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Question: An Islamic court has sentenced a Nigerian cleric to death by hanging for insulting the Prophet Muhammad in the northern city of Kano.

Abdulazeez Dauda, popularly known as Abdul Inyass, was convicted after a trial held in secret to avoid protests.
Five of his followers were also sentenced to death last year.
These are the first death sentences for blasphemy handed down by a Nigerian Sharia court; those delivered for other offences have not been carried out.
Mr Inyass is a preacher at a local faction of the Tijaniya sect, founded in Senegal by Sheikh Ibrahim Niasse, which has a large following across West Africa.
He was reported to have said that "Niasse was bigger than Prophet Muhammad" during a lecture at an event in May, leading to violent protests in the city.
The BBC's Yusuf Ibrahim Yakasai in Kano says he then fled to the capital, Abuja, and nine of his followers were arrested for their alleged part in organising the event.
When they were arraigned in court, there were further clashes and the courthouse was set on fire, he says.
Anyone who is not satisfied with the judgement of a Sharia court can appeal to the Sharia Court of Appeal in the state within three months. From there the case can be taken to the federal Court of Appeal, which is secular and, finally, to the Supreme Court.
There are judges of the Court of Appeal who are learned in Islamic law and who would be convened by the court's president to hear the case.
The Sharia courts only try Muslims. If a case involves a Muslim and a non-Muslim, the non-Muslim will be given the option of choosing where he/she wants the case to be tried. The Sharia court can only hear the case if the non-Muslim gives written consent.
Amina Lawal, who was found guilty of adultery in 2002 and sentenced to death by stoning, was acquitted by a Sharia Court of Appeal.
Four of the followers were acquitted and the five sentenced to death are appealing against their conviction at the state's high court.
Kano has a predominately Muslim population and Islamic courts operate alongside secular courts.
Mr Inyass, whose five-month trial was held in secret for security reasons, will also be able to appeal against the verdict at the high court.
Several states in northern Nigeria introduced Sharia after the country returned to civilian rule in 1999.
Tijaniya at a glance
The Sufi sect of Tijaniya was founded in Algeria in 1784 by Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Tijani.
It spread all over the world, with large following in North and West Africa. It also has followers in South Africa, Indonesia and other parts of the world.
There are other Sufi sects in Islam but Tijaniya is the largest.
They have three main daily practices: Asking the forgiveness of God; sending prayers to the Prophet Muhammad and affirming the Oneness of Allah.
Senegalese-born Sheikh Ibrahim Niasse was credited with reviving the sect in the 20th Century. People travel from across the continent to visit his shrine.
They have several factions including the Haqiqa (Realist) group, whose members were convicted of blasphemy in Kano.

Marchers shouted "death to America, death to Israel and death to the enemies of Islam" in a procession  several kilometres long.
US and Israeli flags were dragged through the dirt.
The Islamic Movement of Nigeria, a pro-Iranian Shia Muslim group, organised the event, which passed off peacefully.
Protests over the amateur video, Innocence of Muslims, have been continuing in countries with significant Muslim populations for nearly two weeks.
"We are out today to express our rage and disapproval over this blasphemous film," Kano protest leader Muhammed Turi told AFP news agency.
"This protest is also aimed at calling on the US government to put a halt to further blasphemy against Islam."
The controversial video was made privately in the US.
Its anti-Islam message has been publicly condemned by US President Barack Obama.
Led by Sheikh Ibraheem Zakzaky, the Islamic Movement of Nigeria has seen its membership mushroom in recent years.
It is less well-known than the Sunni Muslim group Boko Haram, which is fighting for an Islamic state in Nigeria.
The country has been plagued by religious violence between Muslims and Christians for years.


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Question: South Africa's government has proposed a national minimum wage of 3,500 rand ($242; Â£199) a month.

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About 47% of working South Africans earn less than the wage, which is being introduced to combat income poverty and inequality.
But critics say it could put more people out of work as employers might not be able to afford the higher wages.
The government says it will consult on the issue, but hopes to introduce a minimum wage within two years.
Announcing the rate, which was proposed by a panel of advisers, the country's deputy president Cyril Ramaphosa said: "We are now a step closer to finalising discussions on the national minimum wage. All social partners will now decide what their take is."
He said the panel was not endorsing the proposed figure as a living wage, but wanted to set a minimum payment for workers.
Wages are politically sensitive in the country, where the official unemployment rate is close to 25%.
One employment expert reckoned the figure was only about a quarter of the amount needed for the upkeep of a typical South African working-class household.
Prof Chris Malikane of the University of Witwatersrand told a Johannesburg radio station: "You would need 12,000 rand to sustain a basic household."
The African National Congress, South Africa's ruling party, supported the proposal calling it "credible and clearly supported by clear evidence".
However, the Economic Freedom Fighters, the country's third largest political party, said the plan "favours business at the expense of workers".
It called for a higher minimum wage of at least 4,500 rand.
South Africa faces a possible downgrade to sub-investment grade by credit ratings agencies next month, with concerns remaining over violent wage strikes.
Moody's currently rates South Africa two notches above subinvestment grade, with a negative outlook, while Fitch and S&P Global Ratings have it just a step above "junk".
However, Mr Ramaphosa said: "We have made tremendous progress on the labour instability issues,"

12 May 2016 Last updated at 15:16 BST
Those found violating its rules will face steep fines of at least 10 million rupees (Â£100,000) - up to a maximum of one billion rupees (Â£10m) along with imprisonment for up to seven years.
Shilpa Kannan reports from Delhi.


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Question: The UK government has announced it is axing a £1bn grant for developing new carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology.

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Peterhead power station and the White Rose scheme in North Yorkshire were the bidders in the competition.
Shell and SSE are behind the Aberdeenshire plans.
The energy company Drax had announced in September it was abandoning plans to introduce CCS technology in North Yorkshire.
In a stock exchange announcement, the government said: "Today, following the Chancellor's Autumn Statement, HM Government confirms that the £1bn ring-fenced capital budget for the Carbon Capture and Storage Competition is no longer available.
"This decision means that the CCS Competition cannot proceed on its current basis.
"We will engage closely with the bidders on the implications of this decision for them."
A Shell spokesman said: "Shell is disappointed at the withdrawal of funding for the CCS Commercialisation Competition, in which our Peterhead CCS project was one of the final contenders.
"We have worked tirelessly over the last two years to progress our plans for this project.
"It has the potential to bring huge value to the UK, both in terms of immediate emissions reductions and developing knowledge for the benefit of a wider industry.
"Government funding to support this world-first demonstration project, through the competition, was important to achieving the aim of making the technology commercially viable in the shortest possible time.
"While we acknowledge that this decision has been made in the context of a difficult spending review, without that funding, we no longer see a future for the Peterhead project in the near term.
"Shell remains committed to CCS - as our involvement in demonstration projects in other parts of the world shows - and view it as an important part of a low-carbon energy future."
A spokesperson for SSE said: "Whilst SSE appreciates that being in government involves taking difficult decisions, it is extremely disappointed by today's announcement that the government is removing all committed public support for the demonstration of Carbon Capture and Storage in the UK.
"SSE believes this decision represents a significant missed opportunity for the UK."
Scottish energy minister Fergus Ewing said it was a "disgrace".
He said: "It shows complete disregard for tackling climate change, utter indifference to developing the crucial new technologies that will cut emissions and is another UK government hammer blow to energy generation in Scotland."
Jonathan Church, climate and energy lawyer at ClientEarth, said: "This an extremely damaging move by the UK government.
"Development of CCS has been delayed for years and by successive governments, and by axing the £1bn grant to fund these projects, the UK government is essentially closing off one of the key avenues in the UK's transition to a low-carbon economy."
Banff and Buchan SNP MP Eilidh Whiteford told BBC Scotland: "I think the whole point of the Peterhead project was it was a great chance to develop that technology.
"I will be seeking clarification from the government."
Drax was part of a scheme to store carbon dioxide next to its plant, which is the biggest coal-fired power station in the UK.

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Carlton Power plans to build a plant in Trafford which would generate enough electricity to power two million homes.
The firm secured an annual £30m government contribution for the next 15 years, but originally had to raise the rest of the cash by September.
Carlton Power now has until 19 December to secure the investment.
The Department of Energy and Climate Change is proposing to shut all coal-fired plants by 2025, and replace them with gas-fired power stations.
The government's capacity market scheme aims to encourage the construction of new power plants and keep existing ones going.
The Trafford power station is the only new major gas-fired power plant to be offered the capacity market contract.
This will be terminated in December if Carlton Power is unable to secure financial backing.


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Question: A 'Star Wars barber' has felt the full force of the dark side - after raiders looted £800 of film memorabilia.

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Steve Cleaver was "devastated" after thieves broke into the Barry hairdresser's and took his collection.
His Vale of Glamorgan premises was renowned for its display, that included an original 1977 Millennium Falcon space ship replica worth £300.
He believes excitement from Thursday's premiere of the latest instalment, The Force Awakens, triggered the raid.
The South Wales Police force is investigating the theft, which happened earlier this month, and has appealed for witnesses.
A VHS box set of the original films, signed by Darth Vader actor David Prowse and worth £200 was also taken.
Other memorabilia included an action figure of bounty hunter Boba Fett in its packaging and signed by actor Jeremy Bulloch, worth £50.
Memorabilia can sell for huge amounts, with an original Boba Fett figure selling for £18,000 earlier this year.
"They were things you can't just pick up from the shop, like the VHS box set signed by the guy who played Darth Vader.
"Losing my till money and tip jar is one thing, but my Star Wars stuff has been with with me for so long. It's not nice," Mr Cleaver, 39, said.
He said he has been checking online re-sale sites, but is beginning to give up hope for the return of the Jedi-related memorabilia.

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Dave Oldbury's semi-detached house in Southampton features memorabilia including toys, posters, books, action figures and life-size Storm Troopers.
He is now offering other Star Wars nuts the chance to stay for £35 per night.
The postman, 46, bans indoor lightsaber use while a path at the side of the house, which "leads to the dark side", has been declared strictly off-limits.
Mr Oldbury said: "I have lots of stories to share from hanging out with my heroes and I look forward to giving my guests the inside scoop."
His home, in the Sholing area, is filled with about 3,000 Star Wars items, which he has collected since he was eight years old.
He said: "My first figure was Chewbacca, the rest quickly followed because I had to have them.
"Later in life I progressed into autographs, merchandising and meeting the actors.
"It's my passion and I really enjoy it."
Dave Oldbury's house rules:
He cannot even fit his whole collection into his house - the garage serves as a spillover area for 500 pieces.
Mr Oldbury has also collected nearly 9,000 cast and crew autographs after travelling the world to meet the film's stars, including Sir Alec Guinness.
Despite citing Han Solo as his favourite character, he has adorned his body with tattoos of Obi-Wan Kenobi and Darth Vader.
He has put his Star Wars-filled guest room, dubbed the Solo Suite, up for rent before next month's UK cinema release of Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
He said: "We have a room set up full of Star Wars memorabilia, so you go to bed dreaming of Star Wars and you wake up looking at Star Wars.
"I look forward to showcasing my collection to fellow Star Wars fans.
His added his ideal guest would be actress Carrie Fisher dressed in her slave Princess Leia outfit, but acknowledged that was "not going to happen".


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Question: Veteran batsman Ed Joyce has committed to play for Ireland on a full-time basis.

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The 38-year-old will also play in the domestic Inter-Provincial Series and hopes to be "part of the team that plays Ireland's first Test match".
The Dublin-born left-hander had been out of contract with Sussex, for whom he will remain available for part of the 2017 County Championship campaign.
Joyce recently returned home and had surgery on an injured knee.
He is one of 10 players to agree a central category-A contract with Cricket Ireland in the list released by the governing body on Wednesday.
The former England international scored 1,026 Championship runs at an average of 64.12 for Sussex last season, but missed Ireland's one-day matches against Australia and South Africa in September because of injury.
Joyce joined Sussex from Middlesex in 2009 and captained the side from July 2012 until the end of the 2015 season.
"Coming back to play full-time for Ireland and also play in the Inter-Provincial series was a big decision but also quite an easy one in the end," said Joyce, who played 17 one-day internationals for England in 2006 and 2007.
"Test cricket is the pinnacle for any cricketer. Ireland has a huge opportunity in the next few years to play at the highest level and I want to be part of the team that plays Ireland's first Test match," said Joyce.
"With Ireland's fixture list growing year on year it makes sense to come back at this stage.
"Also now that the inter-pros have first-class and list-A status, I wanted to be involved right from the start and lend my experience to that competition.
"We're at the stage where we need to be more consistent and competitive as an international side and we also require the inter-pros to improve and provide a steady stream of players ready to perform well for Ireland.
"My focus in the next few years, while I'm still playing, is to help us achieve both of these goals. It's a really exciting time to be an Irish cricketer and I can't wait for the 2017 season to get going."
Ireland have ODIs in 2017 against New Zealand, Bangladesh, and West Indies on home soil, as well as playing England at Bristol and Lord's.
Cricket Ireland performance director Richard Holdsworth welcomed Joyce's decision to play a full role in the coming season, saying: "We are delighted Ed has agreed to return home to play in Ireland's inaugural season of domestic first-class cricket.
"It has been one of our strategic objectives to bring players back home from England and for Ed to be the first is very appropriate. He has given great service to Sussex as an outstanding batsman and leader, and we are grateful for their support to Ed's Ireland career over those years.
"Ed will not only be based here in Ireland training with the national squad, but will also help our next generation of international cricketers in a specialist batting and leadership coaching role, working with the Shapoorji Pallonji National Academy and Ireland youth squads as well as mentoring some national performance squad players."
There are three newcomers to full contracts in Irish Player of the Year John Anderson, Andrew Balbirnie and Jacob Mulder.
Nine others players have agreed category-B contracts - those with other employers, such as county cricketers.
New players include Barry McCarthy and Greg Thompson, while Niall O'Brien - no longer playing county cricket - will play his first season of Inter-Provincial cricket, as well as taking on a new specialist wicketkeeping role.
Holdsworth continued: "Barry McCarthy has had a great start to his international career and fully deserves a contract, whilst Greg Thompson has proven his ability in the T20 format in particular.
"It is great news for the Inter-Provincial series that Niall will be joining Ed Joyce in our new first-class competition, but also playing a key part in developing our young wicket-keepers in the national pathway.
National Performance Squad - player contracts 2017
Category-A (10):
John Anderson (Merrion/Leinster Lightning, Andrew Balbirnie (Pembroke/Leinster Lightning), Peter Chase (Malahide/Leinster Lightning); George Dockrell (Leinster/Leinster Lightning); Ed Joyce (Leinster Lightning), Andrew McBrine (Donemana/NW Warriors), Jacob Mulder (CIYMS/Northern Knights), Kevin O'Brien (Railway Union/Leinster Lightning), Stuart Thompson (Eglinton/NW Warriors), Craig Young (Bready/NW Warriors).
Category-B (9):
Barry McCarthy (Durham/Leinster Lightning), Tim Murtagh (Middlesex), Niall O'Brien (Leinster Lightning); William Porterfield (Warwickshire), Stuart Poynter (Durham/Leinster Lightning), Boyd Rankin (Warwickshire), Paul Stirling (Middlesex), Greg Thompson (Waringstown/Northern Knights), Gary Wilson (Derbyshire/Northern Knights).

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The 26-year-old from Bready is expected to be sidelined for between six and eight weeks.
"Craig will undergo more investigative tests on the injury to decide whether he will require surgery," said a Cricket Ireland spokesperson.
Ireland face Sri Lanka at Malahide on 16 and 18 June.
A Cricket Ireland statement read: "He will miss the games against Sri Lanka, but we would be hopeful he will play a full part in the five-match one-day series against Afghanistan in July."
Young, who has played nine ODIs and 10 Twenty20s, signed for Hampshire on a short-term loan deal in April.


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Question: Two drivers are being treated in hospital after their cars collided on the A96 in Aberdeenshire.

A man and a woman were taken to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary after the crash between Inverurie and Huntly at about 10:15 on Saturday.
Police said the crash involved a blue Vauxhall Astra VXR, which was travelling north, and a white Vauxhall Corsa VXR, heading south.
The road was closed for three hours following the crash near Bainshole.
Officers said the 21-year-old male Astra driver suffered serious but not life-threatening injuries in the crash.
The 23-year-old woman who was the wheel of the second car received minor injuries.
There were no passengers in either vehicle.
PC Alexander Bowser-Riley, who is investigating the collision, appealed for information from witnesses.
He said: "I would appeal for anyone who witnessed the collision or saw either vehicle on the A96 prior to the incident to contact Police Scotland on 101."
"I would also like to thank the various members of the public who stopped to offer assistance and help both drivers immediately after the collision.
"Again, if any of these people have not spoken to police, I would ask them to make contact on 101."

Police were called to the scene of the crash at 16:20 on Wednesday.
The road was closed in both directions between the A82 junction in Crianlarich and the A827 road to Killin.
Another motorcyclist died in a crash on the same road in Argyll earlier in the day.


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Question: An ambulance was called to Armagh courthouse after a man accused of assaulting victims campaigner Willie Frazer fell down a flight of stairs.

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Frank McGirr, 60, from Shanliss Road, Stewartstown, is accused of assaulting Mr Frazer and making a threat to kill him.
The charges arose from an incident at Mr Frazer's home last month.
Frank McGirr arrived at the city's magistrates court on Tuesday leaning heavily on a walking stick.
He appeared only briefly in the dock, confirming his name and date of birth before having the two charges put to him.
Afterwards, he was required to sign for alterations to his bail conditions.
This involved him going down a flight of stairs from the dock to the cells area.
The district judge told a defence solicitor that his client could take another route if he wished.
Mr McGirr, however, began to descend the staircase.
He was just out of sight of the main court room when he apparently slipped and fell to the bottom of the stairs with a loud crash.
There was an audible gasp in the courtroom and several prison officers ran to his assistance.
An ambulance was called as Mr McGirr lay motionless at the bottom of the stairs.
It is understood he suffered cuts and bruises, but was not seriously injured.
The court's business was then transferred to another courtroom while paramedics treated Mr McGirr.

The 22-year-old was driven by police from Strand Road station to the court on Bishop Street on Wednesday morning.
The vehicle was parked in a secure area outside the building, but when the man got out he climbed over a six-foot high security fence.
A police officer tried to catch him, but the man then scaled a second security fence, this one ten feet high.
He then walked through the turnstiles and sprinted along the street.
He was due to appear in court on Wednesday charged with assaulting a couple and stealing Christmas presents and money from them.
It is understood the incident was recorded by CCTV cameras outside the courthouse.
Police could not confirm whether the man was handcuffed or not, but said they would be carrying out an investigation into his escape.


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Question: If the UK space sector is to build on the progress of recent years, it needs a defined and properly funded national space programme, a report says.

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It is one of the key messages to come out of a review of an industry that has been growing by an average of more than 7% a year, even through the recession.
The Space Innovation & Growth Strategy (IGS) sets out a plan to boost exports from £2bn to £25bn per annum by 2030.
But to achieve this, the report says, state support needs more coherence.
"I don't want this to be a criticism of government because they have done some incredible things for space of late, but we have been doing these things piece by piece," explained Andy Green, the co-chair of the UK Space Leadership Council.
"It's time now that we take a long-term view on our technologies and the bi-laterals we have with other space nations, and make available a pool of funding over, say, the next five years that has some certainty.
"That will give us best value for money; the most bang for our buck," he told BBC News.
The majority of the civil space budget in the UK (nearly £300m) ends up being spent on programmes organised through the European Space Agency. A relatively small sum is spent on exclusively home-grown initiatives, and very often that money is delivered as one-offs to support special projects - such as the £60m announced in June for the Sabre air-breathing rocket engine being developed by Reaction Engines Ltd.
This is in contrast to Germany, France and Italy - the other big space players in Europe - who have robust national programmes in addition to their Esa participation.
The IGS report sets out a Space Growth Action Plan that it believes can lead to a thriving environment for space businesses in the UK - particularly for small and medium enterprises, or SMEs.
It is a call to industry to reach out into the wider UK and the global economy to sell the opportunities that exist in space applications, data and services.
The hope is that new ideas and new markets can boost demand, drive technological innovation and further amplify the already healthy growth in the sector.
To achieve this, however, requires that the right sort of ecosystem is put in place.
The IGS wants the government to champion the absolute best regulatory and licensing arrangements, to ensure both that indigenous companies flourish but also that foreign concerns are persuaded they need to invest more in Britain.
One way the IGS believes this could be done is by government backing the necessary legal framework to permit a spaceport to be set up in the UK.
This might entice the new breed of launcher companies now offering lower-cost access to space to start operating services in Britain to the benefit of the home industry.
The report sets a target of 2018 for the spaceport to be established.
The IGS 2014-2030 report is a reboot of a study that was prepared for the previous Labour government but which was also enthusiastically endorsed by the current coalition when it came to power.
Many of the initial recommendations were acted upon, but the latest report says it is still waiting for the government to publish a National Space Policy.  And congruent with such a policy would be a strong National Space Growth Programme to sit alongside the country's contribution to Esa, the IGS argues.
"Many elements of this programme already exist and therefore its creation does not necessarily require a large increase in government spending," the document reads. "It does however call for a strategic approach driven by the National Space Policy and a multi-year commitment."
The Space IGS is a document produced principally by and for industry to help it focus its future goals, but it is presented to government because the state's financial muscle makes it a very important player in the market.
David Willetts is the minister responsible for space.  He said the coalition would produce a formal response in the new year, but added there was much to admire in the new document.
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"What I like about this report is that it is optimistic, forward-looking and ambitious," Mr Willetts told BBC News.
"It is right to pick up that there are lots of sectors out there - both private and public - who don't realise just how dependent they already are on space services and how much more use they could be making of satellite applications in the future.  That's a really important theme."
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos

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It includes plans to offer digital skills to millions of individuals, charities and businesses by 2020.
It also plans to create five international technology hubs in emerging markets to allow UK companies to maintain their global edge.
Experts said the strategy was lacking in detail.
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport Karen Bradley said: "The UK's world-leading digital sectors are a major driver of growth and productivity, and we are determined to protect and strengthen them.
"This digital strategy sets a path to make Britain the best place to start and grow a digital business, trial a new technology, or undertake advanced research as part of the government's plan to build a modern, dynamic and global trading nation."
The government wants to help adults who lack core digital skills to access free training.
It has secured the following pledges from private sector organisations:
Chris Pennell, an analyst with research company Ovum, said the plans did not go far enough.
"We need to invest in education and start-ups and skills," he said.
"I would like to see more long-term thinking about education and digital skills because digital businesses will be crucial to the economy after Brexit," he told the BBC.
The government also plans to create two forums, one for the government and the technology community "to work together to spark growth in the digital economy" and the other to help businesses better access fast broadband.
But Mr Pennell questioned the need for what he called talking shops.
"We already have technology forums so why do we need more?" he asked.
"We would be better off joining up the ones that we already have."
Tech City UK chief executive Gerard Grech said:  "The UK's tech sector is rapidly becoming a global force to reckon with, but we must ensure that we stay ahead by continuing to provide a supportive environment for British start-ups and digital companies to grow in, especially since other countries are trying to take advantage of our departure from the European Union."
Earlier this week, the government announced a major review into artificial intelligence to ensure the nascent technology could thrive in the UK.
It included Â£17.3m of funding for robotics and AI research at UK universities.
The digital strategy builds on the Government Transformation Strategy, launched earlier this month, which maps out how the government intends to improve the relationship between citizens and the state and improve public services.
It includes plans to make it easier to renew passports and report crimes.


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Question: Australian Open champion Angelique Kerber and two-time Wimbledon winner Petra Kvitova advanced in straight sets at the Aegon Classic in Birmingham.

German second seed Kerber saw off Shuai Peng 7-6 (7-3) 6-3, while Kvitova beat fellow Czech Lucie Safarova 6-3 6-2.
Britain's Tara Moore was one set all against Tamira Paszek, with compatriot Naomi Broady leading Daria Gavrilova 6-4 2-4, when rain intervened.
In Mallorca, French Open winner Garbine Muguruza lost in the first round.
The Spaniard was the top seed at the event which is making its debut on the calendar this year, but lost 6-3 6-4 to Belgium's Kirsten Flipkens in her first match since beating Serena Williams in the Roland Garros final on 4 June.
The weather in Birmingham prevented British number one Johanna Konta playing her first-round meeting with Japan's Misaki Doi. Their match is third on court in Wednesday's order of play.
British number three Broady will play Kerber in the second round if she overcomes Australian Gavrilova.
Moore, who reached the final of the Nottingham event last week, would face American seventh seed Madison Keys next.

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Former winners Dominika Cibulkova, Caroline Wozniacki, Agnieszka Radwanska and Svetlana Kuznetsova will join Konta, 26, at the tournament - which runs from 23 June to 1 July.
French Open champion Garbine Muguruza and Karolina Pliskova will also play.
Britain's Kyle Edmund, Aljaz Bedene and Dan Evans take part in the men's event.
The Aegon International takes place in the week before Wimbledon, which begins on 3 July.


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Question: Oxford University should not remove a controversial statue of Cecil Rhodes from Oriel College, former Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott has said.

Students say the 19th Century colonialist's views are against the "inclusive culture" at the university.
Oriel College, which Rhodes attended, has agreed to remove a commemorative plaque in response to the campaign.
Mr Abbott, a Rhodes Scholar, said removing the statue would "substitute moral vanity for fair-minded enquiry".
Oxford University's Rhodes Scholarship is funded thanks to a legacy left after his death in 1902.
"The university and its students should prefer improving today's orthodoxies to imposing them on our forebears," Mr Abbott told the Independent newspaper.
"The university should remember that its mission is not to reflect fashion but to seek truth and that means striving to understand before rushing to judge."
Mr Abbott said that while Rhodes himself had not campaigned against racism, many of the scholars who benefited from his legacy had done so.
"We can lament that he failed to oppose unjust features of his society while still celebrating the genius that led to the creation of the Rhodes Scholarships."
Read more: When is it right to remove a statue?
The #RhodesMustFall movement began in South Africa, where students succeeded in having a statue of the diamond tycoon and colonial-era leader removed from the University of Cape Town.
Students involved in the movement argue that Rhodes' involvement in apartheid and land seizures in 19th Century Africa make him unworthy of commemoration.
More than 2,300 people signed a petition calling for the removal of the statue from Oriel College.
The college responded by saying it would ask for permission to remove a plaque celebrating Rhodes and begin a consultation process about the future of the statue.
"Rhodes wasâ€¦ a 19th Century colonialist whose values and world view stand in absolute contrast to the ethos of the scholarship programme today, and to the values of a modern university," it said in a statement.
Besides Mr Abbott, other prominent Rhodes Scholars have spoken out against the removal of the statue.
Former New Zealand rugby scrum half Chris Laidlaw told the Times he thought Rhodes' views were typical of his generations and that to expunge his memory would be unfair.
Why is Cecil Rhodes such a controversial figure?

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Louise Richardson was formally installed at a meeting of the university's ruling body at the Sheldonian Theatre.
"In an increasingly complex world the best may not be those who look and sound like ourselves," she said.
Professor Richardson was previously in charge at St Andrews.
She gave a speech to university dons at the congregation, before a procession to the Clarendon Building.
In the speech Mrs Richardson said: "'How do we ensure that they appreciate the value of engaging with ideas they find objectionable, trying through reason to change another's mind, while always being open to changing their own?
"How do we ensure that our students understand the true nature of freedom of inquiry and expression?"
She also said: "In an increasingly complex world the best may not be those who look and sound like ourselves.
"They may not be those who naturally think of coming to Oxford.
"Those with the greatest potential may not be those who have already attained the most.
"We need to seek them out."
Mrs Richardson was born in Ireland and studied at Trinity College, Dublin, and has degrees from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) and Harvard. She became vice chancellor of St Andrews in 2009. She has also held a senior role at Harvard University.
Oxford University appointed its first head in 1230, and all of its vice chancellors have been men.
Prof Richardson, an expert in security and terrorism, was selected in May by a nominating committee headed by the university's chancellor, Lord Patten as the 272nd vice chancellor in Oxford's history.
Oxford is the latest high-profile university to appoint a female leader. Harvard University and Imperial College London are both headed by women.


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

Question: Prime Minister David Cameron could not have been clearer about the impact of delaying major UK infrastructure projects.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!

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"The costs of delay are felt in businesses going bust, jobs being lost, livelihoods being destroyed," he told the CBI employers' group. That was in 2012.
Winning approval for major infrastructure investments has long been fraught with politicking and protest.
Airport expansion is just the latest in a long list of problem projects.
The bill for upgrading the West Coast Main Line from London Euston to Glasgow and Edinburgh cost six times more than expected at £14.5bn.
The Channel Tunnel rail link, running through Kent into St Pancras station, was criticised by the National Audit Office for its "hugely optimistic assumptions" about passenger numbers and costs.
Deciding whether to build new nuclear power stations took years - and then hit a problem of who would pay for them.
Then there is the HS2 high-speed rail project. After years of consultation, HS2 looks to be going ahead. However, the precise details have not been finalised, and the bill for the first stage has yet to go through parliament.
Now, a decision on whether to build a new runway at either Heathrow or Gatwick airport has been postponed for another six months. Still, after several decades of wrangling, what's another six months?
Rhian Kelly, business environment director at the CBI, says that once a project gets the green light, Britain tends to move very fast. It's arriving at a decision that is the tortuous part.
"By the time a decision is made, our competitors have often caught up or moved ahead," she says.
Not all projects get mired in a political cul-de-sac.
Richard Threlfall, UK head of infrastructure at the business advisory group KPMG, points to major successes, including the Mersey Gateway bridge, the Manchester Ship Canal, and Crossrail, the first complete new London underground line in more than 30 years.
Both look likely to come in on time and on budget, he says.
The UK planning process, which used to be much slower than in other countries, has been significantly improved, Mr Threlfall argues. And some projects can be fast-tracked to an early decision.
A decision to build the Thames Tideway - a  sewer running up to 20 miles from west to east London - benefited from this new streamlined process.
Yet, these examples seem to be the exception, not the rule.
One impediment to smooth decision-making is the relatively small size of the UK. Its dense population makes it harder to secure the space and necessary approval for big projects.
Improving the UK's "particularly ungenerous" compensation scheme would help, Mr Threlfall says.
Homeowners displaced by, say, the HS2 project, could be compensated up to the value of their home before the project was announced. But is that enough for someone whose life will be turned upside down?
More generous compensation would mean less opposition, and the extra financial outlay would be a drop in the ocean compared with a £50bn project, for example.
Mr Threlfall says the current compensation system "ignores the fact that the whole of the UK will benefit. So why should that cost be borne by just the people on the route?"
Critics often accuse governments of short-termism. Infrastructure is a long-term issue, and governments can be reluctant to commit vast sums of money to projects that will take years to return benefits.
But Tony Travers, director of LSE London - a research centre at the London School of Economics - says the apparent reluctance to make decisions is usually due to politics, not resources.
"It is the government's sense of danger to itself that stops it making the decision. In west London [where Heathrow is located] the government has a lot of marginal constituencies and cabinet ministers who have seats in the area," he says.
It is hoped that the creation this year of a National Infrastructure Commission (NIC) - an independent body to oversee £100bn of spending on infrastructure projects - will help ease political indecision.
The commission will produce a report at the beginning of each Parliament and take a more strategic review, helping to take politics out of decision-making.
The NIC was recommended by Sir John Armitt, former chairman of the UK's Olympic Delivery Authority and head of a 2013 review of infrastructure planning.
He says its success will be a key test of whether the UK is prepared to change its ways.
Sir John says: "The Airports Commission was incredibly thorough. If [government] cannot make a decision after all its work, then you have to ask how it's going to be for the NIC."
Politics cannot be taken out of infrastructure, and nor should it be, he says. "But the role of politicians is to make decisions, even if they are unpopular ones."
The state of infrastructure planning is often compared unfavourably with Victorian times, when bigger sums of money in relative terms were spent on railways, bridges and sewers that are still used today.
Sir John points out that many of these projects were controversial and loss-making.
But the Victorians had a vision, self-confidence and industrial drive that forced projects through.
Proponents were better able to garner a broader consensus that developments were in the national interest. In other words, there was more emphasis on the "big picture".
Sir John believes that the focus today is too narrow, with too much emphasis on rigid cost-benefit analysis.
The costs of a project are added up, along with the benefits. And, hey presto, the financial pros and cons stretching over a couple of decades are deduced.
There needs to be much more socio-economic analysis, says Sir John. "We look at some projects today [the Channel Tunnel or London's Jubilee tube line, for example] and ask: how did we ever survive without them?" And yet both projects struggled to get off the ground.
Professor Diane Coyle says infrastructure projects are particularly inappropriate for standard cost-benefit analysis. The multiple variables make such an approach "simple in principle, but extremely difficult in practice", she wrote in the Financial Times earlier this year.
"In the UK, we seem particularly prone to short-termism… I think it is because we pay too much attention to the conventional economic approach to assessing projects.
"We have forgotten how to take the imaginative leap that inspired some of the most vital infrastructure of the Victorian age," she says.

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

The money, which had already been announced, will be spent by 2020 on "vital projects" such road, rail and flood defence improvements.
The Commission will be led by former transport secretary Lord Adonis.
"This is about jobs, growth, living standards and ensuring Britain is fit for the future," Mr Osborne said.
At the launch, in York Railway Museum, he added: "I don't want the time when we built the greatest infrastructure in the world to be a footnote in the history books.  And that is what the national infrastructure commission is all about.
"It's a statement from our generation that says: we are going to think for the long term, we are going to plan for the future, we are going to lead the world.
"Now we haven't done enough of that in our country in the past."
Lord Adonis, a Labour-appointed peer, and a former policy advisor to Tony Blair, was recruited by George Osborne.
He resigned the party whip to head the new commission, and now sits as a cross-bench peer.
The chancellor made the announcement at the National Railway Museum in York.
The Commission will focus on three particular areas - connections between cities in the North, London's transport system, and energy.
It is charged with producing a report at the beginning of each Parliament providing recommendations for spending on infrastructure projects.
There will be seven Commissioners, including Lord Adonis. The others are former deputy prime minister Lord Heseltine; former member of the Bank of England's rate-setting Monetary Policy Committee Prof Tim Besley; former chair of the Olympic Delivery Authority Sir John Armitt; neuroscientist Sadie Morgan; former chief economist to the Greater London Authority Bridget Roswell; and chairman of the Victoria & Albert Museum Sir Paul Ruddock.
However John McDonnell, Labour's shadow Chancellor, said the project would detract from efforts to create an economic hub in the north of England.
"We welcome the setting up of the National Infrastructure Commission as it is a Labour policy, it is just sad that it is not being properly funded. The chancellor seems to be selling off national assets to fund this commission because he has decided to limit his options with his economically discredited austerity agenda.
"When his failure on infrastructure investment is combined with the lack of support for the steel industry, and the cuts to tax credits, it means that George Osborne has pulled the plug on the Northern Powerhouse before he has been able to put it together."
In December last year, the government announced plans to spend £2.3bn on flood defences and £15bn on road improvements, as well as new proposals on housing.
The government first announced plans for £100bn of infrastructure spending in the summer of 2013.
At the time, it said the UK had "for centuries been pioneers in infrastructure". In recent decades, it said, "we have let this proud record slip".


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

Question: Irish Olympic official Pat Hickey has said he is "completely innocent" after being charged in Brazil over an alleged ticket scam at the Rio Olympics.

Mr Hickey, along with Irishman Kevin Mallon, is one of 10 people facing a number of charges in relation to the alleged illegal ticket sales.
The former Olympic Council of Ireland (OCI) president was dramatically arrested in his hotel room in August.
It is expected that the court case may not take place for 18 months.
In a statement, Mr Hickey said he would "fight each and every one" of the charges.
"I have just received formal notification from the Brazilian authorities of the charges laid against me.
"For clarity, I am not under house arrest as, like with so many things with this case, has been misreported by the media."
He added: "I am completely innocent of all such charges and I will also vigorously defend my good name and character that I have spent my lifetime building through voluntary service for numerous sporting bodies.
"I believe in the Brazilian judicial system and I am confident that I will be discharged of all accusations."
Mr Hickey said he would make no further comment until the case is over.
The former OCI president stood down from his role temporarily after his arrest.
Mr Mallon, a Dublin-based director of THG Sports, is also facing charges in relation to the alleged ticket sales scam.
On Friday, police in Brazil said an arrest warrant was being sought for another Irish man, Martin Burke, the sports director of the Olympic Council of Ireland (OCI).

Hassan Saada, 22, was held on suspicion of committing the assaults on Wednesday, a police statement said.
The boxer, who fights in the light-heavyweight category, was due to take part in his first bout on Saturday.
A Brazilian judge has ordered he be detained for 15 days, pending an investigation, media reports said.
His detention could mean Saada is unable to take part in the Games.
Brazilian media reports (in Portuguese) quoted police as saying the boxer had pushed one of the maids against a wall, pressing her with his thighs, and tried to kiss her.
He is accused of squeezing the breast of the second maid and making obscene hand gestures to her.
There has been no immediate comment from Saada or Moroccan Olympic officials.
The judge, Larissa Nunes Saly, said the boxer must remain in detention while the allegations were investigated because of the risks he could reoffend or try to flee the country.
The 2016 Olympic Games officially start in Rio on Friday with the opening ceremony at the Maracana Stadium.
Athletes from 206 nations and a refugee team are in Brazil to compete in 28 sports. They will be watched by a global audience of billions.
The build-up has been dominated by a Russian doping scandal, the Zika virus and issues with the city's security, infrastructure and venues.


Question: Represent!

Question: Clothing retailer Jack Wills has been told by the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) not to reprint its spring catalogue in its current form.

Nineteen people complained that four of the pictures in it were unsuitable for a catalogue targeted at teenagers.
The Devon-based company responded that the brand was aimed at university students over the age of 18.
But the ASA concluded that the catalogue was sufficiently provocative to present a risk to younger teenagers.
The company said that people wishing to receive their catalogue would have had to sign up online or in stores and in either case would have had to confirm that they were over 18.
It said that its logo described it as the "University Outfitters" and added that the pictures were supposed to project "a positive, fun and sometimes flirtatious" reflection of student life.
Two years ago, the ASA cleared a semi-naked image in the Jack Wills catalogue, saying that it was not provocative enough to present a risk to teenagers or be unsuitable for the target audience.
This time though, the ASA adjudication ruled that some of the images went beyond what could be considered to be fun or flirtatious.
It was particularly concerned about an image of a topless couple kissing while being sprayed with water.

Big brands including BT, Yves St Laurent and Strongbow have also recently had ads banned.
Meanwhile, other companies - Moneysupermarket.com and Protein World included - have been allowed to keep ads that attracted hundreds of complaints from consumers.
The Heinz TV ad, using the catchline "Learn the #CanSong", shows a group of people tapping and twirling empty cans to drum out rhythms.
Three people complained that the TV advert encouraged unsafe behaviour, while six more said it could be dangerous if children tried to copy the music.
Heinz denied the ad posed a safety risk, but the ASA upheld both complaints, saying it might result in "hands or fingers being inserted into an open tin".
But nine complaints is a drop in the water compared with the thousands of people who complain to the ASA each year.
TV is the most complained-about advertising medium, with 11,611 complaints about 3,920 different commercials made to the watchdog in 2015.
In the first six months of this year, the ASA has tackled 1,598 rogue ads across all media - TV, online, outdoors and in print - by telling companies to either change their campaign or scrap the ad completely.
With "dangerous" beans cans the latest to face a ban, which other adverts has the watchdog set its sights on?
BT's big budget campaign starring Deadpool and Green Lantern actor Ryan Reynolds was banned for making misleading claims about broadband speeds.
Rival Virgin Media complained that BT had implied its 52MB Infinity broadband offered the fastest speed at the lowest price in the UK.
And last month, BT was told to pull the ads, which ran across TV, in newspapers and online.
Mobile network Three's Muppet-themed advert was banned after another rival, EE, complained that it misled consumers.
In the ad, "Jackson the Muppet" is shown punching into the air, with the claim that the mobile company is the "undisputed" market leader for reliability.
The ASA said the wording of "undisputed" wrongly suggested there was an agreed measure of reliability.
Audi's advert for its sporty R8 model was banned in August for making an "irresponsible" link between speed and excitement.
The ad depicts a driver's pupil contracting and dilating as the car accelerates through a tunnel.
Volkswagen, which owns the Audi brand, insisted the ad had been shot at under the 30mph speed limit.
An Yves Saint Laurent magazine ad featuring an "unhealthily underweight" model was banned after a reader complained last year.
After seeing the ad in Elle UK magazine, the reader complained it was "irresponsible" of the designer brand to use a model whose ribcage was visible in the shot.
The ASA agreed that the model appeared "unhealthily thin".
A YouTube ad for Strongbow was banned for suggesting that cider was as important as a relationship.
The video features character Carl, who wins "Best Strongbow as my other half" in a fake awards ceremony.
Carl says: "I've loved you since the first day I met you, and I always will do, my dear Strongbow."
The ASA said his comments implied alcohol was "indispensible".
Meanwhile, alcopop Hooch was told to remove its ad featuring YouTube star Joe Charman over concerns it encouraged under-age drinking.
Charman is shown surfing across a swimming pool to deliver bottles of Hooch to his friends.
The ASA said his "adolescent or juvenile manner" could appeal to under-18s.
Hostelworld had to scrap its video of a group of skinny-dippers jumping from cliffs into water.
Twenty people complained over concerns the naked swimmers encouraged "tombstoning", which has resulted in a number of deaths in the UK.
The ASA refused to uphold 378 complaints that a weight-loss campaign featuring a woman in a bikini, asking: "Are you beach body ready?" was offensive.
Some of the complainants were concerned the ad could "shame women" with other body shapes.
The slimming product had earlier been told to change its ads, which ran prominently on London's Tube network, over potentially misleading health claims.
Moneysupermarket.com, meanwhile, is responsible for Britain's most-complained about TV commercial of 2015.
The ad showing a man walking down the street wearing heels and denim hot pants received 1,513 complaints.
But the ASA did not deem the "strutting man" offensive.


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

Question: The three Pakistan cricketers accused of corruption have been charged with various offences by the International Cricket Council.

Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir are set to be questioned again by police over allegations that deliberate no-balls were bowled at specific times during the fourth test against England.
The trio have been provisionally suspended and have 14 days to appeal.
BBC News website readers gave us their reaction.
Pakistan trio hit by ICC charges
It is terrible that three very talented players had to stoop to such a low level to make money.
People in Pakistan are already deeply frustrated with the current chaotic situation in the country and now they have to face another crisis in our already shattered cricket team.
It is unfortunate, as we had a promising team, but the guilty parties deserve to face a lifetime ban from cricket.
People are heartbroken. The allegations seem true but I hope they are not.
My brothers and sisters all agree we should prove the allegations first, it is the right thing, and then we can see.
England has always been humiliated by Pakistani players, since Pakistan defeated England in the 1992 World Cup final.
The media and the English board are just causing drama and humiliating Pakistan across the globe.
Pakistan sends cricket probe teamCricket 'betting scam' man bailed
Upfront, it seems to be a conspiracy to defame Pakistan and its players. The conspirator delayed the disclosure to make their story more real as they were sure that Pakistan will lose this match by a big margin.
This is not the first time that British press has done this. The history is full of such false allegations and I am quite positive that this story will also prove wrong and baseless.
We are sad; everybody is sad. As a nation we feel downgraded. In Pakistan everybody loves cricket but now we have lost interest.
As a community we have to take steps. We should promote honesty in our country.
If the allegations are true then I feel the players who have been involved should get life time bans from playing the sport at professional level at any capacity.
People who do this are a disgrace to themselves, their team, their country and their supporters who follow the team from country to country to support them.
These people who get themselves involved in this kind of corruption have no place in the sport and definately no place in the team.
Here we are today with half the country under water, 20 million homeless, the worst disaster to hit Pakistan ever and the cricket team is spending good money here to supposedly play cricket or fill their pockets with cash.
As a British-born Pakistan cricket fan, I feel like I have been betrayed by the Pakistani team.
Since this news broke out, I cannot get it out of my system and I am hoping against hope that all this is untrue. But sadly it is there for all to see.
I follow international cricket, which is a difficult sport to monitor as it relies on players' honesty and integrity.
I feel such a betrayal, such a let-down, it is very disappointing and a bad example for our children.
My family comes from Karachi in Pakistan where every kid in every street or village plays cricket.
The Pakistan team should have come as good ambassadors to encourage the public to donate more for the floods.  Instead they have tarnished the image of the Pakistani people even further.
Read more of your comments

Irfan, 34, was banned for a year after an anti-corruption investigation focused on the Pakistan Super League.
He said he did not inform authorities about any approach because he was under mental stress at the time following the death of his parents.
"I was asked to carry out fixes but did not commit any such crime," he said.
"My mistake was not reporting these offers," he told reporters at the Pakistan Cricket Board's headquarters. "I confess and say sorry to the fans. I accept my mistake".
Irfan, who has played Test, one-day and Twenty20 cricket for his country, last appeared for Pakistan in an ODI against England at Headingley in September 2016.
Mohammad Azam, head of the PCB's anti-corruption unit, said the Irfan's admission meant he was not required to appear before a tribunal which is set to hear the cases of four other players linked to the scandal.
He also confirmed Irfan could return from his ban six months early if he fulfils certain conditions, such as attending educational courses.
Internationals Sharjeel Khan and Khalid Latif, who both play for Islamabad United alongside Irfan, have been provisionally suspended.
In February, the PCB announced it was investigating "an international syndicate which is believed to be attempting to corrupt the PSL".


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

Question: The World Health Organization (WHO) has set out plans for reform, admitting that it was too slow to respond to the deadly Ebola outbreak in West Africa.

At an emergency session in Geneva, director-general Margaret Chan said Ebola had taught the world and the WHO how they must act in the future.
She said the corner had been turned on infections but warned over complacency.
More than 8,500 people have died in the outbreak, the vast majority in Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia.
Dr Chan said: "This was West Africa's first experience with the virus and it delivered some horrific shocks and surprises.
"The world, including WHO, was too slow to see what was unfolding before us. Ebola is a tragedy that has taught the world, including WHO, many lessons about how to prevent similar events in the future."
Dr Chan said that although disease outbreaks would continue to deliver shocks, "never again should the world be caught by surprise, unprepared".
The reforms announced included a "dedicated contingency fund to support rapid responses to outbreaks and emergencies".
There would also be improvements in international co-ordination and greater support for countries that needed to respond quickly to emergencies.
This would also require vaccines and drugs to be brought to the market more speedily.
Liberia announced on Friday that it was down to just five confirmed cases - there were 500 a week in September. Guinea and Sierra Leone have both also experienced falls in infection rates.
Dr Chan said the worst-case scenario had been avoided, but warned: "We must maintain the momentum and guard against complacency and donor fatigue."
WHO figures show 21,724 reported cases of Ebola in the outbreak , with 8,641 deaths.

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

He is requesting $4.5bn in immediate response funds and more than $1.5bn for a contingency fund.
The request comes as the World Health Organization (WHO) released its latest report, putting the number of cases at 13,042 and the deaths at 4,818.
All but 27 of the deaths have been in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone.
The death toll represents a second consecutive downward revision by the WHO, as it continues to adjust its reporting.
In Guinea, the figures show a rise in cases from 1,667 in the 31 October report to 1,731 now. Deaths rose from 1,018 to 1,041.
Analysis: James Gallagher, Health editor, BBC News website
This is not just the biggest Ebola outbreak in history, it is bigger than every other outbreak combined. The world was slow to respond and for many months the virus spread out of control in West Africa.
But the first glimmers of hope are now being witnessed. There is cautious talk that the number of new cases is beginning to level off and it is hoped they will not go above their current level of around 1,000 per week.
The WHO says the number of new cases may already be falling in Liberia.
If the huge investment on the ground can genuinely start to reduce the rate of new infections then it will be the first time in this deadly outbreak that the response has actually matched the virus.
Are cases levelling off?
How many people have died?
There was a fall in cases in Sierra Leone from 5,338 to 4,759, with reported fatalities down from 1,510 to 1,070.
In Liberia, the hardest-hit nation, cases fell from 6,535 to 6,525 but deaths rose from 2,413 to 2,697.
The WHO continues to warn that there may be under-reporting of deaths.
In other developments on Wednesday:
Mr Obama's request for funding is the first since Republicans made significant gains in the mid-term elections.
White House officials said Mr Obama wanted at least $2bn for the US Agency for International Development; at least $2.4bn for the Department of Health and Human Services and more than $1.5bn for the contingency fund. The Pentagon would also get more cash.
Republican House Speaker John Boehner's office said the request would be assessed.
"We'll continue to work with our members and the administration to ensure we are doing everything we can to protect the public from a deadly disease,'' Mr Boehner's spokesman Kevin Smith said.
The WHO says there have been four cases of Ebola in the US, including a Liberian man who died in Texas in October.
Two nurses who treated him contracted Ebola and have since recovered.
A US doctor who returned from Guinea is still being treated in New York.
The WHO on Wednesday also announced it had elected a new director for Africa, Matshidiso Moeti.
Dr Moeti is from Botswana and a veteran WHO official.
She said after the election was announced in Benin: "I hope that the situation will be improved by the time I take office in February."
Dr Moeti will replace Luis Gomes Sambo, who has been in the post since 2005.
A leaked internal WHO report last month criticised the organisation for underestimating the impact of Ebola in its early stages and for arguments with medical charity Medecins Sans Frontieres.


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

Question: In her studio in the Red Hook neighbourhood of Brooklyn, Jean Shin puts keyboard keys on a large mat the size of a kitchen table.

The piece will be for an art installation to be sent out to California. But Ms Shin is planning more than just the future of this piece, she's thinking about her own future too - her retirement.
Ms Shin is part of a group called Artist Pension Trust (APT), an organisation that uses work from professional artists as the basis for raising funds they can use to retire.
"I'm interested in alternative systems for artists," Ms Shin says of the group's approach.
Artists traditionally rely on grants to fund their works, and sell their pieces to galleries or collectors for large one-off sums. Fluctuations in the art market can mean the prices swing massively, leaving artists without a stable income or the ability to put savings away for their retirement.
With this in mind, APT decided to bring artists together to invest not money, but their work in a new type of pension account.
"The idea was to share the risk of financial insecurity," said Al Brenner, chief executive of  Mutual Art, the organisation that owns APT.
Like traditional pensions or trusts, APT works by pooling resources and sharing the value that is gained over time with its member. But rather than putting in money APT members must hand in 20 pieces of their art over 20 years.
APT keeps the art typically for ten years, often displaying it at exhibitions and museums before selling and distributing the proceeds.
Ten years ago Ms Shin was approached by a friend and curator, who worked for APT, about joining. She says the invitation felt like a vote of confidence in her work and an opportunity to add financial security to her future.
"At some point when you decide that [you are] going to make art your life and your profession then you are told that the odds of that kind of sustainable living are nearly impossible," says Ms Shin.
Like the other artists in the trust Ms Shin was early in her career when she joined - most artists are between 30 and 45 when they join -  but like most she had already had success showing her work at several established galleries and museums.
APT has set up trusts across the world in cities including New York, London, Los Angeles, Mexico City, and Beijing. The number of members in each trust is limited to 250.
Artists are hoping to benefit not just from the increase in the value of their work but in the value of others work.
On 2 March APT participated in its first public auction, selling 13 pieces it has held for close to a decade. The group will participate in a second auction in London on 12 April.
From APT's perspective, this first sale at Sotheby's New York was a success. Collectively the work sold for $231,000 (Â£188,266). APT's low estimate of how much the work would sell for was $167,000.
"If you put works at auction you want to make sure they will sell well," says Mr Brenner, adding that he felt the auction would help get the word out about APT's collection and help future sales efforts.
But there are uncertainties about selling at auctions. Pieces can sell for lower than expected to buyers looking for a deal or skyrocket in a bidding war.
One bidder at Sotheby's, who would not give his name, noted that the piece he had bid for was an artist's early work which was less valuable. "I would have taken it if I could have gotten it at a discount," he said. He did not win that piece.
Many artists prefer private sales where the price is kept secret. This protects the artist's work from being stuck in a certain price bracket and allows buyers to go into future negotiations without a preconceived idea of what they are willing to spend.
APT does not give their artists a choice of how their work is sold, although they do take artists' input into consideration.
After a sale, the artist whose work was sold receives 40% of the revenue. The remaining artists in the trust split a further 32% of the money and the rest is used for APT overheads.
The artists don't have to be 65 to receive a payout. The money is distributed annually, but most do think of it as an investment for their future.
"Like many people in America I will invest in the future if I have extra funds," says Ms Shin, "I'm not banking on this to work out but I think it's an interesting alternative."
For artists - a class of individuals used to thinking outside the box - this creative approach to financial planning might be just the ticket to a stable retirement.
But like the art itself, the real value will take years to grow.

Entitled We Will Multiply, it is by former Turner Prize-winner Laure Prouvost, who draws on the "everyday and domestic".
The work is part of an exhibition featuring four artists' work at the Serpentine Sackler Gallery.
Each artist was asked to extend and update late British conceptual artist John Latham's "world view".
The tea bags on the radiator reference the period in which French artist Prouvost worked as Latham's studio assistant in the early 2000s.
The pair would drink a lot of tea together and afterwards, Latham would always dry the teabags on a radiator.
In another work, Prouvost has created replicas of eggs, eggshells, milk cartons and vegetables, while Douglas Gordon is encouraging people to play the "sculpture games" as he has exhibited a table tennis table and a billiard table.
Speak runs at the gallery from Thursday until 21 May.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
------
E.g. given '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', '.']' it should be close to '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Thousands of people raced through gallons of mud at Drumlanrig Castle near Thornhill at the weekend.\nThey were taking part in the annual Tough Mudder event.\nIt saw participants run through ice cold water and navigate around 20 obstacles in a course designed by British special forces.\nDescribed by organisers as "the toughest event on the planet", the extreme endurance challenge was the brainchild of Will Dean and Guy Livingstone and regularly takes place in the UK, US, Australia and Canada to test fitness, stamina, mental strength and camaraderie.']' but not to '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Ond pa mor dda ydych chi am 'nabod eich Llannau? Rhowch gynnig ar gwis Cymru Fyw:"]'.

Question: The husband of a woman who was knocked down and killed by a cyclist has urged "reckless" riders to learn from his wife's death.

Kim Briggs, 44, was hit while crossing the road in east London last year.
Matthew Briggs has criticised the "fetishism" of cyclists riding fixed gear bikes with no front brake and is calling for a change in the law.
It comes a day after Charlie Alliston, 20, was found guilty of causing bodily harm by "wanton or furious driving".
Alliston, who was cleared of manslaughter, was riding a fixed gear bike with no front brakes when he hit the mum-of-two.
She suffered "catastrophic" head injuries and died a week later in hospital.
Mr Briggs told BBC Radio 4's Today programme he was campaigning for a change in the law because "sometimes in life you have to step up and do the right thing".
He called for cycling to be incorporated into the Road Traffic Act with the creation of new offences, such as causing death by dangerous cycling, death by careless cycling and causing serious injury.
Mr Briggs described his wife as the "most wonderful woman, the most fun loving woman".
He said he was launching a campaign for a change in the law to honour his wife, and to "try and stop another family having to go through what we have had to go through".
"I've lived in London for 28 years. I cycle in London, this is not a witch-hunt against cyclists."
"This is dealing with a specific issue of reckless cyclists and also those people who choose to ride fixed wheel bikes without the front brake."
Mr Briggs said riding fixed gear bikes with no front brakes was a fashion statement bordering on fetishism.
To those who rode bikes without a front brake, he said: "I would just urge them to read my story. To understand what happened to my wife, mother of two, the most wonderful woman, the most fun loving woman who went out to work and didn't come back.
"Why would you take that risk with somebody else's life? And even at the most selfish why would you endanger yourself?"
Asked on BBC Radio 5 live how his children were coping with the loss of their mother, Mr Briggs said: "My children are amazing. My children are the reason I get up every single morning. They are resilient, they are funny, they are full of life.
"They are an absolutely credit to their mother who brought them up with joy, with laughter, with compassion and I'll do the same. They are the reason I'm doing this. I just love them from the bottom of my heart."
Alliston was charged with an admittedly archaic offence - but it is the closest to dangerous driving a cyclist can be charged with.
Unlike a dangerous cycling charge, causing GBH by wanton and furious driving takes into account injury.
It may sound slightly eccentric, but perhaps it is down to its wording which was coined in 1861.
Introduced under the Offences Against the Person Act, the charge was created to deter people from driving horse carriages recklessly.
It is now used when it is not possible to prosecute under the Road Traffic Act 1988 - ie, when the vehicle in the crime was not mechanically propelled -  and in cases of serious injury or death caused by a cyclist's actions.
It carries a maximum penalty of two years' imprisonment and/or an unlimited fine.
Previous successful prosecutions under the offence include those against cyclists Darryl Gittoes and Darren Hall, who both knocked down pedestrians who later died.

Gurpreet Sandhu hit Horace Downes as he crossed Brassington Avenue, Sutton Coldfield, to go to place a bet.
Mr Downes died of an infection four months after the November crash.
Sandhu, 27, of Church Lane, Handsworth, who previously admitted dangerous driving, was jailed for three years and banned from driving for seven.
He was driving about 56mph in a 30mph zone when he hit Mr Downes, West Midlands Police said.
Mr Downes, known as John to family and friends, suffered a life threatening head injury but was moved from hospital to a rehabilitation centre just over a month after the collision.
But he died as a result of infection after being readmitted to hospital in February this year. A post-mortem examination did not establish a link to the collision.
His family have since allowed footage of the crash to be released in the hope it will deter others from driving at speed.
Mr Downes's daughter Janet Turner described her father as "the heart and soul of the family".
Reading a statement at Sandhu's sentencing at Birmingham Crown Court on Monday, she said: "It is not possible to put into words the pain and distress felt by the family."
Sgt Adam Green, from West Midlands Police, said Mr Downes's family had endured suffering because of "the selfish actions of one individual".
"Gurpreet Sandhu was late for work on the day of the collision. He drove at twice the speed limit in heavy rain, in an area where the likelihood of pedestrians being present was high.
"In allowing the graphic CCTV footage to be released, John's family hope that people will realise the impact of speeding and it will prevent another family suffering the same consequences."


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

Question: Stalkers are using a loophole in the legal system to harass their targets, a victim has told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme.

29 April 2015 Last updated at 16:19 BST
Claire Waxman was stalked for 12 years by Elliot Fogel, 40, from Edgware in north London. He was jailed on Tuesday for breaching a restraining order.
Despite the order, he had used the civil courts to continue to harass her by claiming defamation over comments she had made in media interviews.
Ms Waxman said criminal and civil courts must work more closely to prevent this tactic.
Victoria Derbyshire is broadcast weekdays from 09:15-11:00 BST on BBC Two and the BBC News channel. Follow the programme on Facebook and Twitter, and find all our content online.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
For instance, <<['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.\nFor example, \'The three-mile track runs around the edge of the former Coltishall airbase in Norfolk, now called Scottow Enterprise Park.\nPedal Revolution is hoping to secure £300,000 in funding to turn the old RAF operations room into a headquarters with a cafe and workshop.\nThe circuit would be used for races as well as non-competitive riding.\nNeil Turner, who runs Pedal Revolution, said it would be the "only cycle park this side of London" and they would not need to lay any new Tarmac.\n"Cycling is the fastest growing sport, our most successful event at the last two Olympiads and, quite frankly, road cycling has got no facilities at all," he said.\n"We\'ve been working with Norfolk County Council and we\'re really excited about creating such a wonderful community asset.\n"It is about competition, but it will also be a hub for recreational activity."\nIt would link up the base with cycle paths between Norwich, Hoveton and Aylsham.\nMr Turner said he would seek funding from bodies such as Sport England and the National Lottery.\nThe Pedal Park would charge a membership fee once it was ready, but would operate as a non-profit, community business.\nThe RAF left Coltishall at the end of 2006, Norfolk County Council bought the former airbase for £4m in 2013 and a solar farm has been built in the centre of the airfield.\nCouncillor Hilary Cox, the council\'s champion for walking and cycling, said: "It\'s important because it will cover all aspects of cycling - competitions, functions, training youngsters and it will link up with other cycle tracks."\nMr Turner said the aim was to have the cycle park ready by mid-2016.\' should be close to \'A cycling shop owner is planning on turning a perimeter road at a former RAF base into a race track for bikes.\'', 'In a BBC interview, the US president said: "It could be five years from now, 10 years from now before we were able to actually get something done."\nBritain would also have less influence globally if it left, he added.\nHis warning over trade has angered UK campaigners for leaving the EU - with UKIP leader Nigel Farage dismissing Mr Obama\'s comments as "utter tosh".\nHe told the BBC other countries including Oman and Australia had been able to negotiate trade deals with the US and the president had been "parroting" Downing Street.\n"To hear an American president coming to London to threaten us, I don\'t think goes down very well," he said.\nLabour MP Gisela Stuart, who co-chairs Vote Leave, said it was "extraordinary" the US should urge Britain to remain part of a "dysfunctional organisation".\nBut Home Secretary Theresa May told the BBC\'s Andrew Marr Show it was "perfectly reasonable" for the US president to give his views on trade relations between his country, the UK and the EU.\nVoters will take his views "on board" and make their own judgements, she said.\nLabour MP Chuka Umunna told Sky Mr Obama\'s comments "weren\'t about instructing us... but, as a close ally and friend of the UK, giving a view".\nOn Friday, Mr Obama said the UK would be at the "back of the queue" for trade deals with the US, if it left the EU.\nAsked about the comments, he told the BBC: "The UK would not be able to negotiate something with the United States faster than the EU.\n"We wouldn\'t abandon our efforts to negotiate a trade deal with our largest trading partner, the European market."\nDuring the wide-ranging BBC interview, Mr Obama said:\nMr Obama left the UK on Sunday morning for Germany, where he will hold talks with Chancellor Angela Merkel.\nThe BBC\'s correspondent in Berlin said the main aim of the visit was to win public support in Germany for the planned US-EU free trade deal.\nThe US president\'s fresh intervention in the EU debate comes as Democratic US presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton also made it clear she thought Britain should remain in the bloc.\nHer senior policy adviser Jake Sullivan said: "Hillary Clinton believes that transatlantic co-operation is essential, and that co-operation is strongest when Europe is united."\nThe Vote Leave campaign said Mrs Clinton\'s comments were "hollow", but a Downing Street source said "we should listen to our closest friends and allies".\nThe UK\'s referendum on whether the country should stay in the EU or leave will take place on 23 June.\nIn the BBC interview, referring to the UK\'s place in the EU, Mr Obama said the US wanted the UK to be "at the table" influencing countries that might not see things from a US view.\nDespite criticism from pro-Brexit campaigners, he said he thought "ordinary British voters" would be interested in his thoughts on the UK and the EU.\nThe US president warned the UK would have "less influence in Europe and as a consequence, less influence globally", if it left the EU.\nMs Stuart said: "We should shape the future by leaving an organisation that is neither capable of reforming nor changing."\nMr Obama was also asked about his priorities for the final nine months of his presidency.\nHe mentioned implementing the Paris Agreement on climate change, prosecuting the campaign against so-called Islamic State, and concluding a trade agreement with the EU.\nMr Obama is pushing hard for a proposed Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) deal, to cut tariffs and regulatory barriers between the US and EU countries.\nThe president also praised the First Lady, his wife, Michelle.\n"I cannot separate anything that I\'ve achieved from the partnership that I\'ve had with that remarkable woman," he told the BBC.\n"First and foremost, she\'s the best mother I know, and my daughters are amazing because of her parenting.\n"I am labour, she\'s management, you know, so I can take very little credit beyond executing some of the plans that she has."']>>  to <<['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details\n\nE.g.\n\'England fell 2-0 behind in the one-day series as Australia won at Lord\'s in a contest overshadowed by Ben Stokes\'s obstructing the field dismissal.\' == \'Midway into England\'s reply, Stokes was given out for 10 after the ball hit his hand as he took evasive action.\nSteve Smith struck 70 and Mitchell Marsh 64 from 31 balls as Australia made 309-7 from 49 overs.\nEngland skipper Eoin Morgan fired four sixes in a defiant 85 but they were all out for 245 to lose by 64 runs.\nIt was only the sixth dismissal for obstructing the field in the 3,861-match history of one-day internationals and the first for an England player.\nThe third game of the five-match series takes place at Old Trafford on Tuesday.\nIn the 26th over, with England 141-3, Stokes pushed a defensive shot back at bowler Mitchell Starc, who hurled the ball towards the stumps as the batsman left his crease.\nStokes turned away and dived back in an attempt to regain his ground, but the ball was stopped by his outstretched left hand.\nUmpires Kumar Dharmasena and Tim Robinson consulted TV umpire Joel Wilson, who applied Law 37, deeming that Stokes had "wilfully" obstructed the field.\nAustralia captain Steve Smith:"It was blatantly out. The ball wasn\'t going to hit him, Stokes was out of his crease, he put his arm out and got in the way of the ball.\n"I thought it was the right decision at the time and I still think it\'s the right decision."\nEngland skipper Eoin Morgan: "It would have been very different if we were fielding."\nAsked if that meant he would have withdrawn the appeal, Morgan replied: "Yep."\nEarly morning drizzle led to an hour\'s delay and the match was reduced to 49 overs per side.\nIn addition to the assured Smith and man-of-the-match Marsh, there was a 16th ODI fifty from former skipper George Bailey (54), while Glenn Maxwell (49) and Shane Watson (39) scored at well above a run a ball.\nThe much-maligned Watson struck successive mighty sixes into the top tier of the famous Lord\'s pavilion and 115 were added from the final 11 overs.\nIn the England innings the crowd, incensed by the Stokes decision, cheered a thrilling late rearguard as Morgan and Liam Plunkett hit nine fours between them and recorded a fifty partnership in just 19 balls.\nThey shared a ninth-wicket stand of 65 - a record for England against Australia - but Plunkett had his stumps shattered by the crowd\'s pantomime villain Starc before Morgan was last out, caught at long-off to give pace bowler Pat Cummins figures of 4-56.\nDavid Warner, who retired hurt with a broken thumb after being hit by the second ball of the match from Steven Finn, was later replaced in Australia\'s squad for the rest of the series by Aaron Finch.\' != \'Seamer Anderson, 32, was given a level three misconduct charge over claims he abused and pushed Jadeja during the first Test at Trent Bridge.\nAll-rounder Jadeja, 25, was appealing against a fine imposed for his part in the incident last month.\nAnderson could have faced a maximum four-Test ban if found guilty.\nBoth men were cleared soon after the conclusion of a six-hour hearing overseen via video conference by judicial commissioner Gordon Lewis, who is based in Australia.\nLewis heard accounts from witnesses, including India and England players, who were cross-examined by legal counsel.\nAnderson is now available to play in the fourth Test at his home ground Old Trafford, starting on 7 August, the final match at The Oval, and the five-match one-day series that follows.\nHe took seven wickets in England\'s series-levelling 266-run victory in the third Test at Southampton to move within 12 of equalling Sir Ian Botham\'s England record of 383.\n"The decision is a huge boost," England batsman Ian Bell told BBC Sport. "He was at his best in Southampton, he leads our attack and all the young players look up to him.\n"I hope he can take that form to his home ground. His experience of bowling there will be massive and give us some momentum."\nJadeja was originally fined 50% of his match fee when his case was heard before the start of the third Test, with match referee David Boon downgrading the offence to a level one infringement.\nLancashire bowler Anderson denied India\'s claims over the altercation, which is said to have taken place as the teams left the field for lunch on day two at Nottingham.\nAnderson was also involved in a verbal altercation with India batsman Ajinkya Rahane at the end of the fourth day\'s play in Southampton, before umpire Rod Tucker stepped in to tell both players to calm down.\nA clash with Michael Clarke during the Ashes series in November resulted in the Australia captain being fined 20% of his match fee for telling Anderson to expect a broken arm.\'', 'The UK could take up to 10 years to negotiate trade deals with the US if it leaves the EU, Barack Obama has said.']>>

The Herald reports that such a deal has been ruled out, despite a Holyrood committee warning that the country would suffer economic repercussions without it.
The committee has called on the UK government to allow the 181,000 EU nationals living in Scotland to stay, according to The National.
Meanwhile the Scottish Daily Mail leads with a warning for parents who drink a glass of wine a night. It reports that NHS chiefs are warning that people who drink more than 14 units of alcohol a week are more likely to neglect or abuse their children.
The length of time homeless families in Scotland spend in temporary accommodation has risen by almost a fifth in the last two years, according to the front page of The Scotsman.
President Trump features on the front pages of both The Times and the i newspaper.
The Times reports that his comments about Vladimir Putin have sparked anger in the US, after he conceded that the Russian president is a "killer". He went on to suggest that the United States operates in a similar way to Putin, the paper added.
The i newspaper reports that MPs in the UK have threatened to boycott a Trump visit to Westminster.
Katherine Jenkins has "rubbished" claims that she did not deserve her OBE, according to The Scottish Sun. It comes after the decision to award the Welsh singer an honour was allegedly criticised by David Beckham in hacked emails.
The Daily Record leads with news that "hard-up families" stand to win back Â£138m in tax credit benefits. It reports that 23,000 claimants will have their cases reviewed.
A driver was found to be using a dead relative's disabled parking permit in a major anti-fraud crackdown, according to the front page of the Aberdeen edition of the Press and Journal.
The Courier leads with an interview with SNP MP Chris Law, who has spoken out against "malicious" allegations which led to a police investigation.
Theresa May has ordered civil servants to draft laws allowing the UK to "slash taxes", according to the Scottish Daily Express.
And the Daily Star of Scotland reports that detectives investigating George Michael's death have ruled out foul play.


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

Question: US private equity giant KKR has launched a renewed $3.4bn Australian dollar (Â£1.88bn; $3.17bn) takeover bid for Australian winemaker Treasury Wines Estates.

TWE, which owns brands such as Wolf Blass, Rosemount and Lindeman's, is the world's biggest listed winemaker.
Last year, it sold 385 million bottles and recorded revenues of AU$1.76bn.
KKR's new bid is a joint venture with fellow US private equity firm Rhone Group.
Rhone Group's contribution is not known and the bid is being led by KKR.
The proposed offer is worth AU$5.20 a share and represents a 11% increase on the earlier April bid, which was rejected by TWE's board.
KKR had a large cash influx following the $5.1bn (Â£3bn) sale of Oriental Brewery of South Korea to Anheuser-Busch InBev and appears thirsty for another drinks company.
The winemaker's board has urged shareholders not to throw out the new proposal.
It said in a statement: "The board of TWE, together with its advisers, has concluded, based on the revised proposal, that it is in the interests of its shareholders to engage further with KKR and Rhone."
TWE has a turbulent history and is currently undergoing restructuring that will see 175 job cuts.
It formed in 1995 as the wine division of Australia's Foster's group, brewers of the eponymous beer. However, continuing losses led to it being demerged in 2011.
Recent results have been disappointing, with volume falls in Australia, the result of risky price strategy and underwhelming sales in the China the result of government austerity.
In June last year, the group was forced to destroy AU$34m worth of unsellable wine as a result of disappointing US sales.

CKI is a Hong Kong-based conglomerate, owned by billionaire Li Ka-shing.
The offer represents a 28% premium on Duet's share price, when last traded on Friday.
Any formal bid by CKI would be subject to approval from Australia's Foreign Investment Board Review (FIRB).
Earlier this year the Australian government rejected a $7.4bn combined bid by CKI and China's State Grid Corp for a controlling stake of state-owned energy grid, Ausgrid, citing security concerns.
In a statement to the Australian Securities Exchange, Duet said its board was considering the proposal, and it was also advising shareholders to "take no action as there was no certainty the proposal will proceed further".
CKI sees itself as a global infrastructure company with investments and operations in many countries including the Netherlands, Portugal, New Zealand and Canada.
Forbes magazine estimates that Mr Li's wealth from his property, energy, retail, ports and technology businesses amounts to $33.5bn (£26.2bn).


Question: This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article!

Question: US Open champion Stan Wawrinka and in-form Grigor Dimitrov will be in the line-up for the Aegon Championships at Queen's Club in London in June.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Britain's Jamie Murray has committed to compete in the doubles.
Bulgarian Dimitrov, 25, won the Queen's tournament in 2014 - and believes he has improved since then.
"I feel like I'm a better player, a better person, better everything," said Dimitrov, who has won titles in Sofia and Brisbane this year.
Dimitrov and Swiss Wawrinka join Scottish world number one Andy Murray and 14-time Grand Slam champion Rafael Nadal in the singles field at Queen's.
Last month Murray committed to the championships for the rest of his career and the BBC announced it will cover the event until at least 2024.
His brother Jamie won the US Open and Australian Open doubles with Brazilian Bruno Soares last year, although his partner at Queen's will not be confirmed until nearer the time.
This year's tournament will run from 19-25 June.

Bedene, 27, forced eight break points in the match, converting three to beat the world number 77 in 65 minutes.
The event is Bedene's first grass-court outing after a good clay campaign took him from 94th to 52nd in the world.
He will play either fourth seed Gilles Muller or Italy's Andreas Seppi next.
British and world number one Andy Murray will start his grass-court campaign at the Aegon Championships at Queen's Club next week alongside national number two Kyle Edmund.
Davis Cup team-mate Dan Evans withdrew from the Nottingham Open on Monday with injury and is having treatment before the start of Wimbledon on 3 July.


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

Question: A man who was shot dead by police in north London on Sunday has been named as James Fox.

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

North London Coroner's Office confirmed the identity of the 43-year-old.
He was shot outside a flat on the sixth floor of Picardy House, a 12-storey former local authority building in Enfield, after making threats to kill, the Metropolitan Police said.
Mr Fox was pronounced dead at the scene. A non-police firearm was recovered.
Neighbours reported seeing about 20 police officers around the building at 23:50 BST on Sunday.
The incident has been referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) for investigation.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The men, aged 51 and 24, were detained on Friday. A 25-year-old man who was arrested on Thursday has also been released.
Mr McKay, who was 36, was shot dead at his home on the Longlands Road last month. His funeral took place on Friday.
At least two armed men were involved in the attack.