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Question: A man aiming to be the oldest Welsh person to reach Mount Everest's summit has survived the Nepal earthquake while 23,000ft up the mountain.

Mike Hopkins, 56, from Cardiff, had reached Camp 1 when the 6.7 magnitude tremor struck, but he has contacted his wife to say he was safe.
More than 2,300 people died following Saturday's earthquake.
Jason Russell of Wrexham and ex-pat Huw Alexander Lashmar were unaccounted for on Sunday evening.
Rescue missions and aid material started arriving in Nepal following the earthquake, which was centred 60km (40 miles) east of the country's capital Kathmandu.
It caused avalanches around the base of Mount Everest, killing at least 17 people.
A team of six officers from South Wales Fire and Rescue Service and one from Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service have flown out to assist the rescue mission.
Mr Hopkins contacted his wife Sarah after what she described as a "traumatic day" on Saturday.
"They felt the tremor and it shook everything but they're safe," said Mrs Hopkins, who lives in Whitchurch.
"He managed to call me on a sat phone for two minutes. He knew I would be distraught."
Mrs Hopkins said her husband was with with a group of nine other climbers and Sherpas on the north side of Everest.
He told her they were all safe and had now returned to Base Camp at 17,000ft (5,180m).
Other injured climbers have now been airlifted out of Base Camp while aftershocks on Sunday have spread fear among those left in the area.
Meanwhile, at least two people from Wales have been reported missing following the earthquake - the worst to hit the country in more than 80 years.
Mr Russell, from Ruabon, had been registered as missing online along with Mr Lashmar, who is believed to have moved to Australia from Wales.
His son, Jamie Alexander Lashmar, 32, from Victoria, Australia, was also reported to be missing in Nepal.
Another Welshman, 60-year-old Raymond William, who had initially been reported as missing, later indicated online that he was safe in Australia.
Adrian Summers, another Welsh ex-pat who now lives in Sydney, was also reported to be safe after initial fears he was missing.
A number of websites have been set up to help find those in the disaster area, including ones by the Red Cross and Google.

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Subhash Paul died on Sunday after reaching the summit a day before, as Sherpa guides were helping him descend.
A Dutch man and an Australian woman both died earlier in the weekend as a result of altitude sickness.
Some 30 climbers have suffered frostbite or become seriously ill on Everest in recent days, as the spring climbing season comes to a close.
Two other Indian climbers who had been with Mr Paul have also been reported missing in the so-called "death zone" near the summit.
However the mountain's most successful female climber reached the summit for the seventh time on Friday.
What is altitude sickness?
Altitude sickness, also known as acute mountain sickness, occurs when people have difficulty adapting to low oxygen levels at high altitude.
Most cases are mild and result in headaches, nausea or dizziness, but in rare cases there can be a potentially fatal build-up of fluid on the brain and lungs.
What are the chances of getting it?
It can affect anyone that goes above 8,000ft (2,500m). But Tibetans are said to possess a gene allowing them to cope with life at high altitude.
Around 30% of people experience a mild form of the condition and recover naturally, but between 1-3% develop the most severe form. It is not unusual for it to claim lives on Everest.
Is there any way to cure it?
Sufferers are advised to immediately go to a lower altitude and consume fluids and bottled oxygen. Drugs which reduce the severity of symptoms are available, but can have side-effects.
iWonder: The ups and downs of climbing Everest
The gruesome, sobering reality of death on Mt Everest
This is the first climbing season for two years on Everest.
In 2014, 16 guides were killed in an avalanche, leading to protests that prematurely ended the season, then an earthquake in Nepal last year killed at least 18 people on the mountain and closed climbing routes.
With the mountain open again, climbers have been taking advantage of good conditions in large numbers, with nearly 400 reaching the summit from the Nepalese side since 11 May.
There have been successful ascents from the Chinese side too, including Lhakpa Sherpa, a Nepalese woman living in the US, who reached the peak from Tibet on Friday, breaking her own record for the most Everest climbs by a woman.
Dutch climber Eric Ary Arnold died on Friday after reaching the summit, then on Saturday, 34-year-old Australian woman Maria Strydom, born in South Africa, died while descending.
Ms Strydom, a vegan, had been attempting to climb Everest with her husband - who has survived - in an effort to prove that vegans could "do anything".
"It seems that people have this warped idea of vegans being malnourished and weak," Ms Strydom is said to have told the Monash Business School, where she was a lecturer.
Her sister, Aletta Newman, told Reuters the couple were "always extremely well-prepared, they trained really, really hard before each event that they did. There was never any incident before this one."
Mr Paul's team mates, Paresh Nath and Goutam Ghosh, have been missing since Saturday, Wangchu Sherpa from the Trekking Camp Nepal agency in Kathmandu told the Associated Press. He said they were unlikely to be able to survive.
Most climbers are now beginning their climb down from the higher camps as spring climbing season slowly comes to an end, according to an official at the Department of Tourism.
Speaking to the BBC, Gyanendra Shrestha, a Nepalese official at Everest Base Camp, said snow blindness, altitude sickness and fatigue were very common health issues at high altitudes, although most people recover once they descend the mountain.


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Question: Eilidh Child and Laura Muir are in the Great Britain and Northern Ireland team for next month's European Indoor Championships in Sweden (1-3 March).

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Muir, 19, from Milnathort, near Kinross, will run in the 1500m, with Child competing in the 400m in Gothenburg and the 4x400m relay.
Muir made her GB debut in Glasgow in January.
Child's latest indoor run in Birmingham at 51.50 seconds was the fourth fastest all-time by a British woman.
Lynsey Sharp, who won a silver medal at the European Championships in Helsinki last summer, opted not to compete indoors this year despite setting the required standard and will turn her focus to outdoors as she targets 800m at the World Championships in August.
Muir is at Glasgow University studying veterinary medicine.
She won the Scottish cross country title a year ago this week at Under-20 level and then went to the World Juniors at 3000m.
"I'm delighted to be heading to Gothenburg and it will be good to have Eilidh Child there on the team as well," said Muir, the only British woman named at 1500m.
"I won the UK title in Sheffield and had the qualifying time from a previous race in Vienna so knew I had done enough. I could relax a wee bit and didn't need to race in the Birmingham Grand Prix.
"I was due to run in the Scottish Cross Country Champs at Falkirk on Saturday but even though I love that event it is better not to risk anything so close to Sweden. I plan to be there to cheer on my friends and my brother.
"After that it is Gothenburg and then I will try and fit in warm weather training ahead of the outdoor season. I have to do a certain amount of work experience to complete as part of my course but it is over a two-year period. I did the lambing last spring and really enjoyed that."
Full-time athlete Child has been in fine form indoors as the hurdler works on her speed via the 400m flat - breaking the Scottish Native and Scottish Indoor records in the process.
The 25-year-old from Perth won a silver medal at the 2010 Commonwealth Games and reached the semi-final stage at last year's Olympics.
Great Britain and Northern Ireland team:
MEN:
60m: Harry Aikines-Aryeetey, Dwain Chambers, James Dasaolu; 400m: Michael Bingham, Nigel Levine, Richard Strachan; 800m: Mukhtar Mohammed, Michael Rimmer, Joe Thomas; 60m hurdles: Andrew Pozzi; 4x400m: Michael Bingham, Richard Buck, Luke Lennon-Ford, Nigel Levine, Richard Strachan, Conrad Williams; High Jump: Robbie Grabarz; Pole Vault: Steve Lewis; Long Jump: Chris Tomlinson.
WOMEN:
60m: Asha Philip; 400m: Eilidh Child, Shana Cox, Perri Shakes-Drayton; 800m: Jenny Meadows (Captain); 1500m: Laura Muir; 3000m: Lauren Howarth; 4x400m: Margaret Adeoye, Meghan Beesley, Eilidh Child, Shana Cox, Christine Ohuruogu, Perri Shakes-Drayton; Pole Vault: Holly Bleasdale; Long Jump: Shara Proctor; Triple Jump: Yamile Aldama.

The Briton will compete in the 5,000m and hopes to sign off with victory in what will be his indoor finale.
"I haven't thought about it before but it will be," said Farah, 33, who plans to focus on road racing after the outdoor World Championships in August.
"If I want to hang my spikes up after this summer then that will be it, and I'll move on to the roads."
Farah is looking to improve on a seventh-place finish at the Great Edinburgh Cross Country last month.
Jamaica's 100m and 200m Olympic gold medallist Elaine Thompson and 110m hurdles world record holder Aries Merritt of the USA are among the leading names in action.
Britain's Laura Muir (1,000m), Andrew Butchart (5,000m), Jazmin Sawyers (long jump), Richard Kilty (60m) and James Dasaolu (60m) will also line up in Birmingham, but sprinter Dina Asher-Smith has been ruled out with an ankle injury and heptathlete Katarina Johnson-Thompson has a hamstring strain.
The British athletes are preparing for next month's European Indoor Championships in Belgrade.
You can watch all the action from the Barclaycard Arena on BBC One from 13:15 GMT on Saturday, 18 February.


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Question: Four boys were arrested on suspicion of assault after a teenager was airlifted to hospital at Alton Towers.

A 13-year-old, 14-year-old and two boys aged 15, all from Liverpool, were arrested following the incident at the Staffordshire theme park on Thursday.
A boy from Dudley, aged 15, suffered facial injuries and is in stable condition in hospital, Staffordshire Police said.
Detectives said the four boys remain in custody.
Alton Towers said it was a matter for the police.
More on this and other Staffordshire stories

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Ben Gilkes, 25, of Stratford Road, Sparkhill, will appear at Birmingham Magistrates Court, West Midlands Police said.
A man was arrested on Friday after the child was taken to Birmingham Children's Hospital with serious head injuries, police said.
The baby remains seriously ill since the assault in Hall Green on Friday, they added.


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Question: Plans have been submitted to reconstruct an Iron Age roundhouse near the site of the discovery of a major settlement in southern Scotland.

Julia Muir-Watt, of the Whithorn Trust, described it as their "most ambitious public archaeology yet".
It follows the discovery of the remains of a group of roundhouses at Black Loch of Myrton thought to date back to the fifth century BC.
The scheme has already secured Â£87,000 of Heritage Lottery Funding.
A planning application has now been lodged to create a replica roundhouse close to the dig site for use as an educational and performance facility.
The Whithorn Trust was the community partner in AOC Archaeology's excavation of a large Iron Age settlement near the town last year.
"The settlement is the largest lochside village so far discovered in Scotland and has yielded finds never before seen from the south west of Scotland Iron Age," Ms Muir-Watt said.
She said that because it was a wetland site it meant the timber was in a "remarkable state of preservation".
"The roundhouse excavated last year was exceptionally large, over 13 metres in diameter, and is one of seven or eight on the site," she said.
"The finds are still in post-excavation but should ultimately enable archaeologists to build a much more complete picture of the south west Scotland Iron Age than from any other site."
Excavations will continue this summer and plans have now been lodged with Dumfries and Galloway Council to recreate a roundhouse.
Ms Muir-Watt said it would be "based entirely on the finds at the Black Loch, and using all authentic materials".
"Craftsmen will work with archaeologists and the public, schools and students, to create the massive structure, which has to be floated on a steel subframe to protect the archaeological layers beneath," she said.
"This is the design challenge which the architect and engineer have been grappling with over the last couple of months."
She said academics from the University of Edinburgh had been debating prehistoric roof structures and the project would allow them to "experiment with prehistoric architectural techniques and tool use".
A full-scale working hearth will also allow a "prehistoric cooking experiment" and it is hoped the site can attract school groups, visitors and craft exhibitions and workshops.
"Accompanying the construction, a new prehistoric and architectural app will be developed by local young people, to guide visitors round the site, through 3,000 years of buildings," said Ms Muir-Watt.
She said the the project would allow the trust to "juxtapose the native wooden roundhouse with the site of the very first Christian church" in the area.
If planning permission is secured it is hoped the reconstruction work - also backed the SSE Community Fund - can start in the summer.

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The dig is taking place this week during a planned phase of replanting in Carpet Gardens, in Eastbourne, East Sussex, to ensure minimum disturbance.
Based on material recovered in the 19th Century, archaeologists have likened the site to Fishbourne Roman Palace and Pulborough's Roman Villa.
Evidence of a large Roman building was found nearby more than 200 years ago.


Question: Former drug smuggler turned author Howard Marks has died at the age of 70.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
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Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Prof Juliet Brodie, from the Natural History Museum, has been surveying the islands, where there are about 30% of the 600 species native to UK waters.\nShe said initial findings showed that seaweed flora appeared to be generally similar to the last study in 1983.\nBut she added some alien species not found then were now well-established.\nThe week-long survey was part of the Isles of Scilly Marine Biodiversity Project, which the Isles of Scilly Wildlife Trust has been running for two years.\nProf Brodie - who also carried out the 1983 survey - worked with a team of volunteers, including members of the trust.\nShe said the aim was to look at whether the seaweed flora was much the same as in 1983.\nThe initial findings showed that, despite concerns about climate change and other environmental threats, at least as many species were still present.\nHowever, she added that species including wire weed and devil's tongue weed, both conspicuous and invasive alien species from the Pacific, were also well-established.\nThe survey team also sampled and pressed hundreds of seaweed samples.\nThe samples are to be used by the Natural History Museum to create DNA profiles, the trust said."]" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Seaweed is still thriving around the Isles of Scilly but there has also been an increase in alien species from the Pacific Ocean, a scientist says.']"

Marks, from Kenfig Hill, Bridgend county, announced last year he had been diagnosed with inoperable bowel cancer.
Jailed in the US in 1990 after being convicted of smuggling cannabis, he recalled his exploits in a best-selling autobiography, Mr Nice, which was later made into a film starring Rhys Ifans.
The father of four stood for election to Parliament in 1997 on a single-issue ticket of reforming cannabis laws.
Marks also regularly toured a one-man show in which he recounted stories about drug smuggling and his time in prison.
The life of 'Mr Nice' Howard Marks
No regrets as Marks lives with cancer
A statement said: "In the early hours of 10th April 2016, Howard Marks died peacefully in his sleep surrounded by his four loving children.
"He fought the illness with grace and humour.
"His death was 21 years to the day since his release from prison in the United States, his second bout of imprisonment for cannabis smuggling since his miraculous acquittal at the Old Bailey in 1980.
"One of his last acts was to set up the Mr Nice foundation, to ensure the causes dear to him continue to receive his support."
Revealing his illness in January 2015, Marks said he had "no regrets" about his life.
His drug smuggling began in the 1970s after he graduated from Oxford University with a degree in physics.
In 1988, he was arrested in Spain as part of a US Drug Enforcement Agency-led operation and extradited to Florida. He was sentenced to 25 years in prison and released on parole in 1995 for good behaviour.
As well as the film version of Mr Nice, Marks had cameo roles in the movie Human Traffic and appeared on TV including on the BBC quiz show Never Mind the Buzzcocks.
He also collaborated on songs with the Super Furry Animals and made appearances at the Glastonbury festival.
A sequel to Mr Nice, Senor Nice, came out in 2006, and five years later Marks published a crime novel, Sympathy for the Devil.

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Geraldine Winner, who is in her 70s, was attacked on Friday night when burglars broke into her home in Knightsbridge, central London.
Police said she was assaulted by a man and a woman who forced their way in, assaulted her and left with her possessions after about three hours.
She is believed to be in a stable condition in a hospital in west London.
No-one has been arrested.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman said officers were called to the flat at about 02:00 BST on Saturday following a report of an aggravated burglary at the former dancer's home four hours earlier.
Her husband made more than 30 films in his lifetime, including the blockbuster Death Wish series, and latterly reinvented himself as a restaurant critic, writing a column for the Sunday Times called Winner's Dinners.
The couple met in the late 1950s but married in 2011, and she nursed him through a long battle with liver disease. Michael died aged 77 at his home in Kensington in January 2013.
Paying tribute to him at the time Geraldine said: "Michael was a wonderful man, brilliant, funny and generous. A light has gone out in my life."


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Question: A Liberal Democrat councillor and parliamentary candidate has apologised for a Facebook post made in the wake of the Manchester attack.

Mike Powell's now-deleted message said Labour and Tory supporters were complicit in "why so many deaths lie at the feet" of their parties.
The candidate for the constituency of Pontypridd said he made the statement in anger.
A Lib Dem spokesman said Mr Powell does not stand by his comments.
Salman Abedi killed 22 people and injured 64 when he blew himself up at the Manchester Arena on Monday night.
The original post said: "I wonder if any UK resident will ask a Syrian child refugee what their take is on the terrorists attack in Manchester?
"Can't wait for the Labour and Tory supporters to pour their hearts out at the losses of life yet ignore their complicity in the reasons why so many deaths lie at the feet of the political party they still support."
The Rhondda Cynon Taf councillor for the ward of Trallwng said: "After the huge wave of sadness passed over me at the news of the shocking terrorist attack in Manchester last night it was followed by one of anger.
"That anger led me to post a thread that was both hasty and ill-considered. I sincerely apologise for any distress it has caused.
"As the father of a young daughter, I can only imagine the grief of those affected. My thoughts are with the families of the victims affected by this horrific attack.
"I shall not be making any further statements on the matter."
Mr Powell told BBC Wales he was "absolutely distraught of the news" of the attack.
"I've got a six year old daughter myself. We went out to a concert last week," he added.
Asked to explain what he meant by the comments claiming that deaths lie at the feet of Labour and the Conservatives, he declined to comment further.
A Liberal Democrat party spokesman said: "Mike Powell has made a formal apology for this ill-considered comment.
"He is very sorry for any distress he has caused and does not stand by these comments in any way."

Armed police patrols will be part of the security response at Scottish mosques, according to the Scotsman.
The Sun says the man now in custody was saved from an angry crowd after the attack following an intervention of an imam at the mosque.
Taking a similar line, the Daily Record reports the man was saved by the people he was trying to kill.
The Daily Telegraph believes the suspect turned against Muslims following recent attacks in London.
He is described as a jobless "lone wolf" with mental health problems in The Times.
The i headlines with a quote that the incident is an "attack on all of us".
A quote from the prime minister that evil will never succeed is the focus for the Daily Express.
The Daily Mail carries an alleged quote from the man that he would do the same again.
The twisted face of hate is how the Daily Star describes its image of the suspect.
In other news, the National reports on the first day of Brexit negotiations, which it calls a shambles.
The Courier says a woman has died following a crash involving a mobility scooter.


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Question: A man has appeared in court charged with the murder of a father-of-two found dying in a Fife street.

Darren Adie, 42, died after being found injured on Tweed Avenue in Kirkcaldy at about 18:45 on 28 May.
Gordon Coventry, 51, from Kirkcaldy, is accused of killing him.
Facing a single charge of murder on petition at Kirkcaldy Sheriff Court, Mr Coventry made no plea or declaration during a brief private appearance. He was remanded in custody.
The case was continued for further examination.
Mr Coventry is expected to appear in court again next week.
His arrest on Thursday came just two days after Mr Adie's parents made an emotional appeal to catch his killer.
At a press conference on Tuesday, his father John, 68, said: "He will never see his kids grow up.
"Our family have lost a son, a brother, a nephew and an uncle. Darren's kids, a son aged seven and a daughter aged nine, have lost a father.
"We want to bury our son and we can't do that until Darren's killer has been arrested."
Police earlier said 60 detectives were working on the case and that officers had carried out door-to-door inquiries at more than 700 addresses.

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Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: British astronaut Tim Peake has passed his final Soyuz spacecraft exam.

It means he is now qualified to fly in the Russian vehicle when it launches him to the International Space Station (ISS) for a six-month stay in November.
It also means he can be on standby for the next crew launch at the end of May - just in case someone has to drop out.
"Major Tim", a former army helicopter pilot, will be the first UK-born, European Space Agency astronaut to live aboard the ISS.
The test involved a six-hour session in a simulator at the Star City cosmonaut training complex near Moscow in Russia.
"This exam is the culmination of many months of training on the Soyuz spacecraft, which is our means of transport to and from the International Space Station," he told the BBC.
"Although it was a fairly long and gruelling test, it was also a very interesting and enjoyable experience.
"We conducted all phases of flight: launch, rendezvous, docking, undocking, re-entry and landing - during which time our examiners kept us busy with several emergency situations. Unfortunately, though, we can't now relax - we have to do it all again in six months when we will be the prime crew for launch!"
The Esa astronaut's mission to the ISS will be known as Principia, in honour of Sir Isaac Newton.

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Sergei Volkov and Yuri Malenchenko are expected to exit the Pirs docking compartment at 13:10 GMT, for the second spacewalk of 2016.
The cosmonauts are set to work outside for an estimated five-and-a-half hours.
A spacewalk on 15 January by Briton Tim Peake and American Tim Kopra was halted when water was found in Kopra's helmet.
Lt Col Volkov and Col Malenchenko will don their Orlan spacesuits and head out to install and retrieve several experimental packages on the Russian Zvezda and Poisk modules.
They will also deploy devices called gap spanners on the hull of the station to facilitate the movement of crew members on future spacewalks.
Among the experiments to be installed is Vinoslivost, which will test how various structural materials are affected by the harsh environment of space.
The Russian Space Agency (Roscosmos) crew members will also test the Restavratsiya experiment, which could be used to glue special coatings to external surfaces of the station's Russian segment.
The veteran cosmonauts will also retrieve the European Space Agency's (Esa) Expose-R experiment, which investigates how cosmic radiation, microgravity and temperature extremes affect a variety of microbes and organic molecules divulged to the vacuum of space.
This will be the sixth spacewalk for Malenchenko and the fourth for Volkov - whose father Aleksandr was also a cosmonaut.
Col Malenchenko is one of the most experienced spacefarers in the world; during his stay on the ISS, he should become only the third person to have spent more than 800 cumulative days in space. The current record holder is fellow cosmonaut Gennady Padalka, who has spent 879 days in orbit.
Investigators have been studying data from the spacewalk on 15 January, which had to be stopped early due to the water in Tim Kopra's helmet. The event was another reminder that spacewalking remains the riskiest activity undertaken by astronauts and cosmonauts.
A similar, but much more serious, water leak nearly drowned Italian astronaut Luca Parmitano on a spacewalk on 9 July 2013. Col Kopra was wearing the same spacesuit used by Parmitano on that occasion; it was apparently given a thorough overhaul after the 2013 incident.
On 15 December, Yuri Malenchenko had to pilot the Soyuz spacecraft to a manual docking with the space station after the failure of the vehicle's Kurs radar (which determines the relative distance of the capsule and its target).
The Soyuz eventually docked safely, allowing the Russian, along with Col Kopra and Major Peake to join the crew of the ISS.
On Tuesday, British astronaut Tim Peake spoke to hundreds of children from across England and Wales in a live video chat - the first of its kind since he arrived on the orbiting outpost.
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Question: Laughing and joking as they flick through the latest make-up offers, Janice Parker and her daughters Jerri and Isobel look like a typical family spending a fun evening together.

Jerri is 33 and Isobel is 21, but this is not an occasional family reunion.
Along with their 28-year-old brother David, Jerri and Isobel still live with their mum at the family home in Darwen, Lancashire.
They pay board, but like a growing number of young adults in the UK, they feel as though they cannot afford to buy or rent separately.
"I get paid well, particularly for this area," says Jerri, who works for a defence company.
"But looking at trying to get a mortgage, I just couldn't afford it. By the time you add in all the bills, I just couldn't survive."
More than 3.3 million adults between the ages of 20 and 34 were living with parents in 2013, 26% of that age group, according to the Office for National Statistics.
They are known as the boomerang generation, as they often return to live at home after a spell away or at university.
The number has increased by a quarter, or 669,000 people, since 1996. This is despite the fact that the number of 20 to 34-year-olds in the UK remains almost the same, the ONS says.
Some 72% of these young adults - like Jerri - are in work, not far short of the proportion of working young adults who live in shared properties or homes of their own.
But for those looking to fly the nest, even by the time they have entered their 30s, the burden of housing costs is the overwhelming factor to consider.
The ONS said that, in 2013, first-time buyers in this age group were facing typical house prices that were nearly four-and-a-half times their annual income. That compares with house prices of 2.7 times annual income in 1996.
While the latest figures show that the cost of renting a home has risen by lower than the rising cost of living in general, at 1% annually, there is a chance that the cost of being a tenant could continue to go up.
This is an not issue that only affects the younger generations.
Many older people who find they need care in their later years will move back in with their children.
Relatives may consider it their duty to provide unpaid care for elderly members of the family. The 2011 Census found that one in 10 people devote at least part of their week to caring for disabled, sick and elderly relatives or loved ones without expectation of payment.
Carers UK, which represents unpaid carers, estimates that 715,000 people live with and care for a parent or parent-in-law.
Policy manager Steve McIntosh says this can create some financial hardship for everyone involved.
"Caring is a normal part of life. But many people do not realise it brings huge financial costs, as well as the emotional and personal pressures of caring," he says.
"So while families think it is their duty and responsibility, often they do not realise that it could involve sacrificing their careers and ending up in real financial hardship."
Many families do have some warning that a relative - young or old - is going to be living with them again.
The Money Advice Service suggests that it is extremely important to sit down as a family and talk through the implications as a family.
Jackie Spencer, from the service, says that families need to consider all the incomings and outgoings.
That includes checking that they are claiming all the benefits to which they are entitled, but also budgeting for the extra food and energy bills that will naturally result.
"Communication, especially around money, is the key," she says.
"People find it easy if they actually approach the subject. Where it becomes difficult is when you don't talk about it, and then things start to erupt when you don't address the issue."
The Money Advice Service has an interactive budget planner that can help families go through their finances and might remind families of any benefits that they can claim.
While the addition of an extra body in the family home can bring financial strains, Janice Parker, who works for a credit union, says she is helped by the continued presence of her grown-up children at home.
Their contributions help pay the bills, but there is also a personal thrill to having them all still at home.
"There are enormous benefits for me," she says.
"I get to share their lives with them, and I've got to know them all as adults. We have the sort of conversations that good friends do."
After all, many families will think that spending time with their loved ones is so much more valuable than the concerns of spending money.

15 February 2017 Last updated at 12:57 GMT
He particularly likes visiting the Wilko store, sleeping on rugs and saying hello to customers.
One lady even thought he was a statue as she passed him on the shelf!
George does have a loving home that he returns to every evening. But in the day, he just loves to shop!
Video courtesy of Nicola Williams


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Question: Farmers' unions have described a decision to quash a proposed cull of badgers in north Pembrokeshire as a disaster for farming.

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There have also been calls for Rural Affairs Minister Elin Jones to resign following the ruling.
The appeal court halted the assembly government's planned cull of around 1,500 badgers to try to stop TB in cattle on Tuesday.
The Badger Trust appealed against the cull questioning its effectiveness.
Three judges announced the trust's appeal against a judicial review which had backed the cull was successful and quashed the order.
Lord Justice Pill said the assembly government was wrong to make an order for the whole of Wales when it consulted on the basis of a Intensive Action Pilot Area (IAPA) which only supported a cull on evidence within the IAPA
Dairy farmer Brian Walters, vice president of the Farmers' Union of Wales, said the decision would have a huge impact on farming.
"The fact it's not happening now in north Pembrokeshire I think is a major disaster for the industry in the whole of Wales," he said.
"In my area and to the west in the cull area, we were looking forward to having some sort of control of the disease and the wildlife... we have incidents of one in every seven badgers with TB on them and comparing that with cattle with one out of 140 cattle with TB."
Stephen James, NFU Cymru's deputy president, said increasing cattle controls while doing nothing to prevent TB in badgers would cause the disease to spread and "wreck the lives of a growing number of farming families".
But Tina Sacco, a farmer in Pembrokeshire, did not support the cull and believes a vaccination programme would be a better option.
"One thing we do know is that a cull has been proved over a 40-year period never to have worked - that's why we're back where we are now," she said.
"Vaccination programmes have been used throughout the world to conquer all sorts of diseases in both man and animals."
Meanwhile Liberal Democrat AM Peter Black, who was a leading campaigner against the proposed badger cull in the Welsh Assembly, said he believed Rural Minister Elin Jones had "mishandled" the cull "from the start".
"Not only did she get the order itself wrong, leading to this decision [in the appeal court], but she also embarked on a course of action in defiance of all the scientific evidence," he said.
But First Minister Carwyn Jones has supported his minister, saying that the defeat in the courts did not reflect poorly on her.
"It's important that we deal with TB in Wales because it's a problem that is growing," he said.
Under the cull, badgers were to be trapped in cages and shot.
Anti-cull protesters, led by the Badger Trust, argued it had not yet been scientifically proven that badgers are implicated in the transmission of TB within cattle and it doubts a cull would help eradicate the disease.

A new website has been launched for farmers to find practical advice on dealing with the disease on their land.
A five-point biosecurity action plan and poster campaign are also included in the initiative.
The measures are being promoted by organisations such as Defra, the Animal and Plant Health Agency and the National Farmers' Union.
Recommended actions include asking for a herd's TB history before buying cattle, and taking steps to minimise wildlife access to cattle, their feed and housing.
Speaking at the launch of the campaign at Hartpury College in Gloucestershire, Farming Minister George Eustice said "good progress" is being made to  eradicate TB in England.
However, he said reducing the risk of disease entering a farm is a "crucial element" to end the "devastation" it causes for farmers and rural communities.
"There are simple and practical ways for farmers to reduce risk to their herds and neighbouring businesses from bovine TB which are set out in this new action plan approved by vets and farming experts," he added.
Mr Eustice encouraged all cattle farmers to visit the new website and "think about the actions they could take to make a difference to improving the security of their herd".
Bovine tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease of cattle and is caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium bovis (M. bovis), which can also infect and cause TB in badgers, deer and other mammals.
Badgers, which some claim transmit TB to cattle, have been subjected to culls in Somerset and Gloucestershire for three years running. A pilot cull in Dorset is also being held this year.
According to Defra, about 30,000 cattle were slaughtered in Great Britain in 2014 because of bovine TB.


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Question: Former Tyrone panellist Shay McGuigan has responded angrily to comments from Mickey Harte about players who left the Red Hand football squad last summer.

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McGuigan was among five players who quit the Tyrone squad shortly before this year's championship after feeling they were not getting enough game time.
Last week, manager Harte said that those players had been "a bit of a drain on the energy of the group".
McGuigan tweeted on Monday that Harte's comments had made his "blood boil".
The Ardboe man, who was drafted into the Tyrone squad in early 2014, added that Harte was "great at destroying a player's confidence".
"It has annoyed me since and that's why I am posting this now because I am not going to sit about and say nothing," added McGuigan, who insisted he had given his all at Tyrone training every week.
"Even when I didn't get on, I never sat with a face on me nor did I huff and any Tyrone player could tell you that.
"Mickey Harte you are a great man and what you have done for Tyrone GAA is unbelievable.
"But do you know what else you're great at? Destroying a player's confidence!"
McGuigan, brother of former All-Star forward Brian McGuigan and another ex-Red Hand man Tommy, opted out of the Tyrone panel after the team's relegation from Division 1 of the League, along with Paddy McNeice, Dwayne Quinn, Emmet McKenna and PJ Lavery.
Harte drafted in a number of replacements and the Red Hands regrouped from an early Ulster Championship exit against Donegal to go as far as the All-Ireland semi-finals where they suffered a narrow and controversial defeat by Kerry.
Speaking last week, Harte spoke of his regard for players who "bide their time and have the patience.
"They are probably the people who will serve you best in the long run anyway.
"The people who feel they're not getting as much game time as they want, they tend to be a bit of a drain on the energy of the group."
In his Twitter comments on Monday, McGuigan identified himself as one of the players Harte was referring to.
"Yes I was one of them. He (Harte) went on to say that they were a drain on the energy within the panel.
"He also stated that men should just hang around and when their chances comes, then they should take it.
"I hung on and hung on fully fit and injury free all year.
"Did all the pre-season training from November and and through the cold winter nights.
"To sit there seeing the same men, week in and week out get their chance and see a player come back into the squad one week before the last league game of 2015 and get on before me just made my decision a whole lot easier."
McGuigan is thought to have been referring to Joe McMahon who was excused from duty for the majority of the League as he attempted to regain fitness following injury before returning to the squad.

Down have ratified Burns for the 2017 campaign despite losing all their league and championship games.
Former Mourne boss McGrath has been in charge of Fermanagh since 2013.
"I need to consider what I want to do for 2017, what the players want and how I can push the team forward or if a new face is needed," he said.
"To be honest I have put in two years of hard work and it does take up a lot of time managing any side whether that be club or country," McGrath added in a county board statement to the Irish News.
McGrath was irate at the decision by referee Joe McQuillan to award Mayo a controversial penalty in the 2-14 to 1-12 loss at McHale Park.
James McCartan will continue as Down minors boss but Frank Dawson will not manage the U21 side next year, with his replacement yet to be confirmed.


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Question: A man who served more than seven years in jail for a murder he always denied has had his conviction quashed.

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Sam Hallam, now 24, was jailed in 2005 for a minimum of 12 years over the death of Essayas Kassahun, 21, in Clerkenwell, central London, in 2004.
The Court of Appeal, which had heard photographs on Mr Hallam's mobile phone could have helped his defence case, ruled his conviction was "unsafe".
He said: "I don't want anyone else ever to suffer what I've been through."
The court's judges said that for "reasons that escape us", two telephones in Mr Hallam's possession at the time of his arrest were not investigated by the police or his then defence team.
There was a failure by police to investigate his alibi, and witnesses who put him at the scene of the murder were unreliable, the court heard.
Fresh material in the case included evidence from an acquitted co-accused who said Mr Hallam was not present at the scene and post-trial evidence from Mr Hallam's mobile telephone which showed his true whereabouts on the evening of the crime.
In a statement read outside court by Paul May, who led the campaign to free him, Mr Hallam added: "The identification evidence against me was so unreliable it should have never been put to the jury.
"The Metropolitan Police should have followed up leads which would have proved my innocence of the terrible murder of Essayas Kassahun.
Lisa Hampele, BBC News
Court number eight was heaving. People spilled out into the corridor, reporters had to sit on the floor,  and the public gallery was full. Lady Justice Hallett took more than an hour to read out the judgement.
In a surprise move, Sam Hallam was freed on bail yesterday, when prosecutors said they were not opposing his appeal.
Then, he was dazed. But today he sported a new haircut, an ironed shirt - and a huge smile. Sitting next to his mother, Wendy, he listened carefully as the reasons for his release were gone through in great detail.
When the judgement came, the reaction was loud. Supporters stood, cheered and shouted "justice has been done".
Mr Hallam calmly sipped from a bottle of water - and looked at his mum.
"They should have disclosed all the relevant evidence in their possession to my lawyers and they didn't.
"I now need time to recover with my family and friends from the nightmare I've suffered for the last seven-and-a-half years.
"Justice has long been denied to me but it has now finally prevailed."
Mr Hallam, who lost a conviction appeal in 2007, also thanked the Criminal Cases Review Commission and Thames Valley Police for the "thorough investigation" they carried out into his case.
He was released on bail by the Court of Appeal on Wednesday after prosecutors said they would not oppose his appeal.
Lady Justice Hallett, who delivered the court's judgement, said Mr Hallam's "inability or unwillingness" to say where he was at the time of the murder had "not exactly helped his case".
But she added: "Given the attachment of young people and the more mature to their mobile phones, we can't understand why someone, either from the investigating team or the defence team, did not think to examine the phones attributable to the appellant.
"Given our limited knowledge, we would have thought that, even a cursory check would have produced some interesting results.
"Further, we would have thought the appellant would have alerted the defence team that he had been taking photos on a new phone which would have helped establish his whereabouts."
Lady Justice Hallett also told the court that one eyewitness account had been a "fleeting glimpse" and there was scope for mistaken identity.
"We now have therefore the real possibility that the failed alibi was consistent with faulty recollection and dysfunctional lifestyle and not a deliberate lie."
She said: "In our judgment, the cumulative effect of these facts is enough to undermine the safety of these convictions."
A spokeswoman for the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said the decision to prosecute had been made on the evidence then available, including from eyewitnesses.
She said: "In its judgment, the Court of Appeal did not criticise the CPS for bringing the prosecution.
"It is now clear that there was other evidence which, in the Court of Appeal's view, has undermined the safety of the conviction of Sam Hallam."
Mr Hallam, of Hoxton, east London, was 18 when he received a life sentence for the murder of trainee chef Mr Kassahun, who died after being stabbed in the head during an attack by a group of youths on the St Luke's estate in October 2004.
At the trial the following year, Mr Hallam and Bullabek Ringbiong, then 20, from Hoxton, were both jailed for murder.
Scott White, 17, also from Hoxton, was convicted of conspiracy to cause grievous bodily harm and was sentenced to eight years' youth detention. In total, six people went on trial for the killing.
Since his conviction, Mr Hallam's family and friends have waged a high-profile campaign for justice, with supporters including actor Ray Winstone, who has criticised the police's handling of the case.
The Metropolitan Police said it was "a matter of deep regret that Sam Hallam lost his liberty" due to an unsafe conviction.
Commander Simon Foy, head of the Homicide and Serious Crime Command, said: "The death of Essayas Kassahun was a tragedy and what followed was a complex investigation for which one person remains convicted."
He said the circumstances of the crime involved a large group of people and this type of investigation often relied on people coming forward to give personal accounts.
He added: "We continue to face challenging investigations such as these and there are undoubtedly certain lessons to be learned for police and the wider criminal justice system from today's judgement."

William Carini, 54, was convicted in 1992 of a sexual assault against a woman who was sleeping in her car on the side of a road.
But authorities re-examining his case say tests show there was no physical evidence linking him to the crime.
Carini will continue to serve a life sentence however for the murder of his uncle and a young woman.
Carini's case is the seventh overturned conviction in Lake County since 2010. Four of those have been for murder and three for rape.
Lake County State Attorney, Michael Nerheim said the lack of forensic evidence against Carini was grounds for a new trial.
He said he would not seek a fresh trial however, in part because the victim did not want it. The conviction was then formally overturned in court this week.
Carini had served nearly 25 years of his 26-year sentence for the rape. The case remains unsolved.
His 73-year-old mother, Ruthe Wille, who was convicted of killing her husband, Carini's stepfather, in the 1970s, was instrumental in securing the review of her son's case.
She said she hoped that his murder case would now also be re-examined.
Carini was arrested in February 1985 in connection with a double murder, when his uncle and one of Carini's female friends were found dead in a garage he had rented.
At the time, police did not have enough evidence to charge him with murder. He was charged instead with concealing a homicide and sentenced to five years in prison.
After early release he resumed a normal life, until his wrongful conviction for rape in 1992.
It was not until 1999, while he was serving that sentence, that another witness came forward and he was formally charged with the murder of his uncle and friend.
He was convicted on those charges and sentenced to life in prison, which he continues to serve.
Speaking to a reporter from the Chicago Tribune in July last year, Carini said he had been targeted as a suspect for the rape charge because of his past criminal record.
Despite his life sentence for murder, which would see him remain behind bars in any event, it was important to have the false charge quashed, he said.
"I didn't do the crime. So let's set the record straight," he told the newspaper. He also maintains that he is innocent of murder.
The Lake County State Attorney's office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.


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Question: Colchester have signed goalkeeper Rene Gilmartin as a player-coach after his release by Watford, and confirmed Dean Brill will not be returning.

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Gilmartin, 30, has signed an undisclosed-length deal after leaving the Hornets, where he failed to play a first-team game in three years.
His most recent senior match in England came for Plymouth in January 2013.
Keeper Brill, 31, joined Colchester in January on a short-term deal and rejected the offer of a new contract.
The former Luton, Barnet and Oldham player found himself as number two to Sam Walker, who played every league game last season.
Gilmartin will coach keepers Walker and Dillon Barnes, with Ademola Bankole leaving the role after more than nine years at the club.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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The 25-year-old can play in defence or midfield and made 15 appearances last season while on loan at Rodney Parade.
"It's good to be back," Bennett said. "I really enjoyed my time here and I'm delighted to sign here permanently."
"The fans loved him during his time here and I'm sure Scot will be a great addition to the squad," County manager Warren Feeney said.
Bennett, who played 141 times for Exeter City, was signed on loan last season from Notts County by then Newport boss John Sheridan.
Sheridan has since been appointed Notts County manager, but Bennett was released by the Magpies this week.
Following the signings of Jamie Turley and Mark Randall, Bennett becomes Newport's third signing of the summer.
They have also retained a player from last season, with Darren Jones signing a new one-year contract extension.
The club also allowed 13 players to depart after they finished one place outside the League Two relegation zone.


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Question: A floral memorial to a man who died in police custody will be removed after it was deemed a "security risk".

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
The provided query could be "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Gunners have a 2-1 lead over Potsdam from the first leg and are favourites to reach the quarter-finals.\nCaptain Katie Chapman said: "We dominated Thursday\'s game and could have put the tie to bed if we\'d finished a few more chances.\n"We\'ll go to Germany believing we can get the result we need to go through."\nArsenal, who won the competition in 2007, are in their 11th season in European football\'s elite competition and have never failed to reach the last eight.\nBut twice-winners Potsdam, who last lifted the trophy in 2010, have likewise always made it through to at least the quarter-finals.\nChapman, one of the first-leg goalscorers, added: "Potsdam are one of the very best teams in Europe and it\'s going to be really tough over there.\n"But we\'ve beaten them once, and if we can maybe get an early goal it will make it very difficult for them."']" and the positive "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Arsenal Ladies will aim to become the first British side to knock out German opposition in the Women's Champions League on Wednesday."]"

Leon Briggs, 39, died in hospital in November 2013 after being detained at the Marsh Road police station in Luton.
Bedfordshire Police said its security concerns about the memorial - which had grown much larger than it had initially been - involved the risk of something untoward being hidden there.
The Justice 4 Leon campaign warned of a backlash if it were removed.
Liberty Louise, from the campaign, said: "There will be some sort of community backlash.
"If this is the message they want to give out to the community, that 'we are not going to listen to you', it is up to them to deal with the aftermath."
Bedfordshire Police Chief Constable Colette Paul said she had listened to the concerns raised by the family about the memorial, which has been at the station for more than a year.
The memorial, which includes flowers, candles and messages, has repeatedly been the focus of vigils in memory of Mr Briggs.
"It is regretful if we have caused any upset to Leon Briggs' family who have been informed about the recommendations in the security report," she said.
"It is correct that the report contains a recommendation to remove the memorial and the risk is being assessed as part of our overall review of estate security.
"We will be liaising with Leon Briggs' family to be as sensitive as we can about removing the security risk but at the same time providing a safer option for a focus of vigil for the family and friends of Mr Briggs as well as meeting the security requirements."
The case is still being investigated by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).

The steel statue in the shape of a bent spoon had been placed on a large tree stump in Sonning earlier this month.
Geller, 68, who became famous for bending spoons, is believed to have since returned to his native Israel.
It is not clear who has taken the sculpture down, or why.
Following the unveiling, it emerged the sculpture did not have the necessary planning permission from Wokingham Borough Council.
The council said it was not involved in the removal and Thames Valley Police said it had not received a crime report.
The spoon has previously been targeted by graffiti and someone had even left a rude message and bag of dog poo on it.
Although Geller said it made him laugh, he warned that people should not leave dog mess lying around as it was "disgusting... and dangerous".
Nick Proctor, who cycled past the sculpture to and from work, said: "Every day it keeps changing - someone's defaced in it an exciting new way. Then I cycled past and discovered it had gone."
The large red artwork was unveiled as a parting gift to the Berkshire village of Sonning where Geller has lived for 35 years.


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Question: Plans for a £100m cable car system in Cardiff are being explored by Cardiff Business Council.

A feasibility study will look at options for a five-mile network linking the city centre and Penarth, Vale of Glamorgan.
The planned system would see passengers transported in gondolas along a route from Cardiff central train station.
CBC chairman Nigel Roberts said it would carry 2,500 tourists and commuters every hour.
He said: "The great thing about Cardiff Bay is that when you get up into the air you can get a phenomenal view."
If plans get off the ground, the gondolas would pass through the city's Central Square and Cardiff Bay before terminating in Penarth.
The scheme, which would cost about £20m per mile, could be funded from the Welsh transport budget, the private sector and sponsorship, Mr Roberts suggested.
He said funding may also be secured via the City Deal - a measure designed to help the Welsh economy grow - which Chancellor George Osborne announced in Wednesday's Budget.
"This would be a sustainable public transport method which would serve our growing city," said Mr Roberts.
The CBC chairman was unable to say when the line could, if financially viable, be ready to carry passengers.
"I would certainly like to sit on this in my lifetime," he added.
The news comes after CBC, Cardiff council's inward investment arm, revealed it had also drawn up plans for Wales' first commercial seaplane service.

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Councillors on the planning committee voted 7-2 in favour of granting consent for the development in Central Square.
The committee heard how building work will begin on the site of the current bus station later this year.
Earlier on Wednesday, the Welsh government turned down a request from Cardiff Civic Society to call in the planning permission.
The news has been welcomed by the developers Rightacres, BBC Wales, Network Rail and the chief executive of Cardiff council.
Director of BBC Wales, Rhodri Talfan Davies, said: "This is another important milestone as we plan our move from the outdated facilities in Llandaff to a new broadcast centre in the beating heart of our capital city."
Council chief executive Paul Orders added: "This is an exciting phase in the development of our city."


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Question: A genetically engineered version of a virus that normally causes cold sores shows real promise for treating skin cancer, say researchers.

The modified herpes virus is harmless to normal cells but when injected into tumours it replicates and releases substances to help fight the cancer.
Trial results published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology show the therapy could lengthen survival by years - but only for some melanoma patients.
The treatment is not yet licensed.
Similar "immunotherapy" treatments for melanoma are already available in the US and in Europe, but researchers believe T-Vec would be a welcome addition to these.
It would also be the first melanoma treatment that uses a virus.
The latest study is the largest ever randomised trial of an anti-cancer virus and involved 436 patients from 64 centres in the US, the UK, Canada and South Africa who had inoperable malignant melanoma.
UK trial leader Prof Kevin Harrington, from the Institute of Cancer Research, London, said: "There is increasing excitement over the use of viral treatments like T-Vec for cancer, because they can launch a two-pronged attack on tumours - both killing cancer cells directly and marshalling the immune system against them.
"And because viral treatment can target cancer cells specifically, it tends to have fewer side effects than traditional chemotherapy or some of the other new immunotherapies."
Dr Hayley Frend, science information manager at Cancer Research UK, said: "Previous studies have shown T-Vec could benefit some people with advanced skin cancer, but this is the first study to prove an increase in survival.
"The next step will be to understand why only some patients respond to T-Vec, in order to help better identify which patients might benefit from it."
Although it has not yet been licensed, doctors are excited about the very real prospect of a brand new type of treatment for advanced melanoma - and, in the future, possibly other cancers too.
The idea of using viruses to enter and kill cancerous cells has been gathering scientific pace and kudos.
This latest study in the Journal of Clinical Oncology is the largest ever randomised trial of an anti-cancer virus and provides tantalising evidence that the treatment concept could soon be moved into the clinic, after decades of work in the lab.
Researchers now want to do more studies to identify which patients might benefit from the treatment and whether it should be used alongside other melanoma drugs that are already approved.
Drug regulators will be watching closely and will soon make a final decision about T-Vec.
Earlier this year an immunotherapy drug, pembrolizumab, became the first treatment "fast-tracked" for NHS patients in England with advanced melanoma, under a new government scheme.
Drugs approved through the Early Access to Medicines scheme, launched in England in April 2014, have been scrutinised by regulators weighing up the risks and benefits.
Melanoma is the sixth most common cancer in the UK and kills more than 2,000 people in Britain each year.
Damage to the skin by the sun's harmful UV rays increases your risk of developing this cancer.

A toxin in the sting kills cancer cells without harming normal cells, lab studies suggest.
The University of Brazil team say the experimental therapy latches to tumour cells and makes them leak vital molecules.
The work is at an early stage and more studies are needed to check the method will work safely in humans.
Polybia paulista is an aggressive social wasp endemic in south-east Brazil.
Though its sting is largely seen as unwelcome, scientists increasingly believe it could be put to good use.
It contains an important toxin called MP1 which the insect uses to attack prey or defend itself.
And recent studies in mice suggest it may target and destroy cancer cells.
Prof Joao Ruggiero Netto and colleagues set out to discover how, by putting it under the microscope.
They found MP1 interacts with fat molecules that are abnormally distributed on the surface of cancer cells, creating gaping holes that allow molecules crucial for cell function to leak out.
In healthy cells, the same molecules are hidden on the inside. This means healthy tissue should avoid MP1's attack, the scientists say in Biophysical Journal.
Co-researcher Dr Paul Beales, from the University of Leeds, said cancer therapies that attacked the lipid composition of the cell membrane would be an entirely new class of anti-cancer drugs.
"This could be useful in developing new combination therapies, where multiple drugs are used simultaneously to treat a cancer by attacking different parts of the cancer cells at the same time," he said.
Dr Aine McCarthy, science information officer for Cancer Research UK said: "This early stage research increases our understanding of how the venom of the Brazilian wasp can kill cancer cells in the laboratory.
"But while these findings are exciting, much more work is needed in the lab and in clinical trials before we will know if drugs based on this research could benefit cancer patients."


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Question: The family of former US President Barack Obama has purchased the home they had been renting in Washington DC.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The nine-bedroom, 8.5-bathroom stone mansion in the upmarket Kalorama neighbourhood was sold for $8.1m (Â£6.2m), property records indicate.
The Obamas are remaining in Washington until their youngest daughter, 15-year-old Sasha, finishes high school.
The former first couple have been travelling the world since departing the White House in January.
Washington neighbourhood welcomes Obamas
Mr Obama's spokesman, Kevin Lewis, confirmed the sale saying: "Given that President and Mrs Obama will be in Washington for at least another two and a half years, it made sense for them to buy a home rather than continuing to rent the property."
Concrete barriers restrict public access to the 8,300 sq ft (770 sq metre) home, which is protected round the clock by Secret Service officers.
The Obamas - who still own a home in Chicago - acquired their latest property from former Bill Clinton press secretary Joe Lockhart, who purchased it in 2014 for $5.3m.
The home is not far from the $23m home owned by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, who also owns the Washington Post newspaper.
Also in the neighbourhood are US First Daughter Ivanka Trump and her husband Jared Kushner, a senior White House adviser.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson is another Kalorama resident - he bought a $5.6m house in February.

The 44th president has accepted an offer to speak at a healthcare conference hosted by Cantor Fitzgerald in September, US media report.
The deal comes less than 100 days after Mr Obama left office.
In 2009, he told CBS: "I did not run for office to be helping out a bunch of fat cat bankers on Wall Street."
Mr Obama has reportedly agreed to be a keynote speaker at an event hosted by Cantor Fitzgerald LP, an investment bank that lost more than two-thirds of its staff in the attack on the World Trade Center on 11 September 2001.
The fee is nearly twice the $225,000 that Hillary Clinton received for three speeches to Goldman Sachs in 2015.
She was heavily criticised during last year's presidential campaign for her Wall Street speeches, with activists on both sides of the political spectrum demanding she release the transcripts.
During Mr Obama's two terms as US president he at times seemed to have strained relations with the financial sector.
He deplored high bonuses paid to bank executives, and said Wall Street shared blame for the 2008 financial crisis.
Some liberals have criticised Mr Obama's speech decision, with one writer saying it "will undermine everything he believes in".
The New York Post, meanwhile, said his speech made him "Wall Street's newest fat cat".
Mr Obama appears to be enjoying life after the White House since he left office in January.
On Monday he made his first public remarks about community organising to students at the University of Chicago, where his presidential library is set to be built.
He was pictured kite-surfing in February with Richard Branson off the Virgin tycoon's private Caribbean island.
And just this month, he and former First Lady Michelle Obama were pictured aboard music mogul David Geffen's luxury yacht off French Polynesia.
They were reportedly on holiday with Bruce Springsteen, Tom Hanks and Oprah Winfrey.
Mr Obama also took in a Broadway play in New York City before dining with U2's Bono.
Two months ago the former president accepted an offer from Penguin Random House for two books to be written separately by him and Michelle.
They are expected to receive $65m for the deal.


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Question: More than £30,000 was paid out of the public purse towards the cost of policing a world title boxing match in Belfast earlier this year.

The promoter of the Carl Frampton fight, Barry McGuigan, paid £5,000 towards the policing bill.
The total policing bill for the event, at Titanic slipways in September, came in at £35,585. The promoter paid what was described as an "abated cost".
The amounts were revealed in a freedom of information request to the PSNI.
Frampton outpointed Spain's Kiko Martinez to secure the world IBF super-bantamweight title, in front of 16,000 boxing fans.
In its answer to the FoI request, a police spokesperson said the "abated cost" was agreed prior to the event and was "in line with PSNI and Association of Chief Police Officers charging policy".
It is understood the bill was higher than would have been expected at an event of this nature, due to additional discretionary spend by the PSNI.
Extra security measures were put in place because of the high-profile nature of the event and the risk of reputational damage to Northern Ireland, were anything to go wrong.
It is believed the cost, without the additional security, would have been closer to £10,000.
A police source said: "The PSNI billed the promoter for an amount which was deemed to be proportionate and fair."
In October, Northern Ireland's Justice Minister David Ford said First Minister Peter Robinson should have declared an interest in the fight, which received £300,000 in public money, including £250,000 from the Northern Ireland Executive.
The Irish News newspaper reported that Mr Robinson's son Gareth helped to promote the event.
Mr Robinson had asked Mr Ford about the PSNI's charging policy around such events.
The first minister rejected any idea that there had been a conflict of interest and said the discussion at the executive related to the general policy of police charging for events.
`"There was no suggestion whatsoever at any time to influence decisions pertaining to the IBF (International Boxing Federation) event in Belfast," the DUP leader said.
"Rather this was merely the catalyst for the discussion. No conflict could therefore have arisen."
The Association of Chief Police Officers uses a charging policy to decide how much of the cost of policing an event should be paid by those who organise it.
It uses a scoring system. Points are awarded for things like whether a promoter is involved; whether people have to pay in; whether the performers are paid; and whether there are trader concessions.
Depending on the points accumulated, a decision is taken on whether to seek no payment, part payment or full payment.
The ACPO policy says: "Where an event is considered to be substantially commercial, it should meet the cost of additional policing required.
"The principle which should be applied in the charging policy is that, where an event is categorised as commercial, the organiser should be charged the full economic cost of the special police services provided.
"This approach is based on the premise that private persons or organisations should not be able to enhance their profits at the expense of the public funds supporting the police service."

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However, the fallout following the failed test of the Trident nuclear deterrent is also covered by a number of newspapers.
The Scotsman reports that Theresa May is facing "calls to come clean" over the incident. It said she failed to answer direct questions about her knowledge of the test.
Nicola Sturgeon has challenged the prime minister to make a full disclosure about what she knew about the misfire, according to The National.
Under the headline "Do Ya Think I'm Tipsy", The Scottish Sun reports that Sir Rod Stewart appeared to have had a few drinks before taking part in a live TV Scottish Cup draw. He turned the draw into "comedy gold", the paper said.
The Herald reports that there have been a "catalogue of blunders" at the body which distributes £1bn to Scottish universities. It claims two universities were forced to shelve or scale back redevelopment plans as a result of the problem.
Theresa May has insisted she "won't be afraid" to tackle Donald Trump as she prepares to become the first foreign leader to visit the White House since his inauguration, according to The Times.
The Daily Record reports on a legal wrangle which has led to a murder victim lying in a mortuary for two months. It says that defence lawyers cannot find a pathologist to do a second post-mortem examination on the body of Stewart Rexter.
One in seven murders is carried out by a criminal who was spared prison in favour of community service, according to the Scottish Daily Mail.
The Lord Advocate has apologised to the family of five people who died in a Western Isles storm a decade ago for the "unacceptable" way they were treated after the tragedy, the Press and Journal reports.
The Scottish Daily Express leads with news that a move to outlaw cheap deals on junk food and fizzy drinks is to take a major step forward.
Celebrities who joined protests against Donald Trump make the front page of the Daily Star.
And The Courier reports that NHS Tayside paid more than £1,200 for an agency nurse to cover one shift.


Question: A pilot nicknamed Biggles who used his aerial photography business to front a £33.5m cocaine smuggling racket has been jailed for 19 years.

Andrew Wright flew 268kg (591lbs) of the drug from Germany to the UK in eight trips in his light aircraft.
He used his firm, Skyviews R Us Ltd, as a cover for the operation described as "off the scale" by the judge.
Wright, of Toad Hall, Selby, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to import cocaine at the Old Bailey.
The court heard Wright would collect the drugs, which had been bought in Amsterdam by gang member Jamie Williams, from Kassel airport in Hesse, Germany, before flying back to Breighton Airfield in Selby, North Yorkshire.
Having returned to the UK, Williams, 38, would collect the drugs from Wright and deliver them to gang leader, Mark Dowling, 43, in Essex.
The gang used several literary references aside from W E Johns fictional pilot Biggles, including Ginger - his companion - and Skippy
Border control officers smashed the racket in November 2014 when they found four bricks of cocaine in the boot of Wright's Porsche Cayenne and a further 30 hidden in the tail section of his plane.
Wright was paid £1,500 per kilo he imported while "trusted lieutenant" Williams was paid £12,000 plus expenses for his involvement.
Wright's barrister, Tom Gent, said his client became involved in the operation following the death of his wife's son in 2013.
"He lost focus on his business. For many years he and his wife had run a legitimate business in aerial photography. He took his eye off the ball and ran into financial difficulties."
Dowling, of Surman Crescent, in Brentwood, Essex, was jailed for 24 years. Williams, of Romford, Havering, received a 23-year jail term.
Both men had pleaded guilty to their part in the drug smuggling plot between 1 September and 18 November, 2014.
Williams also admitted separate drugs, firearms and money laundering offences.
Mick Maloney, from the National Crime Agency, said: "This crime group ran an organised operation, utilising the piloting skills of Andrew Wright to import large amounts of cocaine.
"With valuable help from our colleagues in the Metropolitan Police, North Yorkshire Police, Border Force and the authorities in Germany we have dismantled a significant criminal enterprise."

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Robert Dawes, 44, was detained on a European arrest warrant at his villa in Benalmadena, Spain, and faces extradition to France.
It follows a joint investigation between French, British and Spanish authorities.
He is wanted in connection with international drug trafficking.
Mr Dawes, originally from Sutton-in-Ashfield, and his brother John were linked to Nottinghamshire kingpin, Gary Hardy, who was handed a 20-year jail sentence for drugs offences in 2008.


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Question: A pre-Roman town of 150 roundhouses has been found by university students during an archaeological dig in Dorset.

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The discovery of the town lying along a hill-slope near Winterborne Kingston has been described as "extremely significant" by archaeologists.
Miles Russell, of Bournemouth University, said: "What we've discovered is one of the earliest and largest open settlements in Britain."
It is hoped the finds will show how life was before the Roman invasion.
Animal remains, a number of quern-stones used for grinding corn to make bread, weaving and metalworking materials were also uncovered.
Paul Cheetham, senior lecturer in archaeological sciences and project co-director, said: "It exposes the myth that everyone lived in protected hill forts - these inhabitants lived in this fertile farmland, away from the traditional hill forts we are all used to hearing about."
The students were taking part in the Durotriges Project, an archaeological field school run annually by the university, studying the transition from the late Iron Age to the early Roman period in southern England.
Students have uncovered Roman villas and skeletal remains during previous digs.

Archaeologists made the discovery at Tresness in Sanday while on a walk in poor weather on Monday.
The remains of 14 houses and stone tools, including knives, have been described as "one of the biggest complexes of Bronze Age settlement in the Scottish isles".
The finds on the beach could be more than 4,000 years old.
Archaeologists believe the houses were buried by sand dunes in the second millennium BC - but have recently been exposed by the actions of weather and the sea.
Prof Jane Downes and Christopher Gee, of the University of the Highlands and Islands, Prof Colin Richards, of the University of Manchester and Dr Vicki Cummings, of University of Central Lancashire, made the discovery.
They were on a sea shore walk to visit a known archaeological site when they spotted the remains of the houses and stone tools.
Prof Downes, who specialises in the Bronze Age, said: "This must be one of the biggest complexes of Bronze Age settlement in the Scottish isles, rivalling the spreads of hut circles in other parts of mainland Scotland."
The scale of the Sanday has been described as "unparalleled in Orkney". The islands are well-known for the Skara Brae Neolithic settlement.
Cath Parker, leader of the Sanday Archaeology Group, said: "This is incredibly exciting.
"The archaeological landscape concealed beneath Sanday's  shifting sands never ceases to amaze us.
"I'm sure the local community will relish the opportunity to be involved with any work which stems from this thrilling discovery."
Important Bronze Age discoveries have been made in recent years in other parts of Scotland.
Skeletal remains found at Drumnadrochit on the shores of Loch Ness were identified in February as dating back to the Early Bronze Age.
A wrist guard, for use with a bow and arrow, and shards of pottery were among remains found in a burial cist that was uncovered during work to build a new health centre.
Evidence of Bronze and Iron Age settlements were found at the site of the new Inverness Campus. The remains of timber-built roundhouses and crop marks were recorded at East Beechwood.


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Question: The Italian navy believes it has found a boat that sank in the Mediterranean, leaving at least 800 migrants dead.

The three-deck boat sank near the Libyan coast three weeks ago, in what the UN has called the deadliest ever incident in the Mediterranean.
On Wednesday, the Italian navy said it had found a boat 375m (1,230 feet) below on the sea bed.
Sicilian prosecutors, who are investigating the tragedy, must now decide whether it will be raised.
Only 28 people survived after the boat crashed into a merchant ship - four were children. Rescuers found only 24 bodies at the scene.
Italian prosecutors say the migrants paid between $700 (Â£460) and $7,000 (Â£4,600) to be on board, having been forced to stay on a farm in Libya for up to a month before the journey.
While there, prosecutors say, the migrants were subject to abuse and there are reports of deaths due to violence and exhaustion.
On Thursday, the navy said it had found a blue, 25-metre (86 foot) boat on the sea bed that matched the description of the vessel that sank.
Two men - the boat's Tunisian captain and a crew member - are being investigated on a number of charges, including suspected culpable homicide and illegal confinement.
The UN says 60,000 people have tried to cross the Mediterranean so far this year. Close to 1,800 people have died trying to reach Europe.
In the most recent reported incident, 100 migrants were brought to Sicily on Wednesday evening following a rescue. They said their boat had been adrift near the island for 12 days, the last two of which without food and water.

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Mohammed Ali Malek, who had denied being the boat's captain, was given 18 years in jail. He was also convicted of manslaughter and human trafficking. A Syrian was handed a five-year sentence.
The heavily overcrowded boat sank off Libya after colliding with a merchant vessel that had come to its rescue.
Only 28 people survived the disaster.
Many of those who died had been crammed into the hold of the fishing boat and locked inside.
Most of the victims on the 27m-long (90ft) boat were from countries including Mali, Gambia, Senegal and Ethiopia. Among the survivors were two young Bangladeshis who took part in the case as civil plaintiffs.
Read the full story: Anatomy of a shipwreck
Malek had denied being captain of the boat when it rammed the side of King Jacob merchant vessel as it came to the trawler's aid in international waters. Prosecutors at the court in Catania said his control of the boat had been "naive, careless and negligent".
He drew the BBC a diagram, arguing that the fishing boat had lost balance because of waves created by the King Jacob's propeller.
Mahmoud Bikhit, a Syrian accused of being a crew member, was also convicted by the court on Tuesday and given five years in jail.
Flanked by six police officers and a translator, the defendant, Mohammed Ali Malek, stood behind bars in an enclosure.
The judge entered the room and remained standing while she read out a short summary of her verdict and sentence.
Malek did not react as the ruling was delivered. He appeared to offer some sharp words when one of the prosecutors walked past his enclosure afterwards.
In a regular criminal trial, family members of the victims usually come to court to watch justice being delivered.
But this case was different. The victims came from poor families from sub-Saharan African countries who were unable to travel to Europe for the trial.
There was not a single family member present to represent the 700 dead.
Both men were ordered to pay compensation of around â‚¬9.3m (Â£8.3m; $10m) to the victims.
The scale of the disaster prompted the EU to rethink its response to the migrant crisis unfolding in the Mediterranean.
However, the numbers of people crossing to Italy in unsafe boats from North African countries has risen this year to 175,244, the UN says. The number of fatalities in the Mediterranean has also risen to 4,742, an increase of almost 1,000 on 2015.
A ship carrying 854 migrants rescued off the Libyan coast was due to arrive on the Italian island of Sardinia on Tuesday. The vast majority were men from sub-Saharan and North Africa.


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Question: Pakistan's Prime Minister, Nawaz Sharif, has led condemnation of the killing of leading human rights activist Sabeen Mehmud.

Sabeen Mehmud was shot dead in Karachi as she drove home with her mother, who was injured in the attack.
A statement from Mr Sharif's office expressed condolences and ordered an immediate investigation.
No group has yet said it carried out the killing; the campaigner been subject to death threats before.
"It's an incident of targeted killing," said Dr Jamil Ahmed, the Karachi-South Deputy Inspector General of Police, who said it was too early to establish a motive, Dawn newspaper reported.
Her killing came hours after she hosted a talk on the Pakistani army's alleged involvement in the torture and killing of political activists in restive Balochistan province.
The talk was originally due to be held earlier this month at a university in Lahore but authorities cancelled it.
Ms Mehmud, 38, was a director of the charity The Second Floor, also known as T2F.
T2F regularly holds seminars on human rights issues. It houses a cafe and book shop where Karachi's liberal activists and students can meet.
When you don't see that many people stand up, and you do, you are very likely to stand out. Sabeen knew that and went ahead and did it anyway.
It's a huge thing when you have been told to call off an event, only to go ahead and do the same event in a public space, when it's so dangerous in Pakistan.
It is difficult to believe someone so vibrant, so alive, so determined is gone. There is a disbelief in Pakistan, on social media and from young people.
Ms Mehmud set up T2F having already established a charity, PeaceNiche, in Karachi. She said she "maxed out seven credit cards" to keep the centre going.
She also helped promote the importance of learning computer skills among Pakistani youth, and hosted hundreds of events at T2F.
In a profile in a Pakistani media magazine in 2013, Ms Mehmud was asked what her superpower would be. She answered: "I'd like to wave my magic wand and de-weaponise Karachi."

The attacker targeted a crowd that had gathered as the body of a prominent lawyer murdered earlier on Monday, Bilal Kasi, was being brought in.
Lawyers and journalists were among the dead. About 120 people were injured.
The Taliban faction, Jamaat-ul-Ahrar, said it was behind both the hospital attack and the killing of Mr Kasi.
He was head of the Balochistan province bar association. He was shot while on his way to the court complex in Quetta.
Jamaat-ul-Ahrar [The Party of Freedom Fighters] split from the Pakistani Taliban two years ago.
It has claimed a number of major attacks, including a suicide bombing that killed more than 70 people - including many children - at a park during Easter celebrations this year.
Balochistan, Pakistan's poorest province, has long been plagued by insurgency.
A number of people, including lawyers, have been murdered in Quetta in recent weeks.
Mr Kasi had strongly condemned those attacks. He had announced a two-day boycott of court sessions in protest at the killing of a colleague last week.
After the hospital blast, Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and chief of army staff Gen Raheel Sharif both went to Quetta for talks with security officials.
Mr Sharif expressed his "deep grief and anguish", adding: "No-one will be allowed to disturb the peace of the province. The people, policy and security forces in Balochistan have given sacrifices for the country."
The president of Pakistan's Supreme Court Bar Association, Syed Ali Zafa, called the assault "an attack on justice". The Pakistan Bar Council has announced a nationwide strike by lawyers on Tuesday.
Those killed in the hospital attack were said to include Baz Muhammad Kakar, a predecessor of Mr Kasi as provincial bar president, and more than 30 other lawyers.
Two journalists have also been identified among the dead - Shahzad Khan, a cameraman for Aaj TV, and Mehmood Khan, a cameraman for DawnNews.
Lawyers in Lahore staged a demonstration to condemn the attack. Some journalists also protested, demanding protection for freedom of expression.


Question: represent

Question: Once upon a time, Gudmundur Benediktsson played football for his country.

But the moment that shot him to global fame was not on the field - it was in the commentary box.
Gummi Ben - as he is known - roared out a sustained, high-pitched torrent of joy when his national side scored a last-minute goal against Austria.
The goal saw Iceland through to the last 16 of Euro 2016 and knocked the Austrians out.
And Gummi Ben's response was so loud, so boisterous, so exuberant, that his commentary has ricocheted around the world.
BBC Sport - Euro 2016
Gummi Ben, who became a commentator after hanging up his boots in 2009, has been fending calls off all day.
"It's been quite strange and actually hectic, because the phone hasn't stopped ringing," he told the BBC.
"But I'm really enjoying it! It's part of the job."
Gummi Ben admits he doesn't have a clue what he said when Arnor Yngvi Traustason scored.
And even when his own commentary was played back to him on BBC radio, he still couldn't be quite sure.
But, thanks to Icelandic website The Reykjavik Grapevine, we have a translation. Here is part of it:
"It's three against two. Emmi (Theodor Elmar Bjarnason)! Go into the box! Go into the box! EMMI!"
"Ahhh… YES!…(Emmi passes to Arnor Ingvi Traustason)... Y-E-E-E-S! (ball hits back of the net) Yes, Yes, YES, YES, Y-E-E-E-S!
"We are winning this! We are through to the final 16! We are through to the final 16! We are beating Austria!
"The voice has gone! But that doesn´t matter! We have qualified!
"Arnor Yngvi Traustason scores! Iceland two, Austria one! What? The final whistle has been blown here, and never, ever have I felt so good!"
As a nation of 332,529 people (roughly the population of a small UK city), Iceland does not traditionally pack a massive punch on the stage of world football. In fact it has no professional clubs.
But internationally they are on the rise.
Here is how the 21st Century has stacked up for them so far.
To qualify for the Euros, they beat Turkey, the Netherlands, the Czech Republic, Kazakhstan and Latvia. But never have they qualified for an international tournament.
So you can see why Gummi Ben got so excited.
And his unbridled enthusiasm echoed across social media.
Next up, Iceland face England in Nice on Monday. And Gummi Ben will be waiting.

27 March 2016 Last updated at 11:32 BST
It could have been a very different story because three months before they won, the World Cup trophy was stolen.
Luckily it was found on a London street by a dog called Pickles.
Martin's got the incredible story.


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Question: A man has been charged with causing death by dangerous driving following a crash in County Tyrone at the weekend.

A man in his 40s died after the collision involving a lorry and a van in Strabane on Saturday.
It happened at Melmount Road, Victoria Bridge, at about 22:00 BST.
A 49-year-old man is due to appear in court in Enniskillen later. He also faces a number of other charges, including driving without insurance.

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Joetta Shumba, 25, died in an Audi that was in collision with a lorry, which overturned, on 24 January.
Martin Grant, 29, of Jacey Road, Birmingham, has been charged with causing death by dangerous driving, and is due at Manchester and Salford Magistrates' Court on Tuesday.
Road closures were put in place as emergency crews cleared up at the scene.