Russian plane crash: Experts begin examining flight recorder

Russian air experts have begun examining one of the flight recorders from a plane that crashed into the Black Sea on Sunday, killing 92 people.

The flight data recorder was found underwater about a mile from the shore, and the authorities say it is in "satisfactory condition".

At least 12 bodies have been also been recovered so far, along with numerous fragments of the plane.

No cause has been established but terrorism is considered unlikely.

On board the Tu-154 jet when it crashed were 64 members of the famed Alexandrov military music ensemble, as well as one of Russia's best-known humanitarian figures, Yelizaveta Glinka.

It was heading to Russia's air force base in Syria where the ensemble were due to perform at a New Year's concert.

• The victims of the Russian jet crash
• What we know
• How a plane crash is investigated
• Air disasters timeline

The plane crashed soon after take-off from an airport near the city of Sochi, where it had landed for refuelling.

It disappeared from radar two minutes after taking off from Adler airport at 05:25 (02:25 GMT) on Sunday.

Investigators hope the flight recorder could provide vital clues into why the military plane came down.

It is believed that the location of a second black box has also been established and it could be recovered shortly.

Russian officials say they an act of terror is not being considered as a possible cause. Instead they are looking into whether human error, a technical fault or a combination of factors were responsible.

A source close to the investigation told Interfax the plane might have been overloaded.

"Witness accounts and other objective data obtained during the investigation suggest the plane was unable to gain height and for some reason - possibly overloading or a technical fault - crashed into the sea," the unnamed source said.

Another anonymous source told the Tass news agency that for unknown reasons, the plane was trying to veer right seconds before the crash, flying at over 500 kph with its nose high up.

But an audio recording played on Russian media and said to be of the final conversation between air traffic controllers and the plane reveals no sign of any difficulties.

Tupolev-154: Russian workhorse

• The backbone of Soviet and Russian airlines for decades
• Three engines, narrow-bodied and medium range
• Designed in the mid-1960s, came into service in 1972 and was modernised in 1986 with new engines and equipment
• Has seen 39 fatal accidents, although few were due to technical problems. Many were as a result of difficult weather conditions and poor air traffic control. A few were lost in conflicts including in Lebanon, Georgia and Afghanistan
• Not used in Russia's civil aviation since 2009, but is still used by the military. Only about 50 in service worldwide

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Russia observed a day of mourning on Monday for the victims.

One woman who came to the headquarters of the Alexandrov Ensemble to pay her respects told Reuters news agency: "This is Russia's best choir. I come from the Republic of Sakha [Yakutia]. They had performed in my home town six times.

"I do not know what to say. Words cannot express my feelings. Sorrow is the only thing left."

Carrie Fisher, Star Wars actress, dies aged 60

US actress Carrie Fisher, best known for her role as Princess Leia in the Star Wars series, has died aged 60, days after suffering a cardiac arrest.

Fisher was taken ill on a flight from London to LA on Friday and was taken to hospital when the plane landed.

But a family statement said with "deep sadness" she died on Tuesday morning.

As well as starring in other films such as The Blues Brothers and When Harry Met Sally, Fisher also wrote four novels and three memoirs.

• Live reaction
• Fame, addiction and depression - full obituary

In a statement released on behalf of Fisher's daughter Billie Lourd, spokesman Simon Halls said: "It is with a very deep sadness that Billie Lourd confirms that her beloved mother Carrie Fisher passed away at 8.55 this morning.

"She was loved by the world and she will be missed profoundly. Our entire family thanks you for your thoughts and prayers."

The daughter of singer Eddie Fisher and actress Debbie Reynolds, Carrie Fisher made her film debut opposite Warren Beatty in 1975's Shampoo.

But far greater fame was to follow when she played Princess Leia in the original Star Wars trilogy, a role she reprised in last year's reboot The Force Awakens.

She endured a difficult private life, and has often discussed her years of mental illness and drug addiction.

Japan got to tell the story

All photos of Trump’s meeting were taken by a Japanese diplomatic staffer, and handed out by Abe’s public relations team. No US journalists were invited, putting American media in the unusual position of portraying their government-to-be through the lens of a foreign government. Similarly, information about the meeting largely came from a press event with Abe after the meeting, with Trump’s team making no official comment.

Despite his readiness to deride US newspapers on Twitter, Trump has been skittish about real-life press contact since his election on Nov. 8, sparking concern about his administration’s commitment to transparency. This secretive meeting with Abe will surely feed those fears.

Conflicts of interest were front and center

Trump also hasn’t done much to reassure the public about potential conflicts of interest: As many pointed out, his daughter Ivanka Trump and her husband Jared Kushner feature prominently in photos of the diplomatic meeting.

Presidential family members often interact with foreign leaders at state dinners, but Ivanka is more than family—she represents Trump’s private business interests. While part of Trump’s transition team, she is one of three Trump kids slated to run his private business after Jan. 20. Her own business recently was forced to apologize for turning media appearances about her father’s presidency into a sales opportunity.

It’s all about appearances

Perhaps most unsettling, Trump’s team doesn’t seem to care enough about appearances to control the images that surfaced from Japan, or to respond to them. Despite conflict of interest concerns, in these photos, Ivanka and her husband make no effort to avoid the camera, instead posing for “candid” discussion shots.

Japan PM Shinzo Abe in Hawaii for landmark Pearl Harbor visit

Japanese PM Shinzo Abe has visited several memorials in Hawaii, ahead of a visit to Pearl Harbor, the US naval base attacked by the Japanese in 1941.

Mr Abe will be accompanied by US President Barack Obama, making the visit the first by the leaders of both countries since the attack.

Mr Abe will pray for the dead but will not issue an apology, his aides said.

The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbour killed 2,300 US servicemen and propelled the US into World War Two.

• How Pearl Harbor changed Japanese-Americans

After landing, the Japanese prime minister first headed to the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, and laid a wreath.

He stood for a moment of silence at the cemetery near central Honolulu, a memorial to those who died.

All eight battleships at the base were damaged and four were sunk. But the key US aircraft carriers were at sea at the time.

On Tuesday, Mr Abe and Mr Obama will pray for the dead at the site of the attack after holding a summit meeting in Hawaii, their last before Mr Obama steps down in January.

Mr Abe's visit, three weeks after the 75th anniversary of the attack, follows a visit earlier this year to Hiroshima by Mr Obama.

He became the first serving US president to visit the Japanese city, where about 150,000 people are believed to have been killed in 1945 by a US atomic bomb.

Xi Jinping moves to appease Donald Trump

With Donald Trump's shock victory in the U.S. presidential election still reverberating around the world, President Xi Jinping's regime is carefully seeking to placate the fiery advocate of tough policies toward China.

On the campaign trail, Trump harshly condemned China's trade practices and vowed to designate China as a country manipulating its currency to gain an unfair trade advantage. He also pledged to levy import tariffs of as high as 45% on Chinese products.

Trump, a 70-year-old property tycoon and Republican outsider, defeated Democratic rival Hillary Clinton. He is to be inaugurated as president in January, taking over from Democrat Barack Obama.

The U.S. and China, the world's two largest economies, are at odds over many issues, especially regarding freedom of navigation in the South China Sea. In fact, a number of countries circling the body of water are at odds with China regarding its claims there.

While alarmed by Trump's anti-China rhetoric, the Xi regime is now looking at the sea change on the other side of the Pacific as an opportunity to thaw strained relations.

Instead of simply weathering the diplomatic storm, the Communist Party-ruled country is trying to wriggle out of it.

The Xi regime has mobilized China's diplomatic mission in the U.S. and domestic think tanks in a desperate attempt to work out measures to appease the incoming U.S. president and put China in as favorable a diplomatic position as possible.

According to sources familiar with international relations, senior Chinese officials have already gone behind the scenes to get in touch with Trump and members of his inner circle.

Xi also held a telephone conversation with Trump, before Russian President Vladimir Putin did.

Xi sent a congratulatory message to Trump on Nov. 9, then spoke with him via telephone on Nov. 14. A careful look at what was said shows two noteworthy developments.

From: http://asia.nikkei.com/Features/China-up-close/Xi-Jinping-moves-to-appease-Donald-Trump

Korea: No basis for impeachment: Park to court

South Korean president claims no evidence for charges brought by legislature

There is no evidence to support charges cited in an impeachment motion against South Korean President Park Geun-hye, nor any legal basis for the move, the embattled leader told the country's Constitutional Court in a written statement last week.

Accused of involving Choi Soon-sil, a close confidante, in Blue House staff appointments, Park wrote that, even if she had consulted with acquaintances, candidates were ultimately chosen at the president's discretion. Park also denied putting pressure on companies to donate to two nonprofit foundations under Choi's control, saying she was unaware of her friend's attempts to profit from proximity to the president.

The statement points to Article 13 of South Korea's constitution, which prohibits unfavorable treatment based on an act committed by a person's relative or associate, as evidence of the impeachment motion's shaky legal foundations. Park's fulfillment of her constitutional duties is being called into question based on Choi's actions, her legal team contends. The statement also insists the Constitutional Court, which has the power to remove Park from office by upholding the impeachment motion, should not hand down a decision on the matter before Choi is tried for her crimes.

From: http://asia.nikkei.com/Politics-Economy/Policy-Politics/No-basis-for-impeachment-Park-to-court

'Obama still represents hope'

Democratic Presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama greets supporters on August 7, 2007 in Chicago, Illinois.

In 2008, Obama's "Hope and Change" slogan colored the lawns and the cars of thousands and thousands of Americans and the iconic portrait of the candidate in red and blue with the word "hope" sprung up on T-shirts, posters and even newly inked tattoos across America.

But once Obama took office and gridlock in Congress persisted, tough political realities settled in and for many, the idealism surrounding Obama's presidency evaporated.

But for Common, who was one of Obama's most vocal supporters in 2007, the outgoing President "still represents hope."

"Obama still represents hope because he is a symbol and the true expression of where we can reach," the Chicago rapper said. "Little young Latino girls know that they can be president because of Obama. He broke the whole mold."

Common acknowledged that Obama was unable to accomplish everything he set out to achieve, but said he expects the President to build on his legacy and remain connected to causes he cares about like the "My Brother's Keeper" initiative once he leaves office.

"As a black man, I know that (Obama) has represented black people in a beautiful way," Common said, "and we thank him for all his hard work, his commitment, his heart and his spirit ... he empowered all of us."

From: http://edition.cnn.com/2016/11/04/politics/common-black-america-again-obama/index.html

Common reflects on black America, Obama's legacy and the silver lining of Trump

Amid a contentious presidential election where debates over racism, policy brutality and mass incarceration have taken center stage amid a tense political climate, rapper and actor Common has a message of hope.

In his newest album, "Black America Again," which is out Friday, the Grammy-winning artist reflects on the pain that has plagued some African American communities over generations -- from slavery, to Jim Crow, to mass incarceration, inner city violence, police brutality and poverty -- and he hails the strength, resilience and successes that have uplifted and empowered his community.

The November 4 album release also coincides with the eight-year anniversary of the election of President Barack Obama.

Common, who won an Oscar with John Legend for the song "Glory," which appears in the 2014 movie "Selma," blended elements of hip-hop, jazz and blues and collaborated with artists like Stevie Wonder for his newest release.

"I felt like we really wanted to say something during this time that can be uplifting, that can be inspirational, that can bring people together, than can be a call to action," Common said, adding, "In the most difficult of situations there's always hope."

From: http://edition.cnn.com/2016/11/04/politics/common-black-america-again-obama/index.html

Obama's exit interview: Hope and change can still win elections

Arguing that Americans still subscribe to his vision of progressive change, President Barack Obama asserted in an interview recently he could have succeeded in this year's election if he was eligible to run.

"I am confident in this vision because I'm confident that if I had run again and articulated it, I think I could've mobilized a majority of the American people to rally behind it," Obama told his former senior adviser David Axelrod in an interview for the "The Axe Files" podcast, produced by the University of Chicago Institute of Politics and CNN.

"I know that in conversations that I've had with people around the country, even some people who disagreed with me, they would say the vision, the direction that you point towards is the right one," Obama said in the interview, which aired Monday.

"In the wake of the election and Trump winning, a lot of people have suggested that somehow, it really was a fantasy," Obama said of the hope-and-change vision he heralded in 2008. "What I would argue is, is that the culture actually did shift, that the majority does buy into the notion of a one America that is tolerant and diverse and open and full of energy and dynamism."

From: http://edition.cnn.com/2016/12/26/politics/axe-files-president-obama/index.html

Who are Nigeria's Boko Haram Islamist group?

Nigeria's militant Islamist group Boko Haram - which has caused havoc in Africa's most populous country through a wave of bombings, assassinations and abductions - is fighting to overthrow the government and create an Islamic state.

Boko Haram promotes a version of Islam which makes it "haram", or forbidden, for Muslims to take part in any political or social activity associated with Western society.

This includes voting in elections, wearing shirts and trousers or receiving a secular education.

Boko Haram regards the Nigerian state as being run by non-believers, regardless of whether the president is Muslim or not - and it has extended its military campaign by targeting neighbouring states.

The group's official name is Jama'atu Ahlis Sunna Lidda'awati wal-Jihad, which in Arabic means "People Committed to the Propagation of the Prophet's Teachings and Jihad".

Resisting British rule

But residents in the north-eastern city of Maiduguri, where the group had its headquarters, dubbed it Boko Haram.

Loosely translated from the region's Hausa language, this means "Western education is forbidden".

Boko originally meant fake but came to signify Western education, while haram means forbidden.

• Founded in 2002
• Official Arabic name, Jama'atu Ahlis Sunna Lidda'awati wal-Jihad, means "People Committed to the Propagation of the Prophet's Teachings and Jihad"
• Initially focused on opposing Western education
• Launched military operations in 2009 to create Islamic state
• Designated a terrorist group by US in 2013
• Declared a caliphate in areas it controlled in 2014
• Most territory now recaptured by army

Islamic State strengthens ties with Boko Haram

Is Islamic State shaping Boko Haram media?

Jihadist groups around the world

What is jihadism?

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Recruiting ground

Since the Sokoto caliphate, which ruled parts of what is now northern Nigeria, Niger and southern Cameroon, fell under British control in 1903, there has been resistance among some of the area's Muslims to Western education.

Many still refuse to send their children to government-run "Western schools", a problem compounded by the ruling elite which does not see education as a priority.

Against this background, charismatic Muslim cleric Mohammed Yusuf formed Boko Haram in Maiduguri in 2002. He set up a religious complex, which included a mosque and an Islamic school.

Many poor Muslim families from across Nigeria, as well as neighbouring countries, enrolled their children at the school.

But Boko Haram was not only interested in education. Its political goal was to create an Islamic state, and the school became a recruiting ground for jihadis.

In 2009, Boko Haram carried out a spate of attacks on police stations and other government buildings in Maiduguri, capital of Borno state.

This led to shoot-outs on Maiduguri's streets. Hundreds of Boko Haram supporters were killed and thousands of residents fled the city.

Nigeria's security forces eventually seized the group's headquarters, capturing its fighters and killing Mr Yusuf.

His body was shown on state television and the security forces declared Boko Haram finished.

But its fighters regrouped under a new leader, Abubakar Shekau, and stepped up their insurgency.

In 2013, the US designated it a terrorist organisation, amid fears that it had developed links with other militant groups, such as al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, to wage a global jihad.

Facial marks

Boko Haram's trademark was originally the use of gunmen on motorbikes, killing police, politicians and anyone who criticised it, including clerics from other Muslim traditions and Christian preachers.

The group then began to carry out more audacious attacks in northern and central Nigeria, including bombing churches, bus ranks, bars, military barracks and even the police and UN headquarters in the capital, Abuja.

Amid growing concern about the escalating violence, the government declared a state of emergency in May 2013 in the three northern states where Boko Haram was strongest - Borno, Yobe and Adamawa.

Boko Haram 'ousted from Sambisa forest bastion'

bbc

The Nigerian army has driven Boko Haram militants from the last camp in their Sambisa forest stronghold, President Muhammadu Buhari has said.

"The terrorists are on the run and no longer have a place to hide," Mr Buhari said in a statement.

The Islamists' camp fell at 13:35 local time (12:35 GMT) on Friday, he added.

The army has been engaged for the last few weeks in a major offensive in the forest, a huge former colonial game reserve in north-eastern Borno state.

There has been speculation that some of the Chibok schoolgirls kidnapped in 2014 were being held in the forest, after it was named by a small number of girls who escaped.

Mr Buhari said in his statement that efforts to find the remaining girls would be intensified.

He went on to congratulate the armed forces on the Sambisa operation, calling the apparent success "long-awaited and most gratifying".

"I want to use this opportunity to commend the determination, courage and resilience of troops of Operation Lafiya Dole at finally entering and crushing the remnants of the Boko Haram insurgents," he said.

Freed Chibok girls reunited with their families for Christmas

More than 20 Nigerian "Chibok girls" who were released by the Islamist group Boko Haram in October have rejoined their families for Christmas.

It is the girls' first return home since they were kidnapped from their school in Chibok in April 2014.

The young women were freed in October after Switzerland and the International Red Cross made a deal with Boko Haram.

Since then, the 21 girls have been held in a secret location for debriefing by the Nigerian government.

One of the girls, Asabe Goni, 22, told Reuters news agency it was a "miracle" that she was home again.

Helping her mother prepare for Christmas, she said she was excited to go to church on Christmas Day.

"I never knew that I would return (home)," she said simply. "I had given up hope of ever going home."

Of the 276 students kidnapped, 197 are still reportedly missing, and negotiations for their release are under way.

Many of the Chibok girls were Christian, but were encouraged to convert to Islam and to marry their kidnappers during their time in captivity.

Ms Goni said some were whipped for refusing to marry, but otherwise they were well treated and fed, until food supplies recently ran short.

After the deal in October, the girls' captors announced that any girl who wanted to be released should line up.

Ms Goni was ill and too exhausted to move as the others scrambled into formation - but she soon learned she would be among the lucky few to leave.

Who are Boko Haram?

Boko Haram 'ousted from forest bastion'

"I was surprised when they announced that my name was on the list," she said.

Her joy was lessened, however, when she was forced to leave behind her cousin Margaret, with whom she had lived since childhood.

The young woman was interviewed at her family's home in the northern city of Yola, surrounded by her father, stepmother, five siblings, and several neighbours.

"Some of the other girls left behind started crying," Ms Goni said. "But the Boko Haram men consoled them, telling them that their turn to go home would come one day."

Before the girls' release, there had only been one confirmed release of a student kidnapped from Chibok.

On 24 December, Nigeria's President Muhammadu Buhari said the army had driven Boko Haram's militants from the last camp in their Sambisa forest stronghold.

"The terrorists are on the run and no longer have a place to hide," Mr Buhari said in a statement.

The army has been engaged for the last few weeks in a major offensive in the forest, a huge former colonial game reserve in north-eastern Borno state.

There has been speculation that some of the Chibok girls are being held in the forest, after it was named by a small number of those who escaped.

Mr Buhari said that efforts to find the remaining girls were being intensified.

Lewis Hamilton pips Max Verstappen to top 2016 F1 driver list

bbc

Lewis Hamilton may have been pipped to the 2016 world title by Nico Rosberg, but his determination to chase down his Mercedes' team-mate right to the very end clearly caught the eye.

After the curtain came down on the season, we asked you to vote for your top three drivers of the year and it was the three-time world champion who came out on top.

Lewis Hamilton - 38%

Of those who selected their top three drivers of the season via the BBC F1 list, 38% put Hamilton in top spot.

The Briton won the most races with 10 but his title challenge was hampered by mechanical issues.

Hamilton was in particularly impressive form in the closing stages of the season, taking pole and converting it to victory in each of the final four races but in the end Rosberg did just enough as the German beat his team-mate to the title by five points.

Best moment: Hamilton finished the season strongly but it was a brilliant victory in Monaco that kick-started his campaign as he produced a masterclass in defensive driving to keep Daniel Ricciardo at bay for 45 laps.

Max Verstappen - 37%

How Max Verstappen will hope a title battle with Hamilton will be as close as this in the near future. The fearless Dutch teenager was chosen as the number one driver of the season by 37% of you - just 1% behind Hamilton.

The 19-year-old is clearly an exceptional talent but he produced some breathtaking displays this season that will have perhaps taken even those who know him best by surprise.

Best moment: Arguably Verstappen's most eye-catching display was his drive in the wet in Brazil where he battled back from 16th to finish on the podium with one move in particular standing out - a gutsy, around-the-outside pass over Sergio Perez at Turn 10 that he completed in Turn 11 having corrected a big slide on his way through. And this in a season when he won his maiden grand prix in Spain.

Nico Rosberg - 14%

It's not surprising to see that some selected Rosberg as their number one driver of the season, he did win the title after all.

He may have had the rub of the green with regards to the reliability of his car, but he undoubtedly drove brilliantly at times this season, especially at the start of the year when he carried on his strong finish to 2015 by winning the first four races.

Best moment: Rosberg was superb in Singapore, winning the race to reclaim the championship lead from Hamilton. However, it was his lap for pole that was particularly outstanding as he qualified over half a second clear of Daniel Ricciardo.

Disappointments of 2016

Sebastian Vettel - 26%

Sebastian Vettel finished on the podium in seven of the races in 2016, so is it a bit of a surprise to see him topping this?

Certainly by his high standards, Vettel did disappoint this season. After winning three races in his first season at Ferrari, he failed to claim a single victory in 2016.

Ferrari were expected to be one of Mercedes' main rivals but that challenge failed to materialise as Vettel instead found himself mostly scrapping around in fourth of fifth, his frustration evident in his many expletive-laden radio messages in the latter half of the season.

Worst moment: telling Formula 1's race director, Charlie Whiting, to go away, in a note-quite-so-polite manner.

Daniil Kvyat - 23%

It was the year to forget for Daniil Kvyat as he started the season at Red Bull and finished it at their junior team, Toro Rosso.

Kvyat later said that situation led to him no longer enjoying F1 and his future in the sport was left uncertain, but his contract at Toro Rosso was renewed for 2017 and he will be hopeful of coming back strongly in the new year.

Worst moment: The Russian was demoted after his home race, where he twice hit Sebastian Vettel within the first three corners of the first lap. Although he did drive to an excellent podium in China before that, managing to rile Vettel in the process.

Esteban Gutierrez - 6%

The Mexican came under fire from his fellow drivers' rival team bosses for his track manners over the course of the season. He was criticised by Daniel Ricciardo for not obeying blue flags in Germany and by Mercedes team boss Toto Wolff for "cruising around" in Singapore while Ricciardo and Nico Rosberg were fighting for victory.

In the end he was dropped by Haas having failed to score a single point all year.

Worst moment: Being hauled back into the garage by Haas team principal Gunther Steiner after attempting to flounce away.

What the pundits thought

Tom Clarkson: 1) Felipe Nasr, 2) Esteban Gutierrez, 3) Rio Haryanto

"Until we got to Interlagos, 2016 had been an underwhelming year for Felipe Nasr. More often than not out-qualified by team-mate Marcus Ericsson, he delivered no performances of real merit until we got to Brazil. But that drive to 9th place, in those conditions, and in that car, was spectacular. More please."

Jennie Gow: 1) Felipe Massa, 2) Sebastian Vettel, 3) Valtteri Bottas

"Felipe Massa - in what was supposed to be his final year in F1 it would have been nice for the Brazilian to go out on a high - unfortunately its not been either his, or Williams' year and his best result of a couple of fifth's at the start of the season seem a long time ago. At least he now seems likely to get another chance."

Full tables

Best drivers of 2016 table
Positions based on the amount of times each driver was ranked first
1	Lewis Hamilton
2	Max Verstappen
3	Nico Rosberg
4	Daniel Ricciardo
5	Fernando Alonso
6	Jenson Button
7	Kimi Raikkonen
8	Sergio Perez
9	Carlos Sainz
10	Sebastian Vettel
11	Pascal Wehrlein
12	Rio Haryanto
13	Kevin Magnussen
14	Nico Hulkenberg
15	Felipe Massa
16	Jolyon Palmer
17	Daniil Kvyat
18	Valtteri Bottas
19	Romain Grosjean
20	Esteban Ocon
21	Esteban Gutierrez
22	Marcus Ericsson
23	Felipe Nasr

Most disappointing of 2016
Positions based on the amount of times each driver was ranked first
1	Daniil Kvyat
2	Esteban Gutierrez
3	Sebastian Vettel
4	Lewis Hamilton
5	Jolyon Palmer
6	Nico Rosberg
7	Jenson Button
8	Fernando Alonso
9	Rio Haryanto
10	Kimi Raikkonen
11	Valtteri Bottas
12	Felipe Massa
13	Max Verstappen
14	Daniel Ricciardo
15	Kevin Magnussen
16	Romain Grosjean
17	Carlos Sainz
18	Felipe Nasr
19	Marcus Ericsson
20	Esteban Ocon
21	Pascal Wehrlein
22	Nico Hulkenberg
23	Sergio Perez