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Question: Ross County will receive a small fee for the departed Brian Graham if the striker helps Hibernian win promotion this season after Saturday's transfer.

Graham's move came a day after Richard Foster left for St Johnstone.
Manager Jim McIntyre agreed to release them despite both having a year left on their contracts.
"I don't see many clubs paying money for a player in his 30's. Brian's coming up to that as well," he said of the 28-year-old.
"There will be a small fee if Hibernian get promoted.
"Quite frankly, Brian came and asked me 'can I go?' He's missing his wee girl and finding it tough because they're based in the central belt.
"I feel we've got good competition there and young Greg Morrison coming through who we feel has got an opportunity."
Foster made his debut for St Johnstone in Saturday's 4-2 defeat by Celtic, the former Aberdeen and Rangers right-back having already been in talks with the Perth club, who pushed through the deal following a series of injuries.
"Both players did fantastically well," McIntyre told BBC Scotland following his side's 2-0 win over Kilmarnock.
"They were involved in arguably the most successful season Ross County's had last year, so we wish them well."
McIntyre, who has Liam Boyce in a rich vein of form with five goals in two games and Craig Curran back to fitness after long-term injury, admitted not all decisions are entirely about football.
"You've got to sometimes look at the human side and try and help him out," he said of Graham.
"Sometimes, when a player comes and says that to you, he was not a regular starter for us, I've got to add that as well, although he played a good part here.
"In Richard's case, we've been playing him wide midfield.
"I signed a natural left back in the summer and I want a natural wide player, somebody that's used to playing that role."
Graham has signed a one-year contract with the option of a further year and made his debut for Neil Lennon's side as a substitute in their Championship win over St Mirren.
The striker, who spent a season in Dingwall after leaving Dundee United, had agreed to terminate his contract with County by mutual consent.
Graham said: "It's one of the top four clubs in Scotland with a great opportunity to go there and get promotion.
"I enjoyed Ross County, it's a great family club and obviously I won a cup there.
"Once I knew there was interest, I was very keen on working with Neil Lennon. He did exceptionally well at Celtic.
"I've been away from my wife and two children for long spells as well, so getting back down to be with them was additional motivation."

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The 31-year-old played a key role as Accies secured promotion to the Scottish Premiership via the play-offs last season.
Cuthbert saved two penalties in the shoot-out win over Hibernian.
The former Ayr United, Morton and St Johnstone man played 43 times in total for Hamilton last term.
Raith also revealed on their club website that they have agreed a deal for another new face, but are waiting for the player to return from holiday to finalise the contract.


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Question: A four-year-old boy has been reunited with his lost teddy bear nearly a week after it went missing at an airport in the US.

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28 July 2017 Last updated at 08:36 BST
Luke, from Texas, lost his bear after his family's return flight from Colorado to Dallas.
But fortunately for Luke, his teddy bear was actually just on a little adventure...
Check out the video to see what it got up to!

Harri Jones, 18, from Wrexham, is at a hospital in Stoke-on-Trent after money was raised to fly him to the UK. He is said to be responding to questions and has moved his arms and legs.
He suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone, and lost sight in one eye following last month's accident.
It was on the first night of his first holiday abroad with friends in Kavos.


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Question: Fianna Fáil has agreed to support a minority Fine Gael government over three budgets in the Republic of Ireland.

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It could mean the Fine Gael leader Enda Kenny returning as Taoiseach (Irish Prime Minister) next week, subject to ratification.
Mr Kenny and Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin are expected to talk over the weekend.
The parties are the two largest in the Republic of Ireland.
They met on Friday, with policy issues mentioned in the framework document including public service pay and the housing sector.
Their respective parliamentary parties will consider the document and have to ratify it.
It will also need to attract the support of Independent TDs (MPs) for Mr Kenny to become the first Fine Gael Taoiseach (Irish prime minister) returned in successive elections.
The Irish parliament is due to meet again on Wednesday, it is unclear whether everything will be in place by then, as it is a bank holiday weekend in the Republic of Ireland.
"We have an agreement," acting transport minister Paschal Donohoe told journalists after weeks of talks between the two parties.
He said a significant amount of work would be done over the coming days, before a draft of the agreement is put before the Fine Gael parliamentary party.
Fianna Fáil's Michael McGrath told the Irish state broadcaster RTÉ he was "pleased and relieved" to have concluded talks with Fine Gael.
He said the Fianna Fáil parliamentary party would be on standby over the weekend to meet once the final document agreement had been drafted.
Under the deal, Fianna Fáil will not bring the government down in confidence motions or object to reshuffles.
With all other parties in the Republic of Ireland's fractured parliament refusing to join Fine Gael in government, the centre-right party needs to secure the support of some of the 14 independent TDs (MPs) it has been in talks with for weeks.
Fianna Fáil campaigned against the outgoing Fine Gael government in the recent election.
Following February's election, Fine Gael had 50 seats, Fianna Fáil 44, Sinn Féin 23 and the Labour Party got seven.
But no party was able to form a majority government and TDs have failed to elect a leader on three previous occasions.
Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael have dominated Irish politics since the early 1930s but they have never been in a formal coalition.

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Water charges have been one of the main sticking points to reaching agreement.
Richard Bruton of Fine Gael told RTE there would be a suspension of water charges as part of the proposed deal.
He said people who had already paid their bills would have to be reimbursed if a decision were taken to abolish water charges.
Negotiators from Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil are to meet later to discuss the proposals, which could result in a Fine Gael-led minority government.
The deal would see an independent commission to consider the overall funding model for water supply and conservation matters.
Its recommendations would be put to a parliamentary committee, which would take its own proposals to the Dáil to vote on.
Water charges would be suspended for nine months to allow for this process.
Mr Bruton said Fine Gael did not win the election so it could not impose its policy on the Dáil.
Following the election, more than two months ago, Fine Gael had 50 seats, Fianna Fáil 44, Sinn Féin 23 and the Labour Party got seven.
But no party was able to form a majority government and TDs have so far failed to elect a taoiseach.


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Question: It is as if the campaign is still going on.

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Two weeks away from his inauguration, Donald Trump seems to prefer the role of "candidate" -  flaying his opponents and aiming arrows at the federal government from the enemy camp.
It is almost as if he does not want to accept fully that he is the new chief executive who will be dealing with official Washington from the moment he drives back from the Capitol as the president on 20 January.
And his weapon of choice, forged for him like a legendary warrior's sword in the furnace of the new technology, is Twitter.
No president-elect has battled like this.
Most of them go to ground, secluded with the staff who will take over the West Wing, and make their plans. Dream their dreams, you might say.
They have followed the golden rule: do not give too much away, because it will make life more difficult when the inauguration is over and the business of power begins.
The Trump Twitter account is not just a break with that pattern, but a challenge to the very idea.
His New Year tweet (one of them, I should say) wished love to everyone "including my many enemies and those who have fought me and lost so badly they just don't know what to do".
The implication, of course, is that he does know what he is going to do. The trouble with his Twitter account is that it makes you wonder.
More than 34,000 tweets to nearly 19 million followers (many "enemies" among them, no doubt) and a narrative that has become a kind of stream of consciousness. They read like the unfiltered, disconnected thoughts of someone for whom patience is an ugly word.
You always have to say something, even if you say the opposite the next day. On Twitter, who cares?
Yet, the messages are powerful. One contemptuous tweet about the new Republican majority in the House of Representatives winding down the Office of Congressional Ethics led them to beat a humiliating retreat and cancel the plan.
Mr Trump's choice as White House press secretary, Sean Spicer, said the other day: "Whatever he tweets, he is going to drive the news."
And, bizarre though it may seem, the South Korean government is poring over them. The JoongAng Daily reported that a Twitter-watching position had been set up in the foreign ministry in Seoul "because we don't yet have an insight into his foreign policies".
What insight will they get from tweets which have criticised the Central Intelligence Agency, praised Julian Assange - the Whistleblower of WikiLeaks and a bete noire to most Republicans - and praised President Putin, who gets more friendly treatment than all Democrats and some Republicans at home?
And remarkably the tweets take aim at the entire intelligence community in Washington. What precisely are the South Koreans meant to make of that?
Not too much, you may think, because who can tell how this mercurial candidate is going to be moulded into a president? We still do not know and what his Twitter account tells us - colourfully, astonishingly, sometimes hilariously - is that he is refusing to let us know.
Far from revealing what a Trump presidency is going to be like - as he says his tweets do - they have the effect of enveloping him in a thick fog.
Yes we know he will "make America great again", cut immigration, build his wall, cut taxes, be Israel's greatest ally and so on. But how he is going to build a White House team on foreign affairs and security, conduct relations with Capitol Hill, deal with allies in Nato and the rolling chaos in the Middle East, we have very little idea.
And when the first crisis arrives - as it will before long - will he be able to find the calm that he needs?
No president-elect in modern times has said so much and revealed so little.
We know how Mr Trump feels about almost everything, but about priorities, his approach to the compromises of power, the way he will deal with the bureaucracy - in practice we know very little.
A week or two before election day in November, one of his close associates told me that, if he won, Mr Trump had agreed that in office he would relinquish control of that Twitter account, because it would be inappropriate in the White House.
The satirists' loss, certainly. But, if it happens, a step into reality, at last.
Some day he has to stop being the candidate and playing that game, even though he enjoys it so much.
So the first great test for the Trump White House team is surely getting his finger off that keyboard.

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With the thunderous explosions from the referendum vote still ringing in our ears, Read my thoughts on the new battle lines being drawn up.


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Question: A 23-year-old man has been arrested after a 19-year-old man was stabbed in the back in Belfast city centre.

The victim is in a "stable condition" in hospital following the incident that happened at about 21:25 GMT on Thursday.
Elsewhere, a 30-year-old man was stabbed at Waveney Road in Ballymena, County Antrim, on Thursday afternoon.
Police said a man and a woman, both aged 23, had been released on bail pending further enquiries.
The injured man was described on Friday as being in a "stable condition".
Also, a man who was very seriously injured in a stabbing in west Belfast on Thursday is now also stable in hospital.
He was attacked at Hawthorn Street, near the Falls Road, at about 13.40 GMT.

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The victim, aged in her 30s, was discovered at about 16:00 GMT on Monday afternoon.
She told officers she was also raped by her attacker and was taken to hospital with non life-threatening injuries.
A man was arrested at 22:00 on the same evening. He is also being questioned over the rape of a woman in Southey Road, Seven Sisters, on 11 March.


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Question: Scottish government plans to cut Air Passenger Duty have hit mid-flight turbulence.

Finance secretary Derek Mackay has been told to re-think his navigation before he can land the legislation safely.
Or to be more accurate, he's been told by MSPs - most prominent among them the SNP convener of the finance committee, Bruce Crawford - that he needs to offer some evidence, economic and environmental, of what such a cut might do.
One of the reasons that there is disquiet is that ministers want MSPs to pass a law on the principles of how a change in APD could be delivered but without setting out the extent of the cut.
Nor is there a worked-out plan for any change in the banding structure (standard and non-standard class bands, and either below or above 2,000 miles) or of the exemptions. These are to follow with subsequent legislation.
And these are difficult political calculations because of the precarious nature of a minority government.
The budget deal done with Green MSPs for 2017-18 would be a lot more difficult in 2018-19 if Derek Mackay wants to start cutting Air Passenger Duty (APD). That is the first point at which he can do so.
Greens, as a general rule, don't much like measures that encourage carbon-emitting aviation. So it looks more likely that Tories would be Mr Mackay's source of votes, or abstentions, to get the next budget passed.
So what about that evidence? Others have tried to model Air Passenger Duty. And it's complicated.
Put simply, we don't know.
It depends on the modelling.  A consultants' report for Edinburgh Airport produced a benefit of 3,800 jobs in Scotland, and £200m added value to the economy each year by 2020.
Others suggest the benefit would accrue to the airlines and airports, which would pocket it in higher profits and only pay a small share in corporation tax.
2. If APD is cut, what effects would it have on travelling?
Would it bring in more inbound visitors, spending their money on Scottish tourist attractions and doing business deals?
Or would it boost outbound tourism, substituting staycations with holiday-makers taking their spending power abroad?
Put simply, again, we don't know.
One aero-sceptical report into this, by the Common Weal think tank, suggests inbound tourism is by higher-end visitors whose plans are not primarily shaped by price, so the cut wouldn't boost their numbers that much.
Meanwhile, it suggests outbound tourism is more strongly linked to price, so the cut would have the more dynamic upward effect on Scots flying elsewhere?
And it argues that about £50m of APD is paid for business tickets. These are journeys that will still be made with or without the tax, so cutting it brings no benefit and a big cut in revenue.
That is to ignore the impact on company finances of lower business travel expenses. That means money freed up for other expenses, more business travel, a higher wage bill, investment or more in shareholder dividend.
3. If APD is cut in Scotland, what might it do to take aviation business from the rest of the UK?
Newcastle Airport thinks it would have a horrible impact.
A UK government study agrees but it suggests that would only be the initial response, also taking business from Manchester, and putting up passenger numbers in Glasgow and Edinburgh by 5% to 10%.
Phase two would be a rise in Scots using their cheapened flights to connect to longer-haul flights out of London airports.
And phase three is when the benefit that results from those London airports getting more UK business.
That would make them more competitive, the story goes, and draw passengers out of other English airports.
Using this model, the initial boom for Glasgow (twice that of Edinburgh) would fall back, and Birmingham would be the biggest loser.
The UK government has consulted on what it could do to mitigate the impact of a Scottish APD cut.
A differentiated tax to encourage a shift of air travel from the big London hubs to regional airports, for instance.
It has concluded that it's not going to do anything for now - not while its mind is focused on Brexit.
4. If APD is cut, what impact could it have on the environment?
The aviation industry says the increased passenger numbers would, over time, be offset by improvements in airliner fuel efficiency.
It cites the recent improvement in the efficiency of Europe's airlines, as they have taken delivery of new planes with more efficient engines.
That gain may not be sustained. Airlines can't keep on ordering brand new planes. And advances in fuel efficiency, while impressive, are unpredictably bumpy.
Either way, it's not clear that APD has succeeded in its initial purpose, back in 1994, of being an environmental tax.
Academic analysis has found that, even at one of the highest tax levels in the world, it is too low to dissuade many people from travelling.
5. Would a cut in APD be of disproportionate benefit to the well-off?
This is an argument Scottish Labour is using against the plan.
The opposition party goes on to argue that, with tight finances, this should not be a priority for tax cutting, as it would mean a cut in revenue for public services.
It cites evidence that most flights are made by people in higher-earning households.
As with much of this, the evidence is a bit sketchy. It suggests that the share of total household income spent on air travel is quite similar across the earnings spectrum.
The last time the Civil Aviation Authority surveyed Scottish airport passengers on this subject, which was in 2013, it found Glasgow and Edinburgh had a slightly stronger bias towards the AB and C1 social classes as a share of total passenger numbers than other UK airports.
Some 30% of their passengers were from social classes C2, D and E - those typically with lower income.
The London airports had a lower proportion, while East Midlands, Birmingham and Manchester were higher.
Aberdeen Airport was an outlier on both business and leisure travel, shaped by its internationally mobile energy workforce.
The industry claims its evidence is compelling that the tax revenue cut from lower APD would be offset by higher tax revenue from other taxes, resulting from faster growth.
If true, it would mean that people who never fly could have better public services because people who do fly are saving money on APD and spending that money elsewhere. That's arguable.
But hang on: aren't Scotland's airports telling us that they've never had it so good?
Well, yes they are.  Record growth for Edinburgh and Glasgow. Growth is particularly strong in international travel. Not so much for Aberdeen, which is suffering from the oil and gas downturn. And Prestwick is a special loss-making case.
With household spending tight, this is a sign that low fares are drawing in more passengers, and the weak pound seems to be attracting more foreign visitors.
It's also a credit to the competition authority which insisted that Edinburgh and Glasgow should be forced to split their ownership, and to compete.
They are doing well by going out to win more business, with new routes. And such is the congestion at Heathrow, it is easier to attract long-haul routes into North America, the Persian Gulf and, they hope eventually, linking with Asia.
So clearly, the case for a tax cut is not to provide support for an industry in difficulties. It argues - as you'll probably have guessed already - that while business is growing healthily, it could grow lots more with lower tax and therefore lower ticket prices.
Those aero-sceptics suggest that whatever impact there might be from cutting ticket prices, any tax change is being overwhelmed by the impact of Brexit and the lower exchange value of the pound.
There are tight constraints, due to international treaty obligations going back decades, which ban tax on fuel for international flights.
One plan is for the plane to be taxed, rather than the passenger. This would be an incentive to ensure planes are fully laden.
You could further adjust it to penalise the least fuel-efficient aircraft with higher taxes. That's when it gets more complicated. APD has the attraction of being simple to collect.
To tackle the question of social injustice, the New Economics Foundation has suggested a quota system.
Everyone could be entitled to one outbound flight every year without tax.
But frequent flyers - the higher earners, that is - would have a rising level of APD the more times they take off.

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Chief executive Robert Sinclair claims if the government then abolishes the duty it will leave the airport at a "significant commercial disadvantage".
He predicted 1,500 jobs could go in the next decade if passengers and airlines opted to fly from Cardiff instead.
But, Cardiff Airport said neighbouring airports "should work together".
Mr Sinclair said he expected Chancellor George Osborne to confirm the move in next month's budget.
It was recommended by the 2012 Silk Commission, which investigated how Wales should be funded.
Mr Sinclair said this would effectively be "a taxpayer-subsidised redistribution of existing passengers from one airport to another".
"If this tax is devolved to Wales and scrapped we will be put at a significant commercial disadvantage to Cardiff Airport, which is owned by the Welsh government," he said.
APD is £13 on short-haul flights and £71 for long-haul services.
Bristol Airport - 60 miles from Cardiff Airport - is the ninth busiest in the UK with 6.8m passengers a year. But it fears passenger numbers could drop by a quarter.
A Treasury spokesman said the UK Government was considering devolving APD to Wales "in parallel to a review of options to support regional airports from the impacts".
Cardiff Airport managing director, Debra Barber, said Wales deserved a national airport to attract tourism.
"APD is a punitive tax that only serves to hinder Cardiff Airport's ability to continue on this journey of growth," she added.
The Scottish Government has pledged to cut APD by 50% from April 2018.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 17 and 24 March. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics


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Question: It will either remind you of a time when you were younger and better looking or bring back how bad your hair (and camera phone) really was.

We're talking the latest thing everyone's doing on Facebook - resurrecting their first profile picture.
Timelines are filling up with fresh-faced snaps, with nominations for who should go next. But no-one really knows why.
Unlike the no make-up selfie and Ice Bucket Challenge - which were linked to raising awareness for a charity - this craze has no obvious hook.
Facebook is about to turn 11 so many of us now have a lot of history on the site. So are we just getting nostalgic for that time in 2008 when we had blue hair?
Whatever the reason, we give you a glimpse of what Facebook might look like right now - if you were mates with these famous faces.
Note: Not real. Definitely Photoshopped. Got it?
Celebrity blogger Perez Hilton has worked hard on his image.
Here he is in 2009 (he posted this after he was apparently punched) and then this year heading into the current series of Celebrity Big Brother.
Emma Watson first entered the limelight in 2000 when she was  cast as Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter films.
These days, she's a regular on the celebrity circuit and models alongside her acting.
Prime Minister David Cameron looks like he's posing for his school photo in this publicity shot from his election campaign in 2001.
Justin Bieber can now be seen tattooed and muscular in photo shoots, but here he is all cute and boyish at Radio 1's Big Weekend in 2010. Only four years ago.
We managed to find not one, but two photos of Victoria Beckham smiling.
Here she is as Posh all the way back in 2000 and picking up an award forfashion in 2014.
Phillip Schofield first hit our screens around the time of your birth. His hair is a little greyer now but we salute whatever is in his skin care regime.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

None of the academics themselves thought that the mere act of heading a normal football a number of times, at a normal speed, as if in a normal situation, would give rise to an immediate reduction in brain function, and the onset memory loss, in the brains of two thirds of the participants tested.
Disturbingly the symptoms took 24 hours to clear. The question that popped into my head was: what if someone does this every day? Do they live a life in a permanently sub concussive state? How does this affect them in older life? What about youngsters whose brains are more prone to damage?
Oh we know about concussions, but we thought the days of heading an old, sodden, leather football were gone. We know about elbows and head knocks, and we know about footballers and rugby players with early onset dementia.
But we didn't know that just heading a ball caused so much damage to the brain.
As I looked on slightly alarmed, a student footballer sat strapped to a chair in the shiny white laboratory of the Cottrell building on the leafy Stirling university campus. Outside the trees tried to discard their summer green for the stunning autumn gold, but the subject's face clung on to the olive tones of someone more than slightly nervous.
Wires led from his body to a machine measuring his brain's ability to react to a stimulus and transfer it to his leg muscles. To my left was a wavy line on a screen that couldn't lie.
The test was a mock-up for our filming, but the source signals going through his brain and to the machine were real and each one came with a crack, a two-eyed blink, a violent contraction of his quadricep, and a tell-tale jump in the trace signal on that all knowing screen.
Putting students through this before and after headers demonstrated the immediate effects I mentioned earlier.
I played rugby, I have a son who plays rugby, and a daughter who plays international football. I hope beyond hope that this test doesn't mean I have been a fool to encourage both of them into sport.
But this, of all the research I have seen, is the piece of work that alarms me the most.
More and more research is pointing to the fact that the bit of my body I was least worried about hurting by taking up sport - my brain - might just have been the most vulnerable after all.
And after this, many footballers young and old will be thinking the same.
More research is needed to assess whether this is temporary, and the effects on youngsters.


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Question: Falkirk missed a chance to leapfrog Hibernian into second place in the Scottish Championship after a goalless draw away to St Mirren.

In a game of few chances, Jordan Stewart dragged an effort wide for St Mirren as the hosts enjoyed the better of the game early on.
Stephen Mallan and Calum Gallagher both went close without testing goalkeeper Danny Rogers in the Falkirk goal.
Falkirk's Blair Alston had a right-footed effort come back off the bar.
However, the Bairns had to settle for a draw that takes them to within a point of a Hibs side who suffered a third straight defeat after a 1-0 loss away to Queen of the South.

The English striker scored three goals in four league games last month, with 16 goals in all competitions since arriving from Barnsley in the summer.
Hemmings was on target in the 2-1 derby win over Dundee United, the 4-2 win over Partick Thistle and scored two in the 3-1 Scottish Cup win over Falkirk.
Dundee can go fifth in the league with victory over St Johnstone on Friday.


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Question: The world's largest personal computer-maker Lenovo saw shares plunge by more than 10% after it reported that quarterly revenues fell for the first time in more than six years.

The Chinese company said revenue fell by 8% in the three months ending in December because of slowing demand for its smartphones and computers.
However, Lenovo logged a better-than-expected quarterly profit of $300m.
Analysts had expected it to fall to around $243m.
Lenovo's chairman Yang Yuanqing said in a statement that its results "were impacted by the global macro-economic slowdown, currency fluctuations in key markets, and PC market decline".
Lenovo gets more than half of its revenue from computers but has been looking to diversify its business as the global PC market shrinks.
The firm bought Motorola Mobility from Google in 2014 for $2.9bn, making it the world's third-largest smartphone maker.
That business has yet to make a profit but Lenovo has remained optimistic about its potential in emerging markets such as Brazil and India.
"In mobile, we will build scale and efficiency to accelerate our growth in emerging markets, breakthrough in mature markets with innovative products and premium brands, and expand in the open market in China with a stronger product portfolio," Mr Yang said.
Lenovo has also undertaken an aggressive cost-cutting plan that will see more than 3000 jobs eliminated.

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Margins fell, however, due to higher spending on new products.
Net income rose to $17.7m in the quarter from $14.8m in the same period the previous year.
It is the first report as a public company for the makers of wristbands and devices that track heart rate, calories, steps and sleep pattern.
The company had gone public in June and stocks had risen nearly 160% since its debut.
The declining gross margins overshadowed the strong revenue and shares fell by more than 15% in Thursday's after-hour trading.
The company said adjusted margins fell to 47% in the three months ending June 30, down from 52% the previous year.
Fitbit said it does not expect margins to improve for the rest of the year.
The firm said it sold 4.5 million devices in the second quarter.
Revenue rose to $400m from $113m in the same period the previous year.
The gains were due to expansion to Asia and Europe and strong general demand for its devices.
For the next quarter, the company said it expects revenue to be slightly lower, in the range of $335m to $365m.


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Question: The government of the Czech Republic has become embroiled in a scandal involving allegations of corruption and abuse of office that has seen Prime Minister Petr Necas announce his resignation.

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For example, ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\nExamples:\n\n\n"All 20 clubs have been busy preparing with £500 million being spent on players so far during the summer transfer window.\nCan Jose Mourinho and Chelsea\'s grip on the crown be released? Can Arsenal finally turn promise into a Premier League title? Can Brendan Rodgers rebuild Liverpool from the wreckage of that 6-1 humiliation at Stoke City on the final day of last season?\nNewsround takes a look at how each of the Premier League clubs are shaping up ahead of Saturday\'s kick-off.\nLast season\'s league position: 3rd\nIt has been many years since Arsenal were as positive as this going into a new season.\nLifting the Community Shield and making one major signing  has convinced many that the Gunners can have a serious shot at lifting their first Premier League title since 2004.\nThe purchase of goalkeeper Petr Cech from rivals Chelsea has not only strengthened Arsenal\'s defence, but it\'s added a figure of authority, respect and success into the dressing room.\nSome say Arsenal still need a world-class striker, to add to the skills of star player Alexis Sanchez,  if they want to improve their chances of winning the league.\nLast season: 17th\nManager Tim Sherwood had a tricky start to life at Aston Villa but he kept his side in the Premier League and also reached the FA Cup final, even though they were thrashed by Arsenal.\nThree of his big players from last season, Tom Cleverley, captain Fabian Delph and the big danger Christian Benteke have all gone, leaving Sherwood with rebuilding to do.\nSherwood has spent a lot of money in the transfer window. He has bought strikers Jordan Ayew and Rudy Gestede, who will provide a big physical presence.\nThe big question is can Villa cope without Benteke\'s goals?\nLast season: Promoted from Championship\nIt\'s Bournemouth\'s first season in the Premier League and many experts think that their exciting style of football could help them stay in the league.\nThe Cherries have bought Ivory Coast forward Max Gradel who Jose Mourinho said was good enough to play for Chelsea. He cost £7 million.\nThe side also broke their transfer record to sign Ipswich Town left-back Tyrone Mings for £8m.\nBournemouth, under the leadership of manager Eddie Howe, might just survive relegation.\nLast season: Champions\nThe team to beat. The manager to beat. And Jose Mourinho already looks in the mood to take on all challengers.\nNo team has retained the Premier League title since Manchester United in 2008-09 but Mourinho will hope his side can end that streak.\nThey have made no big moves in the transfer window market but striker Radamel Falcao has come in on loan, after spending a pretty poor season with Manchester United.\nGoalkeeper Thibaut Courtois, defender John Terry, midfielders Nemanja Matic and Cesc Fabregas and striker Diego Costa will be important players for the Blues this season.\nLast season: 10th\nAlan Pardew did a magnificent job to get Palace to 10th last season and this ambitious manager will hope for as good again this season.\nThe signing of France international midfielder Yohan Cabaye from Paris Saint-Germain is the side\'s major signing of the summer costing the London club £13 million.\nWith Patrick Bamford in from Chelsea and Connor Wickham signed at £7 million from Sunderland there may be firepower to add to the creative skills of the powerful Yannick Bolasie.\nNo matter what happens, the fans at Selhurst Park will create an amazing and loud atmosphere, which opposing teams will fear playing in.\nLast season: 11th\nThis is a big season for Everton manager Roberto Martinez and he\'ll be under pressure to do better.\nThe Toffees finished in the second half of the table in the last campaign and fans became increasingly frustrated with the the careful style of football on show.\nThe side haven\'t done much business this summer spending just over £4 million on players so far (the Premier League\'s lowest at the time of writing) to bring in Gerard Deulofeu and Tom Cleverley on a free.\nEverton will rely heavily on striker Romelu Lukaku to win games but the Toffees still need a central defender, another striker and a playmaker.\nLast season: 14th\nLeicester City sacked their manager Nigel Pearson during the summer and in came coach Claudio Ranieri to take his place.\nThe Italian known as "The Tinkerman" for his constant team changes was sacked last year as manager of Greece, a forgettable four-month reign most famous for a home defeat by the Faroe Islands.\nTime will tell - but many experts expect Leicester to be in and around the danger zone for most of the season.\nLast season: 6th\nAfter a disappointing 2014-15 season, Liverpool have been busy in the summer transfer window, adding the likes of James Milner, Nathaniel Clyne, Robert Firmino and Danny Ings to the squad.\nBut the fate of manager Brendan Rodgers could rest on the success of 24-year-old striker Christian Benteke, who joined from Aston Villa for £32.5 million.\nIf he scores plenty of goals then it will look rosy, but if the Belgian fails then his manager will be under even more pressure.\nIt\'ll also be interesting to see how Liverpool cope without the iconic presence of Steven Gerrard, who joined American side LA Galaxy in the summer.\nLast season: 2nd\nManchester City will be out prove their doubters wrong after a poor defence of their Premier League title last season. But there\'s a lot of work to do.\nThe £49 million signing of Raheem Sterling grabbed the headlines - and do not bet against more exciting business that could send spirits soaring at Etihad Stadium.\nManager Manuel Pellegrini will be under pressure from the start with constant rumours in the press that he will be replaced by Bayern Munich\'s boss Pep Guardiola\'s next summer.\nLast season: 4th\nLouis van Gaal\'s job last season was to put the pieces back together after David Moyes\'s dreadful reign and get Manchester United back in the Champions League. Mission accomplished.\nHowever, United will not be happy with the same result this time around.\nAfter the expensive signings of Memphis Depay, Bastian Schweinsteiger and Morgan Schneiderlin - and every chance of another huge signing to come - Van Gaal needs and wants to be challenging for the title.\nBut how will they cope if world-class keeper David De Gea leaves? His future is still up in the air and United\'s defence will be much weaker without him.\nLast season: 15th\nIt\'s all change at Newcastle.\nAfter a bad second half to last season which nearly saw the team relegated, former England manager Steve McClaren has been given the task of rebuilding the squad\nNew players include Georginio Wijnaldum, signed for £14.5 million from Dutch team PSV Eindhoven, and £13 million forward Aleksandar Mitrovic.\nNewcastle\'s defence, however, is still pretty dodgy and that could decide where the Magpies end up finishing in the league.\nLast season: Promoted from Championship\nNorwich City were promoted to the Premier League via a play-off final win against Middlesbrough at the end of last season.\nNew signing Youssouf Mulumbu will miss the start of the season after breaking a metatarsal bone in his foot. His manager Alex Neil has said the midfielder will need a few weeks to recover.\nThe Canaries have also signed winger Robbie Brady from Hull City and Liverpool defender Andre Wisdom has joined the club on a season-long loan.\nSurvival will be the aim but many are tipping Norwich to drop straight back down to the Championship.\nLast season: 7th\nSouthampton have lost two key figures in England right-back Nathaniel Clyne to Liverpool and midfielder Morgan Schneiderlin to Manchester United.\nBut manager Ronald Koeman looks to have made some smart additions with Jordy Clasie from Dutch side Feyenoord, Juanmi from Spanish team Malaga, and Cedric Soares from Portugal\'s Sporting Lisbon.\nThe core of the team that performed so well last season is still around and guided by Koeman, there should be plenty to cheer about again at St Mary\'s this season.\nLast season: 9th\nStoke finished in the top 10 last season and manager Mark Hughes will be hoping to maintain that position at the very least.\nHughes will hope striker Bojan returns stronger from a serious knee injury and former Barcelona player, Ibrahim Afellay, can recapture the form that once made him so admired.\nYoung English goalkeeper Jack Butland will be hoping to make his mark after the exit of Asmir Begovic to Chelsea.\nThe Potters will also hope for big things from Joselu, the striker brought in from German side Hannover 96 for £5.75 million.\nLast season: 16th\nBoss Dick Advocaat was in tears when they survived last season. He will hope not to be reduced to tears again but it is shaping up as another season of stress at the Stadium of Light.\nJeremain Lens, an £8.5 million signing from Dynamo Kiev will add danger but Younes Kaboul will make fans nervous. The former Spurs defender has talent - but also a lot of mistakes.\nAdvocaat still needs further attacking options, especially with striker Connor Wickham leaving for Crystal Palace.\nLast season: 8th\nHead coach Garry Monk will look to continue pushing his way up the top 10 in the Premier League table.\nA key to his hopes will be how new signing Andre Ayew settles in.\nHe could form a deadly strike partnership with Bafetimbi Gomis.\nThis Swansea side looks a good mix of all the qualities needed to be in the top half again, led by one of the Premier League\'s talented young managers.\nLast season: 5th\nManager Mauricio Pochettino\'s first year at Spurs will be remembered for the brilliance of Harry Kane and a run to the Capital One Cup final, where they lost to Chelsea.\nToby Alderweireld will prove an useful addition in defence but if Spurs really want to break into the top four places then more quality signings are needed to help Harry Kane in attack.\nAlso, any approaches from Manchester United for goalkeeper Hugo Lloris must be resisted.\nLast season: Promoted from Championship\nQuique Sanchez Flores is Watford\'s fifth manager in a year, replacing the man who got them promoted, Slavisa Jokanovic.\nFlores will look forward to the challenge ahead but it is not an easy one.\nNew faces to the squad include Etienne Capoue from Spurs and Valon Behrami from German side Hamburg.\nIt\'s hard to see Watford surviving.\nLast season: 13th\nWest Brom boss Tony Pulis did what he had to do last season and guided the Baggies to safety. Now he will want to build on that.\nSo much will depend on whether he can keep talented striker Saido Berahino this transfer window, with both Manchester City and Spurs linked with the player.\nPulis has been busy, though, bringing in striker Rickie Lambert from Liverpool, £8 million signing James Chester will help to boost West Brom\'s defence.\nLast season: 12th\nWest Ham and new boss Slaven Bilic have started their season early due to their involvement in the Europa League, and should be match-sharp come the start of the Premier League campaign.\nBilic is being backed by West Ham co-owners David Sullivan and David Gold, with £10 million spent on Juventus defender Angelo Ogbonna.\nAnother £10.7 million has been spent on highly rated France international Dimitri Payet.\nThey will expect a good season ahead of the move to the Olympic Stadium." == "The new Premier League season begins this weekend."', 'A quarter of a century ago, on a fairly typical November day, thousands of university students gathered in the Czechoslovak capital, Prague, for a peaceful demonstration to commemorate International Students\' Day.\nLittle did they know that their seemingly innocuous protest would trigger the momentous events which would in effect end the rule of communism in the country a mere 10 days later.\nThat peaceful student protest on 17 November, which ended with brutal violence in central Prague when riot police blocked off escape routes and severely beat students taking part in the demonstration, led to what would later become known as the Velvet Revolution, an avalanche of popular protests, held almost daily in Czech and Slovak cities.\nIt culminated in the appointment of the country\'s first non-communist government in more than four decades and the election of Vaclav Havel, a playwright turned dissident, to the post of president.\nAlexander Dubcek, the reform communist hero of Prague Spring, was elected the federal Czechoslovak Speaker. The communist government, discredited and powerless against the demands of protesters, had to admit defeat and step down.\nThis non-violent transition of power earned its moniker primarily for its peaceful nature - not a single life was lost during the process.\nIt is fair to say that the Velvet Revolution would not have been possible were it not for the dramatic developments unfolding in the other communist bloc countries. In particular, the fall of the Berlin Wall on 9 November in neighbouring East Germany gave many Czechoslovaks hope of possible change in their own country.\nBut despite the wave of reform that was already sweeping through Europe, many feared a repeat of the dramatic events of 1968 when, on the night of 20-21 August, Warsaw Pact troops led by the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia to halt political liberalisation, also known as the "Prague Spring".\nIt is not possible to mention the Velvet Revolution without mentioning the Velvet Divorce - the amicable dissolution of Czechoslovakia, which took effect on 1 January 1993 and saw the self-determined split of the federal state into the Czech Republic and Slovakia.\nAlthough many citizens of the two countries are still convinced that this was not a wise step to take, it was arguably one of the most notable political achievements in post-communist Europe. The break-up was accomplished peacefully, following the example of the bloodless transfer of power three years previously.\nThere is no doubt that the consequences of those dramatic events of 1989 put Czechoslovakia on the path to democracy. Restrictions on the media, speech and travel were lifted. The new, democratic government liberalised the country\'s law with respect to both politics and the economy, creating an open and free society.\nBut as both countries prepare to mark a quarter of a century of freedom, a survey conducted recently by the Public Opinion Research Centre suggests a full sixth of Czechs still long for a return to communism.\nThey appear equally split on whether their country\'s current political leadership is moving the country forward.\nOther research, carried out by the Medea agency, suggests that although 84% of Czechs are aware that 17 November is celebrated as a national holiday to remember the Velvet Revolution, only 30% of people below the age of 30 are aware of this. The poll also suggests that only three out of five people think their quality of life is better now than it was before 1989.\nSimilarly, in Slovakia there is disillusionment with the current government and its policies. The leading party, Smer, was forced to cancel a concert planned to coincide with the anniversary after performers expected to take part pulled out because they did not want to be associated with the party.\nDespite that, most citizens of the former federation remember the euphoria of 1989 with nostalgia and fondness, and the younger generation mostly appears to be fully aware of the significance of the revolution.\nFedor Gal, a Slovak politician and sociologist who has lived in Prague since 1991 and was one of the leading protagonists of the 1989 revolution, summed up similar sentiments in a recent interview: "We keep complaining and whinging, despite the fact that our life is good!"\nAnd Czech ex-President Vaclav Klaus echoed this view in an interview with the Czech weekly Echo24: "Without looking at the past 25 years through rose-tinted glasses, I think that our transformation was a success. The basic goal associated with the fall of communism was freedom. November 1989 gave us this freedom."\nBBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.'] should be similar to ['represent this', "Czechs and Slovaks are looking back at the heady events of 1989 when communism fell before their Velvet Revolution, the BBC's Simona Kralova writes."]

Why has he felt obliged to quit?
In the end, the pressure for him to do so proved too great. The aide at the heart of the scandal, Jana Nagyova, is his closest political - and, allegedly, personal - companion, someone with whom he was in constant contact for much of the past decade, from his time as labour and social affairs minister to when he became prime minister in 2010.
Mr Necas stood at the head of a fractious centre-right coalition which has been close to collapse on several occasions over the last three years. In the wake of last week's revelations it was increasingly clear he could not rely on his two coalition partners if the opposition initiated a vote of no-confidence. Ms Nagyova's arrest on charges of corruption and abuse of office sent the Necas government into turmoil. A court decision to remand her in custody sealed his fate.
Is this the same man elected on an anti-corruption platform?
It is. The coalition of three parties came to power in 2010 following an election campaign dominated by one theme: cracking down on high-level corruption. Critics accuse the Necas government of failing to introduce the sort of far-reaching legislation that would make Czech public tenders more transparent, sever the tentacles of an economic "mafia" that was strangling the state administration and make Czech company ownership less opaque (although on this last point there has recently been some progress).
However some commentators believe Mr Necas did more than any Czech politician to free the police and prosecutors from political control. They say the spectacular arrests of officials, former MPs and senior intelligence staff by the country's anti-organised crime unit was the natural outcome of this process. It is greatly ironic that Petr Necas himself has paid the ultimate price.
Who exactly is Jana Nagyova?
Her official job title was Director-in-Chief of the Cabinet Section of the Prime Minister's Office - something along the lines of a US chief of staff. The current scandal involves many allegations, but the most serious is that Ms Nagyova ordered the military intelligence service to spy on Radka Necasova, the prime minister's now-estranged wife (the couple announced shortly before the scandal broke that they would seek an uncontested divorce).
There are many problems with that, not least moral (Ms Nagyova is widely believed to be "the other woman" in the prime minister's life), but the key point is that as an unelected civil servant, she has no formal authority to order the intelligence services to do anything. Her lawyer told Czech media the surveillance was in Mrs Necasova's interests, as the prime minister's wife had become mixed up with "strange people" and "Jehovah's Witnesses" and Ms Nagyova was simply trying to protect her.
Will ordinary Czechs be surprised at such allegations of corruption at the heart of their government?
No. The Czech public has regularly been treated to the sight of MPs, officials and businessmen being led away from luxury villas or government offices, jackets placed diplomatically over handcuffs, for the past few years. The difference now is that the police and prosecutors are aiming rather higher, chopping away at an octopus of corruption and cronyism that many believe has its tentacles wrapped round the heart of Czech government and business.
On the other hand, some - including the outgoing prime minister - say the police are being theatrical and heavy-handed, and that some of the charges betray a startling ignorance of politics. Does persuading a troublesome MP to step down by offering him a directorship of a state-owned company really constitute corruption? Isn't that just realpolitik?
What happens next?
For a while, nothing much. After Mr Necas and his cabinet submit their resignations to President Milos Zeman, they go straight back to work as a "government in resignation" until a new one can be found. At the moment, it seems Mr Necas's party - the Civic Democrats - will come up with a new candidate for PM (the smart money is on Trade and Industry Minister Martin Kuba).
If the coalition agrees with their choice, that candidate will go to the president, who will ask him for assurances he can secure a majority in parliament. If they win a vote of confidence, there is no reason why the same centre-right coalition could not continue until regular elections in 2014. But the centre-left opposition is calling for fresh elections, and the (leftist) president is an unpredictable figure, making any reliable forecasts difficult.

The meeting had been scheduled to take place in Vienna on Friday.
A Macedonian presidential pardon for 56 politicians embroiled in a corruption scandal sparked fury last week.
The EU Commission and MEPs say they regret "retrograde steps" in the Balkan nation which are delaying its progress towards EU membership.
EU sanctions against certain Macedonian politicians are a possibility, Reuters news agency quoted one EU official as saying.
The EU Commissioner for Enlargement, Johannes Hahn, and several MEPs are trying to mediate in Macedonia's political crisis. They had planned to build on the Przino agreement, a political deal reached under EU auspices last year.
But in a statement on Thursday the EU officials said it was time for the politicians to deliver. "The persisting rule of law issues in [the capital] Skopje, which undermine this agreement, must be addressed without any further delay," it said.
Macedonia's opposition has demanded that President Gjorge Ivanov revoke the mass pardon and postpone snap elections that he called for 5 June.
Political deadlock has gripped Macedonia for two years.
The opposition has accused former Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski of illegal wire-tapping - allegedly 20,000 people, including politicians and journalists, were bugged. President Ivanov cancelled an investigation into that alleged abuse of power.


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

Question: The man accused of killing nine black churchgoers in the US has been charged with three additional counts of attempted murder.

Dylann Roof, 21, already faced nine counts of murder and one weapons possession charge for the shooting in Charleston, South Carolina, on 17 June.
The victims were shot and killed after a Bible study meeting.
The attempted murder charges relate to three people who were present during the attack but survived.
A woman and a small child survived by playing dead. Mr Roof left a third woman alive to tell others about the crime.
Governor Nikki Haley has said Mr Roof should face the death penalty.
Mr Roof reportedly sat with the group for nearly an hour before he pulled out his handgun and started shooting.
One survivor recalled him saying: "You all rape women and you're taking over our country."
After the attack, a friend of Mr Roof's said he had previously complained that "blacks were taking over the world" and "someone needed to do something about it for the white race".
Mr Roof was arrested the day after the shooting more than 200 miles away in North Carolina and then flown back to Charleston.
He is next expected in court in October.

Dylann Roof should have been stopped from purchasing a weapon due to a felony charge, FBI chief James Comey told reporters on Friday.
But he said the charge was either incorrectly entered into a background check system or mishandled by analysts.
Roof is facing nine counts of murder over the 17 June attack in Charleston.
Speaking to reporters at FBI headquarters in Washington DC, Mr Comey outlined a series of missed opportunities and incomplete paperwork that allowed Mr Roof to buy a firearm.
Mr Roof, 21, was charged with possessing drugs just weeks before the attack on the Emanuel AME Church, and police said he admitted to the offence.
That admission should have been enough to stop him from buying a weapon, Mr Comey said, but the offence was incorrectly added to Mr Roof's record.
This meant the FBI analyst doing the mandatory background check on Mr Roof did not see it. "If she had seen that police report," Mr Comey said, "that purchase would have been denied."
He said he learned about the problem on Thursday night and FBI officials were meeting with relatives of the nine victims on Friday.
An internal review into how the agency uses criminal background checks in gun transactions has been launched. The FBI runs background checks for gun dealers in about 30 states, including South Carolina.
"We are all sick that this happened. We wish we could turn back time," he added.
Mr Comey's comments came on the same day that South Carolina removed the Confederate flag from the capitol grounds in a ceremony attended by some relatives of the church shooting victims.
The flag was the battle emblem of southern states in the US Civil War and was raised over South Carolina's statehouse in 1961 to mark the 100th anniversary of the conflict.
Critics have long called it a symbol of slavery and the backlash against it grew when pictures of Mr Roof posing with the banner were discovered online.
Mr Roof was arrested the day after the shooting more than 200 miles away in North Carolina and then flown back to Charleston.
He appeared in court via a video link for a bail hearing last month and is next expected in court in October.
Source: FBI fact sheet


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Question: Oxford-born Spaniard Marcus Walz produced a remarkable finish to take the Olympic kayak 1,000m title at the Lagoa Stadium.

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The 21-year-old was fifth with 250 metres remaining before powering through to win a time of three minutes 31.447 seconds.
The Czech Republic's Josef Dostal took silver in 3:32.145, and Russia's Roman Anoshkin won bronze in 3:33.363.
Walz has an English father and a German mother, but grew up in Majorca, Spain.
Find out how to get into canoeing with our special guide.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

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Woods, 21, finished in a time of one minute 51.15 seconds, as 22-year-old Franklin finished 3.98 seconds behind.
The women's C1 event will make its Olympic debut at Tokyo 2020.
Great Britain's Rio 2016 gold medallist Joe Clark, 24, finished sixth in the Kayak K1 men's event.


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Question: Councillors have approved the business case for plans for a gallery of "national significance" in Kirkcudbright.

This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article

It has been estimated the project could be worth nearly £750,000-a-year to the local economy.
Dumfries and Galloway Council also endorsed a bid for Heritage Lottery Fund support.
The overall cost of transforming Kirkcudbright Town Hall into an art gallery would be just over £3.1m.
The local authority has been asked to commit a little more than half the funding, with an application set to be made to the HLF to complete the financial package.
If funding is secured, work on the new gallery is earmarked to begin early next year with the opening in time for the 2017 visitor season.
It is hoped the building could also house one of the most important hoards of Viking treasure ever found in Scotland.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The project will see better access to the sunken park in the city centre as well as a cafe and gallery space.
Glasgow-based architects LDA Design came up with the plans which were backed by 94% of those who responded to a public consultation.
The cost of the project has not been revealed - but earlier estimates put it at about £20m.
Work could begin on the redevelopment later this year.
The proposals include new access from Union Street and Union Terrace at the existing Burns Monument.
The central lawn space would be retained, and there would be a new café pavilion opposite His Majesty's Theatre.
Four years ago, councillors rejected plans for a £140m transformation of the gardens.
Businessman Sir Ian Wood had offered £50m towards the cost.


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

Question: Employers in the United States added 126,000 jobs in March - a gain far lower than previous months.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For instance, <<['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary\n------\nE.g.:\nAs with a traditional cash Isa, the interest earned is free of both income and capital gains tax.\nIn addition, when savers take money out to buy a house or flat, the government adds 25% to whatever is in the account, up to a maximum of £3,000.\nSo exactly how does it work?\nYou must be a UK resident, and a first-time buyer. Indeed you cannot have owned a property anywhere in the world. If you have already opened a cash Isa in the same tax year, you will almost certainly need to close it. (See further details below).\nThe property must be purchased with a mortgage. It cannot be a second property, or for buy-to-let purposes. The maximum purchase price is £250,000, or £450,000 in London. You do not have to buy a property through the government\'s Help to Buy scheme.\nIn the first calendar month, you can kick start the Isa with up to £1,200. This does not have to be paid in one go. But you may want to open the account early in the month to take most advantage of it. In subsequent months, you can pay in up to £200.\nThe government will add 25% to the account at the point you choose to buy a property. The minimum it will add is £400, meaning you need to save at least £1600. The maximum it will add is £3000, when you have saved £12,000.\nThe bonus is paid on the total amount in the account - in other words including the interest.  But even if the account pays an interest rate of 2% a year, it will still take over four years of saving the maximum amount to earn the £3,000 bonus.\nYour solicitor or conveyancer will apply for the bonus when you buy a property. However, the bonus can only be paid out on completion. In other words, it cannot be used to help with the initial deposit, known as the exchange deposit, a restriction which only became clear in August 2016. If there is no house purchase, your savings will continue to receive the interest payable on the Isa account.\nNo. Only individuals can open an account. But two people buying a property together can each use their bonuses, giving them up to £6,000 to set against the purchase price.\nYou can open one cash Isa in any tax year. So you can still have cash Isas from previous years, and open a HTB Isa too. If you have already opened a cash Isa in the current tax year, you cannot continue to hold that, and open an HTB Isa. So you will have to close the cash Isa.\nUp to £1,200 can be transferred directly to the HTB Isa; the rest can be put into a stocks and shares Isa, or a non-Isa account.\nThe only exception to this is if your Isa manager offers an "umbrella" or "portfolio" arrangement, in which case it may be possible to maintain both a cash and an HTB Isa from the same tax years.\nYou will be able to open a HTB Isa up to 30 November 2019. After that date, you can continue to save in existing accounts. But all bonuses must be claimed by December 2030. However from April 2017, the Lifetime Isa (Lisa) will be available instead.\nThe Lisa offers a more generous government bonus. Savers will also be able to use the money either to buy a home, or a retirement income, and still receive the additional cash.\nMore details on the HTB Isa are available here == Since 1 December 2015 first-time buyers have been able to save in a Help to Buy Individual Savings Account (HTB Isa) with the government adding money to it.', '1502 - Spanish explorer Rodrigo de Bastidas visits Panama, which was home to Cuna, Choco, Guaymi and other indigenous peoples.\nPanama City boomed as a result of the construction of the Panama Canal\n1519 - Panama becomes Spanish Vice-royalty of New Andalucia (later New Granada).\n1821 - Panama becomes independent of Spain, but joins the confederacy of Gran Colombia, which also comprises Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia.\n1830 - Panama becomes part of Colombia following the collapse of Gran Colombia.\n1846 - Panama signs treaty with US allowing it to build a railway across the isthmus.\n1880s - France attempts to build a canal linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, but fails due to financial difficulties and the death of more than 20,000 workers from tropical diseases.\n1903 - Panama splits from Colombia and becomes fully independent. US buys rights to build Panama Canal and is given control of the Canal Zone in perpetuity.\nGeneral Manuel Noriega\'s fall from grace\nNoriega jailed on Panama return\n1914 - Panama Canal completed.\n1939 - Panama ceases to be a US protectorate.\n1968-81 - General Omar Torrijos Herrera, the National Guard chief, overthrows the elected president and imposes a dictatorship.\n1977 - US agrees to transfer the canal to Panama as from 31 December 1999.\n1981 - Torrijos dies in plane crash.\n1983 - Former intelligence chief and one-time US Central Intelligence Agency informant Manuel Noriega becomes head of the National Guard, builds up the size of the force, which he renames the Panama Defence Forces, and greatly increases its power over Panama\'s political and economic life.\n1988 - US charges Noriega with drug smuggling; Noriega declares state of emergency in the wake of a failed coup.\n1989 - Opposition wins parliamentary elections, but Noriega declares results invalid. Noriega declares "state of war" in the face of increased threats by Washington. US invades Panama, ousts Noriega and replaces him with Guillermo Endara.\n1991 - Parliament approves constitutional reforms, including abolition of standing army; privatisation begins.\n1992 - US court finds Noriega guilty of drug offences and sentences him to 40 years imprisonment, to be served in a US prison.\n1999 - Mireya Moscoso becomes Panama\'s first woman president.\nThe US controlled the Panama Canal for almost a century\nEyewitness: Panama celebrates new era\nPanama Canal : America\'s strategic artery\n1999 December - Panama takes full control of the Panama Canal, ending nearly a century of American jurisdiction over one of the world\'s most strategic waterways.\n2000 - Moscoso announces creation of a panel to investigate crimes committed while military governments were in power between 1968 and 1989.\n2002 January - President Moscoso sets up a commission to investigate corruption. The move follows large street protests against alleged graft in government circles.\n2002 April - Panama removed from international list of uncooperative tax havens after promising to make its tax system more transparent.\n2003 September - National strike over management of social security fund paralyses public services. More than 40 hurt in clashes.\n2004 May - Martin Torrijos, son of former dictator Omar Torrijos, wins presidential elections.\n2004 August-September - President Moscoso pardons four Cuban exiles Havana accuses of plotting to kill Cuban President Castro. Cuba severs ties. Newly-inaugurated President Martin Torrijos pledges to repair relations; both countries agree in November to restore ties.\n2004 November - Panama Canal earns record revenues of $1 billion for the financial year.\n2005 May-June - Plans to increase pension contributions and raise the retirement age spark weeks of protests and strikes. President Torrijos had promised to reform the cash-strapped social security system.\n2006 - At least 50 people die after taking cough medicine tainted with an industrial solvent imported from China.\n2006 October - Voters in a referendum back a $5.2bn plan to upgrade the Panama Canal. The scheme aims to double the capacity of the waterway.\n2006 December - Panama and the US agree on a free trade deal. The accord cannot come into force until it has been approved by the US Congress.\n2007 September - Work to widen Panama Canal begins.\n2008 February - Fatal shooting of union leader triggers violent clashes between police and construction workers in Panama City.\n2008 December - A Russian warship sails through the Panama Canal for the first time since World War II. The canal was shut to the Soviet Union during the Cold War.\n2009 May - Ricardo Martinelli wins presidential election.\n2010 July - Former military ruler Manuel Noriega is sentenced to seven years in prison by a French court for money laundering. He was extradited from the US in 2008 after serving a 17-year sentence for drug trafficking.\n2010 October - Chinese freighter becomes the millionth vessel to cross the Panama Canal three years before its 100th anniversary.\n2010 December - President Martinelli denies information from a US diplomatic cable released by Wikileaks suggesting he asked the US to help wiretap rivals, but acknowledges asking for help against criminals.\n2011 March - Mining code reforms reversed following protests from indigenous groups and environmentalists.\n2011 October - US Congress finally approves long-stalled free trade agreement with Panama. President Martinelli hails the agreement as a "tool for the economic development" of the country.\n2011 December - Former military ruler Manuel Noriega is repatriated and taken straight to prison.\n2012 January - Workers end a strike on a project to expand the Panama Canal after the consortium in charge agrees to increase the minimum wage. The $5.25bn (Â£3.4bn) project to widen the Panama Canal and double its capacity is due to be completed in 2014.\n2012 October - The government scraps plans to approve the sale of land in the duty-free zone of Colon after hundreds of protesters clash with police. The protesters feared the legislation would have cost jobs and cut incomes in the lucrative free trade port area at the Caribbean end of the Panama Canal.\n2013 May - The government orders power rationing as a severe drought hits hydroelectric power supplies.\n2013 July - Panama charges the crew of a North Korean ship detained in Panama after it was found to be carrying weapons.\n2014 March - Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro breaks diplomatic relations and freezes economic ties with Panama, accusing it of being a "lackey" of the US and working against his country.\nThe Panama Canal Authority (ACP) approves a deal to end a dispute over $1.6bn (Â£1bn) cost overruns that had delayed work to widen the waterway. The Spanish-led construction consortium and the ACP say each will invest an extra $100m in the project.\n2014 May - Vice-president Juan Carlos Varela, a former ally turned critic of President Martinelli, scores a surprise victory in presidential elections.\n2014 July - President Varela offers a month-long amnesty to criminal gangs operating in the country if they disarm and sever links with organised crime.\n2014 December - Investigators in Panama arrest 59 members of a drug trafficking ring linked to Colombian FARC rebels and the Mexican Sinaloa drugs cartel.\n2015 January - Supreme Court votes to open a corruption investigation against former president Ricardo Martinelli.\n2015 February - Government announces ban on building on environmentally-significant wetlands around Panama City, reversing policy of previous administration.\n2015 June - Panama tops an annual ranking of well-being for the second year in a row. The Gallup-Healthways Global Well-Being Index includes a person\'s sense of purpose, financial well-being and health in its measure.\n2016 February - Panama Canal Authority says canal expansion project, involving a new set of larger locks, is due to be completed by end of June.\n2016 April - The "Panama Papers" - files leaked from one of the world\'s most secretive companies, the Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca - lift the lid on how the rich and powerful use tax havens to hide their wealth. The leaked documents reveal Panama itself to be the second most popular tax haven with Mossack Fonseca\'s clients, after the British Virgin Islands.\nPresident Varela announces creation of international panel of experts to help Panama improve transparency of its offshore financial industry.']>>  to <<['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A chronology of key events:']>>

The slower gains mark a break from a 12-month streak where employers added over 200,000 jobs each month.
Severe winter weather, factory slowdowns, and dull construction activity contributed to the lacklustre numbers.
The US unemployment rate held at 5.5%, the US Department of Labor said.
"A range of factors including the weather and the global economic slowdown have affected economic data for the first quarter," said Jason Furman, Chairman of the White House's Council of Economic Advisers.
Additionally, the job statistics for January and February were revised down by a combined 69,000 jobs.
Factories shed 1,000 jobs after 19-months of hiring, while the construction industry broke a 15-month streak with same number of losses.
Restaurant hiring took a sharp downward turn, while the sector for mining, logging, and oil drilling lost 11,000 jobs.
Wage growth was unexceptional. Average hourly wages rose just $0.07 (Â£0.05) - a year-over-year rise of 2.1%.
People in the US worked fewer hours on average in March than they did in February, meaning their actual earnings fell.
Many Americans are out of the labour force, due in part to the large number of so-called "baby boomers" who are reaching retirement age.
In March, only 62.7% of Americans were working or looking for work - a figured tied with the lowest rate since 1978.
Cheaper gasoline and past job growth have not yet boosted consumer spending, and modest wage gains have burdened the US economy since the Great Recession ended nearly six years ago.

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The Labor Department numbers underlined the strength of the US economy and may allow the Federal Reserve to gradually raise interest rates this year.
Another 30,000 jobs were also added to the previous estimates for December and January.
The unemployment rate was unchanged from January at 4.9% - an eight-year low.
Luke Bartholomew, investment manager at Aberdeen Asset Management, said: "This should scotch suggestions that the US is about to tip into recession. It's yet more evidence that the labour market is in good shape, although wage growth was more disappointing."
The year-on-year growth in average hourly earnings slowed to 2.2% last month from 2.5% in January.
Last week, official figures indicated that the US economy expanded at an annualised pace of 1% in the quarter, compared with an initial estimate of 0.7%.
The strong jobs market and improved growth outlook, together with signs that inflation is creeping up, could prompt the Fed to raise rates in the summer.
It did so in December for the first time in nearly a decade - a decision that had been criticised by some for holding back the economic recovery.
However, Chris Williamson, chief economist at Markit, questioned whether the Fed would act anytime soon.
"Current signs of rising inflationary pressures and a tightening labour market need to be viewed alongside indications that the pace of economic growth may be slowing, and possibly sharply, amid growing concerns about the outlook," he said.
"The big question will be the extent to which the Fed heeds the warning lights flashing in the background."
The services sector created 245,000 jobs last month after adding 153,000 jobs in January, while construction added 19,000 positions and government added 12,000.
However, mining lost a further 18,000 jobs after shedding 9,000 positions the previous month, and the manufacturing sector shed 16,000 jobs, reversing some of January's surprise increase.
Meanwhile, the US trade deficit rose in January as exports fell for a fourth consecutive month.
The Commerce Department said the gap between exports and imports climbed to $45.7bn in January from a revised $44.7bn in December.
Exports of goods and services fell 2.1% in January to $176.5bn - the lowest since June 2011. US exporters have been hurt by a global economic slowdown and by a strong dollar that makes US products more expensive overseas.
Imports fell 1.3% to $222.1bn - the lowest since April 2011.


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Question: The Chief Constable George Hamilton has defended the PSNI's actions over the arrest of Bobby Storey as part of their investigation into the murder of Kevin McGuigan.

He made his comments at the Gardaí (Irish police) and PSNI's annual cross-border seminar on organised crime.
Mr Storey, the northern chairman of Sinn Féin, was later released without charge.
Mr Hamilton said he was confident that police had acted with "integrity".
"I am confident that the meetings and the co-operation with An Garda Síochána, with the commissioner, is positive, is healthy, we're in the same place," he said.
"Our efforts are combined in trying to keep people safe and to reduce this threat."
Mr Storey was one of three leading republicans questioned and then released without charge over the murder of former IRA man Kevin McGuigan Sr.
Mr Storey's arrest intensified a political crisis in Northern Ireland.
It was triggered when police said they believed IRA members had been involved in the murder of Mr McGuigan in Belfast in August.
Chief Constable George Hamilton said the IRA was still in existence, but added that the organisation was not engaged in terrorism.
Following the murder, Sinn Féin said the IRA no longer exists after it ordered an end to its armed campaign in 2005.
The claims by Mr Hamilton led to a breakdown in trust between Sinn Féin and unionist parties.
The Ulster Unionists withdrew from Northern Ireland's ruling executive, with three Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) ministers also later resigning, and DUP leader Peter Robinson stepping aside as first minister.
Unionists agreed to join the talks when the government ordered an independent review of paramilitary groups in Northern Ireland earlier this month.
.

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A heavy police presence is expected at the Mass for David Byrne, 33, who was from Raleigh Square, Crumlin in the south of the city.
According to the Irish edition of The Sunday Times, police have identified two of the six gunmen involved.
It is understood that a dissident republican from Tyrone has been identified by police as one of them.
Police are said to believe the gunman from Northern Ireland is a member of the Continuity IRA.
The dissident republican organisation issued a statement to the BBC last weekend claiming that it was responsible for the shooting at the Regency Hotel on 5 February.
However, a later statement purporting to be from the Continuity IRA was issued to other media outlets saying the organisation was not involved in the attack.
Three days after David Byrne's murder, Eddie Hutch Sr, 59, was also shot dead in his north Dublin flat in what looked like a revenge attack.
Both killings are linked to a gangland feud in the city.
As a result of the two killings, gardai are establishing a permanent armed support unit.
Last week, a number of Irish journalists were formally notified by police in the Republic of Ireland that their safety was at risk from organised criminals.


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Question: US electric car manufacturer Tesla plans to raise $1.5bn (Â£1.15bn) to fund production of its new Model 3 car.

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Tesla will raise the money by selling bonds to professional investors, despite the company having $3bn in cash.
The company says it has 518,000 orders for its new car, whose price starts at $35,000.
Initial production of the Model 3 started in July, with a target of 400,000 to be made next year.
Tesla, which also makes batteries and solar panels, has been burning through its cash at a rapid rate.
The company's founder and boss, Elon Musk, said at the vehicle's formal launch in July that making the Model 3 would lead to "six months of manufacturing hell", as it tries to make 100,000 of the cars this year at its California factory.
Some observers have predicted that the company, which has yet to make a profit, will use up at least $2bn this year, hence the need for more cash.
The Tesla bonds will have to be repaid to investors in eight years but the interest rate on offer to investors has not yet been decided.
Tesla has $3bn in its cash pile, but it is easy to see why it wants more.
The company has already proved that it can build high-performance, long-range electric cars.
The Model S and Model X have an enthusiastic following.
Now it has begun delivering its new, more basic and more affordable Model 3.
But building luxury premium cars for a small, wealthy and enthusiastic market is one thing.
Becoming a viable, mass-market manufacturer is quite another - especially when the mass market for electric cars does not actually exist yet.
Tesla built just under 84,000 cars last year and it hopes to be producing 520,000 annually by 2018.
That is a huge step forward, particularly for a company which saw production in the first half of this year slowed because of a shortage of batteries.
Tesla is throwing money at the problem, and is expected to burn through $2bn this year.
But why is Tesla being so ambitious? Why not build up production more slowly?
Well, the electric car market is about to get a lot more crowded.
Major manufacturers such as VW, Mercedes and Jaguar Land Rover all have high performance electric vehicles in the pipeline, while Renault-Nissan already dominates the more affordable end of the market.
Tesla's brand has a Silicon Valley cachet that other manufacturers cannot match, for the moment.
But if it is to become a high-volume manufacturer, it needs to use that cachet to build its market share - or risk being sidelined when the more established auto giants roll out their new models.

The electric car maker said about 2% of the 53,000 vehicles built from February to October 2016 were affected, but all of those cars are being recalled.
The company added it had no reports of accidents or injuries relating to the brake issue.
In US trading, Tesla shares closed down 1% at $302.51.
In a statement the firm said the electric parking brakes installed on Model S and Model X "may contain a small gear that could have been manufactured improperly by our third-party supplier".
If the gear were to break, the parking brake would continue to keep the car from moving, but the parking brake would be stuck in place, it added.
Tesla said there had been no reports of parking brake failure, and said it was "safe to continue regular use of your vehicle."
The company will be sending an official recall notice to customers, with information on how the parking brakes could be replaced.
In 2013, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a US federal government agency, awarded the Tesla Model S a 5-star safety rating, and said the vehicle "set a new record for the lowest likelihood of injury to occupants".
The company issued a voluntary recall for 3,000 of its Model S cars in November 2015, due to seatbelt connectivity problems.
Tesla produced a total of 83,922 vehicles in 2016, including the Model S and Model X.
Earlier this week chief executive Elon Musk said Tesla would unveil an electric articulated lorry in September. Additionally, he said an electric pick-up truck would be shown off in the next two years.
Last year Mr Musk expressed the firm's desire to branch out beyond cars, but analysts are concerned the company will not meet demand for its current projects.
The Model 3, a more mid-market car compared with Tesla's current offerings, has 400,000 pre-orders which is vastly more than the company can manufacture in a year. It is due to go into production later this year.
The basic model will start at $35,000 (Â£28,500) and have a range of at least 215 miles (346km) per charge.
Tesla faces competition from other similarly priced electric cars that will become available first, including General Motors' Chevy Bolt and BYD's Qin EV300.


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Question: Shares in Royal Mail closed down 8.3% after the firm warned that rivals - including Amazon - were eating into its parcel delivery business.

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Royal Mail said the rise of delivery firm Whistl could wipe £200m off sales.
It also said competition was endangering its government-mandated Universal Service, which guarantees a single price postal service that delivers to all UK addresses.
The caution came as Royal Mail reported a small fall in pre-tax profits.
They dropped to £218m for the six months to 28 September, from £233m in the same period last year.
In its financial statement, Royal Mail named Whistl, formerly known as TNT, as a direct threat to future profits.
The company also said it faced increased parcel competition and that Amazon's recently-launched delivery service could singlehandedly dent its business by as much as 2%, in the short term.
In the past six months, Royal Mail's UK parcel delivery division saw revenues fall by 1%.
However the firm's international parcel delivery service, GLS, fared well, with revenue up 7%, helping the company's overall revenue to rise by just £5m to slightly above £4.52bn.
Royal Mail's letter business saw volumes drop by 3%, although this was not as steep a fall as had been expected.
The slower decline was due to election pamphleteering, particularly relating to the Scottish Referendum, for which Royal Mail delivered seven million campaign mailings and over five million poll cards.
Royal Mail boss Moya Greene told the BBC that increased competition was threatening the company's ability to deliver letters to all parts of the UK - a service mandated by law.
She added that the "cherry-picking" of urban mail routes by competitors "undermines the economics" of its nationwide delivery service.
Royal Mail has long called for the regulator, Ofcom, to consider expanding the Universal Service mandate - which ensures mail is delivered across the UK, six days a week, at one fixed price - so that it includes rivals such as Whistl.
That may include forcing competitors to also deliver letters to rural areas at an affordable price - a service for which companies can make little or no profit.
"We believe the current regulatory framework does not fully address the problem posed by unfettered direct delivery competition," Royal Mail said.
"We think there is an urgent need for a new framework that will secure the sustainable provision of the Universal Service for the future."
In response, a spokesman for Ofcom said the regulator's own evidence "clearly shows that the service is not currently under threat".
"We would assess any emerging threat to the service quickly, in the interests of postal users," he added.
Royal Mail has been under increased public scrutiny since it was privatised in October 2013.
In July, a group of MPs voiced concerns that the taxpayer may have lost out by about £1bn after Royal Mail shares were "undervalued".
After an initial pricing of 330p, Royal Mail shares rose above 600p in the months after its flotation, but have been steadily declining since the early summer, to 430p.
Analysis: Kamal Ahmed, BBC Business Editor
Lurking on page 8 of today's numbers is the real story in Royal Mail's results - that the business is warning of a "material risk" to the Universal Service obligation.
Some may dismiss this as special pleading from a company that does not much like competition.
But I have just spoken to the Royal Mail's chief executive, Moya Greene, and she is clear - if action isn't taken now, Royal Mail's ability to fund the six day letter delivery service across the UK will come under possibly unmanageable strain.
"The threat is now," she told me.

From 20 October to 18 January, all small parcels weighing up to 2kg will cost £2.80 to go second class.
Parcels weighing between 1kg and 2kg had previously been priced differently, so will be £1 cheaper.
There will also be a permanent increase in the permitted dimensions of small parcels. Some now defined as medium, costing £8, will drop a category.
People whose gifts qualify as "small" rather than "medium" could save £5.20 from the size-change and the Christmas offer.
The promotion comes as Royal Mail tries to head off challenges from DHL, TNT and Yodel and hang on to its share of the market, which sees it usually handle 115 million parcels over December.
Royal Mail was privatised by the government, with a flotation on the London Stock Exchange a year ago.
In July, it said price changes and competition from rivals had affected its parcels business. Parcels revenue fell 1% in the three months to 29 June from a year earlier, and Royal Mail said parcels revenue for the year could miss expectations.


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Question: A former coal mine that is now a national museum has taken on two new apprentices to help keep underground memories alive.

It is more than 30 years since the last coal was dug at Big Pit in Torfaen, after which it became the National Coal Museum.
It hired the pit's former miners to maintain the underground workings and act as tour guides.
But many are now retiring - and fresh blood was needed.
David Powell from Treharris and Ben Monro from Caerphilly were among 52 who applied for the new jobs as mining craft apprentices.
"I am extremely excited at the prospect of becoming a part of Welsh industrial heritage and to contribute to Big Pit's aims and objectives as a world class museum," said Mr Powell.
Ben Monro added: "I feel passionate about encouraging individuals and families from all backgrounds to visit our national museums and look forward to increasing understanding and appreciation of our history and culture."
The pair will now undergo vocational training, with hands-on experience working next to members of the maintenance team, as well as becoming part-time members of the local Mines Rescue Team.
It is hoped after six months of training they will become underground guides at the pit.
Mine manager Huw Jones said: "The apprenticeships are an important part of the succession plan at Big Pit and will help to ensure that the public can continue to enjoy the underground experience at the museum and learn about the history of the mining industry in Wales.
"We are hopeful that the apprenticeship initiative will continue year on year."

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Canterbury Cathedral will also receive £12.8m to replace its leaking roof and conserve its stonework and stained glass.
Bristol Old Vic has been awarded £2.3m to create a heritage centre and reinstate Georgian features.
The Heritage Lottery Fund's chairman said the investment was "not just about buildings".
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Sir Peter Luff added: "It's also about the people and communities whose lives they changed in the past - and will change in the future.
"It's about the tourism and regeneration that will boost local economies, about the new jobs, the new training programmes and the new volunteering roles that will be created.
"It's also about the visitors from all walks of life who will gain new insights into our shared heritage."
In addition to the repairs in Canterbury, visitors will also benefit from a new welcome centre and a pass allowing free access to the cathedral for those who live, work and study in the city.
Plans for Bristol's theatre include restoring the 18th Century Coopers' Hall, uncovering the original facade and digitising and cataloguing 250 years' worth of artefacts.
The cash will also help make the building's "thunder run" - which recreates the sound of thunder above the auditorium by rolling weighted balls into the rafters - accessible to the public for the first time.
Its chief executive Emma Stenning said: "Bristol Old Vic has long cherished the very special place that it holds in the hearts of Bristolians far and wide.
"It's a feeling that has inspired our heritage project and we hope that in protecting and sharing the architecture and archives of the theatre in new and exciting ways, we are in fact creating a celebration of the people of this city, who have cared for it, without fail, for so many years."
The Beamish Museum in County Durham has been awarded £10.9m to create a new 1950s exhibition.
The site will see Spain's Field Farm in Weardale moved brick by brick to the open air museum, as well as the recreation of a chip shop, police houses, allotments and a bowling green.


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Question: Former Beatle Sir Paul McCartney has topped the Sunday Times Rich List of musicians with his £730m fortune.

Sir Paul is worth an estimated £20m more than last year and enjoys a significant boost from his American heiress wife's £150m stake in her family's US trucking business.
It puts him well ahead of his nearest rival on the list, Andrew Lloyd Webber, who is estimated to be worth £650m.
The full list will be published by the newspaper on 26 April.
Of the 1,000 richest people in the UK and the 250 wealthiest in Ireland, the list puts Irish band U2 at third place with £431m.
Pop veteran Sir Elton John and Rolling Stones' frontman Sir Mick Jagger follow with their fortunes, thought to be worth £270m and £225m respectively.
1. Sir Paul McCartney and Nancy Shevell £730m
2. Lord Lloyd-Webber £650m
3. U2 £431m
4. Sir Elton John £270m
5. Sir Mick Jagger £225m
6. Keith Richards £210m
7. Michael Flatley £195m
=8. Ringo Starr £180m
=8. Sting £180m
9. Roger Waters £160m
For the third year running, singer-songwriter Adele, who is 26, has topped the list for young music millionaires under the age of 30 in Britain and Ireland, with an estimated fortune of £50m.
The four members of the boy band One Direction plus former band mate Zayn Malik share the second spot with an estimated wealth of £25m each.
One of the fastest rising new young stars is the 22-year-old soul singer Sam Smith, who is currently in the running for the prize for the most played song of the past year at The Ivor Novello songwriting awards.
The Stay With Me singer has amassed a personal fortune of £12m since rising to fame in late 2012.

Walker, who died in a car accident in 2013, earned $10.5m (£6.8m) over the past year and is in ninth place.
Michael Jackson is number one for the third year running, with takings of $115m (£75m), down from the estimated $140m he earned in 2014.
Elvis Presley is second with $55m (£35.8m), while Peanuts creator Charles Schulz is third with $40m (£26m).
In November Charlie Brown, Snoopy and co will hit the big screen in The Peanuts Movie.
The highest ranking British-born entry is Elizabeth Taylor at number five.
Here are the top 13 celebrities on the Forbes list: