Brekkie Wrap: India papers over policing problem Indian motorists and pedestrians stop next to a life-size cut out of a traffic policeman placed at a busy intersection in Bangalore. INDIAN police have turned to cardboard cops as they try to deal with drivers ignoring the speed limit and other laws on some of that nation's most dangerous roads. Police in the tech hub of Bangalore have begun posting cardboard policemen on the sides of the road, with one of the fake officers already stolen. The move may do little to put visitors to India at ease. Yesterday we learned a woman fearing rape yelled for help for more than an hour before jumping from her hotel balcony and overnight there was a report of a foreign student being molested on a crowded bus in Kolkata. Meanwhile, one of the men accused of a horrific gang rape in New Delhi has been admitted to hospital suffering chest pains. Jessica Davies tells Sky News how she leapt from a hotel because she thought she would become another Indian rape statistic. Meanwhile, Amanda Knox is anxiously waiting to hear if she will face a retrial for murder in Italy, a nine year-old girl climbed out of a canyon to get help after a car crash killed her father, Newtown residents are upset at the NRA for calling them after the massacre there and an elderly couple have been scammed out of more than $400,000 by a fake granddaughter. Kidnap victim Warren Rodwell has thanked his rescuers, an Australian facing a possible death sentence in Malaysia has failed to have his drugs charges dismissed, our countrymen and women are upset at visa delays in the UK and the Lowy Institute says we should all pay more for our passports to help bail out Australians who get in trouble overseas. Kidnapped man Warren Rodwell has offered his heartfelt thanks to Australian and Filipino authorities. Also, snowed-under Kiev tried to use photos of Moscow as proof of it was ploughing its streets, hundreds of dead ducks are now turning up in a Chinese river, a winning $324 million Powerball ticket was bought at a bottle shop but the winner is yet to pop open the champagne, Spain's most feared bull has died (after killing three people itself) a bidding war has broken out over computer giant Dell, a teen has sold his Summly app to Yahoo for millions and Mr Donut has been serving customers bleach in Japan. An elderly man walks near snow-covered cars during a heavy storm in Kiev at the weekend. Picture: Sergei Supinsky Source: AP A researcher has taken an educated guess at what Will and Kate's baby might look like as an adult, five people who attempted an Argo-like fake movie scam have been jailed in the UK, the Angry Birds are flying into NASA, and a museum has been accused of forcing people to pay its "recommended" entry fee of $25. Researcher Nickolay Lamm, was commissioned by the website MyVoucherCodes.co.uk to help create the images of what the royal offspring may look like. Prince Harry is heading back to the US (but Vegas is not on his itinerary this time), Kim and Kanye may not give their baby a "K" name, Jim Carrey has unloaded on gun owners in a strange new video, WWE is fighting for donations to help Superstorm Sandy victims, Angelina Jolie is in Rwanda to meet with victims of sexual violence and the producers of Broadway's Breakfast at Tiffany's show wanted Truman Capote's ashes to come to a party. In the world of athletic pursuits, Tiger Woods in No.1 again after a win in the Arnold Palmer Invitational, Oman are trying to psych out the Socceroos and Montenegro believe they have England running scared, Rory McIlroy will head to Haiti ahead of the Masters and, after a dispute with Sir Alex Ferguson, Jaap Stam will make a friendly return to Manchester United.