input: Article: A permanent deal for the 18-year-old midfielder, who made his Football League debut at the age of 17, has been agreed in principle for the summer.
Jones has made 40 appearances for the Daggers, scoring four goals.
"We're delighted to get this deal over the line," said Sky Blues manager Tony Mowbray. "I'm looking forward to working with Jodi."

Summarize.
output: Coventry City have signed Dagenham and Redbridge's Jodi Jones on an emergency loan deal for the rest of season.

input: Article: It says reports of police involvement in revenge killings have not been investigated properly for "many years".
The claim comes amid a wave of violence in which more than 90 police officers have died this year. In October alone 571 civilians were killed.
A public security spokesman said the state always acted on police abuses.
"The state does not condone criminal police officers," he said, adding that Sao Paulo authorities rigorously enforced the law by arresting and expelling offenders in all sections of the police.
Amnesty's Brazil researcher Tim Cahill told BBC Brasil the state had been negligent in ensuring public security and guaranteeing justice for victims of violence committed by "agents of the state".
Attacks on the police should be condemned, but there was also a need for an independent body with sufficient power to investigate human rights violations, he said.
Since May this year there has been a growing conflict across Brazil's most populous state between the police and a criminal faction known as the PCC, or First Command of the Capital.
Analysts say attempts by the police to deal aggressively with the PCC provoked a violent backlash, with many officers killed, often while off duty.
In response, unidentified gunmen have been carrying out a wave of shootings in poor neighbourhoods, amid claims that rogue policemen have taken the law into their own hands.
A senior police officer has said that the criminal records of some of those killed were checked on police computers shortly before the attacks, but later changed his statement to say this had been a problem "in the past".
Mr Cahill said Amnesty International had followed the issue of violence in Sao Paulo for decades.
"For many years there has been a high number of killings committed by police that are not being investigated," he told BBC Brasil.
"We believe that this has contributed not only to the corruption of the police but to the actual involvement of officers in criminal acts."
In May 2006 the PCC briefly brought the city of Sao Paulo to a halt, killing almost 50 prison and police officers. In the aftermath almost 400 civilians also died.
Mr Cahill said there was a strong suspicion that the same pattern of events is being repeated now, although he admitted Amnesty did not have "concrete evidence".
"As in 2006, there are indications that the notably high increase in the level of murders in the state of Sao Paulo includes the strong involvement of police officers," he said.
Amnesty says there must be an independent process of investigation and the creation of a national institute of human rights that is independent of the state and has the power to investigate police actions.
The spokesman for Sao Paulo's public security department said while Amnesty International was a respectable organisation, its statement to the BBC was "equivocal".
He said Public Security Secretary Fernando Grella was determined to strengthen and give priority to investigations of recent murders, considering all possible motives in the continuing investigations.
Mr Grella was appointed only four days ago, and has already replaced a number of senior police chiefs.
He has also announced closer working practices between all sections of the police, and more officers on the streets to reassure the public.

Summarize.
output: Authorities in Brazil's Sao Paulo state are failing to provide security or justice for victims of human rights violations, Amnesty International says.

input: Article: Cohen had been out recovering from a third knee injury in as many years, sustained in a draw with rivals Derby County in September 2014.
The 28-year-old, who joined from Yeovil in 2005, came on as a substitute at The Valley late in the second-half.
"It's been a long time coming," Cohen told BBC Radio Nottingham.
"It makes all the hard work worthwhile, I've had a few setbacks along the way.
"As positive as I've been sometimes you do wonder if it will ever happen.
"The result wasn't what we wanted with them going down to 10 men but from a selfish point of view it was incredible and the reception I got was amazing."
Former West Ham United trainee Cohen has become a hugely popular figure at the City Ground, not only for his efforts on the field and his captaincy, but also for his continued efforts to return to fitness after long-term injury.
"You do go back to how it was, it does feel very normal, being on the bench was a bit weird because I am normally playing or injured," Cohen added.
"I'm just buzzing to be back out there, but we need to win games of football.
"That's the most important thing, as happy as I am today to be back out there we really need to be beating teams like Charlton who were probably there for the taking."
Cohen said he expected to be nurtured back into regular action but was hopeful of impressing boss Dougie Freedman between now and the end of the campaign.
"The manager has been fantastic with me, he's told me I'm not going to play every game which I completely understand, my idea is to try to change his mind and be a player he can't drop," he added.
"But if I can play as well as I can, I know I can recover and play every game if needed.
"I'm here to help the team as much as I can and whatever part I have to play I will give it my all as I always have done."

Summarize.
output:
Nottingham Forest midfielder Chris Cohen says his first appearance in 15 months in Saturday's 1-1 Championship draw at Charlton was "incredible".