Three people have been arrested in Italy on suspicion of stealing more than 100 Fiat 500 cars from a car-sharing company in Rome.

The suspects are thought to have used fake accounts to join the scheme. They then disabled the cars' GPS-trackers and sold the cars for parts.
Police were alerted when car-sharing service Enjoy said 100 of its red Fiat 500s had been stolen in six months.
The service's owner ENI said it had lost â‚¬1.5m (Â£1.25m; $1.6m).
According to police, the thieves, based around Naples, joined the car-sharing scheme by creating fake accounts using stolen identities and credit card details.
They would then take the train to Rome, take as many as three of the distinctive red cars at a time and disable their GPS trackers before driving back at high speed by motorway to Naples. At that point the cars were dismantled and their parts sold off.
After police began investigating the gang, a second GPS tracker was installed in the cars which helped lead investigators to the suspects.
However, the gang soon spotted the second device and threw it into the street.
Police said their breakthrough finally came when they raided a house belonging to two of the suspects where they found credit cards, ID cards, phone Sim cards and social security numbers, all in other people's names.
Many of the details had been used to create car-sharing accounts, police said.  The three suspects were detained on allegations including aggravated theft and unauthorised use of a credit card.


A UK-wide investigation into the spread of antibiotic-resistant E. coli has been launched by Public Health England.

The resistant strains of the bacterium, which can cause urinary tract infections and blood poisoning, are harder to treat and more deadly than non-resistant E. coli.
The spread of resistance in healthy people, patients, farm animals, sewage and slurry will be assessed.
Experts said it was a growing risk in hospitals.
The series of studies will look at ESBL-producing E. coli. They make enzymes called Extended-Spectrum Beta-Lactamases which can break down antibiotics such as penicillin.
The levels of ESBL-positive E. coli started increasing around a decade ago.
Now, of the 30,000 cases of E. coli blood infections reported each year, 10% are thought to be resistant.
Prof Neil Woodford, head of antimicrobial resistance at Public Health England, said: "The risks posed to human health by resistant E. coli from non-human reservoirs are not fully understood.
"This study is very important because its results will help to shape future intervention strategies to reduce the spread of these antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria and to reduce the numbers of infections that they cause."
Infections can be treated with other classes of antibiotics but doctors do not know with which strain a patient has been infected.
It means patients could be given inappropriate drugs which will not clear the infection, increasing the risk of death.
Dr David Wareham, a consultant microbiologist at Queen Mary, University of London, said: "It takes several days to grow the bacterium and at least another 24 hours to get a resistance test so without better diagnostics we are pushed by the fear of ESBLs into using more broad spectrum antibiotics which exacerbates the problem and drives resistance.
"It is certainly moving up the risk register in hospitals."
Prof Peter Hawkey, from the University of Birmingham, said international travel was "undoubtedly" a major risk factor for picking up resistant E. coli infections.
"If you all went to India and were perfectly well, no diarrhoea, 85% of you would be carrying these resistant organisms.
"In India if you take all the E. coli, 60% of all E. coli-causing infections are ESBLs. At the moment it's about 10% in the UK.
"We don't really want to wind up with a 60% scenario because then we have to use these last-resort antibiotics."


An anaesthetist suspected of poisoning seven patients - two of whom died - appeared in court in France on Wednesday.

The 45-year-old was placed under formal investigation on 6 March, but magistrates are deciding whether to remand him in custody.
Several alleged victims attended the morning hearing.
The suspect denies the charges, with his lawyer saying there are "real weaknesses" in the case against him.
He is accused of carrying out the premeditated poisonings over a nine-year period from 2008 at two clinics - the Franche-Comté and Saint-Vicente - in Besançon, a city in eastern France.
The suspect is said to have been well-regarded in his field.
According to the investigation, "lethal doses of potassium and anaesthetic" were administered to seven patients, aged from 37 to 53.
They all suffered cardiac arrest, said French news provider Europe1, quoting a judge.
A 53-year-old man died in 2008 during a kidney operation, and a 51-year-old woman died in 2016 during an operation on a fracture.
About 40 other poisoning cases dating from the last 20 years are also being investigated, reported AFP news agency. They account for about 20 additional fatalities.
The agency quoted the suspect's lawyer, Randall Schwerdorffer, as arguing for him to remain at liberty on €60,000 (£52,000; $64,000) bail and barred from medical practice.
Prosecutors are pressing for him to be placed in custody, underlining the gravity of the charges and arguing it is necessary for the investigation to proceed "without pressure".


Bromley stunned high-flying Gateshead to secure their first National League win of the season with a 3-2 victory at Hayes Lane.

James Bolton's first goal for Gateshead looked like setting up a routine afternoon for the Heed after five minutes, but that lead lasted only a minute as Tobi Sho-Silva struck a quickfire equaliser with a drilled shot from 20 yards.
The former Charlton forward added his second with a cool finish from close range after 11 minutes, before Joe Anderson made it 3-1 to the hosts with an opportunist strike nine minutes before the interval.
Tempers frayed as the second half wore on, with both sides going down to 10 men as Manny Smith and Sho-Silva saw red for second yellow cards.
Danny Johnson pulled one back for Gateshead from the spot with 10 minutes remaining, but it was too late to affect the outcome.
Report supplied by the Press Association.


The ride-sharing firm Uber will, for the first time, allow users to hail self-driving cars within a fortnight, the company has confirmed.

Uber said the launch would take place in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It added that it was teaming up with Volvo.
At first, the vehicles will be supervised by a driver, who can take control if necessary, and an observer, Bloomberg reported.
The firm first revealed plans to replace human drivers two years ago.
More than one million people drive vehicles linked to its app, but are not directly employed by the company.
A spokeswoman for the firm told the BBC: "Starting later this month, Uber will allow customers in downtown Pittsburgh to summon self-driving cars from their phones, crossing an important milestone that no automotive or technology company has yet achieved.
"In Pittsburgh, customers will request cars the normal way, via Uber's app, and will be paired with a driverless car at random. Trips will be free for the time being, rather than the standard local rate of $1.30 [Â£0.98] per mile."
She added that Volvo had already sent a small number of sensor-equipped XC90 sports utility vehicles (SUVs) to Uber, which would be used in the initial trials. The carmaker intends to have delivered 100 such cars to its partner by the end of the year.
Uber had previously used modified Ford Fusions to test its self-driving tech.
Volvo has confirmed it is taking part in a "joint project" between Uber and the carmaker.
"Both Uber and Volvo will use the same base vehicle for the next stage of their own autonomous car strategies," the firm said.
"This will involve Uber adding its own self-developed autonomous driving systems to the Volvo base vehicle."
Engineers from both companies would collaborate on the project, the firm added.
"This alliance places Volvo at the heart of the current technological revolution in the automotive industry," said Hakan Samuelsson, president and chief executive of Volvo.
The Bloomberg story notes that the Volvo deal will not be an exclusive one and that Uber plans to work with other carmakers.
Uber's hard-charging founder Travis Kalanick has been outlining a vision of a self-driving fleet for some years - but it always sounded like a long-term vision akin to Elon Musk's plan for a settlement on Mars.
Indeed, two years ago the company's operations director Ryan Graves told me that focussing on self-driving cars was a "fool's errand" in the short term and that nobody would be getting in one in the next few years.
So, the news that self-driving Ubers will be available to customers in Pittsburgh later this month comes as a huge surprise.
It will be a wake-up call to Google - which has done so much work in this field but has yet to launch any kind of commercial service - and to Mr Musk's Tesla, currently battling adverse publicity over the reliability of its Autopilot function.
It is also a measure of just how much money Uber has invested in its automated driving research programme - but having raised over $10 billion (Â£7.6bn) from backers, the company has plenty of financial firepower at its disposal.
One caveat however - the "self-driving" Volvos picking up Uber users will still have a human in the driving seat as a supervisor. Even if Uber was confident enough in the technology to dispense with a human, neither Pittsburgh nor any other city is ready to adapt its regulations to allow completely autonomous driving.
And that means that Uber's latest coup is an impressive piece of marketing for its vision of the future of transport, but will prove a very expensive way of ferrying people around for some years to come.
Some of Uber's know-how in the field of self-driving vehicles has come via its agreement to purchase Otto, a start-up founded by former Google employees to develop driverless trucks.
Otto was co-founded by Anthony Levandowski, whose previous start-up, 510 Systems, was bought by Google when it began its own self-driving vehicles project.
Volvo has already been testing self-driving versions of the same vehicle in Sweden as part of its "Drive Me" project, said Alan Stevens at the UK's Transport Research Laboratory (TRL) and the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET).
The firm has also trialled the vehicle in Australia and plans to do so in London next year.
"I think it works well and I think it's a good small step to be taking," Mr Stevens told the BBC.


Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has promised an inquiry into missing and murdered indigenous women in an appeal to First Nations chiefs.

The public inquiry will be "top priority" of the Liberal government, the newly elected leader said.
He called for a "total renewal" of the relationship between Canada and First Nations peoples.
Mr Trudeau promised increased funding for programming and a review of laws on indigenous peoples.
Calls for an inquiry have grown since a review found 1,181 indigenous women had been murdered or gone missing since 1980.
"We have made this inquiry a priority for our government because those touched by this national tragedy have waited long enough," he said at an assembly of First Nations chiefs in Gatineau, Quebec. "The victims deserve justice; their families an opportunity to heal and to be heard."
After Mr Trudeau's speech, Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould, Indigenous Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett and Minister of Status of Women Patricia Hajdu outlined the first steps of the inquiry.
"We will meet with the families in the national capital region with the goal of hearing their views on the design of the inquiry and what it needs to achieve," Ms Wilson-Raybould said. "And over the next two months, we will hear from more families, other indigenous peoples, national aboriginal organizations and a range of front-line services workers and others."
Ms Bennett said they would "apply what budget it will take to do it right".
Mr Trudeau said the Liberal government will provide more funding for First Nations education.
Every child and young person living in Canada deserves a chance for a good education, he said, and First Nations students are "no less deserving".
The 2% cap on funding for First Nations programs previously upheld by the Canadian government will be lifted, he said.
He said he is committed to implementing suggestions of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, including an implementation of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
A report released this summer by commission, which was created in 2006 as part of a $5bn (Â£3.3bn) class action settlement between the government, churches and 90,000 First Nation students, found that First Nation children were often physically and sexually abused in state-funded church schools.
The Canadian government forced more than 150,000 First Nation children to attend these schools from the 19th Century until the mid-1990s. The schools sought to integrate the children into mainstream Canadian society, but in doing so rid them of their native culture.
"Working together as partners, I am confident that we can make meaningful and immediate progress on the issues that matter most to First Nations communities," Mr Trudeau said.
Liberal leader Justin Trudeau won a parliamentary majority in a general election on 19 October.
BBC reporter Joanna Jolly went on the trail of the murdered and missing to find out why so many of Winnipeg's Aboriginal women and girls have been killed. Read full article


Politicians have raised the threat of tougher rules on US airlines as they grilled industry executives at a hearing in Washington.

United Airlines chief Oscar Munoz apologised again for the forced removal of a passenger last month.
It was one of a series of incidents that has prompted dissatisfaction with US airlines to boil over.
Mr Munoz and other airline executives promised improvements for passengers at the hearing on Tuesday.
"Seize this opportunity because if you don't, we're going to come, and you're not going to like it," said Rep. Bill Shuster, the Pennsylvania Republican who heads the committee that hosted the hearing.
Mr Shuster said that although he did not believe in over-regulating businesses, Congress would "not hesitate to act" to improve conditions for customers.
United has apologised after staff called law enforcement to forcibly remove passenger David Dao from a flight on 9 April to make room for crew members.
The airline has settled a lawsuit and announced policy changes, including boosting the amount of money staff can offer passengers to take a different flight.
"We had a horrible failure three weeks ago," Mr Munoz said on Tuesday. "It is not who we are. It is not this company and it is not ... this industry."
Airlines in the US have come under pressure, as complaints over new fees for baggage and other items, smaller seats, tarmac delays, cancelled flights and overbooking have gotten louder.
Recent incidents, captured by passengers on their cell phones and shared widely on social media, have heightened the issue.
American Airlines also suspended an employee after a clash with a passenger over a baby pram.
A landmark law in 1978 de-regulated US airlines. It is credited with ushering in lower fares and allowing low-cost carriers to emerge.
Tighter rules would be a surprise in a Congress dominated by Republicans, who typically favour a market-oriented approach and lighter rules for industry.
Earlier this year, US President Donald Trump proposed privatising air traffic control operations, which are currently handled by the Federal Aviation Administration. The move is backed by most airlines.
Several members of the committee said they hoped the industry would police itself.
But some members, including Republicans, raised the need for stricter oversight, citing industry consolidation, cumbersome fees and falling fuel costs they said had not been transferred to passengers in the form of lower fares.
The Transportation Department on Tuesday issued a report that the U.S. airline industry made $13.5 billion in net profits in 2016.
Author William McGee, who represented the Consumers Union at Tuesday's hearing, noted a report in The Economist that found profits per passenger in North America were more than $22, nearly three times higher than in Europe.
"What we cannot do is continue to leave it to the airlines," McGee said.


The BBC's head of finance, Anne Bulford, has become the corporation's first female deputy director general as part of a management restructure.

Bulford will take up the reactivated role, which was closed after the departure of Mark Byford in 2011.
She will also take on responsibilities for marketing and commercial rights.
Director general Tony Hall said the restructure would create "a simpler BBC with fewer layers and clear lines of accountability".
It will also see the role of Nations and Regions director, which was abolished in 2009, restored, with the incumbent sitting on the corporation's executive board in place of the directors of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Other changes include Charlotte Moore becoming director of content alongside her current role as controller of BBC One, and James Purnell becoming director of strategy and education, overseeing Children's and Learning.
'Clear leadership and focus'
Lord Hall said the changes would "help ensure that the BBC is best equipped" to "engage with our audiences as we enter our centenary year".
"We must never stand still. We must always be looking to innovate and change. The new executive [team] will lead this process of creative renewal to ensure the BBC remains the most creative force in the world."
He added the restructure was "reflecting priorities at the top of the organisation to give clear leadership and focus on the things that matter most".
Lord Hall also said the creation of the nations and regions department was important because the UK was "changing and changing fast [and] the BBC needs to recognise and address that".
"It will be a challenge in an environment where resources are tight, but it is a priority and the steps taken today recognise that."
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


The Bank of England has unveiled the design for the new plastic £5 note.

The new banknote will be smaller than the current one and be printed on a thin plastic.
For more than 100 years, English banknotes have been made from cotton paper.
Polymer banknotes are made from a very thin, flexible, see-through plastic film, with the design printed on special layers of ink on the front and back.
Because the main material is see-through, the design can include clear spots that are like little windows you can look straight through.
More than 20 countries around the world already use polymer banknotes - they include Scotland, Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
The Bank of England says that polymer banknotes will be better than paper, because they will be:
Cleaner: Shiny plastic doesn't get wet and dirty like paper.
More secure: Features like the see-through windows are difficult to copy, so it's harder for criminals to make fake notes.
Longer lasting: Plastic won't tear as easily as paper, so the notes should last longer.
They're even expected to survive if they accidentally go in the washing machine, although they'd melt under extreme heat.
The new £5 note will be going into circulation in September this year.
And it's not just the £5 that's going plastic - polymer £10 notes are planned for 2017, and polymer £20 notes should be available by 2020.


Batsman Graham Clark has signed a professional deal with Durham that will expire at the end of the 2016 season.

Clark, 22, made his first-class debut against Hampshire last week after six limited-overs games, scoring 91 not out against Yorkshire in the T20 Blast.
The Cumbrian, whose brother Jordan plays for Lancashire, was Durham's second team player of the year in 2014.
"It's always been a goal of mine to play professional cricket," Clark told BBC Newcastle.
"Hopefully I can push on now and stake a claim to be a first-team player and a big contributor to the team."


Almost 500,000 people have visited the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh since it opened 10 major new galleries two months ago.

It is an increase of more than 30% on the same period last year.
The new galleries of design, fashion and science and technology opened on 8 July at the museum on Chambers Street.
The £14.1m redevelopment in the museum's 150th anniversary year is the latest phase in an £80m masterplan to transform the museum.
Gordon Rintoul, director of National Museums Scotland said: "We have had a terrific summer at the National Museum of Scotland, since opening our 10 new galleries.
"They allow visitors to explore our internationally significant collections like never before, and the response to them has been overwhelmingly positive.
"I am delighted that just two months after unveiling the galleries we have welcomed nearly half a million visitors."


Colombia's Farc rebels say they will begin laying down their arms later on Wednesday as agreed in a peace deal signed in November.

Farc leader Ivan Marquez said the group would start by making an inventory of its weapons before handing them over to United Nations monitors.
He said it was a sign of the Farc's "unconditional commitment to peace" after more than 50 years of conflict.
The government has yet to reach a peace deal with the ELN rebel group.
The Farc said its fighters would register their weapons with UN monitors and reveal the location of any stashed explosives.
Almost 7,000 rebels are now gathered in 26 transition zones where they are being registered and offered help to reintegrate into civilian life.
But it took months rather than weeks to get them there because of what the government said were logistical difficulties.
And when they arrived many Farc members complained the camps were unfinished and they had to build their own accommodation.
The Colombian government and the Farc insist that by 30 May - the date set in the peace accord for the disarmament process to be completed - all the guerrillas will be leaving the transition zones and entering civilian life.
But there have been serious delays, and the government and the rebels are trying to reassure Colombians that the peace process is still on track.
According to the original plan, the Farc were supposed to hand over 30% of their arms on 1 March.
But now only 320 rebels are set to disarm by the end of Wednesday, far short of the original target.
However, both the government and the Farc insist the disarmament will be completed in time and that they will meet the May deadline.


Wicketkeeper Sarah Taylor has been included on the list of England women players awarded a central contract for a newly extended period of two years.

The 27-year-old took an indefinite break from the game in May to deal with anxiety issues.
Her inclusion does not mean a definite return to the game in 2017, when England will host the World Cup.
Bowlers Alex Hartley and Beth Langston get contracts for the first time, but Rebecca Grundy misses out.
Left-arm spinner Grundy is one of three players omitted from the 2015 list, along with retired pair Charlotte Edwards and Lydia Greenway.
The deals with the England and Wales Cricket Board include an unspecified pay rise, while seam bowler Langston is the first and only recipient of a new level of "rookie" contract.
"In order to ensure that professional cricket continues to be an attractive career option for talented female athletes, it's important that we continue to properly invest in our players," said England and Wales Cricket Board director of women's cricket Clare Connor.
"The pay increase and introduction of two-year contracts will give our players greater financial security and ensure they can be fully focused on the challenges that lie ahead."
Though it is still not clear when or if Taylor will return to playing, the awarding of a contract provides her with a salary, along with the facilities, coaching and support staff available to rest of the squad.
For a time, her anxiety issues prevented her from going to some public places. Earlier in December, she posted on social media that she had gone to a shopping centre for the first time since April.
A return by Taylor, regarded as one of the world's best batters and the first woman to play first-grade men's cricket in Australia, in time for the World Cup would be a boost for England, who have not won an international trophy since 2009.
"Sarah is doing really well with her return to cricket plan after taking some time away from the game for health reasons," said England coach Mark Robinson.
"Her aim has always been to be back playing and available for selection for the World Cup next summer, and we'll continue to offer her the support she needs to achieve that goal."
Left-arm spinner Hartley, 23, is rewarded for taking 13 wickets in the 3-2 series win in the West Indies in October - and England record.
Langston, 24, returned to the England side after a three-year absence in the 4-0 series victory in Sri Lanka in November.
Full list of centrally contracted professionals: Tammy Beaumont, Katherine Brunt, Kate Cross, Georgia Elwiss, Natasha Farrant, Jenny Gunn, Alex Hartley, Danielle Hazell, Amy Jones, Heather Knight (capt), Beth Langston (rookie contract), Laura Marsh, Natalie Sciver, Anya Shrubsole, Sarah Taylor, Lauren Winfield, Fran Wilson, Danielle Wyatt.
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Port Vale have appointed Bruno Ribeiro as their new manager, the Potteries club's first foreign boss.

The much-travelled Portuguese coach, 40, who first moved to English football with Leeds United in 1997, has signed a three-year deal with League One Vale.
Ribeiro, who succeeds Rob Page as boss, will have experienced Vale midfielder Michael Brown, 39, as his number two.
He also brings in former Bury, Port Vale, Crewe and Rochdale midfielder Peter Farrell as coach.
Brown was briefly a team-mate of Ribeiro's at Sheffield United in 2000-01, while Farrell, 57, was previously an assistant to Uwe Rosler at Brentford.
"It has been a long, extensive process," said Vale chairman Norman Smurthwaite. "But I'm absolutely certain we have the right man for the job."
Despite spending the second half of last season up for sale, Vale finished 12th under Page in League One, nine points outside the play-off positions.
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Page left Vale Park in May to become manager of Northampton.
Ribeiro's first task will be player recruitment to plug the holes at Vale Park.
Smurthwaite offered new deals to 13 players at the end of last season, all of them on reduced terms. But, so far, five players have opted to leave Burslem and only one, long-serving defender Adam Yates, has re-signed.
Defender Richard Duffy has moved on to non-league Eastleigh, while midfielder Michael O'Connor has already indicated he will end his two-year association with the club and is considering offers from three clubs in England and one from abroad.
Strikers Louis Dodds and AJ Leitch-Smith have joined Shrewsbury Town, while winger Byron Moore has joined Bristol Rovers.
Vale chairman Smurthwaite, who had set a 21 June deadline to appoint a new manager, was helped in the selection process by Brown, who will remain part of the playing staff as well as being used in a coaching capacity.
Ribeiro started his coaching career at Portuguese top-flight side Vitoria Setubal in March 2011, but was sacked a year later.
He returned to the club in January 2015 before taking over at Bulgarian side Ludogorets, where he lasted only two months.
"My ambition was to come to England," said Ribeiro. "I believe this is a Championship club and I will do my best."


Ireland lock Ultan Dillane could miss the early part of the Six Nations because of an ankle injury.

Dillane is out of Connacht's Pro12 game against Ospreys on Saturday and the Irish province say he will be unavailable "for a number of weeks".
The 23-year-old made his Ireland debut against England last February and has gone on to earn seven further caps.
Ireland start their Six Nations campaign against Scotland on 4 February and face Italy seven days later.
Dillane's all-action style has impressed Ireland coach Joe Schmidt, who played the Connacht lock during the historic win over New Zealand in Chicago in early November and the subsequent autumn victories over Canada and Australia.
Granted, Schmidt has strength in depth at second row with Devin Toner, Iain Henderson and Donnacha Ryan among his lock options.
Connacht are already in the midst of an injury crisis with nearly 20 of the squad currently ruled out by injury.
Experienced captain John Muldoon joined the injured list on Monday when he sustained a hamstring problem in training which has ruled him out of the Ospreys game.
Nepia Fox-Matamua is also out after dislocating a rib in the New Year's Eve home defeat by Munster while fly-half Jack Carty is a fitness concern because of a calf injury.
Ireland players Finlay Bealham and Matt Healy were unable to train with Pat Lam's squad on Tuesday because of a stomach bug but Danie Poolman, John Cooney, Eoin McKeon and James Connolly should be available again following absences.
Utility back Poolman picked up a bang to the head in the defeat by Ulster on 23 December while scrum-half Cooney has been out for a number of weeks because of a thigh injury.
Back-row forwards Eoin McKeon and James Connolly will also be available for Saturday's game in Wales after missing the Munster defeat because of illness.


India's southern Indian city of Chennai (Madras) is witnessing a musical revolution of sorts.

Leading the way is celebrated classical musician and Ramon Magsaysay award winner TM Krishna.
The Carnatic music vocalist has critiqued the south Indian classical music industry for being under the dominant preserve of the upper-caste Brahmin community. He wants to create more inclusive egalitarian spaces where the arts of all communities come together in the city.
To that effect Krishna has been seen across Chennai, on various platforms, taking his music outside the hallowed portals of the city's prestigious sabhas or music halls, setting a personal example.
Krishna took his music, spoken of in sacred terms by most performers, to a fishing village on the shores of the Bay of Bengal in Chennai.
Open to the sky and sea, the entire village served as a concert hall for the alternate festival, the Urur-Olcott Kuppam Vizha that "celebrates oneness" this month.
Krishna has joined hands with Nityanand Jayaraman, a prominent social activist, to make the village a venue for holding open-air concerts with the aim of "bringing down barriers, equalising spaces and de-classing the arts".
"Krishna is using art to heal differences and break stereotypes and liberate the art to new spaces," says Mr Jayaraman.
The festival included a coming together of different forms of music and art alongside Carnatic music.
The music of the marginalised - devotional music by a community of transgender people and dirges of Chennai's slums, for example - are being taken to "a concert space for the first time," says Krishna.
He has even hosted "concerts in spaces symbolic of day-to-day life",  such as in crowded public buses and and railway platforms across Chennai.
Krishna believes that this effort is an important step "in addressing many cultural and artistic hegemonies and hierarchies".
Krishna is an unusual Indian maestro who has taken the traditionally upper-caste classical music to the lower-castes and disprivileged.
He has travelled to war-ravaged Jaffna in Sri Lanka to perform and engage with Tamil students.
And back home, he has engaged in unconventional activities, like setting the lyrics of song by a local alternate rock band called Kurangan to Carnatic ragas (The basic musical modes which denote "moods" in Indian classical music) and releasing a video to highlight the environment degradation unfolding in a local creek.
"Such collaborations from the traditional world of Carnatic music with other genres and current issues make it more accessible", says Kuber Vasuki of Kurangan.
Coming from the orthodox traditions of the south Indian classical music world, Krishna's outreach programmes are, many believe, a first of its kind.
David Shulman, one of the world's foremost authorities on the languages of India, writes of Krishna as one, "for who music is a medium for public moral statement and an instrument for making peace".
Krishna's Magsaysay award citation read that Krishna saw Carnatic music "was a caste-dominated art that fostered an unjust, hierarchic order by effectively excluding the lower classes from sharing in a vital part of India's legacy.
He has questioned the politics of art and made an active effort to widen his knowledge about the arts of the Dalits (formerly known as untouchables) and non-Brahmin communities.
Moved by the persecution of Tamil novelist Perumal Murugan whose writings on caste angered Hindu groups, Krishna set to music and sang an evocative poem of the writer.
Carnatic music, traditionally set to songs composed by Hindu devotional poets of the 17th Century and beyond, is a genre associated with southern Indian classical music.
Dated more than 2000 years ago, it evolved from the devotional canon of hymns and verses set to tune as musical prayer offerings in temples across southern states.
From the temples it found its audiences in the courts of kings and by talented performers.
Later it moved to concert halls across the southern cities. Chennai's famous Carnatic music "season" -  held from December  to January - is a century old.
Musical concerts are held across Chennai and these concert halls are frequented by the upper castes as patrons and with predominantly Brahmin performers.
A century later Krishna is calling out his community of classical musicians to make their music more meaningful by sharing its beauty with all kinds of people.


Ipswich are in talks with midfielder Luke Hyam over a new contract, according to boss Mick McCarthy.

The 24-year-old, who went on loan to Rotherham this term after injury, has played eight times since his return.
"We've got a (12-month) option on him (in the summer) and clearly I'm going to take that up," said McCarthy.
"We are in negotiations with him about a new contract. Whether he's happy with what we've offered him I don't know - Marcus (Evans) is dealing with it."
Hyam, who has made 105 league appearances for Ipswich, played in Tuesday's 2-1 victory over Reading which lifted Town into the Championship play-offs, with Brett Pitman's 89th-minute winner securing the Portman Road win.
"We worked unbelievably hard and scrapped and fought for everything," McCarthy told BBC Radio Suffolk of his side's performance.
"That was one of our hardest games all season, physically. We didn't play particularly well but we were playing against a really good team full of quality Championship players.
"All the things I talk about, resilience, determination and endurance, that is sometimes much maligned because people and I want sexy football - but it's not always a league you can do it in.
"As I've found over my 24 years doing it, you tend to get more out of it with all those physical, tough qualities than you do with just wanting to be a nice football team."


A father has admitted the manslaughter of his 13-year-old son in Cumbria.

The body of Kye Backhouse was found at his home in Ewan Close, Barrow-in-Furness, at about 07:20 GMT on 9 October 2014.
His father, Kevin Morton, 49, also of Ewan Close, pleaded guilty to manslaughter at Preston Crown Court on Tuesday.
Sentencing was adjourned until 22 June for pre-sentence and psychiatric reports to be prepared.


Shrewsbury Town have signed young Newcastle United striker Ivan Toney on a half-season loan.

The 20-year-old former Northampton Town player moved from his home town club to Tyneside last summer, but has so far made just four substitute appearances.
Toney, who was close to joining Shrewsbury's neighbours Wolves in December 2014, spent time last season on loan in League One at Barnsley.
He is likely to make his debut in the League Cup at home to Huddersfield.
"I'm looking to get some goals under my belt, become a better player and help Shrewsbury get higher up the league," Toney told BBC Radio Shropshire.
Shrewsbury, who only just avoided League One relegation last season, began the new campaign with a 1-0 home defeat by MK Dons on Saturday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Michael van Gerwen has won the UK Open title for the first time in his career, beating Peter Wright 11-5 in the final in Minehead.

The Dutchman, 25, led 6-5 before racing to victory and the £60,000 first prize with five consecutive legs.
"This is a really big tournament to win and a difficult tournament too, so I'll enjoy this," said the world number one.
Wright defeated Phil Taylor at the quarter-final stage and whitewashed Stephen Bunting in the last four.
But the colourful 44-year-old from Mendham in Suffolk was unable to clinch his first major Professional Darts Corporation title, losing to van Gerwen, who also beat him in the 2014 World Championship final.
"It's been a long weekend and I think I ran out of energy in the final, and Michael was too good," said Scotland-born Wright.
"I'm really pleased to have got to the final though and I'm getting closer to a big TV title."


Uruguay qualified for the 2015 Rugby World Cup by beating Russia 36-27 in the second leg of their play-off to claim a 57-49 aggregate victory.

Russia led the tie 22-21 after the first leg, and were ahead at half-time in Montevideo, but three tries in the second half saw Uruguay home.
Los Teros qualify for the World Cup, which will take place in England and Wales, for only the third time.
They will face England, Australia, Wales and Fiji in Pool A.
Fly-half Felipe Berchesi kicked 21 points for the hosts, with Joaquin Prada, Alejo Corral and Agustin Ormaechea crossing for tries.
Aleksandr Ianushkin's try just before the break had put Russia 17-12 ahead, but after a penalty increased their lead, Prada's try began the decisive phase of the match.
Yet despite Uruguay's three tries, when Yuri Kushnarev converted Vasily Artemyev's try with three minutes left, Russia were a converted try away from winning the tie.
But a penalty from Berchesi in injury time secured Uruguay their place at the World Cup, where they will face Wales in their opening match on 20 September in Cardiff.


Two members of a farming family have been convicted of having more than 100 stolen sheep.

Identity parades were held by police investigating missing ewes to reunite them with their rightful owners.
Charles Raine, known as Neville, 66, and his nephew Phillip Raine, 46, were found guilty by a jury at Teesside Crown Court of conspiracy to use criminal property.
Phillip Raine's partner Shirley Straughan, 41, was cleared.
Det Insp Paul Phillips said the 16 farmers who lost sheep had been "absolutely dignified, patient and a credit to their profession".
He added: "Then we have Neville and Phillip Raine, who have destroyed their own reputation and almost been parasites the way they have fed off other farmers around them."
The animals went missing between 2010 and 2013.
More than 115 were identified as coming from farms in County Durham, North Yorkshire and Cumbria, despite usual markers being removed.
Neville and Phillip Raine operated two farms in the Bowes area of County Durham, close to the A66.
They were granted bail and will be sentenced in the new year.
Judge Tony Briggs warned them "all sentencing options including custody" were possible.


For Safer Internet Day 2017, we spoke to an expert about what you should do if you see - or are sent - something online that shocks or upsets you.

7 February 2017 Last updated at 12:00 GMT
Helen Westerman is from the NSPCC. Here's what she had to say:
Facebook says that safety is always their priority and that they have a range of tools on the site to help people to keep safe.
However, they point out that you are supposed to be 13 to sign up - and they will remove your account if they find you have not told the truth about how old you are.
Instagram says they also have tools to help people keep safe and happy online.
A spokesperson said: "If anyone sees anything which makes them uncomfortable on Instagram, they can easily report it from within the app by clicking on the three dots icon (which looks like this 'â€¦'), which is next to every account, photo or video."
They also made it clear that you are not supposed to be on the site if you are not 13, though.
Snapchat did not comment.
To find out more about staying safe on the internet, click here.


Graham Wagg and Craig Meschede salvaged Glamorgan's innings as they reached a respectable score of 351 against Kent.

Mitch Claydon caused havoc in the afternoon session on day two with a hostile three-wicket spell as Glamorgan slumped to 137-6.
But Wagg (83) and Meschede (78) launched a counter-attack, adding 160 for the seventh wicket.
Claydon completed his five-wicket haul late in the innings, before Kent reached 10-0 at the close.
There were also five victims for Kent wicketkeeper Adam Rouse, a late call-up.
The partnership between Wagg and Meschede was a record for Glamorgan's seventh wicket against Kent, beating the previous mark of 107 between Arthur Francis and Eifion Jones in 1982.
Meanwhile, David Lloyd provided a Championship rarity as he got off the mark with a hooked six off Claydon with the first ball he faced.
Glamorgan all-rounder Graham Wagg told BBC Wales Sport:
"We were under pressure with six down but they went off their strategy of line and length, and it did give us a few scoring options- we had to put the bad ball away, and Meschy (Craig Meschede) played really well.
"Disappointed not to get three figures, it was quite a loose shot, but at the start of the day we would have bitten their hand off to be in this position.
"There's plenty in that wicket, plenty of seam movement, and I think if we bowl as partnerships, there's ten wickets to be taken."


Israel's prime minister has summoned the US ambassador amid a growing row after the US eased the passage of a resolution against Israel at the UN.

Benjamin Netanyahu, who is also foreign minister, took the unusual step of calling Dan Shapiro to his office.
It comes after Israel summoned ambassadors from countries which voted for Friday's resolution.
The reprimands came after Israel vowed to take retaliatory steps for what it called a "shameful" act by the UN.
The measure, which harshly criticised Israeli settlement activity in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem, passed when the US abstained instead of using its veto.
Israel has accused the US, its closest ally but a frequent critic of settlements, of engineering the vote - a charge Washington has denied.
"From the information that we have, we have no doubt that the Obama administration initiated it, stood behind it, co-ordinated on the wording and demanded that it be passed," Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said.
"Friends don't take friends to the Security Council," he said.
The resolution - the first since 1979 to condemn Israel over its settlement policy - said the settlements had "no legal validity" and constituted "a flagrant violation under international law and a major obstacle to the achievement of the two-state solution".
Mr Netanyahu and President Obama have had a difficult relationship during Mr Obama's two terms and Israel had feared that Washington would take such a measure in the final weeks of Mr Obama's presidency.
President-elect Donald Trump tweeted that the vote was a "big loss" for Israel which "will make it much harder to negotiate peace", vowing "we will get it done anyway".
Mr Trump, whose intervention last Friday helped get a similar draft resolution withdrawn, promised that "things will be different" at the UN after he takes office on 20 January.
Mr Netanyahu ordered his foreign ministry to summon the ambassadors of 10 countries which voted in favour of the resolution and which have embassies in Israel.
The reprimand on Christmas Day, when most embassies are closed, is unusual and a sign of the seriousness with which Israel is taking the matter.
In remarks on Saturday night, Mr Netanyahu said Israel would work to get the resolution rescinded, adding that allies in the US Congress and the incoming administration had promised to "fight an all-out war" against the measure.
He said he had already halted Israeli funding to five UN institutions "that are especially hostile to Israel", and warned of further steps to come.
In the wake of the vote, Israel recalled its ambassadors from New Zealand and Senegal, which both put forward the resolution, and cancelled planned visits to Israel by the foreign ministers of Senegal and Ukraine, which had voted for the text.
The issue of Jewish settlements is one of the most contentious between Israel and the Palestinians.
More than 500,000 Jews live in about 140 settlements built since Israel's 1967 occupation of the West Bank and East Jerusalem - land the Palestinians want for a future state.
The settlements are considered illegal under international law, though Israel disputes this.


Stevie Eskinazi hit a second successive Championship hundred as Middlesex fought back strongly on day three against Yorkshire at Scarborough.

The 22-year-old batted to within nine overs of the close for 157 as they progressed to 470-8, a lead of 64.
He shared stands of 121 with George Bailey (62) and 172 with James Franklin, the latter a Middlesex sixth-wicket record against Yorkshire.
Franklin fell for 99 just before stumps as paceman Jack Brooks claimed 5-89.
England batsman Nick Compton's recent decision to take a break from cricket led to Eskinazi's elevation to the Middlesex first team and he responded with 106 against Lancashire last week.
His latest innings was even better as he advanced his score steadily from his overnight 19 not out and went to three figures off 224 deliveries with a boundary off Steven Patterson, having had a let-off on 84 when Kane Williamson floored a slip chance.
By then he had lost Bailey, who was dropped on 36, and Simpson, both to catches by Tim Bresnan, but Franklin settled in well after taking 30 balls to score his first run.
His partnership with Franklin beat the previous sixth-wicket record for Yorkshire of 166 by Norman Featherstone and Larry Gomes, also at Scarborough, in 1975.
Eskinazi was eventually caught at deep mid-wicket off Brooks, having struck 23 fours in all, and Paul Stirling, Ollie Rayner and Franklin followed as Yorkshire hit back late on, but a draw looks by far the most likely result on the final day.


A wharf in Rio de Janeiro where nearly a million African slaves are estimated to have landed has been declared a World Heritage site by the UN cultural organisation, Unesco.

The Valongo wharf operated for three centuries and became the biggest entry point for African slaves in Brazil.
Its remains were discovered during renovation work for the 2016 Olympics.
Brazil was the main destination for African slaves in the Americas.
After the long journey across the Atlantic, emaciated African captives were kept in the wharf area to recover and gain weight, so they could be sold on at slave markets.
Many did not survive and were buried at a nearby cemetery.
Unesco says the Valongo wharf should have the same place in history as Hiroshima and Auschwitz "to make us remember those parts of the history of humanity that must not be forgotten".
"It is a unique memorial, containing the last remaining vestiges of the slaves' arrival," anthropologist Milton Guran told AFP news agency.
Many Brazilians were unaware of the area's importance until a few years ago.
Remains of the wharf were discovered by chance in 2011, when a couple doing refurbishment in their house come across a mass grave, with bones and skulls.
The wharf and the complex surrounding it were constructed in 1779 as part of an effort to move what was regarded as an unsightly trade to an area far from the city centre, says the BBC's Julia Carneiro.
A few blocks from the wharf is a cemetery where, between 1770 and 1830, thousands of slaves were buried.
Slave trade in Brazil was banned in 1831, after Brazil declared its independence from Portugal. But it continued illegally until slavery was abolished in 1888.
Some four million slaves arrived to work in plantations and domestic workers from the 17th to the end of the 19th century. That amounts to 40% of slaves taken to the Americas.
After Brazil was declared a republic in 1889, the Valongo site was used as a landfill and eventually a square was built over the wharf.
Until recently, it was buried underneath a square, a street and a car park.


He has been called India's Tolkien and Asia's Paulo Coehlo and has a huge fan following.

Meet best-selling Indian author Amish Tripathi who has just released his much anticipated fifth book, Sita: Warrior of Mithila, that re-imagines the life of the Hindu goddess from the epic Ramayan.
With four million copies in print, the former banker, who has successfully turned centuries-old mythological tales into bestselling works of fiction, is one of the highest selling Indian authors writing in English.
I first heard of Tripathi in 2010, just days after his first book The Immortals of Meluha was published. It was the first part of a trilogy based on Shiva, one of Hinduism's most important gods.
A fine blend of myth and history, the book read like a fast-paced airport thriller - it was gripping and "unputdownable". At the same time, it discussed religion and philosophy, the eternal battle between good and evil and the moral dilemmas that normally accompany such debates.
Written almost entirely during his daily commute to and from work, in the back seat of his car, the book took him five years to finish.
"After it was completed in 2008, I approached every single publisher, big and small, but everyone rejected it," the Mumbai-based writer told me during a recent visit to Delhi.
"They told me there was no hope for this book since the market was dominated by the youth and that they were not interested in religion. Also, they said since everyone knew the story of Shiva, why would anyone buy another book on him?
"I stopped counting after 20 rejections."
That's when he decided to self-publish. His wife came up with a clever idea to promote it - the first chapter was printed as a booklet and displayed near the cash counters in book stores two weeks before the launch, and customers were encouraged to take away free copies.
The campaign was so successful that within the first week of launch, Meluha hit the bestseller chart. Readers who had read the first chapter returned to book stores, asking for more.
The second and the third books in the Shiva trilogy - The Secret of the Nagas and the Oath of the Vayuptras - published in 2011 and 2013 were also huge hits and the trilogy sold more than 2.75 million copies.
Bollywood director Karan Johar has bought the rights to make a Hindi film on Meluha, and Tripathi has also sold English film rights to an unnamed Hollywood filmmaker.
The success of the trilogy changed his fortunes - according to reports he was paid a record signing amount of $1m (Â£770,932) for his next series, and huge publicity campaigns have turned his book launches into major events.
His Ramchandra series, based on the story of Hindu god Ram, was launched in 2015 with The Scion of Ikshvaku. Sita: Warrior of Mithila is the second in the five-part series.
Although critics say his books lack any literary merit, they admire him for his ability to "create completely new stories from old ones".
Says Tripathi: "The stories are thousands of years old, but they are so rich, so deeply ingrained in our genes, that we want to hear them over and over again. There can be different interpretations of old stories. The philosophical core remains, the soul remains, but the packaging can be new."
And his packaging is delightfully new - his Shiva is a marijuana-smoking Tibetan immigrant who's more human than god, with weaknesses and failings.
And Sita is not a meek woman who obediently follows her husband, Lord Ram. She is a warrior princess who rises to become the prime minister of her state, a goddess who fights to defend her people.
A voracious reader, the 42-year-old author says his knowledge of scriptures, philosophy and religion comes from the books he reads and his family, especially from his grandfather who was a priest in the holy city of Varanasi.
An atheist during his college days, he says he "returned to faith" while writing his first book.
"I believe faith gives peace. I believe in religious symbols and rituals. I do what gives me peace.  I visit a Shiva temple every Monday. Most devotees pour milk over the Shiva lingam, I don't do that. I buy milk and give it to a beggar because that gives me peace. But I don't judge others who pour milk on the lingam."
Despite his extreme popularity and celebrity status, he doesn't participate in shrill television debates, uses social media judiciously and has so far managed to stay out of controversy.
"Most controversies are created. Journalists trigger controversies for ratings, artists do it for sales. I don't want to sell through controversies. I'd rather not sell my books then," he says.
Because of the sweep and popularity of his fiction, he's been compared to JR Tolkien and Paulo Coehlo.
"I'm a fan of both," he says. "Paulo Coehlo's Alchemist is one of the best books I've read and I like Tolkien for the depth of his thinking. But my writing is influenced by our ancient culture, my pride in it. And I'm influenced by all the books I read."
When I ask him about his future plans, Tripathi says he's got enough ideas to keep him going for the rest of his life.
"I have plenty of ideas to write for a lifetime. I'm afraid that I will die before writing them all and I'll carry them into my cremation pyre with me," he says.


Celtic all but booked their Champions League group stage berth by thumping Kazakh champions Astana in the play-off first leg.

Tom Rogic created the opener when he drove into the box and lifted a ball into the area that Evgeni Postnikov could only divert into his own net.
Sinclair raced clear to add the second and doubled his tally after the break.
James Forrest fired the fourth before Leigh Griffiths' shot deflected in off Igor Shitov for number five.
The sides meet again on Tuesday in Kazakhstan for the second leg, which now looks a formality for the Scottish champions, who knocked Astana out of the competition in the third qualifying round last term.
Fortune favoured Celtic at critical moments in this one, but it was a measure of the ruthless instincts of Brendan Rodgers' side that they took full advantage.
Astana set up to try to thwart the home side, who found it tough to pass through a packed midfield and defence in the opening stages.
Forrest and Kieran Tierney - playing very high and wide to try to stretch the game and allow Sinclair to play infield and closer to Griffiths - provided a couple of dangerous crosses, but Celtic needed to be patient.
They were rewarded when Rogic, who was casually effective, showed quick feet to carry the ball past two defenders and into the penalty area. He clipped it across goal, where Astana centre-back Postnikov lunged to clear but fired the ball into the empty net.
The goal bolstered Celtic, but they still had to survive a scare when Postnikov powerfully headed Serikzhan Muzhikov's corner wide from a central area.
The home side were not to be swayed, though, and when a tackle deep inside Astana's half inadvertently sent the ball beyond the visitors' defence, Sinclair ran through from an offside position and expertly steered the ball beyond goalkeeper Aleksandr Mokin.
Astana had been disciplined for the opening part of the first half, but Celtic's advantage scrambled their senses after the break. They might have griped that when Rogic and Yuri Logvinenko clashed heads just inside the Astana half play should have stopped. The referee played advantage, since it had been a foul against the Celtic midfielder, and Griffiths combined with Sinclair for the latter to drill home a third goal.
Rogic and Yuri Logvinenko were substituted, with the Astana man having his head bandaged before he was booked and replaced. Celtic were in full command by then.
In the build-up to the game the focus had been on whether or not Griffiths would be fit enough to lead the line and provide Celtic's goal threat. He sliced wide when sent through on goal, but his impact on the first leg was one of creativity. Having played a vital role in Sinclair's second, he set up the fourth goal of the night for Forrest by shrewdly holding on to the ball before playing it into the winger's path.
As with all three earlier strikes, Forrest punished the meek goalkeeping of Mokin, lashing the ball past him and into the far corner.
Griffiths could not be contained and his shot was directed into the net by Shitov to round of the evening's scoring.
Astana have an excellent record at home, but this tie is beyond them now. Celtic showed their cutting edge, but they also have the experience and game management to complete their progress into the group stage of the Champions League.
Match ends, Celtic 5, FC Astana 0.
Second Half ends, Celtic 5, FC Astana 0.
Corner,  Celtic. Conceded by Evgeny Postnikov.
Offside, FC Astana. Ivan Maevski tries a through ball, but Roman Murtazaev is caught offside.
Foul by Olivier Ntcham (Celtic).
László Kleinheisler (FC Astana) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Leigh Griffiths (Celtic).
László Kleinheisler (FC Astana) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Celtic. Conceded by Evgeny Postnikov.
Attempt saved. Roman Murtazaev (FC Astana) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Own Goal by Igor Shitov, FC Astana.  Celtic 5, FC Astana 0.
Attempt missed. Leigh Griffiths (Celtic) left footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Stuart Armstrong.
Olivier Ntcham (Celtic) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Srdjan Grahovac (FC Astana).
Substitution, Celtic. Stuart Armstrong replaces James Forrest.
Substitution, FC Astana. Srdjan Grahovac replaces Serikzhan Muzhikov.
Goal!  Celtic 4, FC Astana 0. James Forrest (Celtic) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Leigh Griffiths.
Attempt missed. Dmitriy Shomko (FC Astana) left footed shot from more than 35 yards is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Ivan Maevski.
Substitution, FC Astana. Roman Murtazaev replaces Marin Tomasov.
Scott Sinclair (Celtic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Patrick Twumasi (FC Astana).
Callum McGregor (Celtic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by László Kleinheisler (FC Astana).
Callum McGregor (Celtic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Ivan Maevski (FC Astana).
Corner,  Celtic. Conceded by Abzal Beysebekov.
Igor Shitov (FC Astana) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Scott Sinclair (Celtic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Igor Shitov (FC Astana).
Foul by Leigh Griffiths (Celtic).
Dmitriy Shomko (FC Astana) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Jozo Simunovic (Celtic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Abzal Beysebekov (FC Astana).
Corner,  FC Astana. Conceded by Olivier Ntcham.
Substitution, FC Astana. Abzal Beysebekov replaces Yuri Logvinenko because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Leigh Griffiths (Celtic) left footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Kieran Tierney.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Celtic. Callum McGregor replaces Tomas Rogic because of an injury.
Yuri Logvinenko (FC Astana) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Delay in match Tomas Rogic (Celtic) because of an injury.


The construction of Dundee's £80m branch of the V&A museum has passed its first major milestone with the completion of a coffer dam.

Building work on the design museum began in March, and BAM Construction has now completed the coffer dam which will allow the structure to be built out into the Tay.
The building is due to be complete by December 2017, opening in 2018.
BAM said the project was "on target to deliver a world-class building".
The coffer dam is a watertight structure built around the part of the museum which will protrude out into the Tay, creating a dry area for land reclamation work to proceed.
Work on the dam had to be complete by the beginning of June, to avoid interfering with the harbour seal breeding season.
Having seen the project delayed for several years and its cost almost double from £45m, V&A Dundee director Philip Long said he was delighted to see work moving ahead.
He said: "We are thrilled at the progress and pace of work in the first three months of construction. The project really comes to life when you see the form of the building marked out on site.
"It will be hugely exciting for all of us to watch its striking physical shape emerge over the coming months and years up to opening.
"V&A Dundee will be a world-class design museum for Scotland, a place that will inspire and delight hundreds of thousands of visitors from Dundee and far beyond."
Work on the building's foundations is now under way, and the first of three tower cranes is to be erected next month.
Doug Keillor, regional director for BAM Construction in Scotland, said: "BAM is on target with our construction programme to deliver a world-class building that will be a source of pride for the people of Dundee and Scotland.
"We have formed an excellent working partnership with V&A Dundee and Dundee City Council which is always the foundation of a successful project."


The chief executive of Celtic Energy has said there needs to be collaboration between companies, councils and government to resolve the problem of opencast mining sites which need restoring.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
17 December 2014 Last updated at 10:15 GMT
Will Watson was speaking after calls for the mining firm to accept the "moral responsibility" for cleaning up two major sites at Margam near Port Talbot and East Pit near Ammanford following the collapse of a fraud case.
The cost has been estimated at around Â£150m.
Celtic Energy transferred ownership of the mines to a firm in the Caribbean, leading the Serious Fraud Office to accuse six people including two former directors of trying to avoid paying restoration costs.
A judge threw out the case.
Mr Watson, speaking to Oliver Hides on Radio Wales, said the firm had accepted that for Margam the prospect of further mining to help pay for restoration costs was not an option.


Former Manchester City striker Shaun Goater has been appointed manager of seventh-tier side Ilkeston FC.

Former Bermuda international Goater replaces Paul Holland, who left with the club 23rd in the Northern Premier League Premier Division.
The 46-year-old played for eight clubs in his career, but is best known for his time at City, where he scored 103 goals in 212 games in all competitions.
His only previous managerial role was with Bermudan side North Village Rams.


Hollywood star Orlando Bloom inspired young actors when he took part in a series of drama workshops at a Manchester school.

The Pirates Of The Caribbean star arrived for the launch of the Laurus Trust at Cheadle Hulme High School in Greater Manchester.
The trust aims to get students to explore and enjoy drama.
Bloom said: "Studying the art of performance changed my life forever, opening the door to the career I love."
The workshops were run by Bloom's former acting coach Patsy Rodenburg and he was joined by stage star Paapa Essiedu.
Bloom added: "I believe that every student, regardless of where they went to school, deserves the chance to learn these skills and it's fantastic that Patsy and the Laurus Trust are placing such importance on this area.
"The focus on core areas like presence, rhetoric and performance is really giving these students the tools to succeed, whether its acting on stage or competing for the best jobs and university places."
Patsy Rodenburg - who taught both Bloom and Essiedu when they were drama students - worked with the education team from the Royal Shakespeare Company to run a series of  sessions at the school.
Head teacher Linda Magrath said: "This was a fantastic occasion for all the students. It's not every day that stars like Orlando and Paapa drop into our school!
"We are proud that Cheadle Hulme High School sits at the very heart of the Laurus Trust, which has big, exciting plans to really drive excellence in education in the North West.
"Our students and teachers already achieve outstanding results. This new approach and investment will take us to the next level."


Ferrari have extended former world champion Kimi Raikkonen's contract until the end of the 2018 season.

In a statement, the team said they had renewed their "technical and racing agreement" with the Finn, extending his stay into a fifth consecutive year.
The 37-year-old was also with Ferrari for three years from 2007-09.
He is fifth in the championship standings, with team-mate Sebastian Vettel leading Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton by 14 points.
Raikkonen won Ferrari's last drivers' title in 2007.
Vettel, 30, is out of contract at Ferrari at the end of the year.
BBC Sport's chief F1 writer Andrew Benson
Kimi Raikkonen staying at Ferrari is no surprise at all, despite president Sergio Marchionne calling the Finn "a laggard" earlier this season.
The decision almost certainly means number one driver Sebastian Vettel is also staying. This has not been announced yet but Raikkonen has been a good back-up to the German this season - surrendering two victory chances relatively uncomplainingly in Monaco and Hungary to aid his team-mate's title chances.
The two men get on well and a team would no longer sign Raikkonen as a number one driver - from time to time there are glimpses of the electrifying form that won him so many fans in the mid-2000s, but usually he is a beat or two behind the absolute pace these days.
But he does a job for Ferrari and, with no obvious better option for that support role, retaining him makes sense for a team with an inherently conservative approach to the driver market.


A goal from substitute Eamonn Brophy 17 minutes from the end earned Hamilton a point against 10-man Celtic.

A needless foul from Dougie Imrie on Leigh Griffiths brought Celtic a penalty, and the striker stepped up to slot home his 33rd goal of the season.
Dedryck Boyata was sent off for a last-man tackle on Accies' Carlton Morris five minutes before the break.
Michael McGovern saved a second Griffiths spot-kick, and Brophy's powerful strike rescued Accies a point.
They move above Motherwell into ninth in the Premiership table, two points above the relegation play-off place currently occupied by Kilmarnock.
Celtic extend their cushion at the top of the table to seven points, but Aberdeen can take advantage of the champions' slip-up by closing the gap back to four points when they host St Johnstone on Saturday.
Hamilton were a world away from January's humiliating 8-1 thrashing at the hands of the same opponents, and very nearly took the lead through Ali Crawford.
Scott Brown lost out to Morris who put in Crawford though on goal, but he shot over the bar when he really should have scored.
Accies had settled into the game after an dominant opening period from the visitors, but fell behind due to a moment of madness from Imrie.
Griffiths was in possession but in an unthreatening position and only Imrie will know why he sent the Celtic striker crashing just inside the area.
The striker took the penalty himself and fired the ball right down the middle.
It was a crazy moment from Imrie, a point Mikey Devlin was presumably making as he squared up to his team-mate in the wake of incident.
But suddenly the game was alight.
Boyata was sent off for a tackle on Morris. He tried to play the Accies striker offside but mistimed his movement and the forward was in on goal.
The lunging challenge ended a clear goalscoring opportunity just outside the box, but the Celtic bench - and their support in a crowd of 5,017 - clearly felt the tackle was legitimate and the defender had touched enough of the ball.
Manager Ronny Delia immediately reshaped his 10 men, replacing the returning Kris Commons with Charlie Mulgrew.
The flames continued to burn in the second half. Gary Mackay-Steven was through one-on-one with McGovern but could not finish, and Griffiths saw a clever effort fly just past the post.
Then came another moment of controversy and another penalty. Ziggy Gordon was spotted wrestling with Mikael Lustig at a corner and referee Craig Thomson pointed to the spot.
Again Griffiths stepped up, but this time McGovern produced a fine, diving save to keep the outcome in the balance.
It was a costly miss because minutes later home boss Martin Canning introduced Brophy - criticised by some after celebrating his goal in the recent thumping at Parkhead - and the substitute had the desired effect.
Celtic failed to deal with a corner and when the ball dropped in the box to Brophy he smashed a finish high into the net to ensure honours were even at the end of a pulsating match.


Middlesex opener Sam Robson broke several long-standing county batting records at Lord's as his side's opening Championship match of the season ended in a dull draw against Warwickshire.

Robson added 106 to his first-innings double century to end up with a county-record haul of 337 runs in the match.
He was aided by skipper Adam Voges (92) and Nick Compton, who added 10 to his overnight score before exiting for 44.
Middlesex eventually reached 304-6 before hands were shaken at 16:50 BST.
Warwickshire's second successive away draw ended with an unlikely statistical quirk -a maiden first-class wicket for Bears wicketkeeper Tim Ambrose.
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Brought on to herald the end of the game, the 33-year-old former England player had only ever bowled six balls before, during his time with Sussex.
But, with two balls left, in a late bid to reach his century, Voges skied Ambrose to the waiting Keith Barker at deep mid-wicket.
Middlesex have now not beaten Warwickshire in 20 meetings since June 2001. The Bears' away record is even better, having not lost in 17 trips to Middlesex since losing at Uxbridge in 1988.
The record for the most runs ever scored in a match at Lord's remains the 456 piled up against India in 1990 by then-England captain Graham Gooch, who is now Warwickshire's part-time batting consultant.
Gooch's first-innings score of 333, still the highest-ever individual innings score at Lord's, coupled with 123 in the second innings, remains a worldwide Test record.
But Robson kept his own county's statisticians busy on an otherwise tedious final day, first surpassing the highest number of runs made in a match at Lord's by a Middlesex batsman - the 319 set in 1893 by Andrew Stoddart.
By completing his hundred, he then equalled the match aggregate record by a Middlesex batsman in any first-class game, which was previously the 331 not out scored by Jack Robertson against Worcestershire at New Road in 1949.
Just before tea, he was stumped advancing down the track to Jeetan Patel's off spin, after which the remainder of the game focused on if and when Voges reached his century.
Middlesex captain Adam Voges told BBC Radio London:
"I'm disappointed we couldn't push for a result, having got them 173-6. But Jonathan Trott and Keith Barker batted well and took the game away from us.
"Sam's batting in this match has been phenomenal. His concentration has been so good as well as his technique.
"He can knock the door down in terms of getting selected again for England if he keeps batting like the way he is at the moment."
Middlesex opener Sam Robson told BBC Radio London:
"I'm thrilled to get runs again in the second innings. It has been a special few days. I know enough about the game to realise I am not going to have many days like that in my career, adding a hundred to a double hundred."
Warwickshire captain Ian Bell told BBC WM 95.6:
"The sun was out again and, at Lord's, that always makes batting an easier thing to do. But there wasn't much in the pitch.
"We felt that we needed to have got two more wickets on the third evening if we were to have a chance of pushing for victory.
"We still wanted to put Middlesex under pressure in the first hour this morning but Sam Robson played exceptionally well. He looks in very good order."


Michael Holt survived a Ronnie O'Sullivan comeback to win 4-3 in the first round of the World Grand Prix in Llandudno.

Five-time world champion O'Sullivan came from 3-0 down to level the match before fellow Englishman Holt took the deciding frame with a break of 76.
Compatriot Peter Ebdon, 30th in the rankings, shocked world number three Neil Robertson 4-3 at Venue Cymru.
Ebdon now faces China's Ding Junhui, who beat 4-3 Englishman Ben Woollaston.
World number 31 Holt made a brilliant 119 and 88 to establish an early advantage against O'Sullivan, but last year's runner-up compiled an 86 as he drew level.
O'Sullivan missed a red to the centre in the decider as Holt set up a second-round meeting with Liang Wenbo or Graeme Dott.
Joe Perry beat Barry Hawkins 4-0, and fellow Englishman Martin Gould saw off China's Tian Pengfei by the same margin.
In round two, Perry will play the winner of Wednesday's match between Welshman Jamie Jones and England's Kyren Wilson.
Gould faces Michael White or Shaun Murphy, the 2005 world champion, in the next round.
Ryan Day progressed with a 4-1 win over Matthew Selt, while John Higgins beat fellow Scot Stephen Maguire 4-0.
The winner of the Grand Prix will earn £100,000 in prize money.


Bydd gwleidyddion Cymru yn nodi 100 mlynedd ers dechrau Brwydr Passchendaele mewn gwasanaeth yng Ngwlad Belg ddydd Llun.

Cafodd 3,000 o Gymry - gan gynnwys y bardd, Hedd Wyn - eu lladd neu eu hanafu yn y frwydr yn 1917, oedd yn rhan o'r Rhyfel Byd Cyntaf.
Mae prif weinidog Cymru yno i agor y gwasanaeth coffa i'r milwyr Cymreig yn Langemark ochr yn ochr â gwleidyddion lleol.
Mae arweinwyr gwrthbleidiau'r Cynulliad hefyd wedi ymuno â'r Llywydd, Elin Jones, i osod torch i nodi'r canmlwyddiant.
Ynghyd â'r gwasanaeth coffa Cymreig, bydd Llywodraeth y DU yn nodi'r achlysur gyda gwasanaeth ym mynwent filwrol Tyne Cot.
Mae disgwyl i filoedd o ddisgynyddion y rhai wnaeth frwydro yn Passchendaele fod yno.
Yn eu plith bydd Luned James o Flaenafon, fydd yno i gofio ei thad-cu, Frank Gough.
Fe oroesodd Frank Gough y frwydr yn Passchendaele - sydd hefyd yn cael ei hadnabod fel Trydydd Brwydr Ypres - a dychwelyd i'w gartref yn Aberafan, Port Talbot.
Dywedodd Ms James ei bod "yn llawn cynnwrf am ddilyn ôl troed fy nhad-cu".
Fe fydd 'na ddigwyddiadau hefyd i nodi'r canmlwyddiant yn Yr Ysgwrn yn Nhrawsfynydd, Gwynedd - cartref y bardd, Hedd Wyn.
Bu farw'r llenor ar faes y gad yn Passchendaele ar 31 Gorffennaf 1917, cyn cipio Cadair yr Eisteddfod ym mhrifwyl Penbedw ddyddiau'n ddiweddarach.
Yn dilyn y gwasanaeth yn Langemark, bydd y Prif Weinidog, Carwyn Jones, hefyd yn gosod torch ar fedd Hedd Wyn ym Mynwent Artillery Wood yn Fflandrys.
Dywedodd Mr Jones ei bod yn "fraint aruthrol" i gael dod yn ôl i Wlad Belg i nodi'r achlysur.
"Yn y llecyn heddychlon hwn heddiw, mae'n anodd dychmygu'r erchyllterau a wynebodd ein milwyr yn ystod y frwydr, a gwewyr y teuluoedd yn ôl gartref wrth iddyn nhw ddisgwyl am newyddion am eu hanwyliaid, gyda misoedd yn mynd heibio weithiau cyn iddyn nhw gael gwybod eu tynged," meddai.
"Mae rhai o'r rheiny a gollwyd yn cael eu cofio am eu cyfraniad i ddiwylliant Cymru - mewn meysydd megis barddoniaeth a chwaraeon - ond mae'n bwysig ein bod yn cofio'r holl ddynion hynny o Gymru fu farw ar faes y gad.
"Heddiw, rydyn ni'n talu teyrnged i bob un ohonyn nhw am eu dewrder a'u gwrhydri."
Dywedodd Elin Jones, Llywydd y Cynulliad: "Collodd cymaint o filwyr o Gymru eu bywydau ym Mrwydr Passchendaele, a down at ein gilydd er cof am y milwyr hynny a gafodd eu lladd neu eu hanafu mor bell o gartref.
"Cofiwn yr aberth a'r golled a deimlwyd yn dilyn y frwydr erchyll hon."


Two satellites have seen "tsunami" spreading on the surface of the Sun after a release of matter into space called a coronal mass ejection (CME).

These tsunami of heightened magnetic field and hot, ionised gas race across the Sun at about 400km per second.
Analysis of the chance sighting, to be published in Solar Physics, allowed the measurement of the magnetic field in "quiet" areas, away from the CME.
Understanding this field may help predict how CMEs will affect the Earth.
And thanks to data from Hinode, one of the two satellites, researchers may have cracked a 70-year-old mystery as to why the Sun's surrounding corona is so much hotter than its surface.
The Japanese satellite Hinode has been studying the Sun since 2006, joined in Earth orbit by the Solar Dynamics Observatory in 2010.
Both satellites look at ultraviolet light from the Sun - colours we cannot see but that give hints as to both the chemical makeup and the extreme physical conditions at and near the Sun's roiling, turbulent surface.
The Sun's turbulent life is under unprecedented scrutiny by satellites
The secret life of the Sun
David Long of University College London and colleagues were finally able to catch EIT waves as they spread while simultaneously measuring the density of the material they were passing through. Like a tsunami emanating from the point of a seismic event, EIT waves are shock waves that carry magnetic fields and hot, ionised "plasma".
"These EIT waves are quite tricky - they're very random and they're relatively rare," Dr Long told BBC News. "We need to be in the right place at the right time; this has been a long time coming."
The SDO satellite was able to capture the ultraviolet light emitted as the wave spread out. From that, the team was able to determine the wave's speed - some 400km per second - and its rough temperature, over a million degrees.
Meanwhile the Hinode satellite returned a high-resolution map of the density of the Sun's surface every 45 seconds.
Using both data sets, the team was able to determine the strength of the magnetic field in the "quiet corona" - a tricky measurement of the Sun in its typical, quiescent state.
"This tells us a lot about the nature of the Sun and what goes on in the atmosphere," Dr Long explained. "These waves are quite important because they're associated with CMEs that fire plasma out into the heliosphere, toward the Earth."
These CMEs can bathe the Earth with fast-moving particles that can disrupt satellite communications or even knock out electrical power here on Earth - but solar scientists struggle to predict their eventual effects.
"Generally we see them when there's a CME coming straight at us - but when it's coming straight at us then it's quite difficult to measure how fast it's coming at us or how strong it is," Dr Long said.
"So by looking at these waves, we should be able to infer how powerful these CMEs are going to be."
More observations of EIT waves will be needed to determine the exact relationship between the waves' and the CMEs' characteristics.
The Hinode satellite was also crucial for measurements reported at this week's meeting of the Solar Physics Division of the American Astronomical Society.
Michael Hahn and Daniel Wolf Savin of Columbia University in New York, US, used Hinode to peer at similar waves from a "polar coronal hole" - a region where, like the pole of a bar magnet, field lines originate and reach far above the Sun's surface.
They were trying to tackle a puzzle about the temperature of the Sun's surrounding corona.
The temperature at the Sun's core is some 15,000,000C, but its surface is below 6,000C. Yet the corona is known to be at a temperature in excess of 1,000,000C.
How the energy gets into the corona to keep up these temperatures has baffled astronomers for more than half a century.
One idea was that waves of magnetic energy rise from below the Sun's surface, depositing energy into the corona higher up.  But what remained unclear was whether the energy was lost on its journey.
Hinode observations of the polar coronal hole have allowed the pair to peek into this interim height and determine how the energy is coupled up from the surface into the corona.
In a preprint on the Arxiv server they show that enough energy is carried by these waves to keep the corona at its searing temperatures.


More than 18,000 people are suffering from illnesses linked to the dust from the attacks on New York's World Trade Center on 11 September 2001.

The figure comes from the US government's monitoring and treatment programme for 9/11 emergency workers, volunteers and local residents.
The most common afflictions are respiratory problems including asthma and sinusitis, but muscular and intestinal conditions are reported as well.
The senior US official managing the health legacy of the attacks warns that early deaths are possible among the survivors.
Dr John Howard, Director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, told BBC News it was "plausible" that people would die of exposure to the dust.
He singled out damage to the lungs - interstitial fibrosis - as one of the most serious effects.
"You lose capacity to exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide, and essentially your lung is forming a scar inside so you have less ability to breathe."
Dr Howard said people could die of "many of these conditions that we have seen associated with these exposures".
The dust - which blew though neighbouring streets and settled over Lower Manhattan - contained a dangerous mix of chemicals.
Researchers found a high proportion of highly alkaline particles from the pulverised concrete, but also asbestos and heavy metals like lead and mercury from thousands of computers and lights.
Nearly 3,000 people died when the two 110-storey buildings were destroyed - the single greatest atrocity on US soil - but those who rushed to help are among potential victims of a toxic fallout.
Up to 80,000 people - including firemen, police officers, emergency workers, contractors and cleaning staff - are believed to have been present in the aftermath.
Soon after the attacks people reported what became known as "World Trade Center cough" but symptoms have since become more serious.
The US government's WTC Health Programme - which has more than 60,000 people registered as potentially vulnerable - spells out the risks:
"There is no question that thousands of World Trade Center responders have developed chronic, disabling illnesses as a result of their horrific exposures.
"Based on accumulated knowledge and medical science, occupational medicine physicians have now learned that, for many responders, WTC-related physical and mental conditions are likely to be permanent.
"Sadder still, new patients are still being seen who haven't been evaluated before or treated."
Most focus has been on the firemen who led the effort to search for survivors and, later, for remains.
One major study of New York firefighters, published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2010, found significant decreases in lung capacity - even six years after the attacks.
This is seen as a highly credible finding because it involved no fewer than 12,781 people and included lung function tests conducted before and after 9/11.
More controversial is the question of whether the conditions associated with the dust have so far caused any deaths.
In 2006, a New Jersey pathologist ruled that a detective, James Zadroga, died of lung disease that was linked to WTC dust.
The finding was later challenged by the New York medical examiner, but the detective's case was deemed serious enough to merit his name being given to new legislation.
The Zadroga Act, passed in December 2010 and written into law in January this year, authorises $4.7bn (Â£2.9bn) for monitoring, treatment and compensation for victims.
Among the rescuers was police officer Jeff Endean, who has retired on health grounds including respiratory problems, headaches and sinus trouble.
"The bad days are when it's very hard to breathe. There's a lot of coughing and anybody who's had bronchitis or something like that, the more you cough the more it hurts," Mr Endean said.
"The headaches start and it inhibits you from doing many things. You can't run. I really don't run anymore. I haven't run since 9/11."
His wife Eileen believes that despite medication his condition is deteriorating:
"I see it getting worse for him. It's shorter periods of time between his infections and not being well and being sick. The periods of time are shorter and it is getting worse each time he gets sick."
More recently, new categories of people have come forward with symptoms, including the army of cleaning staff deployed to rid Lower Manhattan offices of dust.
Alex Sanchez was called to work near Ground Zero on 12 September 2001 and found "massive dust, green smoke, yellow smoke all over the place".
His task was to clean the air ducts and ventilation systems.
"What I saw in the dust was glistening particles of dust coming towards me, because I had a flashlight and this was a dark tunnel, so what I was illuminating was all these particles that I was breathing and digesting at the time."
He worked in different buildings, but only in two of them was he equipped with a face mask.
Mr Sanchez has since suffered from severe breathing difficulties, headaches and gastric problems, and is assessed as unfit to work.
Architect Enzo Ardovini had worked in the rubble and has since suffered from a series of conditions related to his memory.
"I couldn't remember things, and every time I went for check-ups, they were checking my lungs," Mr Ardovini said.
"They were checking my shoulder, and I kept on saying to those doctors, 'I'm fine from here down. Something's not right with my brain, so you need to check.' "
Mr Ardovini is now one of thousands claiming compensation for their injuries - a move provided for under the Zadroga Act.
His lawyer, Troy Rosasco, warns that many illnesses, such as Mr Ardovini's memory loss, will only emerge in the coming years.
"This is just the beginning. This is not - 10 years out - the end," Mr Rosasco said.
"We're going to be facing people getting sick with 9/11 related injuries and illnesses for another 20 years at least."


Taylor Swift, Ed Sheeran and Sam Smith have all been booked to appear at next year's Brit Awards ceremony.

They are the first names to be announced for the event in February at the O2 Arena in London and broadcast on ITV.
Swift last played at the Brits in 2013, performing her hit I Knew You Were Trouble.
No word on what she'll sing this time but it's likely to be a hit from her latest number one album 1989.
Ed Sheeran was among the artists to take to the stage at last week's BBC Music Awards, collecting the British artist of the year prize and he is tipped for further glory at the ceremony on 25 February.
But at next year's Brits will it just be him and his guitar? Or can we expect a collaboration with someone unexpected?
Sam Smith started the year topping BBC's Sound of 2014 in January.
He then went onto win the Brits Critics' Choice award, and has just been nominated for six Grammy's including best new artist.
His single Stay With Me is also up for best pop performance and record of the year.
Further names for the event - officially called the Brit Awards 2015 - will be announced over the coming weeks.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Suspected militants have killed three police officers and wounded five others in an attack in the Egyptian capital, Cairo, the interior ministry says.

The assailants, riding in two vehicles, opened fire on a security convoy on the main ring road in the Nasr City area.
No group has yet said it was behind the attack, which occurred on Monday night.
However, jihadist militants have killed hundreds of police and soldiers since the military overthrew Islamist President Mohammed Morsi in 2013.
Last month, President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi declared a state of emergency after at least 45 people were killed in suicide bomb attacks on two Coptic Christian churches in Tanta and Alexandria.
So-called Islamic State said a local affiliate had carried out the bombings.
Hours before Monday's attack, the UN high commissioner for human rights questioned the measures being taken by Egypt's government to combat jihadism.
Zeid Raad Al Hussein condemned April's church bombings, but told a news conference in Geneva that the "state of emergency, the massive number of detentions, reports of torture and continued arbitrary arrests - all of this we believe facilitates radicalisation in prisons", according to Reuters news agency.
"And abetted by the crackdown on civil society through travel bans, freezing orders, anti-protest laws, this is in our opinion is not the way to fight terror," he added.
"National security yes, must be a priority for every country, but again not at the expense of human rights."
Human rights activists say more than 1,000 people, most of them Morsi supporters, have been killed and tens of thousands arrested in the crackdown.


One person was taken to hospital after a fire at a block of flats in East Sussex on Saturday night.

East Sussex Fire and rescue arrived shortly after 22:15 BST to find the four-storey building on Leslie Road, Eastbourne, "completely full of smoke".
Three people were rescued by crews in breathing apparatus and six others were led to safety during the incident.
Two fire engines from Eastbourne and another from Pevensey attended. Two dogs were also saved.
The crews used a positive pressure ventilation fan to clear the smoke from the 14 flats.


Asian markets suffered a lower start after a meeting of oil producers ended without a deal on output cuts.

Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 index had fallen by 3% at the lunch break to 16,344.09, while in South Korea the Kospi was down by 0.4% to 2,006.23.
In Australia the commodities-heavy benchmark S&P ASX 200 index traded down 10 points at midday to 5,147.40.
Shares of energy-related firms all traded lower. BHP Billiton lost 3%.
Woodside Petroleum shares lost 2% and shares of Rio Tinto gave up 1.5%.
Oil prices fell after a meeting of the world's leading oil exporters in Qatar failed to secure an agreement.
The international oil benchmark Brent traded down by more than 5% to about $40.87 a barrel. US crude futures were lower by 5.5% at $38.16 a barrel.
Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter, appeared willing to only freeze output if all Opec members agreed, including Iran.
But Iran maintained it would continue the increase in oil production it has followed since economic sanctions were lifted earlier this year. Iran was not at the meeting in Qatar. The next Opec meeting is scheduled to take place in June.
"Given the strong correlation between the oil price and equities, Asian markets are not looking like they will have a good start to the week," said Angus Nicholson, market analyst at IG in Melbourne.
Elsewhere in the region, the benchmark Hang Seng index in Hong Kong was was lower by 1.1% to 21,088.79.
Meanwhile in China the Shanghai composite traded down 1.3% to 3,038.55.
Market sentiment in Japan was also dented by an earthquake which hit the south of the country at the weekend.
Toyota shares traded down by more than 5% in Monday's session. The automaker has suspended production at various facilities across the country this week.
The company's supply chain was disrupted when an earthquake hit the Kumamoto prefecture last Saturday. That region is an important manufacturing hub for many big Japanese firms. Toyota's rival Honda, as well as electronics giant Sony, also had to suspend production at their plants there.
Saturday's magnitude-7.3 quake struck at 01:25 (15:25 GMT on Friday) close to the city of Kumamoto, which had been hit by a magnitude-6.4 quake on Thursday night.
Both quakes were shallow, causing huge damage to roads, bridges and tunnels. Big landslides had cut off remote mountain villages.
Today's the deadline for preliminary bids for Yahoo's media assets, which include Yahoo News, Yahoo Finance, Yahoo Sports and a range of digital magazines.
According to various media reports, potential suitors range from private equity firm TPG to the owner of the UK's Daily Mail. Yahoo has set a deadline for 18 April for interested parties to submit their offers.
Yahoo has been under pressure from shareholders to turn itself around. The company's shares have fallen by about 30% since the end of 2014.


Scotland head coach Vern Cotter is unsure how long stand-off Finn Russell will be sidelined for with the injury that forced him off against the USA.

Russell's departure, aided by two medics, from Sunday's 39-16 win is a cause for concern as Scotland prepare to face South Africa and Samoa.
"I'll need to talk to our medical boys; he seems to think it's not too bad," said Cotter of the Glasgow player.
"But we'll have a look. It's 24 hours before you have a decent idea."
Duncan Weir is likely to be the favourite to replace Russell should he not recover in time to face the Springboks next Saturday.
Weir came on for his stricken Glasgow team-mate at Elland Road, and scored the last of five Scotland tries after they trailed the Americans 13-6 at half time.
It was their second bonus-point victory of the tournament, following a 45-10 triumph over Japan on Wednesday, ensuring they top Pool B.
"We had opportunities in the first half and we were probably a little unsettled," added Cotter.
"They are a big, powerful side and they had us going backwards on a couple of occasions.
"We roughed and toughed it out four days after Japan so we're happy with the result, and we've got six days now to get ready for South Africa, so it doesn't get any easier."
Cotter is also awaiting injury news on back-row Grant Gilchrist, who went off injured in the first half.
The impact of replacements introduced after the interval aided Scotland's quest for dominance and dynamism, with WP Nel and Matt Scott particularly impressive.
"The players came in and gave us fresh legs and kept the intensity up," said Cotter.
"In a four-day turnaround, players coming in and fitting into a difficult situation like that is not easy, but these guys have worked hard to have that team cohesion and be able to slot in and out of positions and we'll need that going forward."


In this week's African Women You Need to Know, we speak to Susan Makore, head of Zimbabwean media company, AB Communications.

8 March 2017 Last updated at 12:06 GMT
She gives her five tips for women who want to be successful in media.
Look out for a longer interview with her on Focus on Africa TV and radio on Wednesday, to mark International Women's Day.


London Irish head coach Tom Coventry hopes foreign "veterans" in the Premiership will not harm the development of young English players.

New Zealander Coventry was speaking after South Africa flanker Schalk Burger agreed a move to Saracens.
He questioned if older foreign players would harm home-grown development.
"With every veteran entering the game, those sorts of players push somebody down the pecking order," Coventry told BBC Radio Berkshire.
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Coventry also mentioned Northampton's South Africa legend Victor Matfield, 38, as another player in the same category.
"You only have a very limited period as a young player to get the experience you need and to play," he added. "It would be a concern for English rugby.
"I've no doubt those players would add value, but when you're trying to develop your own players from within your country, I don't know if it's going to be a helpful scenario going forward.
"Rugby is still a young man's game. I think we have to be careful we don't end up looking at greener pastures all the time and not take stock of what's on our own doorstep."