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Question: MPs are facing an increase in threats and abuse on social media, with Jewish and Muslim women the top target, the deputy Commons Speaker has said.

Lindsay Hoyle said it was damaging democracy and could deter women from certain backgrounds from becoming MPs.
He called on social media companies to take swifter action to remove offensive posts or face legislation.
And he said Parliament had set up a team to monitor online abuse and support those being targeted.
He was giving evidence to the Home Affairs Committee, which is investigating hate crime in the wake of the murder of Labour MP Jo Cox by a constituent in June last year.
Mr Hoyle said more MPs were reporting threats of physical violence against them and their staff in their constituencies - and he would shortly be publishing the results of a survey investigating the problem.
Eric Hepburn, Parliament's director of security, said MPs had been given Home Office advice on how to protect themselves - but Conservative committee member Nusrat Ghani told him it did not reflect the work of a constituency MP.
On social media abuse, Mr Hepburn said: "We certainly work very closely with the social media companies, and we have flagged up to them, and we have advised members as well to flag up to them, content which they consider to be unacceptable and which should be taken down."
Asked by Ms Ghani if social media companies' failure to remove posts quickly enough was undermining the safety of parliamentarians, Mr Hepburn replied: "I think that's a conclusion that I could probably draw, yes."
Mr Hoyle, who chairs Parliament's consultative panel on security, said the situation "undermines democracy" because politicians had to be available to the public and did not want to become "virtual" MPs.
He said that when MPs spoke in emotive debates in the Commons, such as on badger culls or abortion, it often sparked death threats and other threats of violence.
And research suggested women MPs - especially Jewish and Muslim ones - received more threats than men and were particular targets of abuse from both the "far right" and the "extreme left".
Mr Hoyle said Parliament was working with them to help them deal with threats and get them removed.
Parliament also had members of staff dedicated to monitoring the response to controversial and emotionally charged debates on social media.
"General banter is fine. But it's about the level. Robust debate is good, but when that says, 'I'm going to come round and kill you,' that is more serious," said the deputy Speaker.
He said he would like to see an industry-wide code of conduct to prevent abuse, which "ideally" would prevent serious threats being published in the first place.
But at the very least, he added, he wanted social media companies to take down posts more quickly, warning them that they could face legislation if they did not take the problem more seriously.

Mary Creagh condemned the attack and said staff were "distressed" by the discovery on Monday morning.
A Labour Party spokesperson said it happened at the Cheapside office just before midnight on Friday and was caught on CCTV.
The office, shared by the regional Labour Party, was empty at the time. West Yorkshire Police is investigating.
In a tweet, the MP said: "Staff distressed to discover brick through office window in Wakefield this morning.
"No excuse for violence & intimidation in our democracy."
A BBC survey found one in four Yorkshire MPs have received death threats or abuse in the past three years.
West Yorkshire Police recently offered advise and training to local MPs on how to step up their security after the death of the Batley and Spen Labour MP Jo Cox.
In July, a window was smashed at the Wallasey constituency office of Labour MP Angela Eagle.


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Question: An Alabama inmate coughed and heaved 13 minutes into a 34-minute execution, according to witnesses.

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Ronald Bert Smith Jr, 45, was eventually pronounced dead more than half an hour after the lethal injection process began at a state prison.
The state uses a three-drug combination that begins with sedative midazolam, which Smith had argued in court could cause inmates to feel pain.
Smith was convicted of capital murder for the fatal shooting of a shop clerk.
A jury initially voted 7-5 to recommend a sentence of life imprisonment for the November 1994 shooting, but a judge overrode that recommendation and sentenced Smith to death.
Is the death penalty dying out in the US?
Huntsville shop worker Casey Wilson was pistol-whipped and shot in the head during the robbery. Surveillance footage showed Smith entering the store and recovering the shell casings where Wilson was shot.
At the beginning of the procedure, Smith began heaving and coughing, clenching his fists and lifting his head, according to local media.
He underwent two consciousness checks before the final two drugs were administered.
During the first, he moved his arm and during the second, he raised it again, witnesses said.
"We do know we followed our protocol. We are absolutely convinced of that," Alabama Corrections Commissioner Jeff Dunn said on Thursday. An autopsy will follow.
Does a death sentence always mean death?
Just before his execution, Smith said "No ma'am", when asked if he had any final words.
The US Supreme Court twice halted Smith's execution as his lawyers argued for a delay.
Smith's lawyers said a judge should not be able to override a jury's recommendation and impose the death penalty, but that override is legal in Alabama.
Smith's execution is the state's second this year after a brief hiatus caused by a shortage of execution drugs as well as legal challenges to the drugs administered.
Concerns over the three-drug combination were raised after a botched lethal injection in Oklahoma in 2014.
Clayton Lockett appeared to be writhing in pain as he moaned and pulled up from his restraints during the injection.
Execution officials attempted to save his life and took him to an emergency room before he finally died, 43 minutes after the procedure began.

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States across the country have seen their drug inventories dwindle after European manufacturers opposed to capital punishment have refused to sell the lethal concoctions.
Manuel Vasquez was the fourth Texas inmate executed this year. Six more executions are set in the coming weeks.
Vasquez, a gang member, was convicted of strangling a San Antonio woman.
The 46-year-old man died 17 minutes after the drug was administered.
The sister of his victim, 51-year-old Juanita Ybarra, was among witnesses watching through a window. Vasquez killed Ybarra in 1998 over a drug debt, police said.
Vasquez, in a final statement, told his family and friends he loved them and thanked "the Lord for his kind mercy, faithfulness and unconditional love".
"In Jesus' name I pray," he said, then told the warden: "I'm ready".
Amid a shortage of the deadly drugs and concerns after several botched executions, US states are looking for alternatives to lethal injections.
The Utah Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that would resume the use of firing squads to carry out the death penalty if lethal injections drugs are not available.
Arkansas is also considering allowing firing squads while Oklahoma could approve the use nitrogen gas to execute inmates.


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Question: Tottenham midfielder Josh Onomah has signed a new four-year deal and joined Aston Villa on a season-long loan.

Onomah, 20, was in the England team that won the Under-20 World Cup in June.
He made his Spurs debut aged 17 and played 32 times for Mauricio Pochettino's side.
"I can't wait to get started. I know that promotion is the aim and I am here to help us achieve that," he told the club website.
Onomah, who had three years left on his previous Spurs contract, could make his debut for Villa in Saturday's opening Championship match against Hull City.
He made 12 senior appearances for Spurs in 2016-17, including a Champions League debut off the bench at Bayer Leverkusen.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Manchester United trainee Rothwell, 21, has penned a two-year deal.
The attacking midfielder made seven appearances in all competitions during a loan spell with Barnsley last season.
Maguire, 27, has signed a one-year deal after playing 25 games last season during a loan spell and subsequent short-term move from Rotherham.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: A rugby league player who died after being injured in a game has had his organs donated to five people, his family has revealed.

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Huddersfield Giants player Ronan Costello, 17, died on 14 June, three days after being injured during an under-19s game against Salford.
Mr Costello's family said they were "comforted that he has gone on to help five other people live their lives and survive".
His funeral was held on Friday.
More on this and other West Yorkshire stories.
A statement issued by the family said: "In accordance with Ronan's wishes, his family have made the heartfelt decision to donate some of his organs.
"Ronan was a loving and caring lad who was dedicated to his family and friends."
Huddersfield Giants head of youth, Andy Kelly, who is currently performing the role of head coach, said: "What a beautifully courageous act by one of the bravest, most dignified families I have the honour of knowing."

Lily Partridge, 22, died in December following the accident at North Tawton's ground in Devon.
Her parents, Jeff and Liz Partridge, have now donated a defibrillator to the Devon village of Beer on what would have been her 23rd birthday.
Her family have raised more than ??20,000 for charities in her memory.
Click her for live updates on this story
The part-time teacher and zookeeper from Exeter saved at least four lives after her death through organ donation and a rise in registered donors following her death was dubbed "the Lily effect", the South West Organ Donation and Transplant Service said.


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Question: More than 11,000 teachers in Turkey have been suspended for alleged links to the outlawed Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), a week before children go back to school.

Prime Minister Binali Yildirim had said he thought as many as 14,000 teachers were associated with terror activities.
Turkey, alongside Western countries, regards the PKK as terrorists.
Tens of thousands of school workers and private teachers were purged separately after a failed coup in July.
Tens of thousands of people have died in a decades-long insurgency by the PKK, who want more self-rule for Kurdish people.
Who are the PKK?
Who are the Kurds?
Who did Turkey purge after the coup?
Turkey's education ministry said 11,285 teachers had been suspended and were on paid leave pending an investigation.
The state-run Anadolu news agency said they were suspected of activities "in support of the separatist terrorist organisation and its affiliates".
It also said the number was meant to grow to 14,000 after an investigation carried out alongside local governors' offices.
It is not clear what part of the country the suspended teachers are mainly from, but Turkey's Kurdish population is concentrated in the south-east, near the borders with Syria, Iraq and Iran.
There are 850,000 teachers in Turkey, meaning the suspensions only affect less than 2% of teachers.
However earlier this year, 15,200 education ministry officials lost their jobs and 21,000 private school teachers had their licences revoked, amid a crackdown on followers of cleric Fethullah Gulen, who Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan blamed for the failed 15 July coup.

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Freelance reporter Frederike Geerdink, based in the city of Diyarbakir, tweeted as her house was searched by police. She was later released.
Turkey and its Western allies call the Kurdish rebel PKK group "terrorists".
The EU has criticised the Turkish authorities for harassing journalists.
Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan insisted on Tuesday that "nowhere in Europe or in other countries is there a media as free as the press in Turkey".
Dutch Foreign Minister Bert Koenders, visiting Turkey, said he was "shocked" by the treatment of Geerdink.
On Twitter he said that he was speaking to his counterpart Mevlut Cavusoglu about the incident.
"Freedom of press in Turkey, and this case, continue to be points of concern," he added.
The head of the bar association in Diyarbakir told Reuters the case was connected to Geerdink's tweets and other issues but did not give further details.
The Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), striving for self-rule, has been fighting Turkish security forces since the 1980s. A fragile truce has been in place since March 2013.
Last month at least 24 people in Turkey were arrested in police raids on a leading newspaper and TV station said to have close links with a US-based cleric.
The Zaman newspaper and Samanyolu TV channel are described as close to Islamic cleric Fethullah Gulen, the spiritual leader of the Hizmet movement, who lives in self-imposed exile in the US.


Question: A student on a work placement at a Port Talbot nursery said she saw a child get "flung" by the wrist by a member of staff, a court has heard.

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Swansea Crown Court heard Bright Sparks in Taibach closed last year after concerns were raised.
Former owner Katie Davies, 32, employee Shelbie Forgan, 22, and assistant manager Christina Pinchess, 31, deny causing cruelty to a person under 16.
Sarochka Khadiri said she was upset by what she saw.
Ms Khadiri told the jury she had been on a work placement at Bright Sparks for about five months in 2015 as part of a health and social care course.
She said Ms Pinchess forced food into one child's mouth who was "crying and really distraught".
The court also heard Ms Pinches "flung" another child after picking them up by the wrist for not listening. The defence claim the child threw themselves on the floor in a tantrum.
Ms Khadiri said this behaviour happened "every time" during her placement, but she did not make a complaint to the nursery or her lecturers because she felt "scared" to speak out.
Bright Sparks opened in 2014 and catered for babies as well as children up to the age of eight.
The alleged offences are said to have taken place over a four-month period starting in late 2015.
Ms Davies, of Port Talbot, is accused of one count of causing cruelty to a person under the age of 16.
Pinchess, of Cwmavon, faces six charges of the same offence and Forgan, of Port Talbot, is accused of three counts of the charge.
The trial continues.

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Shauna Higgin and Victoria Johnson both admitted two counts of ill treatment of residents at Ashbourne House Nursing Home in Middleton, Rochdale, last year.
The pair shared videos and images of themselves "harming" the therapy dolls.
Higgin, 20, of Middleton, was detained at a young offender institution for 13 months while Johnson, 23, from Oldham was jailed 12 months.
On sentencing at Manchester Crown Court Minshull Street, Judge Andrew Lowcock described the offences as "cruel" and said: "You treated [residents] as playthings, as the butt of your tasteless jokes."
The dolls are used as a therapeutic tool by residents who care for them like their own babies.
In one photo, titled 'Tug of War' Higgin, of Boarshaw Walk, pulls a doll off an elderly woman who holds on with her hands to stop it being snatched away.
On another occasion Johnson filmed Higgin throwing a doll to the floor and shouting "Die baby. Die."
The doll was also photographed in a variety of other positions such as being hung by its neck, in a tumble dryer, a cooking pot, submerged in a fish tank and being dragged along a corridor by Higgin.
A whistleblower sent the pictures to the Manchester Evening News and police were called in January.
The 29-bedroom nursing home which cares for people with dementia and Alzheimer's disease was placed in special measures earlier this year by the Care Quality Commission.
The CQC said in a statement after sentencing it was "pleased" with the outcome as it sends a strong message that abuse or neglect on vulnerable members society will not be tolerated.
Ashbourne House Nursing Home - run by Silverdale Care Homes Limited - has so far been unavailable for comment.
Two counts of wilful neglect or ill treatment by a case worker are to lie on file.


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Question: Lock Calum Green and scrum-half Michael Young have extended their contracts with Premiership side Newcastle Falcons, with terms undisclosed.

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Green, 26, has been a second-row regular for Dean Richards' side, making 65 appearances for the Falcons since his 2014 move from Yorkshire Carnegie.
Young, 28, rejoined the Falcons in the summer of 2015 and has taken his tally of games to 120.
"It's great news that we have been able to agree new deals," Richards said.
"Calum is an extremely consistent performer for us who does the real nuts and bolts of the game, he is hugely valued for his work rate and is one of the mainstays of our forward pack.
"Michael is a quality half-back who brings a lot to the side. He has a huge amount of Premiership experience and he is a local lad, so it's fantastic that we have been able to agree these extensions."

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Back-row forwards Horstmann, 35, and Salvi, 31, have agreed one-year deals, while lock Atkins, 26, has extended his contract by two years.
Six team-mates, including Phil Dollman, Michele Campagnaro and Olly Woodburn, signed new deals last week.
"It's fantastic to have all three guys with us again next season," said Chiefs head coach Rob Baxter.
Exeter are currently second in the Premiership, six points behind leaders Wasps, and travel to face Leicester Tigers at Welford Road on Friday.


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Question: Uncertainty remains over the destination of Wales' summer fixture against Tonga, says Welsh Rugby Union chief executive Martyn Phillips.

Wales are due to play two matches in the Pacific Islands, against Tonga and Samoa in June.
"There are still some things to iron out with Tonga, mainly that there isn't a pitch at the moment," he said.
"The stadium infrastructure is not in place so we are meeting with World Rugby again," Phillips added.
The game against the Samoans is scheduled for 24 June in the country's capital city Apia with relatively few qualms about that fixture.
But WRU representatives were in Tonga in December to look at the facilities with no completed pitch in place and continued concerns about medical cover.
World Rugby stated in October: "A new venue is due to be constructed there and we need to assess whether it will be completed in time for a fixture to take place as planned."
An alternative could be to play the game in Auckland, New Zealand.
"The facilities around it [the stadium] are nowhere near what you would need to host a game, although clearly Tonga are committing to get to that," Phillips said.
"It's not particularly good for anybody at this stage. The reason it's gone on is that we all desperately want to go there and play but the pitch is fundamental to that.
"The forecast is for it to be there by May, but you are getting close to the point at which it may not be.
"Our effort at the moment is to try and make it happen, but you've got to get to a point where you say is it or isn't going to happen?
"That needs to be pretty soon now.
"The contingency would be to play in Auckland. We have got an informal agreement with New Zealand, which we did last summer when we were over there, but we'd need to kick that into plan quite quickly."
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Meanwhile, the return of the Wales A team is set to be delayed due to the lack of opposition for the second-string national side.
It was announced in August 2014 the outfit would return by January, 2015 thanks to a six-year agreement between the WRU and the four Welsh rugby regions.
Phillips said: "We wanted to play England and Ireland ideally, but for various reasons we haven't been able to pull that off.
"The window in which we can play is the last week of January right now.
"The worst case scenario is we play one of those two next year, at the end of January 2018.
"England and Ireland have both said they are up for the game. We have just got to land on contracting one of them.
"If we can get another fixture we will and we are talking to some other people about that."
Former Wales head coach Mike Ruddock took charge of the Wales A team the last time they played, a 30-23 win over Scotland in 2002.

Tandy, 36, had been expected to be part of the Wales setup for next summer's tour of the Pacific Islands.
But BBC Wales Sport understands Tandy declined an invitation to be part of Robin McBryde's backroom staff,
"That link was only going to be a matter of time, the way we've gone and the way we've played," Jones said.
"I think he's going to be true to himself and the region and what he wants to do because I'm sure he won't want to do anything to sacrifice what we're doing here or himself."
Cardiff Blues head coach Danny Wilson, his attack coach Matt Sherratt and Scarlets backs coach Stephen Jones will join tour head coach McBryde for the Tests against Tonga and Samoa.
The move is to develop Welsh coaches in the absence of Warren Gatland and Rob Howley, who will be on the British and Irish Lions' tour of New Zealand.
Tandy's focus will remain on the Ospreys, who host west Wales rivals Scarlets in the Pro12  on Tuesday, 27 December.
Wing Keelan Giles is set to return having been ruled out of last Saturday's European Challenge Cup win over Grenoble with a rib injury.
Ospreys have announced over 15,000 tickets have already been sold for the game at the Liberty Stadium.


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Question: Coca-Cola's global revenues slid 7% in the three months to September as consumers kept the lid on fizzy drinks.

The fall to $10.6bn (Â£8.67bn) was the sixth consecutive quarterly decline in revenue for the world's biggest soft drinks company.
The Latin America and Europe, Middle East and Africa regions both posted a 4% slide in revenues, although North America had 3% growth and Asia rose 4%.
Water and sports drinks helped drive a 3% rise in still beverage sales.
Net profit also fell 28% to $1.05bn (Â£859m) in the quarter.
Both revenue and profits were slightly better than analysts had expected, helping shares to rise almost 1% in New York to $42.88. The stock is flat for the year to date.
Volume sales of carbonated drinks such as Sprite, Fanta and Coca-Cola Zero were behind the 3% rise in North America to $2.66bn, while Diet Coke sales fell.
Sales of non-carbonated drinks, including iced tea, juices and energy drinks, rose 2% in North America.
The launch of Coca-Cola Zero Sugar in the UK, which replaced Coca-Cola Zero, enjoyed "strong double-digit unit case volume growth".
The company's new "One Brand" strategy, which gives Coca Cola, Coke Zero, Diet Coke, and Coca Cola Life a common visual identity, has now been introduced to 12 of its top markets.
James Quincey, Coca-Cola president and chief operating officer, told a conference last month that a new global marketing campaign called Taste the Feeling was beginning to boost sales.
"We see encouraging results in terms of retail sales growth of the Coca-Cola brand in total," he said. "We believe that marketing takes its time to build up. It is a huge business, and the Coca-Cola business is not going to suddenly change overnight."

In the $2.15bn (Â£1.3bn) deal, Coca-Cola will transfer its worldwide energy business to Monster.
In exchange, Monster will transfer its non-energy business, which includes Peace Tea and Hansen's Natural Sodas, to Coca-Cola.
The deal gives Monster access to Coca-Cola's global distribution system.
For Coca-Cola, the partnership will give it the opportunity to increase its market share in the fast-growing energy drinks market.
In a statement, Muhtar Kent, chairman at Coca-Cola said: "The Coca-Cola Company continues to identify innovative approaches to partnerships that enable us to stay at the forefront of consumer trends in the beverage industry."
Mr Kent added that "investment in Monster is a capital efficient way to bolster our participation in the fast-growing and attractive global energy drinks category".
Also in the same statement, Monster chairman Rodney C. Sacks said the deal gives the company "enhanced access to the Coca-Cola Company's distribution system, the most powerful and extensive system in the world. At the same time, we become The Coca-Cola Company's exclusive energy play".
The deal is subject to regulatory approvals, and both companies hope the transaction will close by early next year.
Monster shares surged 22% in after-hours trading on the news, while Coca-Cola shares rose 1.2%.
Coca-Cola is the world's largest beverage company, with more than 500 brands to its name, including Diet Coke, Fanta and Minute Maid.
The deal comes as consumers in developed economies and more mature markets are turning health-conscious.
One effect of that is they are staying away from fizzy drinks and soda which have high sugar content and are widely known to cause weight gain and in some cases, lead to obesity.
Coca-Cola has been grappling with falling sales from products that used to be its core revenue driver.


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Question: The Independent State of Samoa, known as Western Samoa until 1997, is made up of nine volcanic islands, two of which - Savai'i and Upolu - make up more than 99% of the land.

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It was governed by New Zealand until its people voted for independence in 1961. It has the world's second-largest Polynesian group, after the Maori.
Samoa's deeply conservative and devoutly Christian society centres around the extended family, which is headed by an elected chief who directs the family's social, economic and political affairs, and the church, which is a focus of recreational and social life.
The economy revolves around fishing and agriculture, which is vulnerable to cyclones and disease.
Attempts at diversification have met with success. Tourism is growing, thanks to the islands' scenic attractions and fine beaches. Offshore banking spearheads an expanding services sector. Light manufacturing is expanding and has attracted foreign investment.
Despite this, many younger Samoans are leaving for New Zealand, the US and American Samoa. Money sent home by Samoans living abroad can be a key source of household income.
Population 185,000
Area 2,831 sq km (1,093 sq miles)
Major languages Samoan, English
Major religion Christianity
Life expectancy 70 years (men), 76 years (women)
Currency tala
Head of state: Tuiatua Tupua Tamasese Efi
Former prime minister Tupua was elected head of state by parliament for a five-year term in 2007 on the death of paramount chief Malietoa Tanumafili II, who had been in office since independence. He was re-elected in 2012.
Prime minister: Tuila'epa Sailele Malielegaoi
Prime Minister Tuila'epa's ruling Human Rights Protection Party (HRPP) gained a landslide victory in parliamentary polls in March 2016, heralding a fifth term for the premier.
Press freedom is "generally respected", according to US-based Freedom House.
The government and private operators run TV and radio stations and outlets from American Samoa are readily available.
By June 2015, there were nearly 27,000 internet users (InternetLiveStats.com). Internet cafes are widely used.
Some key dates in Samoa's history:
1722 - Dutch navigator Jacob Roggeveen is the first European to explore Samoa.
1830 - London Missionary Society arrives in Samoa.
1899 - Germany annexes Western Samoa, the US takes over eastern Samoa (American Samoa) and Britain withdraws its claim to the islands in accordance with treaty between Germany, Britain and the US.
1914 - New Zealand occupies Western Samoa during First World War and continues to administer it after the war by virtue of a League of Nations mandate (and a United Nations mandate after the Second World War).
1962 - Western Samoa becomes independent, the first Pacific island nation to do so.

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An opening 30-0 loss to Tahiti set the tone for an inglorious run of results, with a 38-0 demolition at the hands of Fiji following on Sunday.
Micronesia's beleaguered players would have been forgiven for thinking they'd hit rock bottom, but shipping close to a half-century of goals against Vanuatu - a team ranked 200th in the world - marked a new nadir.
Micronesia will at least escape an unwanted place in the record books as they are not affiliated to Fifa and squads at the Pacific Games are comprised of under-23 players as the event doubles as Olympic qualifying.
The official world record remains Australia's 31-0 win over American Samoa in a World Cup qualifier back in 2001.
The Federated States of Micronesia, in the western Pacific, consists of about 600 islands grouped into four states: Kosrae, Pohnpei, Chuuk (Truk) and Yap.
Occupying a very small total land mass, it is scattered over an ocean expanse five times the size of France and has a population of about 100,000.
Though formally independent, in 1986 Micronesia signed a "Compact of Free Association" with the US. Under this, Washington took on responsibility for defence and gained the right to set up military bases and deny other nations access to Micronesia.
Read more about the country here.


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Question: A truce aimed at ending more than a year of war in Yemen appears to be largely holding, despite reports of fighting in several places.

The UN-brokered "cessation of hostilities" came into effect at midnight (21:00 GMT on Sunday).
But soon afterwards, the government accused Houthi rebels of violations in the south-western city of Taiz and in Marib, east of the capital Sanaa.
The truce is supposed to set the scene for peace talks in Kuwait next week.
More than 6,300 people have been killed since the conflict in Yemen escalated in March 2015, when a Saudi-led coalition began a military campaign to defeat the rebels and restore the internationally-recognised government.
The UN says most of those killed have been civilians, blaming coalition air strikes for the vast majority of deaths.
The war has also created a humanitarian catastrophe for Yemen, displacing some two million people and leaving 80% of the population in need of aid.
A year of war that has set Yemen back decades
No end in sight to war in Yemen
Practising medicine under fire in Yemen
The coalition and Houthi movement both said they would respect the cessation of hostilities, but reserved the right to respond to any attacks.
Within hours of the start of the truce, residents of Taiz, which has been besieged by the rebels, blamed the Houthis for shellfire that killed one civilian and wounded four others.
The rebels meanwhile said there had been at least one coalition air strike in Taiz province, and accused loyalists of being behind violations north and east of Sanaa, as well as in the south.
Despite the reports, the chief-of-staff of the government's forces, Gen Mohammed Ali al-Makdashi, insisted the cessation of hostilities was largely holding.
"The truce has not collapsed and we hope the rebels end their attacks and respect the ceasefire," he was quoted as saying by the AFP news agency.
And a spokesman for the coalition described the violations as "minor".
The UN special envoy to Yemen, Ismail Ould Cheikh Ahmed, said the cessation of hostilities was "critical, urgent and much-needed". "Yemen cannot afford the loss of more lives," he added.
Mr Ahmed noted that the truce agreement included commitments to unhindered access for humanitarian supplies and personnel to all parts of the country.
Preparations are also well under way for the start of the Kuwait talks on 18 April.
The talks will focus on five main areas: the withdrawal of militias and armed groups, the handover of heavy weapons to the state, interim security arrangements, the restoration of state institutions, and the resumption of inclusive political dialogue.
Previous rounds of UN-sponsored peace talks have failed to make progress and a ceasefire last December was abandoned after repeated violations.
The Houthis, backed by security forces loyal to longtime former President Ali Abdullah Saleh, took over Sanaa and much of the west of the country in 2014.
The coalition launched its military campaign in March 2015, after President Hadi and members of his cabinet were forced to flee the southern port city of Aden.
Since then, coalition and pro-government forces have managed to retake large parts of the south and set up a temporary capital in Aden, but failed to dislodge the rebels from Sanaa.

The two sides have been holding talks in Geneva and the US has said discussions are "making progress".
However, a US official later confirmed that deliberations in Washington were behind delays to a deal.
The latest talks came as the UN special envoy for Syria warned that fuel supplies could run out within days in a rebel-held part of the city of Aleppo.
Fighting has escalated between Syria's army and rebels in eastern Aleppo, where 250,000 people live.
Staffan de Mistura said food and water shortages made the situation there even more serious than previously.
He said a ceasefire deal could make a major difference to aid efforts across Syria.
A US state department official said talks with Russia aimed to reach a deal on "a nationwide cessation of hostilities in Syria, as well as sustained and unimpeded access to humanitarian assistance for communities most in need".
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said his officials had been waiting five hours for a response to the latest proposed text of a deal and he was "thinking of calling it a day" until next week.
Mr Lavrov and US Secretary of State John Kerry have been meeting on and off for the past several weeks and the negotiations are clearly proving complicated, the BBC's Imogen Foulkes in Geneva reports.
The US and Russia support opposite sides in the conflict that began in 2011: Washington backs a coalition of rebel groups it describes as moderate, while Moscow is seen as a key ally of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
On Sunday, Syrian government forces were reported to have  recaptured parts of Aleppo which were lost to rebels last month, placing rebel-held districts in the city's east once again under siege.
A monitoring group said government troops had recaptured two military academy sites in the Ramouseh district, in the south of the city, and severed a recently established rebel supply line.
"There is a growing concern about eastern Aleppo: the issue about food, the issue about the possibility that within perhaps the next few days it will turn out to be dark because there is no fuel, problems of water," Mr de Mistura said on Friday.
UN humanitarian chief Stephen O'Brien told the BBC conditions in Aleppo had become appalling: "Eastern Aleppo is at the apex of horror, where anyone of us if we were there would find life barely possible, let alone tolerable."
Mr O'Brien said civilians were trapped in ruined buildings, subjected to daily bombing and shelling.
He described children in the city as a "lost" generation, who had no access to school.
Over the summer the UN's ability to deliver aid across Syria was greatly reduced because of the increased fighting, the UN said.
Little aid was delivered in July, less in August, and none at all so far in September, it added.
A ceasefire deal that the Russians and the Americans arranged back in February collapsed quickly in the north but it is still more or less holding, or at least influencing matters, around Damascus.
That does not mean that the war is anywhere near over. A Syrian general at the ministry of defence told me they were well aware that the war in Lebanon a generation ago had lasted 16 years.
This one, he said, was much more complicated so there could be at least another 10 years of bloodshed. The collective tragedy is that so many foreign countries have intervened in the war that it has become much harder to stop.
Syria's war is a big part of the historic change sweeping through the Middle East, and it is tied into other conflicts. Power is shifting, with global repercussions. More tragedies lie ahead.
Read on


Question: represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is singer-songwriter Amy Macdonald.
Macdonald has been a fan of Scottish Premiership side Rangers since she went to watch them for the first time, aged 10.
"It was Walter Smith's testimonial match at Ibrox against Liverpool in 1998," she told BBC Sport. "Rangers won 1-0 and from that moment I was pretty hooked.
"I was a bit of a tomboy at school. I loved to sit with the boys and discuss football and I was always a bit of a statto - I knew everything that was going on with every team.
"Growing up in Glasgow, it is such a massive footballing city that it is hard not to be involved in that. I don't know anybody who is not interested in football - everyone has got an opinion."
Macdonald, who is engaged to St Johnstone right-back Richard Foster, has experienced good and bad times as a Rangers supporter, with the club now back in the Scottish top flight after being liquidated and placed in Division Three in 2012.
"It has been a crazy few years," she explained. "When I first became a fan and started to get really into football it was the Dick Advocaat era and at that point there were so many amazing players that were signed.
"There were people like Lorenzo Amoruso, who became cult heroes at Rangers. Someone like him would be my ultimate favourite, but there were so many incredible players in the team that it was an absolute pleasure to be a fan back then.
"Obviously everything that has happened since then has proved that being a football fan is a massive roller-coaster and you have incredible highs and terrible lows, which has happened over the past few years.
"I think a lot of fans were glad when Rangers got back in the top division but I still think there is a long way to go to get the team back to where they were and back to where a lot of the fans expect them to be."
You can make your Premier League predictions now and compare them with those of Lawro and other fans by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated.
Tottenham 4-0 Watford
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Amy's prediction: 3-1
Match report
Man City 3-1 Hull City
Lawro's prediction: 3-0
Amy's prediction: 4-0
Match report
Middlesbrough 0-0 Burnley
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Amy's prediction: 0-1
Match report
Stoke City 1-2 Liverpool
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Amy's prediction: 1-3
Match report
West Brom 0-1 Southampton
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Amy's prediction: 1-1
Match report
West Ham 1-0 Swansea
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Amy's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Bournemouth 1-3 Chelsea
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Amy's prediction: 0-3
Match report
Sunderland 0-3 Man Utd
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Amy's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Everton 4-2 Leicester
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Amy's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Crystal Palace 3-0 Arsenal
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Amy's prediction: Arsenal are in danger of missing out on a top-four finish for the first time in years but their win over West Ham in midweek put them back in contention - and I think they will win this one too. 1-3
Match report
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
*Does not include scores from postponed games.
Lawro's best score: 140 points (week 22 v James McAvoy)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week 28, but only five games played so far) or 30 points (week four v Dave Bautista)
From the midweek Premier League games, Lawro got five correct results, including two perfect scores, from 10 matches for a total of 110 points.
He beat DJ, artist and drum and bass pioneer Goldie, who got six correct results but with one perfect score, for a tally of 90 points.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: Nine men have been convicted of being part of a child sexual exploitation ring in Greater Manchester.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary

The men, from Rochdale and Oldham, "groomed" girls, one as young as 13.
Liverpool Crown Court heard the men plied their victims with drink and drugs so they could "pass them around" and use them for sex.
The case, involving Asian defendants and white victims, sparked protests by far-right groups but police insist the grooming was not "racially motivated".
The offences which centred on Heywood included rape, trafficking girls for sex and conspiracy to engage in sexual activity with a child.
Two of the defendants on trial, Qamar Shazad and Liaquat Shah both of Rochdale, were acquitted and walked free from court.
The court was told that the abuse, which began in 2008, took place at two takeaways in the town involving a group of men aged between 24 and 59. The takeaways are now under new management.
A failed police investigation in 2008 allowed the abuse to go undetected for another two years.
The oldest defendant, a 59-year-old man from Oldham was found guilty on all counts but cannot be identified for legal reasons.
Some of the girls were beaten and forced to have sex with "several men in a day, several times a week", the jury was told.
One teenager told the jury she was forced to have sex with 20 men in one night.
Another recalled being raped by two men while she was "so drunk she was vomiting over the side of the bed".
Police said the victims were from "chaotic", "council estate" backgrounds. The girls were targeted in "honeypot locations" where young people were seen to congregate, such as outside takeaways.
Rachel Smith, for the prosecution, told the jury: "No child should be exploited as these girls say they were."
In court, many of the defendants argued that they were not aware the girls were underage.
But Senior Investigating Officer Det Insp Mike Sanderson said this was no defence.
"What we are dealing with here is the deliberate targeting of young, vulnerable girls by a group of older and in most cases much older men who simply saw them as 'fair game'.
"They preyed on the fact that the young girls were extremely vulnerable and impressionable."
Mohammed Shafiq, chief executive of of the Ramadhan Foundation, accused Pakistani community elders of "burying their heads in the sand" on the issue of on-street grooming.
"There is a significant problem for the British Pakistani community," he said.
"There should be no silence in addressing the issue of race as this is central to the actions of these criminals.
"They think that white teenage girls are worthless and can be abused without a second thought; it is this sort of behaviour that is bringing shame on our community."
But Assistant Chief Constable Steve Heywood of Greater Manchester Police (GMP) denied that the ethnicity of either the defendants or the victims was a factor.
"It is not a racial issue," he said. "This is about adults preying on vulnerable young children.
"It just happens that in this particular area and time the demographics were that these were Asian men."
It was also revealed in court that a 15-year-old victim who became pregnant by one of the defendants went to the police in August 2008.
After the verdicts, GMP and the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) apologised for failing to bring her case to trial following her cry for help.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission is spearheading an investigation into that failed inquiry.
It can also now be reported that the trial was delayed by two weeks when two Asian barristers quit saying they had been intimidated outside Liverpool Crown Court.
All those convicted were found guilty of conspiracy to engage in sexual activity with girls under the age of 16.
A 59-year-old Oldham man - who cannot be identified for legal reasons - was convicted of two rapes, aiding and abetting rape, sexual assault and trafficking for the purposes of sexual exploitation.

Shabir Ahmed, 59, of Oldham, was one of nine men convicted of sex offences against children at Liverpool Crown Court in May.
He was not named at the time because he faced further charges, but was jailed for 19 years.
Ahmed was convicted at Manchester Crown Court in June of raping and sexually abusing a girl for more than a decade.
His sentence will run concurrently with the earlier one.
Judge Mushtaq Khokhar was forced to have Ahmed removed from the dock before passing sentence because he was persistently interrupted by the defendant.
Before his ejection, Ahmed shouted: "It's all lies. It's all concocted by the police."
He then looked over at journalists covering the case and shouted: "What are you looking at?"
The jury was told that Ahmed, of Windsor Road, had treated his victim as a "possession" using her for his own sexual gratification and that the girl had been abused on "an almost weekly basis".
Ahmed was one of the nine men from Rochdale and Oldham who were found guilty of exploiting girls as young as 13 at two takeaway restaurants in the Heywood area of Rochdale.
He was convicted at Liverpool Crown Court of two rapes, aiding and abetting rape, sexual assault and trafficking for the purposes of sexual exploitation.
Speaking after the verdict in June, Det Ch Supt Mary Doyle said Ahmed's victim had "shown phenomenal bravery to come forward".
"We already knew Ahmed was an integral part of the Rochdale grooming case - now we can also say his horrific campaign of abuse began many years ago with the systematic rape of this one victim," she added.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.

Examples:

Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "The UN's human rights chief has called on Iraqi and US-led coalition forces to review their tactics in the battle for the city of Mosul to protect civilians."] it matches with ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Zeid Raad Al Hussein said bodies were being found in buildings where IS had reportedly held people as human shields and were later targeted in air strikes.\nHe urged the coalition to avoid such "traps" and abide by international law.\nAmnesty International has accused the coalition of failing to take adequate precautions to prevent civilian deaths.\nThe human rights group reported earlier on Tuesday that it had found evidence on the ground in Mosul pointing to an "alarming pattern" of air strikes that had "destroyed whole houses with entire families inside".\nCoalition officials have so far not commented on the Amnesty report, but they have previously insisted they take all reasonable precautions to reduce the risk of harm to civilians.\nIraqi pro-government forces launched an offensive to recapture the city - the last major IS urban stronghold in the country - five months ago.\nThe coalition has supported the assault by carrying out hundreds of air strikes and by deploying military advisers and special forces personnel.\nAlthough more than 286,000 civilians living in the city have fled their homes during the fighting, many more have followed the Iraqi government\'s repeated instructions to stay put until they are reached by troops.\nAmnesty said the fact that residents were being told to remain at home meant the coalition had to know that air strikes were likely to result in civilian casualties.\nAny failure to take precautions to prevent civilian casualties would be "in flagrant violation of international humanitarian law", it warned.\nAccording to information verified by the UN, at least 307 people were killed and another 273 injured between 17 February, when the government launched an assault on the western half of Mosul, and 22 March.\nThe deadliest incident occurred on 17 March, when an air strike - reportedly targeting IS snipers and equipment - hit a house in Jadida district.\nWitnesses reported that IS had previously forced at least 140 civilians into the house to be used as human shields. They also said IS had booby-trapped the house with improvised explosive devices (IEDs).\nMr Zeid said that official figures so far indicated that at least 61 people were killed in the incident, but the actual figure may be much higher.\nThe coalition has launched an investigation, and the US military has said an initial review of data indicated that an air strike was carried out in the vicinity on that day.\nOn Tuesday, the top US commander in Iraq acknowledged that the coalition "probably had a role" in the incident but still had some assessments to carry out.\n"My initial impression is the enemy had a hand in this. And there\'s also a fair chance that our strike had some role in it," he told a Pentagon briefing.\nHowever, the Iraqi military has said its experts inspected the site and found no evidence of an air strike. Instead, they saw the remains of a "huge, detonated booby-trapped vehicle".\nThe UN has also received numerous reports of IS snipers shooting at, and in some cases killing or wounding, civilians attempting to flee towards advancing troops, and also of IS shelling civilians in areas retaken by the government.\n"[IS]\'s strategy of using children, men and women to shield themselves from attack is cowardly and disgraceful. It breaches the most basic standards of human dignity and morality," said Mr Zeid.\n"And shooting civilians in the back as they flee for their lives is an act of monstrous depravity."\nBut he stressed that conducting air strikes on IS locations in densely-populated areas, particularly given the clear indications that IS was using large numbers of civilians as human shields, might "potentially have a lethal and disproportionate impact on civilians".'] but not with ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'But Pentagon spokesman Peter Cook warned it "could take some time" as it remained to be seen whether Islamic State (IS) would "stand and fight".\nThe coalition of forces launched their push towards the city in the early hours of Monday.\nIS seized Mosul, then Iraq\'s second-largest city, in June 2014.\nThe extremists\' leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi then chose Mosul as the place to announce the forming of a caliphate, so retaking the city would be "symbolic", according to Mr Cook.\nMr Cook told reporters in Washington: "Early indications are that Iraqi forces have met their objectives so far, and that they are ahead of schedule for this first day. This is going according to the Iraqi plan - but again, it\'s early, and the enemy gets a vote here. We will see whether ISIL [IS] stands and fights.\n"We are confident no matter what, however, that the Iraqis have the capabilities to get this job done, and we stand ready to support them, along with the rest of the coalition."\nA coalition of 30,000 Iraqi and Kurdish Peshmerga forces and Sunni tribal fighters began their advance on lS\'s last major stronghold in the country after months of planning on Monday.\nIt is thought between 4,000 and 8,000 IS fighters remain in Mosul.\nThe Kurds seized several villages in the first few hours of the operation, and announced on Monday evening they had achieved all their key objectives, including recapturing 200 sq km and nine villages in under 24 hours.\nThey also secured an additional significant stretch of the Irbil-Mosul road.\nOne Kurdish general told the BBC\'s Orla Guerin: "We have a powerful enemy, They are not just fighting the Kurds or the Shia, they are fighting the whole world.\n"We want to defeat them for everyone\'s sake."\nBut as the fighting gets closer to the city, concerns have been raised for the safety of civilians still trapped in the area, with British International Development Secretary Priti Patel said the protection of civilians must be a "paramount concern".\n"Retaking Mosul will be an important step towards defeating Daesh [IS] in Iraq and ending its tyranny over the civilian population in the city," she said.\n"However, with up to one-and-a-half million people still living in the city, it is clear that their protection and wellbeing must be a paramount concern."\nAlready, the Iraqi government has dropped thousands of leaflets on Mosul telling residents what to do during the offensive.\n"My understanding is that there may be as many as seven million leaflets dropped in the next 48 hours or so to try and educate the population of Mosul as to the safest way to conduct themselves as this fighting plays out," Mr Cook said..\nThe BBC understands that British aircraft have also been involved in Monday\'s coalition air strikes on Mosul.\nThe RAF has been providing support to Iraqi troops in the build-up to the operation and will continue to play a "leading role" in the fight against IS, UK Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said.\nAbout 30,000 pro-government troops are involved in the operation. The main assault is being led by Iraqi army troops.\nAbout 4,000 Kurdish fighters are trying to clear villages to the east of Mosul, to allow the army to move in.\nUS Special Operations personnel are advising forces on the ground. Elite Iraqi counterterrorism forces are expected to join in the coming days.\nAn estimated 4,000-8,000 Islamic State fighters are defending the city.\nFollow Orla Guerin, who is with Kurdish forces, on Twitter\nMosul, the oil-rich capital of Nineveh province, is Iraq\'s second-largest city. IS militants overran it in June 2014.\nIts capture became a symbol of the group\'s rise as a major force and its ability to control territory. It was there that IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi proclaimed a "caliphate" in parts of Iraq and neighbouring Syria.\nThe city was one of Iraq\'s most diverse, comprising ethnic Sunni Arabs, Kurds, Assyrians and Turkmens, as well as a variety of religious minorities.\nWhile members of those minorities largely fled the onslaught by IS, many local Sunni Arabs initially welcomed the militants, angered by the sectarian policies of the previous Shia Arab-led central government.\nBut after two years of brutal IS rule, opposition has reportedly grown inside Mosul.\nOne major concern for those still there is the involvement of Shia militiamen in the offensive, after they were accused of sectarian abuses in other cities that have been recaptured.\nPrime Minister Haider al-Abadi has sought to reassure them by saying only Iraqi security forces would be allowed to enter Mosul.\nEven if IS is driven out of Mosul, the group will still control areas of northern and eastern Iraq.\nUp to 100,000 Iraqi civilians may flee to Syria and Turkey to escape the military assault in Mosul, the UN says.\nThe UN High Commissioner for Refugees has issued an appeal for an additional $61m (Â£50m) to provide tents, camps, and winter items such as blankets for displaced people inside Iraq and the two neighbouring countries.\nUN humanitarian chief Stephen O\'Brien said: "I am extremely concerned for the safety of up to 1.5 million people living in Mosul who may be impacted."\nMany are expected to be caught in the fighting. There are fears that residents could be used as human shields by IS.\nAs many as a million people could be forced to flee their homes.\nMost are expected to leave "with only the clothes on their backs," Becky Bakr Abdulla of the Norwegian Refugee Council told the AFP news agency.']

Question: Match report to follow.

Match ends, Bradford City 1, Walsall 0.
Second Half ends, Bradford City 1, Walsall 0.
Nathaniel Knight-Percival (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Simeon Jackson (Walsall).
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by Nathaniel Knight-Percival.
Rory McArdle (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Mitchell Candlin (Walsall).
Rory McArdle (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Simeon Jackson (Walsall).
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Scott Laird.
Attempt blocked. Mark Marshall (Bradford City) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by James O'Connor.
Attempt blocked. Mark Marshall (Bradford City) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Walsall. Mitchell Candlin replaces Adam Chambers.
Substitution, Bradford City. Nicky Law replaces Alex Jones.
Attempt saved. Kieron Morris (Walsall) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt missed. Charlie Wyke (Bradford City) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Foul by Alex Jones (Bradford City).
Scott Laird (Walsall) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Bradford City. Timothee Dieng replaces Billy Clarke.
Substitution, Walsall. Simeon Jackson replaces Andreas Makris.
Charlie Wyke (Bradford City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Adam Chambers (Walsall).
Attempt missed. Charlie Wyke (Bradford City) header from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Foul by Tony McMahon (Bradford City).
Franck Moussa (Walsall) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Billy Clarke (Bradford City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Billy Clarke (Bradford City).
James O'Connor (Walsall) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Walsall. Conceded by James Meredith.
Josh Cullen (Bradford City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Scott Laird (Walsall).
Goal!  Bradford City 1, Walsall 0. Billy Clarke (Bradford City) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Alex Jones.
Attempt missed. Romain Vincelot (Bradford City) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Neil Etheridge.
Attempt saved. Charlie Wyke (Bradford City) right footed shot from very close range is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Romain Vincelot (Bradford City).
Kieron Morris (Walsall) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Bradford City. Conceded by Matt Preston.
Attempt missed. Kieron Morris (Walsall) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.


Question: this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article

Question: Notts County officials hope hosting the first senior international fixture at Meadow Lane in the ground's 106-year history will lead to more England matches being played there in future.

England Women will play their final home Euro 2017 qualifier in Nottingham against Estonia on 15 September.
Notts Ladies chief executive Matt Alexander said: "I'd like to think if we get a good turn out that we may get another one and other England games.
"It's fantastic news for the city."
Meadow Lane has been home to Notts County - the world's oldest Football League club -  since 1910, while the Women's Super League side by the same name moved to the ground in 2014.
Since their relocation to the city venue, with a capacity of nearly 20,000, Notts County Ladies have had one of the biggest average attendances in England's top flight competition.
The Lady Magpies are averaging crowds of just under 1,000 this season.
Last year Notts set a club attendance record of 2,057, while the biggest crowd at a women's football fixture in the city is 24,582, set across the River Trent at Nottingham Forest's City Ground for the 2008 Women's FA Cup final.
"It's good to have something like this on your doorstep," Alexander told BBC Radio Nottingham.
England Women have already qualified for Euro 2017 in the Netherlands.

The former Kop Stand will have a 3,400 capacity and will be open in time for Northern Ireland's World Cup qualifier against San Marino on 10 October 2016.
A refurbishment of the stand was interrupted when structural problems were highlighted during work on a neighbouring development in March.
IFA Chief Executive Patrick Nelson said the new stand will be "even better than what was there before".
A refurbishment of the West Stand was included in the initial plans for the redevelopment of the ground, before the identification of structural problems meant it needed to be made safe by demolition and rebuilt.
The redevelopment is being funded by DCAL and the Northern Ireland Executive and costs will be met by insurance, meaning that there is no significant impact on the project budget.
Nelson confirmed work on the rebuilding of the West Stand will start in the coming weeks.
"With improved sightlines, more comfort for fans and one viewing platform, the new stand will only add to the noise and the legendary atmosphere at that end of the ground," Nelson said.
"As we have seen in recent weeks, the new National Football Stadium is already a fantastic sporting arena.
"When complete, it will be the envy of many other Associations around the world and will be a modern, state-of-the-art home for football in Northern Ireland."
Northern Ireland will participate in the European Championship Finals for the first time next year with Michael O'Neill's side successful qualifying campaign culminating in a home victory against Greece last month.
The team continue their build-up to next summer's tournament in France with a friendly against Latvia on Friday 13 November at Windsor Park.


Question: Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

Question: As the sun rose over Singapore General Hospital, paralympic athlete William Tan arrived in his wheelchair at a tribute area for Mr Lee Kuan Yew and bowed his head in silence.

He told the BBC that as a child, he had watched Mr Lee cry on television as he announced one of the country's most traumatic moments: its separation from Malaysia in 1965.
"It's a sad day for all Singaporeans. I lived in the era where he built Singapore, and I've seen it progress," said the 58-year-old.
For Sayeed Hussain, who brought his two teenage children to pay respects before they headed off to school, Mr Lee's legacy was social harmony. "He did a lot for us, helped to shape a multi-racial and multi-cultural Singapore," he said.
Mr Lee was a towering figure in the lives of many Singaporeans, leading a team that transformed Singapore to a rich, stable country.
He has also been strongly criticised for his human rights record, his ruthless pursuit of political opponents and views on race and genetics. But in the immediate hours after his death, few Singaporeans were willing to touch on the more controversial aspects of his legacy.
Even opponents, such as politician Chee Soon Juan who was sued for defamation by Mr Lee, expressed only condolences. Low Thia Khiang, the leader of Singapore's main opposition party in parliament, Workers' Party, said Mr Lee's contribution would be "remembered for generations to come".
Online and offline, the country mourned. Radio and television played tributes and downbeat music, newspapers darkened their mastheads, digital billboards were blanked out, and television stations ran tickers announcing his death.
On Facebook, people turned their display pictures to stylised icons mourning Mr Lee.
By mid-morning, several residents of Lee Kuan Yew's Tanjong Pagar constituency had arrived at the local community club to pay their respects.
As a boy growing up in the area, L Kalaiselvan, 57, attended many of Mr Lee's election rallies.
"When it would be his turn to speak, it was like a bull or a lion charging onto the stage. His voice was so commanding. You felt like you were in safe hands," he said.
Many also showed up at the iron gates of the Istana, the compound housing the president's official residence and the prime minister's office. Officials had set up a tented booth with boards where people could post messages.
They came, young and old, bearing bouquets, cards and solemn expressions. Some stayed behind to read what others had written, and several had tears in their eyes.
"We've never had a leader who worked so tirelessly for us. He sacrificed a large part of his life for the country," said Carolyn Chia, 40.
Among the older Singaporeans who spoke to the BBC, there was an anxiety that younger citizens would forget Mr Lee's legacy, and the hardships that earlier generations had faced, and grow complacent.
"He was our founding father, he gave us government housing and education, I owe everything to him. Life was hard back then... I don't know if younger ones will remember that," said Sum Choi Yoke, 65.
But 35-year-old lecturer W Chai said it was the duty of his generation "to do more to show the country that we do care...  it's our job now to move things forward."
"Whichever direction the current leadership takes now, it will have to be a more open one, and it's been happening. The people now want more say in this country."
Younger Singaporeans said they respected Mr Lee, even if they would not support some of his strong-armed tactics, such as crackdowns on critics, if he was still in politics today.
"It would be difficult now, because the political field has changed," said Wong Chee Wai, 34. "But Mr Lee did what was best for Singapore at that time."
"It's not always possible to be the good guy and also do what's necessary."

The BBC takes a look at some of the unusual ways the city-state and its people have been paying tribute to its first prime minister.
Singaporeans are well known for their love of queuing, but the massive lines which formed to see Mr Lee as he lay in state at parliament were unprecedented.
Authorities said they were overwhelmed by the response, but in typical Singaporean efficient fashion quickly marshalled staff for round-the-clock viewings, erected tents and organised public transport through the night.
A cabinet minister even went on state media to reassure people that they were improving the queue system, while businesses donated water to those queuing and some florists reportedly gave out free floral tributes.
By Friday morning, officials were warning people the queue was 10 hours long and that they should pay tribute elsewhere.
Singapore has a tradition of dedicating new orchids - the national flower - to the great and the good. As expected, it announced this week the creation of the Aranda Lee Kuan Yew orchid. The national parks agency said it was a "vigorous and robust new hybrid" in a "bright greenish golden yellow with light tessellations and a tinge of white at the base".
"The stately flower reflects Mr Lee Kuan Yew's stature, not just as Singapore's founding father, but also as an international statesman," the agency said.
Mr Lee's namesake orchid is from the same strain as the one named after his late wife, the Vanda Kwa Geok Choo.
Not many would readily associate Singapore with a Scottish folk song, but on Wednesday as Mr Lee's body was carried from the presidential compound on a gun carriage, a lone bagpiper on the roof played Auld Lang Syne.
The two traditions were inherited from the British when Singapore was a colony. The bagpipes were played by a member of the Gurkha Contingent, a special team of soldiers from Nepal first formed in 1949 when the British Army posted Nepalese battalions to various colonies.
Singaporeans are food-obsessed, so popular Singaporean bakery chain BreadTalk decided to launch a new bun designed to honour Mr Lee - its Chinese name was a play on his surname, roughly translating to "Lee will never leave you".
The bakery said it was donating the proceeds to charity, but it came under heavy criticism. It quickly withdrew the product and apologised. Though many thought it was gimmicky, that did not stop it from being a hot ticket item, selling out in several outlets before the buns were binned.
Many on Facebook have changed their display picture to a black and white icon depicting Mr Lee's head in silhouette against a black ribbon.
One man even appeared to have tattooed it on his arm, while another stuck the image on his car bonnet.
Debate also raged on social media on whether Singaporeans ought to wear a black top or a white top to honour Lee on his funeral day, a reflection of the varying traditions of multi-ethnic Singapore.
Young Singaporeans are smartphone addicts, constantly taking photos, selfies and video chatting. But there was widespread criticism after images from the day Mr Lee's body was moved from his official residence to parliament showed a sea of cameraphones.
One man, Samuel Tan Weicheng, started a social media campaign urging people to promise not to take photos as Mr Lee's funeral procession passed by but instead to salute. His campaign had nearly 18,000 likes by Sunday.
He wrote: "I know it may be difficult for many to resist but I am confident we Singaporeans can do better than being slaves to our digital devices and saddled with social media!"
Written by local songwriter Dick Lee for Singapore's 1998 National Day parade, the song Home was sung by various choirs at Parliament House as the crowds paid their respects to Mr Lee. Clips of their performances, particularly one by the choir of St John's College in Cambridge, spread quickly online.
Mr Lee and his wife read law at other colleges in Cambridge, but one of their favourite spots was the Bridge of Sighs at St John's, said their son Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong.
One junior minister in Mr Lee's party drew criticism when he came up with a new workout to honour "LKY", who was known to be a fitness fanatic in his later years.
The workout involved repetitions of exercises like squats and burpees based on the numbers of Singapore's independence date, Mr Lee's age and the current year. Teo Ser Luck said it would help him and his workout friends "remember him in our own way". But he deleted his Facebook post after the critical response.


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Question: Aggressive and abusive patients who target doctors, nurses and health care workers are being warned that their behaviour will not be tolerated.

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A poster campaign is being launched to highlight the NHS's zero tolerance policy for attacks on its workers, such as pharmacists, GPs and their staff.
The Welsh government, which is backing the campaign, said people will "feel the full weight of the law".
There have been nearly 200 successful prosecutions since April 2010.
A cross-party group of AMs said in 2009 that aggression against NHS workers in Wales had been tackled with a "lack of urgency".
CCTV was installed at four hospital A&E departments and in five ambulances, while thousands of lone workers were given panic buttons.]
Health Minister Lesley Griffiths said the Welsh government, the NHS, police and the Crown Prosecution Service have also been working together to reduce the risks of violence and aggression against health workers since then.
"In addition to this, significant progress has been made to support staff affected by violence or aggression and to take action against perpetrators," she said.
"In the 18 months since April 2010 we have seen nearly 200 successful prosecutions. This is massive improvement in the number of prosecutions, which in recent years were in single figures."
Pharmacists and GP surgeries are being encouraged to display the posters in prominent areas of their premises to remind people using their services that if they act in an aggressive way, they will be prosecuted.
Ms Griffiths said health staff were expecting the final two weekends in the run-up to Christmas to be busy.
"It has been said we'll experience two Black Fridays this year. I urge people to drink responsibly," she said.
"If you do need to call the emergency services or visit an A&E department, please remember that any aggression towards the hard-working, dedicated staff will be met with stiff penalties."
Dr Charles Allanby, a GP in Cardiff, has been speaking out about violence in the NHS after he was randomly attacked by a stranger in his surgery.
The assault 18 years ago has stayed with him and he believes a zero-tolerance to violence policy is necessary.
"It was a cold November night and the man came into the waiting room of the surgery and said he wanted to see a doctor. He wasn't a patient at the surgery so we didn't know who he was," he said, recalling the attack.
"I went to the waiting room to see him, he got up off the seat, kicked the radiator and ran towards me in an aggressive way.
"I ran to my office but he got through the office door and pushed me to the floor and jumped on top of me and started kicking and punching me for no reason.
"He then got up and picked up my computer monitor - which in those days was huge - and threw it at me and it shattered on the floor."
The violent patient was eventually arrested and tried in court, Dr Allanby said, but never paid his Â£200 fine.
"These days we do have things in place to try to minimise the risk that doctors and other workers face," he said.
"For example we do risk assessments and have panic buttons in all our rooms."
Dr Allanby is the primary care member of the Welsh government's All Wales Violence and Aggression working party and says the issue of violence in the NHS is being taken seriously.
"Also I think the fact the police and the CPS are now more keen to prosecute people and the courts are handing out custodial sentences," he added.
"These incidents don't just affect doctors and other workers - they are very intimidating for other patients too."

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The West Midlands Ambulance Service (WMAS) said attack numbers rose from 108 between April and September, 2014, to 139 this year.
Verbal assaults on ambulance workers also rose 13% to 246 reported incidents in the same period.
Assaults on emergency services staff included employees being kicked, punched and threatened with knives.
Ambulance trust chief executive Anthony Marsh said he is writing to magistrates calling for more deterrents to offending.
"It is quite outrageous that our staff are having to put up with such violence," he said.
"We are asking them to support us by taking the toughest possible action against people who assault staff.
"We know the public abhor this violence so we are hopeful that they will support this move."
Steve Elliker, regional security manager for WMAS, said magistrates needed to hand down the most severe sentences possible for assault to make ambulance staff feel protected.
"The fact that some of our staff do not report cases of violence because they do not believe that enough action will be taken against the perpetrator is a sad reflection on how they feel."
The maximum sentence for common assault is six months' imprisonment, while assault occasioning actual bodily harm or making threats to kill can incur prison sentences of up to five years and 10 years respectively.


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Question: Britain's nuclear weapons programme is in a curious position.

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As far as the Conservative government is concerned, the Royal Navy's four Vanguard class ballistic missile-carrying submarines will be replaced by an improved system that will enter service between 2028 and 2035.
No parliamentary decision has yet been taken but the government is pressing ahead, for example, by announcing last month about Â£500m of investment at the submarine base at Faslane on the Clyde.
But other political forces do not share this view. The Scottish National Party has an important voice - Faslane, after all, is in Scotland.
It cannot derail any decision to modernise but it does not like it.
Now the recently elected Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn adds a new factor to the mix.
A confirmed unilateralist with a general scepticism towards the use of military force - he was chairman of the Stop the War Coalition - he insists that there are no circumstances in which he would press the "nuclear button".
His unilateralism is not shared by many in the Parliamentary Labour Party, but certainly touches a vein among many grass-roots Labour activists.
So what does this all mean for the debate surrounding Trident and its future?
Well as far as the Conservative government is concerned the debate is pretty much over.
Chancellor George Osborne, in announcing the new contracts at Faslane, repudiated the views of those who want to see the Trident missile-carrying submarines scrapped.
"In an uncertain world, are we really content to throw away Britain's ultimate insurance policy?" he asked.
He then set out the essential justification for maintaining the programme, saying: "The new unilateralists of British politics are a threat to our future national security. In a world that's getting more dangerous it would be disastrous for Britain to throw away the ultimate insurance policy that keeps us free and safe."
Some also suggest that Britain's seat at the top table of international politics, its seat on the UN Security Council for example, is also because of us being one of the few nuclear-armed nations.
This may have been true during the early years of the UN - it is no accident that the permanent five members of the Security Council are all nuclear-armed - but it is hard to see how the fate of Trident might alter this.
Another factor that is often brought into the debate is Britain's close security relationship with the US.
Might this be weakened if Britain gave up its nuclear weapons? Would Britain be seen in Washington as a less serious security player?
The counter-argument put by those who oppose any renewal is to argue that nuclear weapons are not relevant to most of the threats facing Britain; that we should set an example by honouring our disarmament pledges under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and that the cost means that more useful conventional forces are strapped for cash.
An independent cross-party inquiry into nuclear defence policy published its report in July 2014.
It accepted that most new and emerging security threats did not lend themselves to being dealt with by having nuclear arms.
It nonetheless picked out three scenarios where the possession of nuclear weapons might be relevant:
The whole debate over the fate of Britain's nuclear programme involves complex strategic, moral and political aspects.
Mr Corbyn may be a long way from even convincing his parliamentary colleagues of the merits of his position.
But his beliefs mean that the future of nuclear weapons is likely to figure prominently in the foreign policy debate surrounding the next general election.

The tent was still there when I left but the VIPs will not now be coming.
The plan was for government officials to spend today signing a raft of documents including the key contract which guaranteed EDF a reward of high prices of Â£92.50 per MWh for the financial risk they are taking with this mammoth project.
But hours after EDF's board voted to approve the Â£18bn power plant on Thursday, the government launched a further review of the project.
This stunning new development came all the way from the top of government and the timing seemed calculated to cause maximum impact.
EDF executives were taken completely off guard, the post-Brexit run of major investment is abruptly halted and what precious entente cordiale in Anglo-French relations there is left after the EU referendum result seems diminished.
Is it a genuine pause for a new government to read the small print of a project that is two administrations old, or a signal of a potential change in policy?
If so - what is plan B?
The nuclear fleet is not getting any younger, renewables are not yet placed to take the strain in January when the sun doesn't shine and the wind doesn't blow. If it's an attempt to get better terms it's a poker game where the stakes are very high.


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Question: New car sales in Scotland grew last month but at half the rate of the UK as a whole, according to motor traders.

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Just over 46,000 vehicles were registered north of the border - a year-on-year increase of more than 2.7%.
However, UK sales increased by 5.3% to almost 519,000 - the strongest month recorded since 1999.
March is typically the biggest month, accounting for about a fifth of the year's car registrations.
Last month saw Vauxhall retain its position as market leader in Scotland, with more than 10,000 units sold.
The Vauxhall Corsa remained the most popular new car, while the Ford Fiesta had a strong month and moved into the number two spot for the year to date.
The figures were compiled by the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders.
Top Scottish sellers in March
1. Vauxhall Corsa 2,575
2. Ford Fiesta  1,772
3. Vauxhall Astra 1,249
4. Ford Focus 1,126
5. Volkswagen Polo 1,077
Source: SMMT
Scottish Motor Trade Association chief executive Sandy Burgess said: "All areas have experienced growth with the exception of Dumfries and Galloway and Strathclyde.
"The reductions however are minimal and with the fantastic growth on 2015 numbers elsewhere, we have come out of this critical sales period well ahead for the year to date.
"We have been aware of some dealers who were experiencing new vehicle delivery issues towards the end of the month, and this may well have had a small but noticeable negative effect.
"The rest of the UK continues to show stronger growth but as we have mentioned previously this may not all be down to sales with specific manufacturers and dealers taking tactical decisions on registrations."

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For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Five will be ordained as deacons and four will be made priests by the Bishop of St Asaph, the Right Reverend Gregory Cameron, on Saturday.\nBishop Gregory said: "We have an amazing crop of candidates - all women, and from very diverse backgrounds.\n"They\'re an impressive and talented group, and I feel very privileged to be the ordaining bishop for this event."\nTwo of the new priests will be based in Denbighshire: Dorothi Evans in Corwen and Juliet Fraser in Rhyl. Anne Hooper will be based in Halkyn, Flintshire, and Yvonne Pryce will work in Gwersyllt near Wrexham.\nThree of the new deacons will be based in Powys: Ann Chidgey in Kerry, near Newtown, and Alexis Smith and Jeanette Wilkes in Welshpool. Rebecca Sparey-Taylor will be based in Wrexham and Rocky Bateman in Holywell, Flintshire.\nBeing ordained as a deacon is the first step to becoming a priest in the Church in Wales\nIn January, women priests celebrated 20 years since the first were ordained by the Church in Wales.']>>  to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Nine women are to be ordained as new clergy at St Asaph Cathedral in Denbighshire.']"

The European Automobile Manufacturers' Association figures showed that VW's sales fell 1.6% in March.
Its data suggests that the German giant continues to suffer from the emissions scandal and recall of millions of cars.
In the first three months of the year, Europe-wide sales rose 8.1% on the same period in 2015, to 3.932 million.
Nearly every European country recorded growth last month, but sales fell 0.7% in Spain and dipped slightly in Germany, Europe's biggest car market.
Italy recorded the strongest rise of any major market with demand rising 17.4%, followed by France where sales rose 7.5%.
EU sales have now increased for 31 months in a row, hitting levels close to those recorded in 2007, shortly before the economic crisis began to hit the car industry.
Peter Schmidt, editor at Automotive Industry Data, told the Bloomberg news agency that it looks like the "European car market is recovering much faster than most analysts anticipated - including myself".


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Question: It's been 350 years since the Great Fire of London started.

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2 September 2016 Last updated at 07:34 BST
It was a four day blaze, which swept through Britain's capital, destroying large parts of it.
To mark the anniversary, a model replica of London will be burned, and new stamps have been designed.
But what exactly happened and how did it change the city's history?
Jenny has been taking a look back.

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These are the latest images, 36 hours after the disaster which killed at least 50 people.


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Question: A man has died from his injuries after he was dragged underneath a car in a hit-and-run crash in Kent.

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The pedestrian, aged in his 40s, was fatally injured in the incident in Swanley on Saturday afternoon.
An eyewitness told the BBC he was struck in Hart Dyke Road and then trapped under the car for about 100m as it was driven up Lynden Way.
Residents gave first aid to the man before he was taken to Darent Valley Hospital, where he later died.
Tributes and flowers have been left at the scene of the crash.
Kent Police said it was investigating a suspicious incident where a man "appears to have been dragged under a car".
The force has appealed for anyone with information to contact officers.

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The 20-year-old Audi driver and a 19-year-old passenger died in hospital.
A 20-year-old woman, also a passenger in the Audi, remains in hospital with life-threatening injuries after the collision northbound on the M18, near junction three at 22:20 BST on Monday.
The lorry driver, 46, was arrested on suspicion of causing serious injury by dangerous driving and bailed.


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Question: A charity whose office was destroyed when a bus ploughed into it has a new home after a fortnight of staff working on laptops and mobile devices.

Thirteen people were hurt when the single-decker hit the building used by Guide Dogs UK in the centre of Peterborough on Christmas Eve.
The charity has moved into an office in the Orton Southgate area of the city.
Helen Sismore, community engagement manager, said: "We should be back in our repaired office by April."
The bus went through the bay windows on the front of the charity's regional office on Broadway.
Passengers had a variety of minor injuries but no-one was injured in the office where three people were in back rooms.
Ms Sismore said: "We heard and felt the crash and it was horrific and the timing on Christmas Eve didn't help.
"We've been working using laptops wherever we can find wi-fi, such as our homes, cafes and libraries.
"No clients have suffered because we've been in telephone contact using our mobiles and we've had a lot of support from our volunteers and the local community."
She said the repair of the rented Broadway offices was being covered by the landlord's insurance and they were renting the temporary office on Cully Court at the market rate.

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Thirty businesses cannot trade because of collapsed or damaged buildings, New Ferry's Residents' Association said.
Two people were seriously hurt and 31 others injured in the blast in Bebington, Wirral on Saturday evening.
The site remains a crime scene as Merseyside Police investigate the cause of the explosion.
Ann Grimes, 44, who has run the Cleveland pub for three years, said: "I don't have insurance to cover wages or losses.
"I don't think the traders can come back from this. If that building comes down I have no livelihood, nothing.
"I'm a single mum. I've got a rented home. My 10-year-old son keeps asking what's wrong. I can't explain how bad it is going to be. It could be weeks or months before we even know. It's bleak."
Residents' association chairman Mark Craig, 54, said: "The whole shopping precinct has been closed. [Businesses] were living hand to mouth as it is. Some of them may never reopen. A catastrophe like this could finish them off completely. The sheer scale of the damage, the impact is huge."
Ms Grimes, who said she put her "heart and soul" into renovating the pub, was inside the building when the blast happened at about 21:15 GMT.
"The explosion came first then there were flying bricks. People were covered in blood and screaming for help. The whole community is in shock."
Wirral Chamber of Commerce (WCC) said there were "huge barriers" to trading and many businesses, including florists, butchers and glazers, were struggling to access stock, electronic ordering systems and price lists.
It said it wanted to reopen the old Co-op building in the town to provide space for trading.
A meeting was due to be held at 17:30 BST in the village hall for businesses to get advice and support.
Meanwhile, residents affected by the explosion are being urged to contact Wirral Council for help.
Ten people have been placed in emergency accommodation but others who were forced to leave their homes have not been in touch, the council said.


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Question: Simon Cowell has said he intends to record a charity single to help the victims of the Grenfell Tower fire.

"We hope to confirm a record tomorrow which will raise some money for the many people affected by this tragedy," the pop impresario wrote on Thursday.
Cowell, who lives in the same London borough as the now burnt-out tower, called the blaze "heartbreaking".
It is not yet known which acts will appear on the single or when it will be released.
Seventeen people are known to have died in the fire, though there are fears the death toll could exceed 60.
Cowell previously produced a charity single for the victims of the Haiti earthquake.
Mariah Carey, Kylie Minogue and Sir Rod Stewart were among the stars who appeared on the 2010 version of REM's Everybody Hurts.
It has also been announced that a special "Night of Comedy" will be held at the Hammersmith Apollo in aid of people affected by the fire.
Jo Brand, Kevin Bridges, Alan Carr and Michael McIntyre are among those who are lined up to appear at the west London venue on 27 June.
Oscar-winning German composer Hans Zimmer expressed his condolences at the first of two London concerts on Thursday and pledged to donate proceeds from the evening to those affected.
"We stand with you London," he tweeted after Thursday's event at the SSE Arena Wembley. Zimmer has composed music for such films as The Lion King, Gladiator and Interstellar as well as the soundtrack for TV's Planet Earth II.
Singers Adele and Rita Ora have both made personal visits to the scene of the fire, which broke out shortly before 01:00 BST on Wednesday morning.
Adele attended a vigil that took place in west London on Wednesday night, while Ora helped out with the relief effort.
Actor and director Noel Clarke also went to assist victims, while singer Lily Allen has been on hand to give support and interviews to the media.
Former Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson also used social media this week to exhort the "people of Kensington... to give what you can spare."
Other fundraising initiatives include a #Grime4Grenfell event that was held on Thursday in the Shepherd's Bush area.
In related news, the BBC has announced it is to show a different instalment of its new Saturday night singing series Pitch Battle than the one originally scheduled.
"Due to song lyrics and themes, the decision has been taken to replace the original opening episode," the corporation said in a statement.
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Stars from Strictly Come Dancing, the Royal Ballet and Sir Matthew Bourne's New Adventures company will take part in Gala for Grenfell on 30 July.
Phillips said the disaster had made her "wonder if there was a way I could help [and] maybe make a small difference".
Tickets for the event at the Adelphi Theatre in London go on sale on 7 July.
Akram Khan, Adam Garcia and The Mariinsky Ballet are among other members of the dance community who have been lined up to appear.
Proceeds will go to The Kensington & Chelsea Foundation, the independent charity running the Grenfell Tower Fund.
In a statement, Phillips said the news coverage of the fire had been "so powerful you can't move".
"I thought dance is my world, my life, so how could I galvanise and bring the dance community together to raise funds for those who need it most, now and into the future?"
Police believe at least 80 people died when fire engulfed Grenfell Tower in North Kensington in the early hours of 14 June.
Other fundraising initiatives have included an all-star version of Bridge Over Troubled Water that topped the singles chart on its release last month.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.