans, players and staff were all brilliant first time around."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Gary Locke has warned his Kilmarnock players that they cannot afford to "feel sorry for themselves".

Carlton Morris scored a second-half header to give Hamilton a 1-0 win  at Rugby Park and move them four points clear of Killie in second bottom.
Locke admitted confidence is fragile in his team, but insisted they can escape relegation.
"It's difficult," Locke told BBC Scotland. "But the players have to take responsibility on the pitch."
The encounter was tense and scrappy, with both sides seemingly stifled by what was at stake. Yet Hamilton emerged with their first victory in 10 games.
Kris Boyd hit the bar for the home side and claimed for a penalty when he appeared to be bundled over inside the area.
Neither side created many chances, though, and Kilmarnock had no response to Morris's header and were booed off at the end by the home fans.
"I didn't think there was a lot between the two teams," Locke said. "A set piece wins it for them.
"Overall it was a poor game with both sides - especially ourselves early in the game - looking nervous. We saw a lack of confidence from some of the players, but the only way they're going to get through it is by digging in.
"It looked [a penalty] from where I was, I didn't see any reason for Kris to go down, he's the type of lad who wants to score a few goals.
"It was a bad result, but there wasn't anything in the game. We didn't get outplayed or anything like that, it's just a bit of confidence lacking.
"The only way you're going to get that back is by winning football matches. We're well aware that we need to start doing that."
Hamilton player-manager Martin Canning was satisfied with the result. Since losing 8-1 at Celtic Park his side has drawn 0-0 with Hearts and now beaten Kilmarnock.
Quality and composure were lacking from both sides, but the Hamilton manager believes that at this stage of the season it is points that are more important than displays.
"The performance is always important but today the result was the most important thing," he said.
"It was a big result for us to come down here and win, it's never an easy place to come given what was at stake.
"I was pleased with the effort the boys put in. We were solid and on another day we could have won by another couple of goals.
"Every game now in its own right is a massive game. You've got to put everything you've got into it and the boys did that today."
Canning also said he is hopeful of adding to his squad after releasing striker Christian Nade.
"We're looking to try to do a couple of things if we can [before the transfer window shuts]," he said. "It's not about adding numbers. The quality's there and if we can add to that we're looking to do so."


In the pressure cooker heat of Estadio Castelao, one man kept his cool.

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Coach Louis van Gaal could see the Netherlands were wilting, the life ebbing out of their World Cup in temperatures of 39C and in the face of Mexican resilience.
Van Gaal's team were trailing 1-0 to Mexico in their last-16 tie but he saw an opportunity to breathe life back into Dutch hopes and took it.
Such was the intense heat in Fortaleza on Brazil's north-east coast that Fifa had approved the use of cooling breaks for the first time.
Nor was staying cool a problem restricted to the players. The heat in the stadium had been so severe that thousands of fans were unable to take their designated seats because they were in direct sunlight. But as the shadows grew longer, they crept forward from their shaded positions at the back of stands to get a closer view of the unfolding drama.
The second cooling break came with 15 minutes remaining, and by then one team clearly needed it more than the other.
The Netherlands squad crowded around their manager, like basketball players in a time-out. In the centre Van Gaal was speaking, his players listening. He pointed to a clipboard in his hand, indicating a tactical change that might not be for the purists but would win them the game. The Netherlands had trained for this moment.
They had begun the day playing 5-3-2, then switched to 4-3-3, and Van Gaal was about to play his final card. Dirk Kuyt, winning his 100th cap, had started as a left wing-back, been moved to right-back and was now being told to play up front. Robin van Persie was taken out of the action, on came Klaas Jan Huntelaar. This was, to all intents and purposes, 4-4-2.
"This manager wanted to win - I had to substitute Robin," said Van Gaal. "The cooling break allowed me to move to another plan. We had trained this way, Huntelaar and Kuyt as strikers, playing long balls to them."
It was a long way from the "total football" made famous by the Dutch in the 1970s, but as their 2014 campaign threatened to unravel, the moment called for something different.
"He is one of the best, or maybe the best tactically," Kuyt said. "It doesn't matter what system we are playing we know exactly what to do. He told us before the game already that we could switch to this system when we were 1-0 down."
The players turned away, threw off the ice towels, put down the drinks and walked back onto the field with a new sense of purpose. Within minutes Mexico goalkeeper Guillermo Ochoa somehow kept out Stefan de Vrij's close-range volley from a corner, pushing it against the post with an instinctive blur of his hands.
"Their goalkeeper made some unbelievable saves," said Dutch defender Ron Vlaar. "Then we got another corner kick and Wesley [Sneijder] said to me this one is going in. I don't think he thought he would score but it happened."
It was Huntelaar's header that made it, Sneijder pouncing on the loose ball to thump in the equaliser with five minutes left. Now belief drained from Mexico hearts.
The Netherlands could sense a chance. "After that I had a feeling we could win in 90 minutes," Vlaar added.
It's a well-established idea among football fans that "Fergie time" - an extra helping of added time - used to help Sir Alex Ferguson's  Manchester United team when they were losing. But did it really exist?
BBC News found out in November 2012
There was still time. Still time for Robben to sprint down the right flank once more. The Bayern Munich winger cut inside, skipped beyond Diego Reyes and went over Rafael Marquez's leg. Penalty. Joy and despair in one moment.
Huntelaar did the rest from 12 yards, dispatching the penalty to set up a quarter-final against Costa Rica. "Robben had been fouled, so Klaas Jan was asked, he didn't need any more encouragement. He was very cool," Van Gaal said.
He was not the only one. Van Gaal watched on as Robben leapt in the air, clenching his fists at the final whistle and the Dutch fell to the ground with pure relief. This was Van Gaal winning a match in Fergie time - an appropriate prelude to taking over the Manchester United job.
"The players showed they had the faith and the belief to go right to the very end," added Van Gaal, hinting at their willingness to buy into his tactical tweaks. "You can't pull through like that if you don't have the unity that this group of players had. It gives us enormous confidence to go on."
The contrast with the Mexico players was stark. Those in green collapsed, overwhelmed by the manner of the turnaround, the heat, the emotion of a day when a place in the last eight for the first time since 1986 had been within their grasp.
Mexico may have stumbled their way to this World Cup but they leave with their reputation and that of their manager, the tremendous Miguel Herrera, enhanced.
Ochoa trudged into the news conference to collect his man of the match award and forced a smile, but it was clear he was crestfallen. This was not a footballer who deserved to be on the losing side.
Mexico may have been more used to the heat but Herrera still felt it had affected his team.
"What goes against football is playing in this weather," he said. "We didn't see a worthy show because even such a good team as Netherlands, the temperature sapped their pace. You can't give at the same level in the 90 minutes in that heat. You are suffocated by the sun, the humidity, by being worn out."
The heat aside, this was another tremendous match in a World Cup that remains as unpredictable as any.
Van Gaal ensured his side march on. "He knows what it is going to happen," Vlaar said. "If it doesn't happen that way, he changes it and that gives the players confidence. We know we have a manager capable of changing something, of changing the course of a match."
For the best of BBC Sport's in-depth content and analysis, go to our features and video page.


Derry City manager Kenny Shiels wants his players to rediscover their goal-scoring form as they look to return to winning ways in the Premier Division.

Following a scoreless draw against Galway United on Monday, the Candystripes are on the road as they visit Limerick this weekend.
Striker Rory Patterson remains out with an ankle fracture and midfielder Lukas Schubert is also unavailable.
Saturday's match is one of five away fixtures Derry must play this month.
Patterson is expected to return to action in mid-June and in the continued absence of his leading striker, Shiels has urged the rest of his players to become more ruthless in front of goal.
Having scored just 20 goals from their opening 12 games, Derry's league position is built on their defence, which is the third best in the league, and an away record that has seen them lose just once on the road so far this campaign.
"What the crowd pay their money for should be the priority of all clubs and our priority is to try and give them some satisfaction for making a journey and paying their money to go and support us," Shiels said. "In return, we want to provide entertainment and good quality of play."
"We're looking for a European [qualification] position. We're three points off second and we have to get through this period where we've four away games in the space of five matches. It's a period when we have to start getting wins and looking to build. If we can win [in Limerick] then we've got seven points off our last three games, which is good batting."
Limerick are just three points behind Derry going into this weekend's match and Shiels has warned his players they are facing a tough and well organised side.
"I still say they're one of the best teams in the league in terms of what they produce and their entertainment level," Shiels said. "They certainly are good at retaining the ball and they're a bit like ourselves in some respect. I've seen them dominate games and not win."
"The Sligo game [a 3-0 defeat] was a one-off for them and other than that they've dominated their last five games."
"I want to go there to win and the Derry people know that. Surely it gives them a good feeling that they're going to watch their team play good football and go out to win the game if they can."


Imagine the scene - a man is peering, almost hidden, from among the heavy thicket of branches.

"The fall upon the bloom, will always flower in spring," he wistfully recites, like William Wordsworth via David Attenborough. "But, he doesn't need your number one."
It sounds like a crazed fever dream or maybe something out of a Terry Gilliam movie, but it's comes from the wonderful world of online campaign videos for the Republic of Ireland's general election.
The election has produced a bumper crop of bizarre clips aimed at pushing candidates all the way into the Irish parliament by way of a screaming viral hit.
Irish people will go to the polls this week after a whirlwind campaign period following Taoiseach (prime minister) Enda Kenny's announcement of the election at the beginning of February.
Since then the internet has been flooded with videos featuring everything from musical numbers to Hollywood spoofs, with candidates keen to fight the election battle online as much as on the doorsteps.
The clip described above stars Father Joe McGrath, who cryptically urges the people of County Longford to vote for independent candidate James Morgan.
The video is an quirky slice of viral-ready electioneering: Fr McGrath dances, he references Ancient Greeks and that's all before he's presented amongst the bushes.
Another example is from Fine Gael parliamentary member Martin Heydon, whose special effects extravaganza makes Father Joe's effort look like something out of the silent era.
The County Kildare candidate's three-minute promo is a full-blown Back to the Future parody, with Mr Heydon getting accosted by 'Doc Brown' who arrives in a DeLorean.
"Quick Marty, you've got to come with me," he cries. "The future of Kildare South and the country depends on it."
In this alternative timeline, it isn't Biff Tannen and his sports almanac threatening the future but the possibility Mr Heydon won't be re-elected.
Meanwhile, Doc Brown is less concerned with getting plutonium to fuel the DeLorean's flux capacitor than getting a ring road built so he can get up to 88mph.
Mr Heydon's blockbuster style clip isn't the only cinematic effort filmed for the election.
Social Democrat candidate Gary Gannon's video, for example, flexes some directorial muscle by featuring an unbroken long take through the streets of Dublin.
Other efforts, however, are considerably more rough and ready though no less creative.
Some TDs, such as independent candidates Richard O'Donoghue and Michael Healy-Rae, have looked to hit the right notes with musical numbers.
This glut of social media electioneering is a "new phenomenon that has emerged in the digital age", said Dr Jane Suiter, a senior lecturer on politics and media at Dublin City University.
"Looking at the last election in 2011, that was expected to be the social media election," she said. "But, it was still very much about knocking on doors.
"By-elections since then have seen much more social media being used, and more again now."
According to Dr Suiter, Ireland has been heavily influenced by the political advertisements freely shown on US television - but there are elements that makes these clips unique to the Republic.
"These videos make more sense here than in the UK because of the single transferable vote election system.
"There are candidates from the same party campaigning for seats, whereas in the UK it's only a few candidates and there are more safe seats.
"Here, it's different because there's a much more crowded field of candidates, who have to stand out more to be noticed.
"These videos tend to focus on the achievements of candidates rather than the party, and what they've delivered or will deliver locally."
Another factor, said Dr Suiter, is last year's marriage referendum in the Republic of Ireland that saw both sides heavily use online campaigning and social media to promote their message.
Even the weather has played its part in the rise of the wacky political video.
"It's harder to get people to go out canvassing in February," said Dr Suiter. "People have to be more creative to get their message out there."
This is a reality that looks certain to intensify in future elections.
"Research shows that it's coming up to 40% to 50% of young people getting most of their news from their phone and social media," she said.
"Millennials are digital natives. The kids who are 12, 13, 14 will be the candidates soon enough and that's where they live, online.
"So it's hard to escape the fact that this will become more common," she said. "There's no going back to the place where it was all about feet on the ground."
Regardless of how people vote on 27 February, the Father Joes, County Kildare 'Doc Browns' and politically themed country tunes look set to be a permanent feature of Ireland's political landscape.


Work has started to repair a historical bridge in Ceredigion following a partial collapse.

The 300-year-old Llanfair Clydogau bridge, near Lampeter, was closed earlier this month after one of its arches collapsed in adverse weather.
The closure split the village, with residents having to make an eight-mile (13km) detour to get to the shops.
Ceredigion council said it hopes to restore the grade-II listed bridge as "quickly as possible".
The council is working closely with Cadw during the restoration, which it hopes will be complete by June 2016.
Huw Morgan, the council's strategic director for sustainable communities, said: "Restoring and conserving such unique and historical landmarks like this bridge is very important to the heritage of Wales."
Pedestrian access will be maintained during the work.


Child sexual exploitation is an "affront to everyone" and political and cultural sensitivities should not get in the way of uncovering crimes, the home secretary has said.

Amber Rudd said sexual predators were "not restricted to any single ethnic group, religion or community".
Eighteen people have been convicted of forcing girls in Newcastle to have sex.
The convicted were mostly British-born, of Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Indian, Iraqi, Iranian and Turkish backgrounds.
Ms Rudd said: "This was an abhorrent case of sexual predators preying on young women and girls and I am pleased that they have been brought to justice."
She added: "I want to be absolutely clear that political and cultural sensitivities must never be allowed to get in the way of preventing and uncovering it."
The Home Secretary said the government was investing millions of pounds in enabling police to seek out and prosecute offenders.
"This has led to a huge increase in police activity and a marked rise in prosecutions and convictions," she said.
Operation Sanctuary, which was set up in 2013 to investigate claims of sexual abuse against young girls and women, was set up by Northumbria Police.
Convictions include rape, conspiracy to incite prostitution and supplying drugs.
Northumbria Police has said society "can't be afraid to have this discussion".
Earlier, Labour MP Sarah Champion said a fear of being called racist was preventing authorities from investigating the reasons behind child abuse cases.
The MP for Rotherham, where at least 1,400 children were found to have been exploited between 1997 and 2013, said it wasn't racist to explore whether there were any "cultural issues" involved in such cases.
She told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that gang-related child sexual exploitation involved "predominately Pakistani men" who were involved in such cases "time and time and time again".


Media in India are praising activist Laxmi as a "crusader for change" for her fight to bring a tougher law to curb acid attacks on women.

In 2006, she was 15 when a man splashed acid on her face because she spurned his advances.
She suffered terrible disfigurements but refused to give up, and filed a case in the Supreme Court seeking tougher regulation of acid sales and harsher punishment for attackers.
"Tomorrow is going to be beautiful," she said on Thursday after the court ordered the government to make acid attacks a "non-bailable offence" and also regulate its sales.
"It has been a seven-year-long struggle for her. At an age when most teenagers juggled school and co-curricular activities, Ms Laxmi was forced to stay indoors, with doctors and hospitals taking up all her time," says The Times of India.
"It is because of the efforts of Laxmi that the plight and struggle of acid victim has come to the fore," says the Daily Bhaskar website.
Meanwhile, newspapers have urged the government to think "out of the box" to ensure better delivery of free Mid-Day meals at state-run schools after 23 students died from eating a contaminated lunch in the eastern state of Bihar.
The Mid-Day meal scheme was started to provide free food for millions of students to combat hunger and boost school attendance, but it often suffers poor hygiene.
The Times of India says the government needs to "follow up the inquiry it has announced into the tragedy with stringent punishment for all those responsible, sending the signal that there are consequences for apathy and neglect".
"There are ways and ways of fixing the system... The government should do some out-of-the-box thinking and show that it really means business when it comes to nutrition for children," says the Hindustan Times.
In another ruling, the Supreme Court has asked India's medicine watchdog to abandon the idea of conducting a single nationwide test for those seeking admission in medical colleges.
The court said that state governments and private colleges should conduct their own entrance examinations because the "one-nation, one-test" proposal "interfered with the rights of private, minority and linguistic institutions to admit students", The Indian Express reports.
Meanwhile, the traffic police in Delhi say they ignore "minor traffic violations" such as "playing loud music in the car or smoking while driving", because they do not have the resources to "prosecute motorists for every wrong", the Hindustan Times reports.
"Our prime focus is to prosecute motorists for violations that make them vulnerable to road accidents," the Hindustan Times quotes senior police official Anil Shukla as saying.
Two Air India pilots have been suspended for allowing a movie actress to enter the cockpit during a domestic flight in violation of safety norms, the Deccan Herald reports.
In sports, cricketer Harbhajan Singh is proving to be a man of many talents after recording a music album with Punjabi singer Lakhwinder Lucky, the Hindustan Times reports.
The cricketer, who has 100 Tests and 413 wickets to his name, is seen on the album cover posing as Bollywood star Shah Rukh Khan standing in lush green fields with arms outstretched.
Staying with cricket, promising bowler Pradeep Sangwan has failed a random dope test conducted during the Indian Premier League tournament in April, the DNA newspaper reports.
And finally, in a story of grit and hope, 18-year-old boxer Manish Solanki has defied all odds to make an impressive comeback after a motorbike accident in 2011 nearly ended his career.
Solanki recently won a gold medal at the Golden Glove of Vojvodina - an international youth boxing tournament in Serbia - after being on bed rest for almost six months, The Indian Express reports.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


HTC has revealed that its virtual reality headset will cost $799 (Â£554) and become available towards the start of April.

The Vive was originally supposed to launch in 2015.
It is now set to begin deliveries a few days after Facebook's rival Oculus Rift, which is $200 cheaper.
One expert said consumers were suffering "sticker shock" from both prices, to which they must add the cost of a powerful enough PC.
"It's going to be very difficult to make a judgement as to whether the Vive is worth the extra $200 until we see the range of games it is launching with," said Ed Barton from the tech consultancy Informa.
"Oculus's cost already put the Rift firmly into enthusiast territory, so I think it will be difficult to create any substantial market at an even higher price, which HTC needs to do if it is to build up an ecosystem around its device."
The price comparison, however, may not be totally fair.
HTC has said that its price tag includes two bundled controllers. The Rift's controllers will not become available until some time after June and their price has yet to be disclosed.
HTC also revealed that it would include two games as part of its deal:
The Taiwanese firm made the announcement in Barcelona ahead of the start of the Mobile World Congress tech show.
It also said that it would begin accepting pre-orders in a week's time.
Many people who have tried both headsets believe that the Vive has the potential to offer a superior experience.
Unlike the Rift, it includes a camera system that allows the wearer to see real objects close to them, helping them to avoid bumping into furniture.
By pressing a button on a handheld controller, the objects appear in ghost form, superimposed onto the virtual reality environment.
The Vive has been developed in conjunction with Valve, a US firm whose Steam platform is one of the most popular ways to buy games online, which should give it another advantage.
Even so, many are predicting that Sony's more basic PlayStation VR could become the most popular of 2016's headsets if the Japanese company makes it cheap enough.
"PlayStation VR has a fantastic opportunity," said Mr Barton.
"But Sony may have to sell its hardware at a loss to begin with and try to make it up via volume, game sales and licensing revenues over the lifespan of the device."


Sentencing guidelines for robbery have been broadened to cover crimes ranging from street muggings to major heists.

Courts in England and Wales will receive the first detailed rules on punishments for robberies in victims' homes and professionally-planned commercial raids.
The new guidelines from the Sentencing Council are the first for robbery in 10 years and will apply from April.
The Ministry of Justice said it welcomed the revised guidance.
Under the new guidelines, which must be followed unless a judge feels it is not in the interests of justice to do so, there are now three categories of robbery specified:
The previous guidelines did not include any detailed advice on the second two strands so the new set will be used to sentence a "much wider range of offending", the council said.
Robbery always involves the use or threat of force, making it distinct from crimes such as theft or burglary, and carries a maximum sentence of life in prison.
The "starting point" for sentences in the most serious cases will be eight years, 16 years and 13 years for the street, commercial and dwelling robbery categories respectively.
Lord Justice Treacy, chairman of the Sentencing Council, said: "We want to ensure that judges have comprehensive guidelines that help them sentence the great variety of offenders they have to deal with, which can include anything from a street mugging to a major robbery by an organised gang."
The guidelines also emphasise that offenders who use knives and guns should get the longest jail terms.
They also direct judges to take into account both physical injuries and psychological harm so the full impact on victims is taken into account.
A Ministry of Justice spokesman said: "It is vital that victims of crime see swift and certain justice."
Victims' Commissioner Baroness Newlove said: "These new sentencing guidelines demonstrate how important it is to consider the impact of the crime on the victim."


Campaigners opposing the closure of two children's day nurseries on Teesside have staged a protest.

North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust said its nurseries at Hartlepool Hospital and University Hospital of North Tees in Stockton had become uneconomic to run.
Protesters gathered at the Stockton hospital from 11:00 BST.
Unison said a consultation over the closures was "neither fair nor meaningful".
The protest was timed to coincide with a meeting of the trust's executive board.
Fifty-four full and part-time staff will be affected and they have urged the trust to reconsider its decision.
Mark Edmundson, of Unison, said "Unison lodged a formal dispute with the trust earlier this month as this consultation is clearly neither fair nor meaningful.
"A fixed intention to close was made long before the trust fully engaged with Unison."
A North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust spokeswoman said: "We have taken the decision to close our nurseries because they are no longer economic to run.
"Because of cuts in grants we were having to subsidise the nurseries with money which should have been directed to patient care and this can no longer continue.
"We are currently having one to one discussions with the nursery staff and we are looking to redeploy staff where possible."


A man who admitted 21 counts of rape and sexual abuse against girls as young as four over a 25-year-period has been jailed.

Michael Roach, 62, pleaded guilty to two counts of rape, 17 of indecent assault and two of sexual assault at Liverpool Crown Court.
Police said Roach, of Maghull, had attacked five girls aged four to 11 between 1986 and 2011.
He was sentenced to a total of 17 years and six months.
He was also made the subject of an indefinite Sexual Harm Prevention Order.
Speaking after sentencing, Det Insp Jimmy Belmar said Roach was a "determined sexual predator".
He added that Roach had only been stopped because "thankfully, in some cases, parents recognised the warning signs and called police when they realised something serious had happened".


Jonjo Shelvey could have played an important part in Swansea City's fight to avoid relegation from the Premier League, according to John Hartson.

England international Shelvey joined Newcastle from the Swans for £12m.
Former Wales striker and Swansea fan Hartson said: "I feel he could have been excellent at Swansea.
"He could have been somebody who could make a difference for their fight to stay in the Premier League because they're in a dogfight."
Shelvey made an excellent start to the season, but had become a peripheral figure during the Swans' slide towards the relegation battle.
Swansea are 17th in the Premier League, one point above the relegation places with 18 matches left to play.
Hartson was unimpressed by Shelvey's performance in the 3-2 FA Cup defeat by Oxford United, a display he feels might have been symptomatic of a personality clash off the pitch.
"On Sunday he wasn't 'at it' for me," said Hartson.
"He never made a difference for me against a lower league side. I'm not blaming him for the defeat, but he wasn't roaring around the pitch making challenges.
"I have to say that lad has got quality and it's not just worked out. Whether that's a personal relationship with Garry Monk and now Alan Curtis, I don't know."
The former Arsenal and Celtic striker hopes Swansea will use the £7m profit from Shelvey's sale to bring in a new player quickly.
"I'd imagine Alan Curtis will work on one out, one in - I'd like to think they have got someone in mind because they are losing a quality player," he added.


Beyonce and her husband Jay Z say they "have been blessed two times over", using Instagram to announce that she is expecting twins.

"We are incredibly grateful that our family will be growing by two," the pair wrote, and "we thank you for your well wishes".
The post, signed "The Carters", has a photo of Beyonce with a baby bump, wearing lingerie and a veil.
The couple already have a daughter, Blue Ivy, who has just turned five.
Pregnant Beyonce photo mesmerises America
Beyonce has been nominated in nine categories for the 2017 Grammy Awards, extending her lead as the most-nominated woman in Grammys history.
The star, 35, is due to headline the Coachella music festival in southern California in April.
The announcement gave no indication of the babies' due date.
In 2011, Beyonce revealed her pregnancy to fans during the MTV Awards.
She opened her performance of Love On Top by announcing: "I want you to feel the love that's growing inside of me."
During the closing bars of the song, she opened her jacket to reveal her baby bump. The camera then cut to Jay Z, who was being congratulated by Kanye West.
Blue Ivy went on to inspire a song on Beyonce's self-titled album, and appeared several times in last year's Lemonade.
Jay Z revealed in the lyrics to his track Glory that Beyonce suffered a miscarriage before the birth of Blue Ivy.


A jury in the Liam Fee murder trial has heard an account from one of the two women accused about the night the toddler died.

In a police statement read to the jury, Nyomi Fee said she went to check on Liam and knew he was dead because he was so white.
Nyomi Fee and her partner Rachel Fee deny murdering Liam on 22 March 2014 and blame his death on another child.
Liam Fee was found dead in a house near Glenrothes, Fife.
The pair are also charged with a catalogue of allegations that they neglected Liam and abused two other children, one of whom they blame for killing Liam, while in their care over a two-year period.
The women, who are both originally from Ryton, Tyne and Wear, deny all the charges against them.
Nyomi Fee also told police she had been playing "High Fives" with him on the day he died, the court heard.
The 29-year-old told Constable Dorothy Millar that the two-year-old "liked to high five" - lifting up his arm and smacking palms with her.
In an interview statement she gave a few days after Liam was found dead in the Fife flat Nyomi Fee shared with Liam's mum Rachel, she added: "He would mimic with his hands and he would copy me."
However, a jury previously heard medical evidence that the tragic toddler had a broken arm and a broken thigh which would have caused him pain if he moved.
In Nyomi Fee's statement, which she signed on every page after it was read back to her, she said she had played with Liam in the afternoon while Rachel Fee was out looking after her horse.
Rachel Fee returned home at about 18:15 and they poured themselves glasses of vodka and fizzy orange and put on some music.
She said: "Liam was nodding off in his buggy so we decided to put him in his room. I think it was around 6.30pm - Rachel hadn't been back that long.
"Rachel and I went to the living room and put on a Clubland CD to listen to some music.
"It wasn't loud enough to annoy the neighbours but we couldn't hear the kids playing in their room as the door was closed."
Nyomi said she shut Liam in his bedroom asleep in his buggy with the door shut.
When she went back to check on him at what "must have been" 7.40pm, she found the buggy had been moved forward to a new position.
Liam was lying lifeless in it with his face partly covered with a blanket.
"He was so white," she told police, "so I pulled the blanket off him.
"I picked up his hands and they were floppy. I just knew he was dead because he was so white.
"I screamed for Rachel: 'Rachel, Rachel!' and she came straight through. She started screaming: 'Call an ambulance'.  I dialled 999 then I got Liam."
Earlier the jury heard evidence from wound nurse Pauline Emslie, 47, that the Fees brought a seven year-old boy they blame for Liam's death to her for examination.
She said she found a pressure ulcer on his toe and skin grafts "very badly infected" with redness spreading up the foot.
She said: "Rachel was very surprised and asked how this could have happened. I explained to her that infections do sometimes happen in children.
"I did ask when she thought the infection had started. She said it must have just happened.
"I think it would have been very difficult not to notice that the feet were like that. They'd have been very painful and it looked like the infection was well established."
She went on: "I contacted the health visitor and also the child protection adviser at the Sick Children's Hospital.
"I had concerns because after the initial injury there seemed to be a delay in seeking medical advice because the wounds were very deep, and this time it was an infection that had not been noticed."
The trial at the High Court in Livingston continues.


Air Accident investigators have found signs of metal fatigue in the gearbox of a helicopter that crashed off Norway, killing 13 people in April.

A report urges European aviation safety officials to take immediate action to ensure Super Puma H225 helicopters are safe.
The Norwegian Air Accident Board warned that current fault detection measures may be inadequate.
Iain Stuart from Aberdeenshire was among those killed in the crash.
Mr Stuart, 41, from Laurencekirk, worked for the oil field services company Halliburton.
The Airbus Super Puma was travelling from the Gullfaks field to Bergen when it crashed near the small island of Turoey on 29 April.
A preliminary report issued by the  Accident Investigation Board Norway (AIBN) said it had found "features strongly consistent with fatigue" in parts of the main gearbox (MGB).
It added: "It cannot be ruled out that this signifies a possible safety issue that can affect other MGBs of the same type.
"The nature of the catastrophic failure of the LN-OJF main rotor system indicates that the current means to detect a failure in advance are not effective."
The Super Puma H225 helicopter is currently grounded in the UK and Norway but the manufacturer Airbus has lifted a recommendation that flights be suspended worldwide.
Airbus said at the time there was no evidence to link the crash with two previous incidents in Scotland involving the same model of helicopter.
An online petition calling for all Super Puma 225s to be "permanently removed from service" has attracted nearly 30,000 signatures.


No ruling has been made on wildfowl shooting in a Moray nature reserve after councillors voted to defer the decision.

Moray Council said the Findhorn Bay management committee should take a lead role in finding an agreement between protestors and wildfowlers.
Conservationists have called for an outright ban on shooting.
A previous compromise broke down after it was rejected by a national shooting body.
It stated there would be no shooting at certain times, and signposts would be put up to warn wildfowlers of the new rule.
The compromise was brokered by Moray Council after the Friends of Findhorn organisation and conservationists said shooting should be completely banned on the nature reserve.
However, the British Association for Shooting and Conservation said it could not support the voluntary agreement because it had not been part of the final discussions.
The association has now written to the council to say it is willing to seek an agreement. The shooting season began on 1 September.
Members of the Friends of Findhorn, who held a protest on the reserve earlier in the month, said they were "angry and incredulous" at the council's decision to defer a decision.
Lisa Mead, lead petitioner for a shooting ban said: "We are aghast at the council's refusal to take responsibility for this matter and their failure to make a sensible decision for the benefit of the majority of nature reserve users.
"A sensible decision would clearly be to ban shooting altogether, or at least to restrict it significantly. We do not understand how the unfunded, voluntary and unelected Nature Reserve Management Committee is supposed to broker a deal between all interested parties."
The chairman of the council's economic development and infrastructure services committee, councillor John Crowe, said it was "unfortunate" an agreement had not been reached before the start of the current season.
"It is clear to me that the status quo, where unregulated shooting takes place, or a complete ban on shooting, would not be in the interests of all stakeholders and as such it is in everyone's interests to reach a compromise that all stakeholders can support," he said.
"It is important that we re-energise the process by handing over and empowering those that have the greatest interest, knowledge and long-term stake in the management of the nature reserve to find a solution."


Colchester Hospital has declared a "major incident" following an inspection by the Care Quality Commission (CQC).

The hospital trust said the major incident is likely to last a week, and asked patients to visit Accident & Emergency only if they have a "serious or life-threatening condition".
The CQC raised "safeguarding concerns" following an inspection on Wednesday.
The watchdog found staff struggling to cope with "unprecedented demand".
The hospital's interim chief executive Dr Lucy Moore said the focus was on "discharging patients."
She told the BBC: "By declaring a major incident and running a sort of command and control process, we ask all our staff to prioritise that."
Dr Moore added that by "diverting resources away from things that can wait", staff could "treat as a priority the discharge of patients".
The CQC has confirmed that it raised a "small number of safeguarding concerns" with the hospital.
One involved a patient's note detailing that an invasive procedure had been carried out when that patient could not give their consent.
But the CQC is refusing to give any more details about safeguarding issues, saying that its latest report on the hospital was due and that further inspections at the trust would be carried out.
Liberal Democrat MP for Colchester Sir Bob Russell called the decision to declare a major incident "very worrying".
"We've had a year, eighteen months of problems at Colchester General Hospital, the former chief executive, chairman and numerous members of the board have all gone, there's a new team in there and I'm hoping that they will turn it around.
"There's no criticism here by the way of the front-line medical staff and support staff, the criticism I have is the management historically and I'm just hoping the new management team are going to sort it out, but clearly this is very worrying."
In July the hospital was given an overall rating of "requires improvement".
Wednesday's inspection focussed on the hospital's accident and emergency department and emergency assessment unit.
The Department of Health says: "For the NHS, a major incident is defined as:
"Any occurrence that presents serious threat to the health of the community, disruption to the service or causes (or is likely to cause) such numbers or types of casualties as to require special arrangements to be implemented by hospitals, ambulance trusts or primary care organisations."
Each individual NHS organisation must plan to handle incidents in which its own facilities "may be overwhelmed".
Examples of such incidents include serious fire, breakdown of utilities, equipment failure, hospital-acquired infections, violent crime and dealing with contaminated individuals.
Peter Blackman, who chairs a patients' association group in Essex, said: "Clearly this shows that Colchester Hospital is still in trouble. It is very concerning for patients that the hospital has still not got to grips with the underlying problems."
The pressures on A&E services meant a requirement for additional resources, he said, and the possibility that people from outside were needed "who have the expertise to sort this out".
News of the hospital's problems came the day after government announced an extra Â£300m would go towards helping the NHS cope during the winter months by boosting staff numbers and services, particularly at weekends.
But Dr Mark Porter, of the British Medical Association, described the extra funding as a "sticking plaster" designed to mask "the fact that a funding gap of Â£30bn is opening up in the NHS".


Stick a bunch of people in a room with pizza, caffeine and a whole load of kit, wait 24 hours and something interesting emerges.

That's the theory of a hackathon.
To find out how they work, I enter one held during Music Tech Fest, which is on tour in Boston.
The event is dedicated to music technology, my favourite topic.
On Saturday, I arrive at Microsoft's New England Research and Development Center (yes, the Nerd Center) and at half past one, it's time to start - hackathon organiser Adam John Williams energetically shouts "go".
You wouldn't know it, though - people are just sitting and chatting. Where's the intensity? Where's the urgency?
It feels like someone's bought a whole load of ingredients for a cake, but no recipes.
Some people have, however, come here with ideas in mind. For example, Sean Manton, a gifted musician, biomedical researcher, coder and fire dancer.
He would like to use his dragon staff - a pole that he spins - to control music playback-speed during a performance. Physical designer Elio Icaza Milson has agreed to help Sean 3D-print a holder for a micro-sensor.
The sensor should detect rotation speed and send data wirelessly to a computer - assuming it can be attached to the staff.
It's all quite fun. But I don't have any ideas yet, so I help MJ, a pan-piping beatboxer, record a track.
Ten hours in, we move to a TV studio up the road for the overnight segment.
RedStar Union is a cool venue with a stage, musicians and a room full of kit to stream music content live on the web.
Tonight it's rammed with Oculus Rift virtual reality headsets and computers in the front room, and hackers and kit wherever we can fit.
It's a pretty intensive experience, and not without some mischief. After being cooped up in a small room for most of the evening, we decide to storm the stage for some very loud creative idea exchanges.
One of my stage cohorts is CJ Carr, another musician and hacker specialising in machine-generated music and music therapy.
He's making what he's calling a Hexadecipus - a 16-legged music controller made from a playable painting.
It's about 3am, so I compose some music for the Hexadecipus. It's in 17/4 time signature... because it has 16 legs and a head.
At 4am I ask Music Tech Fest founder Michela Magas why people take part in hackathons. She says it is an opportunity to "collide with another wonderful mind who has been researching something different from you - you two might find synergies and something magical might happen".
It's fun collaborating amid the chaos.
We are hacking, playing, colouring and occasionally breakdancing through the night.
There are also horrible potato crisps that I keep eating to make sure they're horrible.
Sean's flatmate has brought his piano in amid the music and wires and crisps and caffeine - and there's not a single spare plug socket in sight.
I'm having a great time.
I wonder whether staying up all night lowers barriers to creativity, or just makes us go a little crazy.
At around 8.30am (19 hours in) inspiration strikes over breakfast when I say a doughnut tastes of D major. For the first time in my life, people hear that and think: data set. So, they ask a few more questions and we eat a few more doughnuts.
I don't normally talk about my synaesthesia, but one of the connections is that is I hear music when I eat things.
Synaesthesia is where the senses are mixed together - for example seeing colour when listening to music - or tasting food and hearing chords.
Developers Alex Dorsk and Danny Kirschner are fascinated by this, and together we have the idea to make an app that pairs music with food.
Alex uses Balsamiq, a sketching program to help us imagine the app layout and what we'd like it to do. Dan works on the actual mechanics of the app on a program called Ruby on Rails.
Meanwhile I am working out which data the user needs to enter and what the app needs to return - basically how the app and the user will ultimately interact.
It feels fantastic to hack through the night - though that could be the sleep deprivation. We finish the first draft just in time, so it's back to the Nerd Center to present our idea, which we've called SoundBites.
Thirty hours in and full of coffee, we present our app along with doughnuts for the audience to eat at the same time as us.
Our sugar bribe helps the presentation go down well. Sean's dragon staff also works - the faster he spins it, the faster the music plays. And CJ's Hexadecipus controller is also a triumph, playing musical snippets determined by the colour pressed.
They each win the prize in their category, and to top it all, our team wins the prize in the synaesthesia category!
Alex, Dan and I are continuing to work on the app together on collaborative coding site GitHub - which I guess means I'm now a fully-fledged music hacker.
After a few final hours going out dancing to celebrate our respective wins, I finally fall to sleep after a mere 40 hours on the go. Not bad for my first (and definitely not last!) hackathon.


Hillwalkers and mountaineers have disputed a claim that a double award-winning loo is the most remote public toilet on the UK mainland.

Loo at the Light in Sutherland won two accolades at the 2013 Loo of the Year Awards.
People who look after the facility at Stoer Head Lighthouse said it was a great achievement for mainland UK's "remotest public toilet".
However, climbers say Corrour Bothy's toilet is more remote.
The historic bothy is at the foot of Cairn Toul and the Devil's Point in the Lairig Ghru in the Cairngorms.
Corrour Bothy is looked after by volunteers.
Walkers and climbers, and their representative body the Mountaineering Council of Scotland, have posted messages on Twitter in support of the Lairig Ghru loo.
They argue that it is remoter because the long trek to get to it has to be made on foot, rather than by car.
But Leigh Sedgley, who is involved in the running of Loo at the Light, said she hoped the fact that the Sutherland site was maintained and cleaned daily strengthened its claim to the title.
She added: "The Loo at the Light is now without doubt the remotest award winning loo on the mainland UK, and 'probably' the remotest public loo on the mainland UK too."
Whichever site is rightful holder of the claim, both share the aim of encouraging responsible toileting in the outdoors.
"Wild toileting" near Stoer Head had become an unpleasant and unhygienic problem. The public toilets were opened in August and paid for by money raised following a public appeal.
The site was named best Scottish eco-friendly and best car park toilet at the annual Loo of the Year Awards.
Stoer Head Lighthouse gets up to 10,000 visitors a year but the nearest toilet was about six miles (9km) away along a single track road at Clachtoll.


The legislation allowing Theresa May to trigger Brexit will be rubber-stamped on Thursday, MPs have been told.

Brexit Secretary David Davis told the Exiting the EU Committee: "I think I'm right in saying that we're expecting Royal Assent tomorrow."
The PM has said she plans to invoke Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty by the end of March.
Mr Davis was questioned by the MPs about the negotiations that will follow Article 50.
The government says it can complete separation talks and a trade deal "in parallel" within two years, but EU leaders say the two negotiations have to take place separately.
Mr Davis said this would be the "first formal conversation" he would have with chief EU negotiator Michel Barnier.
He said he was confident other countries would agree to a free trade deal with the UK even if every national Parliament's approval was required.
"Every country will have an interest," he said.


If you worry that the robots are coming, don't, because they are already here.

Artificial intelligence agents are already involved in every aspect of our lives - they keep our inboxes free of spam, they help us make our web transactions, they fly our planes and if Google gets its way will also soon drive our cars for us.
"AI's are embedded in the fabric of our everyday lives," head of AI at Singularity University, Neil Jacobstein, told the BBC.
"They are used in medicine, in law, in design and throughout automotive industry."
And each day the algorithms that power away, making decisions behind the scenes, are getting smarter.
It means that one of the biggest quests of the modern world - the search to make machines as intelligent as humans - could be getting tantalisingly close.
Mr Jacobstein predicts that artificial intelligence will overtake human intelligence in the mid-2020s, begging the question - what will a society dominated by machine intelligence look like and what exactly will be our role in it?
We may get to put our feet up more, for a start.
Chinese company Hon Hai, the world's largest contract electronics manufacturer, has announced it intends to build a robot-making factory and replace 500,000 workers with robots over the next three years.
But not having a job will also mean not having a wage, a radical change for a world used to working for a living.
"AIs will cause significant unemployment but that doesn't equate with poverty," said Mr Jacobstein.
"AIs and other exponential technologies are going to generate vast amounts of wealth.
"We have to be willing to change the social contract we have with people about how wealth is distributed."
He tends towards the optimistic view of machines and humans working in perfect harmony, side by side.
"The best combination for problem solving is a human and a computer," he said.
Author and documentary-maker James Barrat sits in a very different camp. He is so worried about the onslaught of artificial intelligence that he has written a book about it.
Our Final Invention examines whether the increasing domination of artificial intelligence is going to mean the end of the human era.
"Advanced AI is a dual-use technology, like nuclear fission. Fission can illuminate cities or incinerate them. At advanced levels, AI will be even more volatile and  dangerous than fission, and it's already being weaponised in autonomous drones and battlefield robots," Barrat told the BBC.
"More than any other science it forces us to probe ourselves - what are these things we call intelligence, conscience, emotion? But in looking inward we better see our own predilection for irrational violence and technological recklessness. Our innovation always runs far ahead of our stewardship," he said.
The robot revolution may be some way off if a competition organised by the Pentagon's research unit Darpa in December is anything to go by.
Videos posted online showed the robots remained much slower than humans, often unsteady on their feet with some failing to complete any of the challenges.
Nonetheless there is a buzz around robots and artificial intelligence at the moment. Google has just bought eight robotic firms, while Facebook has its very own AI lab.
Speculation is rife about what Google will do with its new acquisition.
Google robots could be very powerful, thinks Mr Barrat.
"That's one route to human level intelligence. A high quality personal assistant wouldn't be just a smartphone - it'd have a humanoid body. Why humanoid? So it can drive your car, use your tools, bounce the baby, act as your bodyguard if need be," he said.
If the rise of the robots is inevitable - albeit a few years off - then it is also a logical step that humans will eventually be eliminated from the decision chain entirely, meaning AIs will be controlling other AIs.
That was already happening in our laptops and computers, said Mr Jacobstein.
"Anti-virus software is basically AI techniques that is being used to detect other AIs that we call viruses and worms," he said.
But he acknowledges that controls to make sure that the phrase "robot failure" doesn't replace "human failure" would have to be built into future AI systems.
"We would build the same layered control system we need in everyday life with humans. We want to look at the risks and build controls that stops that rogue behaviour," he said.
While Mr Jacobstein remains sanguine about the robot takeover, he is well aware that many see it as the stuff of nightmares.
"Some people ask, 'How do you sleep at night knowing the prospects for artificial intelligence?' but it isn't artificial intelligence that keeps me awake at night, it is human stupidity," he said.
For him, the only way that humans will keep up with the robots is to become more like them.
"Our  brains haven't had a major upgrade for 50,000 years and if your laptop or smartphone hadn't had an upgrade in five years you might be concerned about that," he said.
Already we have access to AI's such as Siri and Google Now and are pretty much constantly connected to the web via our smartphones, so it isn't so much of a step to imagine a future where silicon is embedded in our skulls.
And it could be the only way for us to keep up with the robots.


More than 7,000 birds have been seized during what is believed to be the largest cockfighting bust in US history, officials have said.

Ten people were arrested after police officers and other personnel surrounded the remote property in a canyon in northern Los Angeles County.
As well as the birds, firearms and drugs were found in the area.
Cockfighting, which is illegal in every state in the US, involves two birds fighting each other to the death.
Captain Jeff Parry, of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, told a press conference: "This, according to the experts here, is the largest seizure in US history of illegal cockfighting roosters."
Most of those detained by his officers were "at the lower level, the caretakers, entrusted with feeding and caring for the animals", while the property owner was the main suspect.
More arrests are expected, with some of those already detained caught after being chased through the canyon by mounted police officers.
Video of the raid shows officers discovering bodies of birds which Cpt Parry said bore "wounds consistent with cockfighting".
As well as the birds, a number of mobile fighting pit and "hundreds of slashers" - which are attached to the animals feet during fights - were discovered on the site, along with syringes and steroids.
This is not the first time the property has been raided.
Eric Sakach, of the Humane Society of the United States, told the press conference that about 2,700 birds were seized in 2007.


A sailor has been airlifted to hospital after falling ill on his yacht off the north Wales coast.

Llandudno RNLI lifeboat was called to the vessel 6 miles (10km) off the Great Orme, Conwy county at 09:00 BST on Friday.
By 09.50 BST the man had been winched into a coastguard rescue helicopter and was flown to hospital in Bangor.


Mainland Chinese shares headed higher on Wednesday, recovering some of the steep losses made earlier this week on concerns about the economy.

The Shanghai Composite index closed 2.3% higher at 3,361.84 points as measures from regulators to support the stock market started to have an impact.
Local reports said the securities regulator would keep in effect its ban on share sales by major shareholders until new rules were released.
The ban was set to expire on Friday.
It was put in place six months ago at the height of the mainland stock market sell-off over the summer and locked up an estimated 1.24tn yuan ($190bn; Â£129bn) worth of shares.
Monday's 7% plunge in the Shanghai market, which led to the suspension of trading for the first time, triggered a global equities rout.
But a sense of calm has now moved over financial markets, said Chris Weston, chief market strategist at trading firm IG in a note.
"While we haven't seen a snap-back rally, the flat moves in US and European markets means we can stop to catch our breath," he said.
Beijing's decision on Tuesday to inject cash into the falling market also helped soothe fears.
Economic data that suggested activity in the country's services sector expanded at its slowest pace in 17 months in December had little impact on investors' confidence.
The Caixin/Markit purchasing managers' index (PMI) fell to 50.2 from 51.2 in November. A reading above 50 suggests growth in the sector, while one below that suggests contraction.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng index failed to match the positive run from the mainland market and ended the session 1% lower at 20,980.81.
Traders in the rest of Asia were cautious after a North Korean nuclear test heightened geopolitical tensions.
The country claimed that it had successfully tested a hydrogen bomb on Wednesday morning, drawing widespread criticism from around the world.
South Korea's Kospi index finished down 0.3% to 1,925.43, but the index was already lower before the news of the bomb.
Japan's Nikkei 225 index ended lower by 1% to 18,191.32, while Australia's S&P/ASX 200 closed down 1.2% to 5,123.1.
Shares of Japanese electronics maker Sharp fell 3.3% after reports that the troubled firm is expected to book an operating loss of at least 10bn yen ($84m; Â£57m) for the nine months to December.


Lawyers for Led Zeppelin have asked a judge to throw out a case accusing the band of stealing the riff for Stairway to Heaven.

Singer Robert Plant, guitarist Jimmy Page and Warner Music argue that the claimants have failed to make their case after three days of testimony.
US District Judge R Gary Klausner is expected to hear arguments on the motion when the trial resumes later.
The band are accused of basing Stairway on the 1968 Spirit song, Taurus.
The case was brought by Michael Skidmore, who runs the estate of Spirit's late guitarist, Randy Wolfe.
In court, Skidmore's lawyer, Francis Malofiy played both songs and attempted to establish that Page heard the song prior to writing Stairway to Heaven.
The guitarist testified that he had not heard the Spirit track until a few years ago, and said the chord sequence was also similar to the Mary Poppins song Chim Chim Cher-ee.
However, musicologist Dr Alexander Stewart told the court that the chord progressions in Taurus and Stairway "both skip the E before resolving on an A note in an unusual way".
The claimants rested their case on Friday, and lawyers for Led Zeppelin filed to have the case dismissed on Monday.
The defendants argue that Malofiy failed to put the copyright registration of Taurus into evidence; that the Wolfe Trustee does not own that copyright; and that he failed to establish that Led Zeppelin had heard Taurus before writing Stairway to Heaven.
If the judge rules against the motion, the defence will start their case on Tuesday, with Robert Plant and bassist John Paul Jones expected to testify.


Kim Kardashian West has arrived back in New York as the hunt continues for armed robbers dressed as police officers who targeted the American reality TV star in a Paris apartment.

The gang held a gun to Kardashian West's head during the early morning robbery, before tying her up and locking her in the bathroom.
They then escaped with an estimated €10m (£8.7m; $11.2m) in jewellery.
Her publicist said the star was "badly shaken but physically unharmed".
The mother-of-two, who became a household name thanks to the reality series Keeping Up With The Kardashians, left France hours later, flying to New York in a private jet.
She was pictured with her mother Kris Jenner - who had been at the Givenchy show with Kardashian West on Sunday in Paris - and husband, the rapper Kanye West, outside their home in the city hours later.
Paris police are continuing to search for the gang of five, two of whom forced their way into Kardashian West's luxury apartment at about 02:30 on Monday.
"What happened is very unfortunate and those responsible must be severely punished," French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault told TV5 Monde. "We are fully mobilised to ensure the safety of the French people, as well as all those who visit France, and in particular tourists."
A police source told the BBC the attack was carried out by five men, wearing police-style jackets, who forced the building's overnight security guard to show them where Kardashian West was staying.
According to Reuters, the attackers first handcuffed the concierge.
Once inside, one of the men put a gun to Kardashian West's head while they robbed her of jewellery, including a ring worth €4m. They then tied her up and locked her in a bathroom while they escaped.
According to the police officer, the men fled the scene on bicycles.
They also stole a box of jewellery worth as much as €6m (£5.2m/$6.7m), AP reported, citing police officials.
The robbery made headlines around the globe, and caused a storm on social media - with some celebrities, like Karl Lagerfeld, sharing messages of support with Kardashian West.
But there were also uglier posts about the television star.
TV host James Corden criticised those making light of the incident. He tweeted: "People making jokes about Kim Kardashian tonight would do well to remember that she's a mother, a daughter, a wife, a friend. Be nice or shut up."
Speaking in the afternoon, Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo said she was confident police would quickly identify and arrest the suspects and that the "very rare" incident "in no way calls into question police work or security of public spaces" in Paris.
She added that Kardashian West would "always be welcome in Paris".
However, Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet, a right-wing member of Paris council and a potential candidate in next year's presidential election, said the robbery was proof that "there is a general emergency on security" in the French capital.
"Regardless of all the very expensive advertising we do to promote `I Love Paris', tourism and the image of Paris, all these ads have been brutally cancelled by the Kim Kardashian case," Ms Kosciusko-Morizet told Europe 1 radio.
Kardashian West's husband, the rapper Kanye West, was on stage at the Meadows Music and Arts Festival in New York at the time of the robbery. He abruptly ended his set, telling fans: "I'm sorry, family emergency. I have to stop the show."
Kardashian West stayed at the luxury residence, in a discreet building behind the city's Madeleine church, with several secret entrances, at least once before, in 2014 before her marriage to West.
A stay can cost as much as €15,000 a night.
It is unclear if the couple's two children, three-year-old daughter North and 10-month-old son Saint, were at the home at the time. Police were guarding the site on Monday.
The star was in Paris for the city's fashion week with her mother Kris Jenner and her sister Kendall Jenner.
Last week she was approached by a prankster who tried to kiss her bottom but was stopped by a bodyguard.
Kardashian West first rose to fame as a friend and stylist to Paris Hilton.
While the French media look to politicians for answers on how such a robbery could happen in Paris, already damaged by recent terror attacks, the American newspapers have turned the spotlight on Kardashian West herself.
"We are in a state of emergency and five people dressed as policemen manage to break into a luxury hotel that houses a celebrity! It's pretty ridiculous," tourism expert Didier Arino told Le Figaro.
Meanwhile, Paris Match spoke to Jeanne d'Hauteserre, the area's mayor, who was outraged by the robbery: "I am going to demand a meeting with the head of the police. I don't want the 8th arrondissement to appear in the 'news' column each day."
But across the Atlantic the New York Daily News took its lead from social media posts which questioned whether or not the entire robbery was "too good to be true". "Something's not right. This doesn't feel like a heist. It feels like a plot twist for a season premiere," wrote Gersh Kuntzman.
The New York Post turned to the reality television star's former bodyguard for insight.
Steve Stanulis, who worked for the power couple during New York Fashion Week, was not sympathetic, blaming Kardashian West for making herself a target. He told the newspaper: "Kim's social media and her Snapchat is her undoing. When she is posting, 'Here I am, and this is the $5 million ring I am wearing, here's where I am going,' you are basically inviting someone to rob you."


A man shone a laser pen at a police helicopter searching for a missing woman because he believed it was spying on him, a court has heard.

Officers found Gary Cameron, from Clydebank in West Dunbartonshire, shining the pen from the garden of his flat on the evening of 5 September.
The 42 year old pled guilty to a charge of culpable and reckless conduct at Dumbarton Sheriff Court.
Sheriff William Gallacher deferred sentence until next month.
Prosecutor David McDonald said: "At around 9.10pm on the evening in question police were informed of a missing female in the Clydebank area.
"There was a certain amount of concern for this female and, at 9.35pm, a police helicopter was dispatched to assist with the search.
"Just after 9.50pm officers informed area control they were subject to repeated dazzling within the cockpit as a result of a laser pen being shone at them."
They discovered where the laser was coming from and officers on the ground were sent to Cameron's home.
Mr McDonald said Cameron continued to shine the laser towards the helicopter after the police arrived at his flat.
Cameron's lawyer said the act had been part of a campaign he had launched against Police Scotland which saw him carry out "interference in the sky".
Sheriff Gallacher described it as "an offence of the utmost gravity".
He released Cameron on bail ahead of sentencing.


Pop star Mariah Carey has dedicated her hit song 'Hero' to Australian billionaire James Packer.

The tribute was made in front of thousands of fans during a concert Ms Carey gave in Las Vegas on Wednesday.
It is the latest sign the singer is in a serious relationship with Mr Packer, one of Australia's most powerful businessmen.
The pair were photographed cruising the Mediterranean last month on Mr Packer's super yacht, with Ms Carey's children.
"I have a new heart tonight," the 45-year-old singer said at the concert.
"James is in the house. Thank you so much," she said, according to concert footage published by celebrity website TMZ.
Mr Packer, 47, is Australia's fourth richest person, according to Forbes magazine, with an estimated wealth of more than A$6bn ($4.7bn Â£3bn).
Mr Packer, who inherited an Australian media empire from his father Kerry Packer, and now operates casinos, split from his second wife model and singer Erica Baxter in 2013.
Ms Carey announced her break-up from "America's Got Talent" host Nick Cannon, last year.
The love ballad 'Hero' about finding a hero inside yourself earned the singer a Grammy nomination for best female pop vocal performance in 1994.
The couple went public with their relationship last month after they were seen strolling hand-in-hand around the famous holiday town of Capri in Italy.


A British-made device which could change the way people get around has been launched in London.

10 December 2015 Last updated at 11:25 GMT
Uniwheel is a 'rideable' electric transporter which, as the name suggests, has only one wheel.
The makers say it can navigate urban environments more comfortably than popular two-wheeled rivals, sometimes nicknamed 'hoverboards'.
The company says its British-made interpretation of similar devices boasts improved safety features.
BBC technology reporter Chris Foxx met the firm behind it at a launch event in East London.
He asked Uniwheel's chief Steve Milton how laws in England, Wales and Scotland prohibiting the use of electric rideables in public places would affect the business.


The Syrian government and rebel groups have reportedly agreed a truce in the Palestinian refugee camp of Yarmouk.

A copy of the ceasefire deal, seen by the BBC, says the main entrances to the camp in Damascus will be opened and basic services will be restored.
About 18,000 people have been besieged since last July. Rights groups say more than 100 people have starved to death.
Syria has been engulfed in a bloody conflict between government and rebel forces over the past three years.
The ceasefire is said to include the Syrian regime, rebel groups based in Yarmouk and many Palestinian factions, Sana news agency reports.
It is not clear when the truce will begin. Previous truces have been broken.
Both food and medicine are in scarce supply in Yarmouk and large parts of the suburb lie in utter ruin, the BBC's chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet reports.
For the last two weeks, United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) has been unable to distribute food because of continued clashes and shelling, our correspondent adds.
Yarmouk has become a symbol of suffering in Syria. This once vibrant Palestinian community has been targeted by a punishing government siege, and rivalry among numerous Syrian and Palestinian armed groups.
We saw, on the two occasions this year we managed to enter the besieged area, how desperate conditions are.
Nearly 18,000 people are struggling to survive, without basic necessities, under constant shelling and sniper fire.
On our last visit in May, Syrian military officers told us they expected to reach an agreement soon. UN officials also spoke of possible positive change.
It's taken weeks longer than expected. But the document I've seen sets out a complicated deal.
If all the parties to this conflict stick to their agreement to keep this southern gateway to Damascus both neutral and peaceful, it will be a major achievement, and rare good news for the long suffering people of Yarmouk.
UNRWA spokesman Chris Gunness said the agency had received "credible information about an agreement signed yesterday between Syrian authorities and armed opposition groups inside Yarmouk".
"We would welcome any durable and binding agreement that achieves a cessation of hostilities, full humanitarian access and an end to the suffering of civilians in Yarmouk and all of Syria," he added.
The camp, first built for Palestinians fleeing the 1948 Arab-Israeli war, became the focus of heavy fighting in late 2012 when armed opposition groups moved in.
Government forces cut off the rebel-held camp in July 2013, trapping the refugees and some Syrians.


A new app is asking users to "tag" tigers, to help researchers count and track the animals.

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18 March 2015 Last updated at 08:02 GMT
The app gathers images from across the internet that are associated with the word "tiger".
It then asks the player for information about the photo, to determine if there is a real tiger in the picture, and what the big cat is doing.
It's hoped this will help researchers keep track of tigers and what they are up to.
Aaron Mason, who helped develop the project, told the BBC: "The app pulls in photos from the internet which have the word tiger associated with them."
"That brings up all manner of images - from baseball teams, to cuddly toys, to furry cats and pets. We want to get rid of that noise," he explained.
Once the photos have been analysed by the public, the team hopes to use facial recognition technology to build up a profile of individual tigers.
The researchers are hopeful that anyone who plays the game will make a useful contribution to monitoring the number of tigers in the wild.
The project has emerged from research at the University of Surrey, where a team of computer scientists has a particular passion for wildlife conservation.


The Gobbins Cliff Path in County Antrim has reopened after hundreds of thousands of pounds of repair work.

The path - which has closed twice because of storm damage, most recently in June 2016 - reopened to visitors on Friday.
The June 2016 closure was because of an "increase in levels of rock-fall".
Mid and East Antrim Borough Council confirmed in February that £430,000 of public funds had been spent repairing the path.
The money came from a £2m maintenance fund set aside for the path.
The Gobbins originally opened in 1902 and quickly became famous as a white-knuckle walk.
Post-war austerity spelt decline for the 1.5 mile walkway and it was closed to the public in the 1950s.
It then reopened two years ago after an investment of £7.5m.
The Gobbins was the brainchild of Irish railway engineer Berkeley Deane Wise.
Carved into black basalt cliffs, it was deemed an engineering triumph, connected by a network of walkways and bridges - the most iconic of which was the tubular bridge.


Sunderland striker Victor Anichebe could be ruled out for 10 weeks after suffering knee ligament damage.

The 28-year-old picked up the injury shortly after coming on as a substitute in the 2-0 defeat at West Brom at the weekend.
He finished the game after treatment but scans have now revealed the damage.
The former Everton and West Brom forward has scored three goals for the Black Cats since joining as a free agent in September.
Manager David Moyes now has Jermain Defoe, Fabio Borini and 17-year-old Joel Asoro as striking options. Duncan Watmore is already out for the rest of the season with knee ligament damage.
Sunderland could also lose defender Papy Djilobodji to suspension after he was charged by the Football Association with violent conduct.


League One side Northampton have signed defender Neal Eardley until the end of the season following his release by Scottish Championship club Hibernian.

Former Wales right-back Eardley joined Hibs on a short-term deal in August, having been released by Birmingham at the end of last season.
But the 28-year-old played in just two games for Neil Lennon's side, and his contract was not renewed.
Northampton are 16th in League One, eight points above the relegation zone.
They remain without a manager following the sacking of Rob Page on Monday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page or visit our Premier League tracker here.


England striker Harry Kane scored twice as Tottenham kept up the chase at the top with an easy win at Norwich.

Dele Alli tapped in inside the first two minutes after Christian Eriksen's low shot had been blocked.
Kane then stroked in the second from the spot after Alli, who came off with an illness at half-time, was fouled in trying to follow up Kane's saved shot.
He then fired his second of the night from 15 yards after Eriksen had dispossessed Martin Olsson.
The victory lifts Spurs up to third, above Arsenal on goal difference. Norwich could find themselves in the bottom three on Wednesday if Newcastle defeat Everton.
Re-live the action from Carrow Road
All the action from Tuesday's Premier League matches
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Keegan-Toshack, Cole-Beardsley, Shearer-Sheringham - Kane and Alli just seem to have an understanding that some of the game's legendary link-ups possessed.
The wholesome twosome have formed a formidable attack at Spurs. Alli has had a hand in 10 goals in his last 13 Premier League games for Spurs, and Kane has scored eight in his last eight. They are a fantasy football player's dream combo.
Kane was his usual hungry self - snapping at the heels of the last defender. He should have got his reward for his doggedness when late in the game he stole the ball from Youssouf Mulumbu, surged towards goal but saw his shot rebound off the post.
However, with seconds remaining he did grab his second when he pounced on the loose ball after good work from Eriksen and fired past Declan Rudd.
As for Alli, he only played a cameo today, but it was a memorable one. The 19-year-old is both a threat outside the area and inside, as proved today. He anticipated brilliantly for the first, and repeated the trick when he won the penalty, which was conceded by Sebastian Bassong.
Spurs manager Mauricio Pochettino said he was brought off at half-time because he felt unwell. Spurs fans will be praying he is fit for Saturday's home clash against Watford.
The Canaries were the most active team in the transfer window, but have they made the right purchases?
One of their buys was Portuguese right-back Ivo Pinto. He made his debut in the 5-4 defeat against Liverpool, and followed that up with a truly awful first-half display against Spurs.
He allowed Christian Eriksen far too much space down that flank and was then put into a spin by Kane, who forced a good save from the impressive Declan Rudd.
At the other end, there was little bite. Tall forward Dieumerci Mbokani looked the most potent, and had his side's best chance - a low drive that keeper Hugo Lloris was equal to.
Another new signing Steven Naismith had a relatively quiet game, but perhaps the Scot, his team-mates and manager Alex Neil will have been slightly aggrieved that a penalty was not awarded when he fell under the challenge of defender Kevin Wimmer.
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Norwich manager Alex Neil: "Once you concede in the first minute and a half, we make it difficult for ourselves.
"The Spurs penalty is the softest penalty I've seen all season. We didn't get the fair share of the decisions and that cost us.
"If it was a clear penalty, I'd be the first to hold my hands up. The next game becomes huge for us now."
Tottenham coach Mauricio Pochettino: "The performance was very good. I'm happy with three points. The first half was fantastic.
"Dele felt unwell, but he's OK now.
"Harry is still very young and has big potential to improve."
Norwich face what you can call a relegation six-pointer against Villa at home on Saturday. Spurs are at home to Watford on the same day.
Match ends, Norwich City 0, Tottenham Hotspur 3.
Second Half ends, Norwich City 0, Tottenham Hotspur 3.
Corner,  Norwich City. Conceded by Kyle Walker.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Erik Lamela replaces Christian Eriksen.
Goal!  Norwich City 0, Tottenham Hotspur 3. Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Christian Eriksen.
Alexander Tettey (Norwich City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Kyle Walker (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Alexander Tettey (Norwich City).
Danny Rose (Tottenham Hotspur) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Danny Rose (Tottenham Hotspur).
Jonny Howson (Norwich City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Youssouf Mulumbu (Norwich City) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Vadis Odjidja-Ofoe.
Foul by Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur).
Timm Klose (Norwich City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Danny Rose (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Vadis Odjidja-Ofoe (Norwich City).
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Sebastien Bassong.
Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) hits the left post with a right footed shot from the right side of the box.
Christian Eriksen (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Martin Olsson (Norwich City).
Substitution, Norwich City. Vadis Odjidja-Ofoe replaces Steven Naismith.
Kyle Walker (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dieumerci Mbokani (Norwich City).
Danny Rose (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dieumerci Mbokani (Norwich City).
Attempt blocked. Youssouf Mulumbu (Norwich City) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Sebastien Bassong with a headed pass.
Corner,  Norwich City. Conceded by Mousa Dembélé.
Substitution, Norwich City. Cameron Jerome replaces Matthew Jarvis.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Tom Carroll replaces Son Heung-Min.
Attempt blocked. Jonny Howson (Norwich City) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Ivo Pinto.
Attempt missed. Steven Naismith (Norwich City) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Dieumerci Mbokani with a headed pass.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Ivo Pinto.
Toby Alderweireld (Tottenham Hotspur) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Toby Alderweireld (Tottenham Hotspur).
Steven Naismith (Norwich City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Martin Olsson.
Offside, Norwich City. Steven Naismith tries a through ball, but Dieumerci Mbokani is caught offside.
Offside, Norwich City. Steven Naismith tries a through ball, but Sebastien Bassong is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Steven Naismith (Norwich City) left footed shot from very close range is blocked.
Attempt saved. Steven Naismith (Norwich City) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Dieumerci Mbokani with a headed pass.


Japan's Supreme Court has ruled in favour of the government's plan to relocate a US airbase to a remote part of the island of Okinawa.

The island's governor wanted the base moved off Okinawa altogether and built in another part of Japan.
The US has about 26,000 troops and several bases in Okinawa as part of a deal with Japan after World War Two.
Many Okinawans, including the governor, object to the alleged crimes and accidents attributed to the troops.
The government wants to move the US Futenma airbase from its densely populated site to a more remote area.
Land reclamation work has already begun off the shore of Camp Schwab, the US base in Henoko, south of Nago city.
But construction work was suspended in March while judges heard the case.
Resentment at the US presence has been growing among Okinawans, particularly since the 1995 gang-rape of a 12-year-old girl by US troops.
Residents have also complained about the environmental impact of land reclamation.


An investigation into whether viewers were tricked into voting for a stunt dog in the Britain's Got Talent final has been launched by Ofcom, the organisation that makes sure programmes follow broadcasting rules.

They received 1,150 complaints after trainer Jules O'Dwyer used a second dog called Chase to perform a tightrope walk because her Border Collie, Matisse, was afraid of heights.
ITV boss Peter Fincham later admitted the programme should have made it clear that a different dog was used.
"We've opened an investigation to determine whether viewers of ITV's Britain's Got Talent final, who may have paid money to vote, were misled about the competition," an Ofcom spokesman said.
O'Dwyer and Matisse narrowly won the final, which was seen by 13 million people.
As well as a Â£250,000 prize, O'Dwyer and Matisse won a spot performing on the Royal Variety Performance.


A blaze that engulfed a secondary school was "most likely" an accident caused by a workman maintaining its roof, the fire service believes.

Selsey Academy in West Sussex suffered "extensive structural damage" and much of its contents were destroyed.
The school said it hoped to announce alternative arrangements for its 453 pupils on Thursday afternoon.
Head teacher Tom Garfield said he was dedicated to keeping schooling in Selsey "in the short and long term".
The Academy is the only secondary school on the Manhood peninsular and the nearest similar school is understood to be eight miles away in Chichester.
Mr Garfield told BBC Sussex he did not know how much of the building would be useable.
He said electronic pupil records were being restored from a cloud-based storage system but it was "difficult to tell what remains of written records".
He was consulting its sponsor, the Kemnal Academies Trust, the school's insurers, the Department for Education and West Sussex County Council.
West Sussex Fire and Rescue said the first 999 call came from a roofer to say a partition on the roof was alight.
Strong winds blew embers on to adjacent buildings as the fire took hold.
Deputy chief fire officer Gavin Watts said: "There was little that could be done to stop it spreading so quickly and it is a sad sight to see such a local asset so badly damaged.
"We were able to prevent it spreading to all parts of the school, however, and I'm particularly pleased there were no injuries reported.
"I'm also glad we were able to protect the neighbouring properties including the thatched houses that are part of Selsey's appeal."


England spin bowler Monty Panesar has targeted selection for England's winter tour to India and Bangladesh, as he prepares for the county cricket season.

The 33-year-old has been included in Northamptonshire's squad for the summer, funding himself independently.
"I really want to be part of the England set-up," left-armer Panesar told BBC Radio Northampton.
"If it doesn't happen then at least I tried my best. I'm confident I can bowl the way I used to bowl."
Panesar has been training at Wantage Road this winter while recovering from a shoulder injury.
"There's a sub-continent winter tour in Bangladesh and India which keeps me motivated and it's something I want to be part of.
"I know I've got a lot of hard work ahead of me, but I'm prepared to do that," said Panesar.
He added he had been in regular contact with Peter Such, spin-bowling coach at the England and Wales Cricket Board.
"He keeps an eye on me and we're going to get together and have a few sessions once my arm is in a better place," said Panesar.
The Luton-born spinner, who has also played for Sussex and Essex, has taken 167 wickets in 50 Tests, the last of them three years ago.
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A statement on the Northants website said it had seemed "unlikely" Panesar would be added to their squad because the "player budget for 2016 was already confirmed".
"Monty has now organised his own funding and the chances of him playing for Northamptonshire County Cricket Club are looking more likely," the statement added.
Panesar made himself unavailable for selection by Essex at the start of the 2015 season, and only played three first-class games throughout the summer.
He was released by Essex at the end of the season after off-field "issues", and later admitted to bouts of paranoia and lack of self-confidence, stating: "I would feel that people are not being supportive of me."
Panesar was dropped by Essex in 2014 for a "timekeeping" error, and during his time with Sussex was fined by police for urinating on a nightclub bouncer.
He was given a way back into cricket by Northants, who allowed him to travel with the squad on their pre-season tour of Barbados last month, seven years after his last appearance for the club.
"We've all had some honest conversations but he is fitting in really well," said captain Alex Wakely.
"He still has to prove his worth and Graeme White is bowling very well at the moment so he still faces some challenges to get a place."