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Question: The government has confirmed a plan to ban extreme discounting of alcohol in England and Wales.

The Home Office said new rules setting minimum prices for different drinks would come into effect on 6 April.
Ministers hope the plan will end the practice of supermarkets using drink as a loss-leader - selling drinks at below the cost they pay themselves.
But critics have described the plan as "laughable" because it will affect only 1% of sales.
Last year the Home Office dropped a proposal to follow Scotland's lead by setting a minimum price per unit of alcohol. Instead, it said it would use existing licensing laws to prevent supermarkets offering deep discounts.
The new scheme, which will be in force before the World Cup, requires retailers to use a complicated formula based on alcohol duty and VAT to calculate a floor price.
A 440ml can of 5% beer will have a minimum price of 50p. A standard bottle of 40% vodka could not be sold for less than £10.16 and a bottle of wine would retail for at least £2.24.
These prices are higher than the lowest-discounted alcohol currently available in England and Wales - but below Scotland's tougher minimum pricing scheme.
Officials estimate that 1.3% of sales - 200m litres - will become more expensive and this will lead to an overall drop in consumption of 0.04%.
Official figures suggest the scheme will cost business £4m to implement and the Treasury will lose £5m. But they also project savings of £5m for the NHS and almost £4m because of fewer crimes.
Ministers say that setting a pricing floor will target "pre-loading" in which people consume heavily discounted supermarket drink before going out to pubs and clubs. One small research project found that two-thirds of young people arrested for alcohol-related disorder in one city had pre-loaded with cheap alcohol.
Crime Prevention Minister Norman Baker said: "The coalition government is determined to tackle alcohol-fuelled crime, which costs England and Wales around £11bn a year.
"Banning the sale of alcohol below duty plus VAT will stop the worst examples of very cheap and harmful drink."
But Eric Appleby of Alcohol Concern said: "The idea that banning below cost sales will help tackle our problem with alcohol is laughable. It's confusing and close to impossible to implement.
"The government is wasting time when international evidence shows that minimum unit pricing is what we need to save lives and cut crime."
The Scottish Government's plan to introduce a scheme to set a minimum price per unit of alcohol is currently on hold because of legal challenges from the drinks industry.

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More than two-thirds (69%) of the spirits currently sold fall below the 50p per unit threshold, according to analysts Nielsen.
They assessed till sales data from nearly 1,200 Scottish stores.
The Scottish government has said it plans to bring in minimum price legislation "as soon as possible".
According to Nielsen's survey more than two-thirds of beer (67%) was priced below the minimum 50p per unit threshold, followed by 51% of cider.
Blended Scotch on average would need to rise in price by 20% to meet the threshold, while vodka will have to go up by 16.3%, according to the study.
By contrast, just 3.4% of wine sales made during the survey would be impacted by the new legislation.
Nielsen senior client manager Marika Pratico said: "Wine is, by far, the least impacted and so has the most to gain from minimum pricing.
"Overall, wine will need to raise prices by the least amount, thus, it becomes more affordable relative to other alcohol."
She predicted there could be an increase in cross-border alcohol shopping among the Scottish to England and Ireland, where prices would be cheaper, "mirroring what many Britons already do with the annual Calais run".
In October the Court of Session in Edinburgh ruled against a challenge led by the Scotch Whisky Association (SWA), which argued that minimum unit pricing was a breach of European Law.
The SWA is considering whether to appeal the decision at the UK Supreme Court in London.
MSPs passed legislation at Holyrood in 2012 to bring in minimum pricing, which would initially be set at 50p per unit.


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Question: Scotland manager Gordon Strachan says midfielder Scott Brown can continue playing for years to come.

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The 31-year-old Celtic captain retired from international football in August 2016 but returned for the match against England at Wembley in November 2016.
After naming Brown in his squad to face England at Hampden in June, Strachan said: "He can play for a long time yet.
"His fitness level is not a worry and shouldn't have been a worry - 30 or 31, that's no age at all."
Brown captained title-winning Celtic to their historic unbeaten league campaign this term and, with the League Cup already won, can help them complete an unbeaten domestic treble if they see off Aberdeen in Saturday's Scottish Cup final.
And Strachan is delighted to have the in-form midfielder in his ranks for the World Cup qualifier against England on 10 June.
"He is a huge influence on the game," he said. "When he was young he had influential points in the game with some of the wonderful things he does, but he is commanding 90 minutes now."
Brown is one of six Celtic players named in Strachan's squad, all of whom started in the 1-0 qualifying win over Slovenia in March.
And the manager suggested he could again start Brown, Craig Gordon, Kieran Tierney, Stuart Armstrong, James Forrest and Leigh Griffiths of Celtic when England visit Glasgow.
"Well, it worked the last time, but you've got to remember there were other players playing and I've got to say they were terrific as well," Strachan said.
"The Celtic players did very well. It was just a continuation of what they've been doing all season.
"You can tell from the squad that is at the forefront of my mind, but it was easy to pick these players."
Strachan felt his players were unlucky in the 3-0 defeat at Wembley last November but believes the win over Slovenia has reinvigorated the squad.
Should they beat Gareth Southgate's side it would be the Scots' first win over England at Hampden since the 1-0 triumph in 1985 - a match Strachan played in - thanks to a Richard Gough header.
"I wasn't very good," Strachan said. "I remember the goal. I think the ball was coming to me if Richard Gough had missed it.
"With the game I was having, I was so delighted that Richard got to it first because you wouldn't be talking about a victory.
"The media coverage was not as big back then as it is now. We are saturated with it.
"There will be a big build-up, but the players are used to that now."

The sides meet at Celtic Park on Tuesday following England's 3-1 win against Slovenia in their latest Euro 2016 qualifier on Saturday.
Scotland will be optimistic after a 1-0 win against Ireland on Friday.
"We know there are a lot of stern tests ahead of us and it starts on Tuesday night," said Hodgson.
A crowd of around 60,000 are expected to watch the latest edition of the world's oldest fixture. England won the last encounter 3-2 at Wembley in August 2013.
"The Scottish fans are exceptional, especially at Celtic Park," Hodgson added. "That is all to the good. That is what we need."
England have a 100% record in Group E after four successive wins and look set to progress to the Euro 2016 finals at a canter.
"We have done all we can do in these first four qualifying games so we are reasonably satisfied with that, but we know there is a long way to go," Hodgson said.
"A game like that in Scotland will probably tell me a little bit more about this team.
"I hope the players who get a chance to play will be able to stand up to any crowd pressure and I hope they will learn from it. Any lessons we take from it will only be valuable in the future."
West Brom striker Saido Berahino and Everton midfielder Ross Barkley are in line to start for England.
Everton defender Phil Jagielka is expected to travel despite coming off with what appeared to be an injury in the 89th minute against Slovenia.
Goalkeeper Joe Hart will not be involved after being allowed to return to Manchester City.
Southampton's Fraser Forster looks to set to start in goal on the ground where he played for Celtic for four seasons.


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Question: Proudly straightening her skirt, jauntily knotting his tie - a new premier usually feels some excitement about attending their first summit of European Union leaders.

Not so Theresa May.
I imagine her slipping on her patterned pumps with some dread this morning as she dashes off to Brussels.
There is a plethora of English expressions for what she has to do today: put a brave face on things; maintain a stiff upper lip; make the best of a bad job.
Her welcome to the EU leaders' table for the first time as British prime minister will be polite but cold.
Brussels has been at pains to point out there will be no Brexit debate at this or any other summit until Downing Street launches formal Brexit negotiations, which it says it will do by the end of March.
Mrs May has been invited to give a "Brexit update" on Thursday night over dinner with other EU leaders but an open discussion has been ruled out.
But Brexit will remain the red, white and blue elephant in the room during all the official discussions tabled at this summit, such as Russia, Syria and migration.
And as I travel through Europe now, I notice a distinct hardening of attitudes - even amongst Britain's closest EU allies, like Germany.
Leading Brexiteers boast confidently that Europe's most powerful nation is bound to push hard for a good EU deal for the UK.
They cite German self-interest and a four-letter word: cars.
The UK is Germany's third largest export market, and one in five German cars is sold in Britain.
But, says Sir Peter Torry, the UK's former ambassador in Berlin, Britain misunderstands the relationship its European partners have with the EU.
It's very different to the UK's transactional attitude.
"Europe was a salvation for Germany after the horrors of World War Two," Sir Peter said.
"If push comes to shove and it's EU integrity or selling more cars; if the choice is between the UK and the EU, Germany will plump for the EU."
Once the best EU buddy of David Cameron, the Netherlands' Prime Minister, Mark Rutte, has also begun to turn his back on London.
He fears his Eurosceptic political rivals will only benefit if post-Brexit UK wins generous concessions.
The leaders of France and Germany face a similar dilemma.
All three countries hold general elections next year, with Brexit becoming something of a political football.
For now, the assumption in Brussels, based on Theresa May's speeches, is that she's moving towards a so-called hard Brexit.
The EU intention is to drive a hard bargain.
One high level EU source was only half-joking when he told me that after the migration, the euro and the terror and security crises, he had not seen EU leaders this united in a long time as they close ranks over Brexit.
True, it seems, for now...
...except possibly the Italians.
Italy is incandescent that the European Commission isn't taking firmer action to help with the thousands of mainly economic migrants still landing on Italian shores.
An EU source described Italy as being convinced that Britain was "the root cause" of paralysis, with the commission so anxious to maintain the united front amongst EU countries post-Brexit that it was shying away from making any tough decisions.
Just the other week, a clearly frustrated Prime Minister Matteo Renzi told me: "Enough! We in Europe have been focusing on Brexit for more than two years now.
"It holds up key EU business. Let's get Brexit over and move on."
I went to a political cabaret in Berlin this week where Brexit, Germany's struggle with it and the EU's precarious future were all the subject of merciless satire.
At one point, the cast staged a mock Eurovision song contest with each country mourning Britain's impending EU departure.
"Ne me quitte pas" (Don't leave me) being the French contribution, of course.
However, the grand finale included all the supposed Eurovision singers telling Britain to get stuffed (in rather cruder language).
Today a similar show has come to Brussels - promising a daring debut by Theresa May and increasingly hostile performances by the Dutch, the French, the Germans and their supporting EU cast.

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After failing to convince the British people of the need to Remain in the European Union, Prime Minister David Cameron knew that his time was up. He felt he was not the right person to lead the country.
Without waiting for street protests or endless appeals from the United Nations, Mr Cameron announced his resignation, giving way to someone better equipped to manage the new situation that Britain found itself in.
Africans can now appreciate that there is no need for melodramatic performances when it comes to leaving office and importantly, not unusual for a leader to step down before his term ends.
It is even possible to go out on a jaunty note, as Mr Cameron did, whistling to the tune of D'Banj's Olorun Maje.
Immediately after Britain voted to leave the EU, the country's political establishment was thrown into chaos.
The uncertainty in the currency markets led to the pound falling to a 30-year low. And confidence in doing business in the UK seemed to be ebbing.
The UK's unity was in jeopardy, with the possibility of Scotland pulling out of the union.
Britain was facing a crisis.
But the country did not accuse the international media of presenting an exaggerated impression to the world of how bad things were.
They did not sit back and watch their country fall completely apart, before they took action.
As quickly as possible, the ruling Conservative party did away with the prospect of a prolonged leadership battle, recognising that collective energy was better expended on tackling the looming crisis head on.
Experts who had warned of turmoil if the Leave campaign won rehashed their predictions but they started offering solutions on how the UK would cope with life outside the EU.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer who had campaigned for the Remain side quickly changed gear and declared that Britain was "open for business".
Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani:
"Theresa May has not ordered that Larry be thrown out on suspicion of being a witch in cat form sent by political enemies to spy on her or pull her down"
And as soon as Theresa May took over, she announced her cabinet without much ado, everyone expected to begin work immediately.
No time for lengthy, and televised, courtesy calls from her villagers and church members and the market women association and the traditional rulers and her old girls association and her husband's villagers - all of them wanting her to know, via hours-long speeches, that they support her and wish her well.
As far as we know, Mrs May spent her first night in office at Number 10 Downing Street, the official residence of the British Prime Minister, never mind that she may have stayed awake all night drawing up her cabinet list.
How many African leaders would dare do such a thing? Occupy a residence just vacated by a predecessor without first inviting native doctors or shamans or pastors to sanctify the place and cleanse it of any spiritual booby traps, while commanding the witches and wizards lurking in the woodwork to either return to sender or fall down and die.
And Larry the cat is being allowed to stay.  The stray feline has lived in Downing Street since 2010, playing the role of chief mouse chaser.
Mrs May has not ordered that Larry be thrown out on suspicion of being a witch in cat form sent by political enemies to spy on her or pull her down.
You need only watch a random selection of Nollywood films, which are immensely popular all over Africa, to understand that a stray cat in this part of the world is never just a stray cat.
Not to talk of a stray cat inherited from a political predecessor.
The UK is not in any way a perfect place.
The country itself can learn a few things from the diverse ways of the African people.
But, when it comes to the matter of Mr Cameron's handover to Mrs May, we would do well to sit at the feet of Britain and learn.
More from Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani:


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Question: Thousands of children in England started school underweight last year, according to official figures highlighted by MPs.

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Rising numbers of children do not get enough to eat, says the All Party Parliamentary Group on Hunger.
"For a minority of children, the school lunchtime represents the only chance each day to eat something substantial," the group reported.
The government said it was committed to an "all-out war" on food poverty.
The report urges the government to use some of the money from the new sugar tax to extend free school meals for poor children into the school holidays.
The government should also make greater efforts to ensure poor families take up their entitlement to vouchers for free milk, fruit and vegetables, it adds.
"In an age of rampant child obesity there has been a shock increase in the number of children starting their first and final years of school who are underweight," say the MPs.
They highlight data from the National Child Measurement Programme for England last year which showed:
In addition, House of Commons Library analysis of the most recent data suggested that more than half a million under-fives were anaemic in 2011, the highest level in 20 years.
The report also sets out evidence from a small scale study in Birkenhead showing more than a fifth of pupils in some schools arrive hungry, with some complaining of "persistent hunger".
There is a not enough data to build a full picture, says the report, but there is evidence to suggest "too many children have hunger as their most constant companion".
In "maybe most" of these families, parents do not have sufficient income properly to feed their children, say the MPs.
But in certain cases, childhood hunger is in part down to poor parenting and is "part of a bigger picture of neglect", they add.
"Something very troubling is happening and there are at least two forces operating," said the group's chairman, Frank Field.
"One is the breakdown in parenting and the second is an increase in the numbers on a low income.
"It's a tragedy if one of these strikes a child, but it's an unbounded horror if a child is hit by both. How can the world's fifth richest nation not know the extent of physical damage caused to its own children by a lack of food?"
But he suggested the issue was failing to get political traction as voters "no longer believe the data that is published" because of "political warfare" between the government and the Trussell Trust which runs almost half of the food banks around the country.
Former Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith has accused the charity of "scaremongering" in its figures on food poverty.
The MPs say they are working with the United Kingdom Statistics Authority in a bid to obtain better data.
The government said it wanted "to eliminate child poverty and improve life chances for all".
"In the last Budget, we announced Â£10m of funding per year to expand breakfast clubs in schools up and down the country and have vowed to continue free school meals for more than 1.3 million children," said a spokeswoman.
"We agree with the all-party group that nobody should go hungry, especially when surplus food goes to waste. We will therefore carefully consider the recommendations made in this report."

The Times Scotland reports that Nicola Sturgeon's team is drawing up some "radical new policies" as part of a plan to relaunch her government in the autumn. It says that now plans for an independence referendum have been put back, the SNP wants to win back some momentum.
The issue of "period poverty" is set to be tackled in a pilot study in some areas of Aberdeen, according to The Scotsman. Free sanitary products will be distributed to three secondary schools and a further education college as part of the scheme, it added.
The Herald returns to the story which dominated many front pages yesterday, claiming that the prime minister's offer to co-operate with rivals on major issues such as Brexit has been "snubbed".
A Tory MP who used a racist term while discussing Brexit has been suspended from the party, reports The National. It says an SNP councillor has called for Anne Marie Morris to be charged with inciting racial hatred.
Children who witnessed a gang fight in a Glasgow playpark could hold vital clues for detectives investigating the murder of 22-year-old Jamie Lee, according to the Daily Record.
The Press and Journal says BP has ruled out using Super Puma helicopters in the North Sea until the root cause of a fatal crash in Norway is discovered. Authorities in the UK and Norway lifted a flight ban on the offshore helicopters last week.
Scotland is "in the grip of a fly-tipping epidemic", according to the Scottish Daily Mail. The paper reports that councils are dealing with around 1,000 incidents a week.
One in four carers have not had a day off in five years, according to the I. It says a major new reports has found that many carers are reaching "breaking point".
The Scottish Daily Express highlights the case of John Reid, who served three years behind bars for killing takeaway driver Simon San. The newspaper reports that he has carried out two unprovoked attacks since his release, raising concerns that the justice system is "badly flawed".
Coffee could increase our lifespan by up to nine minutes a day, according to the front page of the Daily Telegraph.
The Courier reports that seven Royal Marines, based in Arbroath, are facing trial over a bizarre public indecency charge at a local nightclub.
Sarah Ferguson has been criticised for throwing a party for David Beckham's daughter, Harper, at Buckingham Palace, reports The Scottish Sun.


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Question: Nurse Victorino Chua, found guilty of murdering and poisoning patients at Stepping Hill Hospital, has been jailed for a minimum of 35 years.

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Chua killed Tracey Arden, 44, and Derek Weaver, 83, at the hospital in Stockport by injecting insulin into saline bags and ampoules.
The father-of-two was convicted on Monday following a three-month trial.
Judge Mr Justice Openshaw described Chua as an "experienced nurse who used cunning" to poison patients.
He was found guilty of tampering with saline bags and ampoules while working on two acute wards at the hospital in Greater Manchester, in June and July 2011.
These were unwittingly used by other nurses, causing a series of insulin overdoses to mainly elderly victims.
Detectives described Chua as a narcissistic psychopath.
His victims' families were at Manchester Crown Court as Chua was told he would serve at least 35 years in prison before being considered for parole.
Speaking outside court after the verdict, Mr Weaver's sister, Lynda Bleasdale, said: "My sister had a heart attack the day before Derek died. Seeing all the stress of it was obviously a contributory factor to that."
She said Chua "obviously enjoyed watching people suffer".
Gary Arden, whose sister Tracey was murdered by Chua, said he felt "surprisingly nothing" for his sister's killer.
He added: "He's been sentenced and the important thing is he's not able to do this to anybody else."
Judge Openshaw said it was "strikingly sinister and truly wicked" that Chua did not personally administer the insulin to most of the patients, so it was left to chance which of them were poisoned.
He said Chua poisoned Jack Beeley, 72, to "shut up a patient who he found particularly troublesome".
Grant Misell, 41, was left brain damaged after being poisoned, as the insulin overdose starved his brain of oxygen.
Chua was found not guilty of the murder of 71-year-old Arnold Lancaster but convicted of poisoning him in an act the judge described as "indescribably wicked".
In all, Chua was convicted of two murders, 22 counts of attempted grievous bodily harm, one count of grievous bodily harm, seven attempts of administering poison and one count of administering poison.
He received 25 life sentences in total and showed no emotion as he was taken down to the cells. Judge Openshaw said he would be 84 years old before he was eligible for parole.
Among the evidence produced by the prosecution was a self-penned letter found at Chua's home, in Stockport, after his arrest in January 2012 for changing prescription charts so patients would get dangerously incorrect amounts of drugs.
In the letter, described as "the bitter nurse confession" by Chua, he said he was "an angel turned into an evil person" and "there's a devil in me". He also wrote of having things he would "take to the grave".
Det Supt Simon Barraclough, who led the investigation for Greater Manchester Police, said Chua failed to show "any form of remorse" throughout the investigation and trial.
Even when being sentenced "there was not a flicker of emotion on his face, apart from what appeared to be just a general contempt for all the proceedings", he added.
Investigations by police found inconsistencies in Chua's medical qualifications, which they raised with the Department of Health and the Home Office, as well as contacting the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC).
Concerns were also raised by a BBC investigation which revealed that fake nursing degrees were being sold in the Philippines for Â£20.
Nazir Afzal, who was responsible for prosecuting Chua, said the Stepping Hill case raised the "extremely worrying" prospect that many untrained foreign workers could be working in UK hospitals.
However, the NMC said a review of nurses who trained outside the European economic area - including 11,500 Filipino records - found just four with fraudulent qualifications in the last 10 years.
Chief executive Jackie Smith, said: "We checked every single record - I think that was a proportionate response to this one-off but very tragic and very serious event."
She said not all the records of other overseas countries had been checked, adding: "We took advice on what would be a sample of a review across the register that would give us confidence.
"There is no such thing as a fool-proof system - we are not a fraud agency -  but do we have a system in place that doesn't just rely on documentation."
In a statement, Stockport NHS Foundation Trust said: "Our thoughts have been with the victims and their families throughout this time.
"We know they have suffered great distress but hope this sentence helps provide some closure for them in terms of seeing that justice has been served."

Stuart Thomas stabbed hairdresser Katrina O'Hara twice in the chest with a large kitchen knife at her salon in Blandford Forum, Dorset, on 7 January.
The jury had heard Thomas, 49, had been arrested days before for harassing Ms O'Hara, 44.
He was convicted of murder and jailed for life with a minimum of 26 years.


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Question: American Apparel's share price has continued to rise sharply after the clothing firm's board voted to oust controversial founder and chief executive Dov Charney.

Late on Wednesday, the board said it had terminated Mr Charney "for cause".
However, it declined to reveal the results of an investigation into alleged misconduct.
The firm - known for its provocative advertising and "made in America" ethos - has struggled recently.
Shares in American Apparel rose more than 20% in the wake of the announcement. But in recent months, investors have been shedding their holdings of the stock, sending it down over 40% for the year.
At $0.68 (Â£0.40) per share, the firm's value has declined from 2008, when it could command more than $14 per share.
The company recently reported a loss of $5.5m for the first three months of this year and said sales at its stores had fallen 7%.
Mr Charney - a Canadian by birth - founded American Apparel in 1998 with a $10,000 loan from his father.
The firm rose to prominence in the mid-2000s for its "hipster chic" apparel, as well as for its explicit advertising, which some critics alleged bordered on pornography.
However, a series of lawsuits by former employees, alleging sexual harassment and racial bias against Mr Charney, have hurt the firm.
"Dov Charney created American Apparel, but the company has grown much larger than any one individual," said newly appointed co-chairman Allan Mayer in a statement on Wednesday.
However, removing Mr Charney has come with a cost.
According to the terms of its loan agreements, American Apparel "may have been deemed to have triggered an event of default", said the board, while adding that it was working with its creditors to figure out a solution.
Mr Charney is still the firm's largest shareholder, with an ownership stake of about 27%, and reports quoting an unnamed source said he planned to "fight like hell" to keep control of the firm.
At the end of May, American Apparel had about 10,000 employees and 249 retail stores in 20 countries.

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The firm, which has been plagued by falling sales, high debts and several management crises, said it had agreed a deal to restructure its finances.
The Los Angeles-based company has been involved in a drawn-out legal battle with its founder Dov Charney.
American Apparel runs 260 shops and concessions in 19 countries. It expects the restructuring to take six months.
The company, which has been trying to turnaround its business, recorded a loss of $19.4m (Â£12.8m) in the second quarter.
Chief executive Paula Schneider said: "This restructuring will enable American Apparel to become a stronger, more vibrant company."
Under the restructuring agreement, American Apparel's secured lenders will provide about $90m in financing, the company said.
It expects to cut its debt to $135m from $300m through the restructuring, with the programme set to be completed within six months.
The firm said it would continue to operate its retail stores, and its wholesale and US manufacturing operations throughout the process.
It has 18 stores and concessions in the UK including locations in London, Leeds, Glasgow, Manchester and Brighton.
The Los Angeles-based retailer, known for making its products in the US, has not turned a profit since 2009.
In August, the company flagged up problems with its finances, saying it might not have enough capital to keep operations going for the next 12 months as losses widened and cash flows turned negative.
American Apparel was founded in 1989 by Dov Charney. The firm fired him in December over misconduct claims, and Mr Charney is suing the company for defamation and fraud. In June, the company was granted a corporate restraining order against him.
The combination of the firm's debts, falling sales and management crises have "finally proven too much for the iconic teen retailer", said Neil Saunders of retail analysis firm Conlumino.
"Bankruptcy protection is, in our view, the only viable option for American Apparel which is crippled by $311m of debt and is subject to a number of corporate lawsuits, including those brought by its founder Dov Charney," he said.
"Arguably, the big loser will be... Dov Charney, who will not only see his legal proceedings delayed but will also find, along with other shareholders, his holding in the company - currently worth some $8.2m -  wiped out," he added.


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Question: A brand new character called Julia has joined the famous puppet show Sesame Street.

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The cool thing about Julia is she has autism, a condition that means she sees the world a bit differently to other people.
Check out our guide to autism here.
Here's what we know about her so far...
In her first episode on Sesame Street Julia ignores Big Bird when she is first introduced to him.
Confused, Big Bird thinks "that maybe she didn't like me". But the other Muppets tell him: "She does things just a little differently."
Julia's puppeteer, Stacey Gordon, is also the mother of an autistic son. She said the creation of Julia is "huge".
She hopes Julia will help other kids to understand that people with autism sometimes act and play differently.

18 December 2015 Last updated at 11:13 GMT
Jonas goes to the same drama school that John went to as a kid and challenges the actor to do his best Chewbacca impression.
Take a look at how he did...


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Question: An increase in tourists visiting Skye is a factor behind a shortfall in the availability of homes for islanders, Highland councillors have heard.

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The number of families categorised as homeless has more than doubled over the last 12 months from 15 in 2016 to 32.
Private accommodation previously available on long-term leases is now being offered as holiday lets.
Skye councillor Calum MacLeod said tourism had brought opportunities but also challenges.
A report to Highland Council's Isle of Skye and Raasay Committee on Monday said homeless families were having to spend longer in temporary accommodation before being offered a home.
Council officers said on average the time spent in temporary housing had increased from about 20 weeks to more than 27 weeks since 2015/16.
After the meeting. Mr MacLeod told BBC Alba: "We are lucky in some respects on Skye in that we are experiencing an increase in tourism, which is wonderful - it brings lots of opportunities, but challenges at the same time.
"One of the challenges is that with the increase in tourism a lot of private landlords are now seeing the opportunity to go to the commercial sector."
He said there was not enough "back up" accommodation left to offer homeless families.

The trust plans to create a new car park with more than 100 spaces and public toilets on the area next the A855 Portree-Staffin road.
The Storr, among Skye's best known landscapes, was visited by about 150,000 people last year.
Highland Council has been asked to sell the land, which is valued at Â£1,000.
A fee would be charged for use of the new car park.
The lack of public toilets in the area has raised public health concerns in the local community, prompting the plan to build toilets at the car park.
The community trust has has lodged an asset transfer request, which forms part of Community Empowerment legislation introduced in January by the Scottish government.


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Question: German exports fell in August by their largest amount since the height of the global financial crisis in 2009, and imports were also down sharply.

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Data from the Federal Statistics Office showed seasonally-adjusted exports fell by 5.2% from July to €97.7bn (£71.8bn).
Imports fell 3.1% to €78.2bn, the biggest one month drop since November 2012.
Meanwhile, manufacturing turnover fell by 1.3% from July after sales to euro area countries declined.
The data follows sharp declines in industrial orders and output in August, suggesting that waning demand from abroad, particularly China and other emerging markets, may be leaving its mark on Germany.
"This is a strong fall, the kind you don't see every day," said Holger Sandte, chief European economist at Nordea. "Weakness in China, Brazil, Russia and other markets is having an impact."
Germany, the eurozone's biggest economy, has reported four quarters of growth in a row.
But as well as a slowdown in emerging economies, the diesel emissions scandal that has hit Volkswagen could have knock-on effects on the rest of the German economy.
The German carmaking industry accounts for a large chunk of exports - 17.9% of Germany's €1.1 trillion in exported goods last year.

The figure was well below the 3% growth seen in 2011 and suggests the economy contracted in the fourth quarter.
"In 2012, the German economy proved to be resistant in a difficult economic environment and withstood the European recession," the federal statistics office Destatis said.
Some analysts believe the German economy will enter recession itself.
Destatis said economic activity "slowed down considerably" in the second half of the year, and particularly in the final quarter.
"The full-year growth figure [of 0.7%] implies a contraction of around half a percentage point in the fourth quarter," the office's top statistician Norbert Raeth said.
Last month, Germany's central bank, the Bundesbank, cut its growth forecast for this year to 0.4% and warned that the economy may have contracted in the final three months of 2012, and may do so again in first quarter of 2013.
The eurozone economy as a whole is already in recession, having contracted in both in the third and fourth quarters of last year.
For 2012 as a whole, Destatis said foreign trade was "very robust", with exports up 4.1% on 2011. Imports grew by 2.3%. The positive trade balance was "once again the main driving force for economic growth in Germany".
Household expenditure increased by 0.8%, while government spending was up 1%.
The figures also showed that while the service sector of the economy expanded, industry and construction contracted.
Destatis will publish official fourth-quarter growth figures on 14 February.


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Question: Hundreds of Kenyan girls are preparing to spend Christmas in schools, rather than with their families, fearing that their parents will force them to undergo female genital mutilation (FGM).

Schools that should have closed more than a month ago for the holidays are staying open for the girls, while others are staying in churches in north-western Pokot County.
Alice Jebet, 14, says there are financial, as well as cultural reasons, why so many parents support the practice:
"My parents force us to undergo FGM because they want dowry. When girls are circumcised, their parents have already arranged for them to be married off.
"When they finish the initiation, their parents introduce them to their husband, whose family gives them cows as dowry," she tells the BBC.
Despite the introduction of stiff penalties for offenders after FGM was made illegal in 2011, the practice continues in many parts of Kenya.
Girls are most at risk during the December holidays, traditionally a time for initiation rites for both boys and girls.
Headteachers have been told to accommodate the girls and to ensure they attend classes throughout the year, to prevent them being married off at a very young age or forced to undergo FGM in secret.
One in five women in Kenya between the ages of 15 and 49 is circumcised, according to government figures.
There is also a worrying trend towards younger and younger girls being forced to undergo the procedure.
Of women in their early 20s who were circumcised, around a quarter of them said they underwent the procedure when they were between five and nine years old, according to a recent report from the country's bureau of statistics.
•Clitoridectomy - partial or total removal of the clitoris
•Excision - removal of the clitoris and inner labia (lips), with or without the outer labia
•Infibulation - cutting, removing and sewing up the genitalia
•Any other type of intentional damage to the female genitalia (burning, scraping et cetera)
Anatomy of female genital mutilation
At Saint Catherine Chepnyal Girls School, students have been taking part in a campaign against the practice, singing songs urging their parents to stop FGM and let them live their own lives freely.
Mary Jepkemoi, who is set to join secondary school next year, says most of her contemporaries who have undergone circumcision are now married.
"You pity them. They have children and they themselves are children. When you ask them why, they answer you: 'What do I do? There is no-one to pay school fees for me.' They need help too.
"Were it not that I love these seminars, I would also be at home. I will never undergo FGM," she adds.
The girls who have run away from home are being supported by many members of the local community, who have embraced the anti-FGM campaign.
A sensitisation event was also held recently at the nearby Sook Boys Secondary School.
Girls, boys and even some parents came together and marched in solidarity with those who had run away.
They were wearing shirts of various colours denoting the villages they come from, each one bearing the message: "Stop, run away from FGM".
Caroline, one of the girls who took part in the event, says most of her friends have been forced by their parents to drop out of school, and some will be married off.
"I have learned how to protect myself once I go back to the village. I know where to report when I am threatened. I will also sensitise others," she says.
But activist Selina Kipkerker says that since the ban on FGM and the intensification of campaigns against it, the practice has not stopped, but been driven underground.
"The many girls who have run away from home because they have been forced to undergo circumcision, but we urge them when they are forced they should report to the local chief," she says.
"There are some churches here which encourage their followers to circumcise their girls but things are changing, so nowadays they do it secretly."
There are many who believe that circumcision is required by religion and also expected from those within their own communities.
Local county commissioner Brian Njeru admits it will take years for the practice to be eradicated and girls will continue to be vulnerable.
"This is a deeply entrenched issue that will take time to completely get rid of.
"These days there are no elaborate ceremonies to celebrate girls who have undergone FGM.
"It is very secretive and it makes it very difficult to apprehend those who are behind this."
Mr Njeru has turned all the girls' schools in his division into rescue centres.
He says the number of girls enrolling in both primary and secondary schools has increased sharply since the ban on FGM came into force five years ago.
"Most of the girls now aren't going to undergo FGM. Instead they come for training," says Gladys Andiema, the headmistress of Saint Catherine Chepnyal Girls School.
Loise Chesista, one of the beneficiaries of training sessions offered at Chepnyal, says she has gained lots of skills from the school.
"We have many friends who would have wanted to be in schools but their parents cannot afford [it]. I believe, with help, most of them can study and excel," she says.
The names of some of the girls interviewed for this article have been changed to protect their identities.

The statutory prison term recommended for offenders had ranged from between three months and three years.
The cabinet has approved plans to impose jail terms of between five and seven years, with harsher sentences if the procedure leads to death or deformity.
FGM has been illegal in Egypt since 2008 but it remains widespread.
The procedure involves the partial or full removal of the external sex organs, ostensibly to control women's sexuality.
It is practised by both Muslims and Christians in a number of African countries and in parts of the Middle East.
In May, an Egyptian teenager who had undergone FGM died of complications, prompting the UN to call on Egypt for tougher action.


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Question: Former IMF director Dominique Strauss-Kahn has arrived at a New York court, where a judge is expected to drop a sexual assault case against him.

Prosecutors have told the judge they were no longer convinced of his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
The case, based on a claim by hotel maid Nafissatou Diallo, has crumbled in recent weeks over questions about her credibility and motives.
Mr Strauss-Kahn, 62, was accused in May of attacking the African immigrant.
Ahead of a hearing scheduled for 11:30 local time (15:30 GMT), Mr Strauss-Kahn arrived at the court room in lower Manhattan in a six-car motorcade with his wife Anne Sinclair.
On Monday, prosecutors told the judge that Ms Diallo had "not been truthful on matters great and small", in a filing in New York state court.
An international media frenzy erupted on 14 May when Ms Diallo told police that Mr Strauss-Kahn had confronted her naked as she entered a suite at the Sofitel Hotel in New York City, chased her and forced her to perform oral sex.
If the case is dropped, Mr Strauss-Kahn would be free to return to France, though he still faces a civil lawsuit from his 32-year-old accuser.
In the court filing, prosecutors laid out in detail the case they had assembled against Mr Strauss-Kahn - and their doubts.
"The physical, scientific and other evidence establishes that the defendant engaged in a hurried sexual encounter with the complainant, but it does not independently establish her claim of a forcible, non-consensual encounter," the filing said.
In addition, "evidence gathered during our post-indictment investigation severely undermined her reliability as a witness in this case".
Prosecutors said that if they were unable to believe Ms Diallo's story beyond a reasonable doubt, "we cannot ask a jury to do so".
Speaking to reporters after a brief meeting on Monday with prosecutors at the court in Manhattan, Ms Diallo's lawyer Kenneth Thompson said: "Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance has denied the right of a woman to get justice in a rape case.
"He has not only turned his back on this innocent victim but he has also turned his back on the forensic, medical and other physical evidence in this case."
Mr Thompson filed a motion asking the judge to disqualify Mr Vance's office from the case and to appoint a special prosecutor, a move rejected on Tuesday morning by the judge.
Mr Strauss-Kahn's lawyers, meanwhile, said they had always "maintained that there were many reasons to believe that [his] accuser was not credible".
"Mr Strauss-Kahn and his family are grateful that the district attorney's office took our concerns seriously and concluded on its own that this case cannot proceed further," William Taylor and Benjamin Brafman said in a statement.
The Frenchman was forced from his job as director of the International Monetary Fund after his arrest on board an Air France jet.
But within weeks, prosecutors said there were inconsistencies in Ms Diallo's accounts of the alleged assault and of her background.
It was revealed that she had been recorded discussing the case with a jailed friend and appeared to refer to Mr Strauss-Kahn's wealth, which his supporters said pointed to a financial motive.
Prosecutors also said Ms Diallo had not been truthful in tax documents, nor on an asylum application form in her account of a gang rape she said she suffered back in Guinea.
Mr Strauss-Kahn was later freed from his restrictive bail conditions.
Ms Diallo then took the unusual step of giving media interviews, defending her allegations against him.
On 8 August, she filed a civil suit against Mr Strauss-Kahn.
Authorities in Paris are still considering whether to press charges against him over an allegation by French writer Tristane Banon that he tried to rape her during a 2003 interview.
Mr Strauss-Kahn had been touted as a leading contender to take on French President Nicolas Sarkozy in the April 2012 presidential elections.

Pascal Mazurier, 40, who worked as a consular official, denies the charges.
He is set to file a petition with the High Court asking for the case to be dismissed for lack of evidence.
A lower court in Bangalore dismissed a similar plea and ordered police to go ahead and press formal charges. A date for the trial is to be set this week.
At the sessions court last month lawyers for Mr Mazurier argued there was insufficient evidence against him, but Judge Shubha Gowdar dismissed their arguments and ruled he should stand trial.
He was arrested in June 2012, after his wife filed a complaint. He spent months in jail before being released on bail.


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Question: Lithuania's tourism chief has been forced to resign after an ad campaign to promote the Baltic state used photos of other countries.

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The department of tourism admitted that some of the pictures shared on social media were of Finland and Slovakia.
The images ran under the slogan "Real is Beautiful".
"I have decided to step down as the head of the state tourism department," Jurgita Kazlauskiene told journalists.
Responding to the gaffe, the department and local media agencies insisted the overseas pictures were sufficient to "communicate emotion" - a claim widely mocked online.
The Real is the Beautiful page on Facebook had reportedly used stock photos from Shutterstock and the picture hosting site Flickr.
Local Facebook users have seen the funny side, with many posting shots of international landmarks, captioned as Lithuanian, with the hashtag #realisbeautiful.
Even the country's Prime Minister Saulius Skvernelis joined in the joke, sharing a picture of the EU Commission's Berlaymont building in Brussels.
"From tomorrow, we start working in the new government building in Karoliniskes," he wrote.
Karoliniskes is a suburb in Lithuania's capital, Vilnius.
The post was signed off with a smiling emoji.
In a second more serious post, the prime minister promised an investigation into the "fraudulent" episode.
Lithuania launched the Real is Beautiful campaign in October last year, aiming to draw more tourists to its sandy beaches and lush woodlands.

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The city's skyline shows prominently in the ad, which recalls Ronald Reagan's successful 1984 campaign slogan.
In its opening moments, a tugboat bearing the Canadian flag passes through Vancouver's harbour.
The Rubio campaign has told BuzzFeed that the use of the clip was a mistake.
Guy Chavasse shot the original video footage of Vancouver last year.
"It's pretty funny, isn't it?" the Vancouver-based videographer told the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC). "It's a good-looking video, no doubt, but it's pretty recognisable as Vancouver,"
This isn't the first time a candidate's advert has had trouble with American imagery.
In September, a group supporting former Florida Governor Jeb Bush released a campaign ad using stock images from the UK and parts of south-east Asia as stand-ins for US locales.
In January, a Donald Trump campaign advert on US border security featured footage of African migrants fleeing from Morocco into Spain.


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Question: The authorities in Venezuela say they have arrested six children in connection with the killing of two soldiers.

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The soldiers, two sergeants from the national guard, were stabbed to death near a bar in the capital, Caracas,  last weekend.
The crime has shocked the country, as the ages of the children now in custody range from six to 15 years.
They are said to belong to a gang called Los Cachorros (The Puppies).
The sergeants, Yohan Borrero and Andres Ortiz, were wearing civilian clothes at the time of the attack.
They were smoking cigarettes outside the bar in the early hours of Sunday when two children approached them and stole one of their bags.
They promptly ran after them but were met on a dark street by several other children with knives, police said.
The sergeants were overwhelmed by members of the gang, who stabbed them several times.
One of the men died on the spot, while the other died later at a hospital.
Venezuela has one of the highest murder rates in the world.
The Venezuelan Observatory of Violence group estimates there were 28,479 violent deaths last year, that is 91.8 per 100,000 residents.

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It was Oscar Pérez's first public appearance since the attack.
He has been on the run since the incident, with the government accusing him of terrorism and of working for foreign powers.
Venezuela has been shaken by often violent protests in recent months and is in economic crisis.
Video footage shows Mr Pérez, 36, in the middle of a group of masked demonstrators mourning the deaths of those killed in the demonstrations.
He called for another general strike on 18 July against the government, a date he called the "zero hour".
Mr Perez also urged Venezuelans to back a symbolic vote organised against government plans to rewrite the constitution.
During the helicopter attack several shots were fired and grenades dropped on the Supreme Court. No-one was injured.
Mr Pérez was a member of the police force for 15 years.
Colourful details have emerged about his past, including an acting role in the 2015 film, Suspended Death, which tells the story of elite police officers rescuing the victim of a kidnapping.
More on Venezuela's turmoil


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Question: Fifa president Gianni Infantino says he is "not at all concerned" by the threat of hooliganism at next year's World Cup in Russia.

Media playback is not supported on this device
At Euro 2016, there were violent clashes between Russian and English supporters in Marseille.
One Russian fan, speaking as part of a BBC documentary to be broadcast on Thursday, said trouble is "100% guaranteed" at the 2018 World Cup.
Infantino also said the 2026 event could be hosted by multiple countries.
The president said he has "full confidence" in the Russian authorities to combat any trouble next summer, adding they are taking the matter "very seriously."
He also said World Cup organisers were already putting in place plans to prevent any trouble at next summer's World Cup and would "learn" from the problems at Euro 2016.
"They have been in contact with Uefa and French organisers to learn the lessons from France," he said.
"As part of this, the Russian government has put in place an ID system which will help us when it comes to any potential trouble."
Watch Russia's Hooligan Army, BBC Two, Thursday 16 February at 21:00 GMT.
Infantino said the host countries for the 2026 World Cup, would "ideally" be close to one another for "the ease of travel".
Football's world governing body agreed in January on a 48-team competition in 2026. The bidding process has not begun yet for the tournament.
"It is perfectly in line with our sustainability and legacy to maybe bring together two, three, four countries who can jointly present a project with three, four, five stadiums each," said Infantino, speaking during a visit to Qatar on Thursday.
The next European Championship, to be held in 2020, is being hosted across 13 cities.
Qatar is hosting the 2022 World Cup and is spending almost $500m (£400m) a week on major infrastructure projects in preparation.
Infantino says he is confident the stadiums and infrastructure will be ready in time, but added "a lot remains to be done".
BBC Radio 5 live sports news correspondent Richard Conway
Bidding for the 2026 World Cup is likely to begin later this year.
It will be an expanded tournament, featuring 48 teams.
Infantino says he wants to encourage three or even four countries to group together to stage games.
This, he feels, would be in line with ensuring the World Cup is sustainable - a criticism Fifa often faces given the huge costs single countries must foot to stage the event.
The USA is the early favourite to win the 2026 bid but co-hosting with Canada and even Mexico, despite the current political and border difficulties with the Trump administration, now looks a real possibility.
The move is also politically astute for Mr Infantino, who will likely stand for re-election as Fifa's leader in 2019.
Many smaller nations will welcome the opportunity to stage at least part of the sport's premier competition, something he hopes they will remember come polling day.

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Seven officials and associates were arrested in Zurich earlier this week, as Fifa gathered for its congress.
Mr Blatter, 79, described the issue as "infractions" involving a marketing company operating in the Americas.
He is not named in the indictment, and denies having anything to do with an alleged $10m (Â£6.5m) bribe.
Asked by a reporter at a news conference whether he authorised the payment allegedly relating to the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, he said: "Definitely, that's not me."
And he again questioned the timing of the US prosecutors, saying his organisation "could have been contacted at another time" rather than just before its congress assembled.
"I don't see how Fifa should have been directly affected by this," he said.
Mr Blatter beat Prince Ali Bin al-Hussein of Jordan in Friday's election, and is starting his fifth four-year term as president.
Analysis: Alex Capstick, BBC Sport, Zurich
It was almost business as usual for Sepp Blatter after defying the worst crisis in Fifa's history to win a fifth term as its president.
Addressing the international press for the first time since the latest scandal flared up in such dramatic fashion, he was calm and assured as he refused to accept that he was responsible for the culture of corruption which has damaged Fifa's reputation.
Convincing the sponsors has become a top priority, but with further indictments from the US investigation a distinct possibility, and the ongoing probe in Switzerland into the allocation of the 2018 and the 2022 World Cups, his problems are far from over.
How Fifa makes and spends its money
Fifa scandal 'a disaster' for sponsors
Mr Blatter insisted that Fifa could move on from the crisis with him at the helm.
"It's no longer a storm, it's less strong at the moment," he said, adding that 132 nations had expressed confidence in him in the presidential vote. "I will continue to struggle and fight for good things."
In a sideswipe at European football's governing body Uefa, he criticised the body for not setting up an ethics committee along the lines of Fifa's own, to "set an example" to other, less wealthy and influential regional confederations.
Uefa's president Michel Platini had urged Mr Blatter to step down ahead of Friday's presidential vote, and Uefa strongly backed his rival for the post.
Prince Ali forced a second round of voting but then withdrew. Mr Blatter won 133 to Prince Ali's 73 in the first round, just short of the 140 votes needed for an outright win.
Mr Blatter was widely supported in Africa and Asia, and his re-election was welcomed by the hosts of the next World Cup, Russia - with President Vladimir Putin sending Mr Blatter a telegram of congratulation on Saturday.
Earlier, speaking to Swiss TV station RTS, Mr Blatter condemned what he described as a "hate" campaign against Fifa by European footballing nations.
And he said he was "shocked" by the comments of US prosecutors following the arrests of the Fifa officials - one described the case as "the World Cup of fraud" and said that Fifa was being issued with a red card.
Mr Blatter said he suspected the arrests were an attempt to "interfere with the congress" at which he was re-elected. "I am not certain, but it doesn't smell good," he said.
He noted that the US had lost out in the bidding for the 2022 World Cup to Qatar while England, another major critic, had lost out to Russia for the right to hold the 2018 World Cup - and that the US was the "number-one sponsor" of the state of Jordan, Prince Ali's homeland.
US Department of Justice indictment:
Fifa corruption claims: Key questions answered
The seven arrested officials are part of 14 indicted on charges of bribery, racketeering and money-laundering, involving tens of millions of dollars since 1991.
Ahead of Mr Blatter's comments on Saturday, US tax official Richard Weber told The New York Times he was "fairly confident that we will have another round of indictments".
Meanwhile, Swiss authorities have launched a separate criminal investigation into the awarding of the 2018 and 2022 World Cup tournaments to Russia and Qatar.
European football associations will meet at next week's Champions League final in Berlin to discuss their next move.
Europe's seat at Saturday's meeting of Fifa's powerful executive committee was empty, as newly appointed representative David Gill confirmed he would not take up his post following Mr Blatter's re-election.
Blatter in his own words: From Greek tragedy to tighter shorts
"I am the president now, the president of everybody," said Sepp Blatter after winning a fifth term as head of Fifa. Yet that was far from the strangest thing he has said during his 17-year stint as president.
Sepp Blatter's most notable quotes


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Question: At least 16 people have been injured after two Amtrak trains collided in California, US media reports say.

Most of the injuries were minor, but several people had been taken to hospital, one official said.
The trains had come from Bakersfield and Los Angeles. They collided near Oakland Station at around 2200 local on Wednesday (0500 GMT Thursday).
A fire official told Associated Press one train had been stationary and the other was travelling at 15mph (24kph).
A passenger said there had been "an awful jolt" when the collision took place.
Oakland Fire Department battalion chief Emon Usher told AP the stationary train had been unloading passengers when it was hit.
He said several of 16 people injured in the collision had been taken to local hospitals.
The Oakland Tribune and KTVU-TV put the number of injured at 18.  They said most had suffered bruises and bumps, with one report of a broken arm.
Authorities said the injured came from both trains.
Amtrak said it had been a "low speed" collision between the "San Joaquin" train - travelling between Bakersfield and Oakland - and the Coast Starlight, which was on its way from Los Angeles to Seattle.
The wheels of both trains' lead engines had derailed, a spokesman said.
Train traffic through Oakland Station has been suspended and emergency services and rail inspectors are at the scene.

The train, travelling from Athens, struck a house when it left the track near the city of Thessaloniki.
A resident at the property said he had managed to jump from a balcony just before the train made impact.
Pictures from the town of Adendro showed smashed carriages. It is unclear what caused the train to derail.
The victims have yet to be formally identified but local media is reporting that one passenger died in the crash along with two members of staff.
All five carriages of the express train left the track in the incident. The driver is among those injured.
The train was carrying 70 passengers, most of whom were safely evacuated within three hours of the accident on Saturday night, according to reports.
The accident happened some 40km (25 miles) from Thessaloniki, Greece's second-largest city.
A senior national railway official who visited the crash site said there had been no reports of problems on that stretch of railway before the incident, AFP news agency reports.
Police said that the cause of the crash had yet to be determined. The state-owned railway company Trainose said it had opened an investigation.


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Question: Three hijabs have been issued to police officers in Scotland since they became part of their official uniform, BBC Scotland has learned.

Police Scotland confirmed in September that women from Muslim communities would be allowed to wear the religious headwear as part of their uniform.
The force told BBC Scotland it was unable to confirm how many officers were now wearing the hijab.
But they said three have been issued from their stock of six.
The information emerged in response to a Freedom of Information request to Police Scotland.
Officers and police staff always had the option to wear religious headwear but September's announcement ratified the use of the hijab.
It was part of an attempt to encourage Muslim women to consider pursing a career in the force.
At the time, there were six Muslim women working as police officers but none of them wore the hijab either on duty or outwith the force.
Chief constable Phil Gormley said the police force was working towards becoming more representative of the community it served.
The move was welcomed by the Scottish Police Muslim Association.
Its then-chairman, Faha Bashir, said there was "no doubt" it would encourage more women from Muslim and minority ethnic backgrounds to join Police Scotland.
Official figures showed that there were 127 applications from black, Asian and ethnic minority candidates in 2015-16. That was just 2.6% of the total number applying to work for the force.
In order to reflect the 4% figure across Scottish society, the force said it would need to recruit an additional 650 ethnic minority candidates.

Vicky Davidson, who represents Selkirkshire, has tabled a motion to the council on the issue.
She said the Borders was a safe place and that carrying side arms was not appropriate or desirable in the region.
She called for the routine deployment of armed officers to be stopped immediately and only restarted after full consultation in each council area.
Strathclyde Police, Tayside Police and Northern Constabulary allowed specialist officers to carry guns routinely before the creation of the new single force.
Police Scotland adopted the approach across the country following its launch in April last year.
In May this year, independent MSP and former Northern Constabulary officer John Finnie raised concerns about the move.
Highland councillors have also raised concerns about the deployment of officers visibly carrying handguns in routine incidents in a region with low levels of violent crime.


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Question: Environmental groups have urged the prime minister to avoid watering down legislation on climate change and wildlife protection after Brexit.

The letter, signed by WWF, Greenpeace and others, says action is needed to halt ongoing environmental decline.
The UK government previously said it would leave the environment in a better state for future generations.
But the letter expresses concern that Brexit could force ministers to backtrack on this promise.
Newspaper reports based on leaked documents have suggested that trade and growth would be prioritised at the expense of efforts to tackle global warming and the illegal trade in wildlife.
A government spokesperson said the UK's commitment to the environment was as strong as ever.
The spokesperson said the documents referenced in the media were old "unclassified notes" based on a conference from several months ago.
The letter from campaigners says: "We are alarmed by recent media reports suggesting that the UK's commitments to tackling climate change and ending the illegal wildlife trade could be watered down to secure post-Brexit trade deals."
It added: "To be a great, global trading nation, the UK must deliver on its promises for the environment and the climate and honour our international commitments.
"In doing so we will help build a greener, better and more prosperous future for everyone, rather than driving an environmental race to the bottom."
Campaign groups that have signed the letter include WWF, the Born Free Foundation, Cafod, Friends of the Earth, Greenpeace and Oxfam.
A number of high-profile individuals are also signatories: they include Andy Murray, Anna Friel, Will Young, Lord Stuart Rose and environmentalist Sir Crispin Tickell.
"A majority of environmental protections derive from the EU - we've probably got the world's leading environmental framework. So as the UK leaves the EU, the risk is that some of those protections don't get brought over into UK law," Trevor Hutchings, director of advocacy at WWF-UK, told BBC News.
These protections include a package of legislation to ensure the EU meets climate and energy targets for 2020. He said the EU institutions also provided a strict system of accountability, so that fines could be invoked if member states did not deliver on their obligations to the environment.
"We, on the one hand, welcome the government's commitment to nature and to bringing these laws over through the Great Repeal Bill... but in recent weeks a number of things have happened that question that commitment," Mr Hutchings explained.
He said this included not only the leaked memo, but also the delayed release of the government's 25-year plan for nature in England and the Clean Growth Plan on reducing carbon emissions, which Mr Hutchings said was expected before March this year.
"Things like access to environmental information, the 'precautionary principle', the 'polluter pays' principle are all established in EU treaties. The sense is that those might not come across [into UK law]," he explained.
A government spokesperson said: "The UK is a global leader in tackling the Illegal Wildlife Trade (IWT) and a key part of worldwide efforts on climate change, including implementing the commitments made under the Paris Agreement. Our commitment to both issues is as strong as ever.
"The Government also has a clear ambition to be the first generation to leave the natural environment in a better state than we found it while securing the best deal for the country as we leave the EU."
Some observers within the environmental community have expressed concerns that green issues could become bargaining chips in the effort to secure trade deals.
"Environmental regulations and standards do make up so-called non-tariff trade barriers - as some people might perceive them," said Mr Hutchings.
"It probably doesn't come as a surprise that some of these non-tariff barriers could become a central negotiating point for trade deals with countries that have lower standards. That's the fear, though we don't have any clear evidence of that."
Follow Paul on Twitter.

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She claimed Brexit could see the environment "trashed" and yet it had not been reflected in party manifestos.
The Conservatives have promised to produce a 25-year plan which would ensure they leave the environment in a better condition.
Labour has pledged to retain existing EU environmental protections.
Speaking at a rally of supporters on Parliament Square, Ms Lucas said: "The environment has been conspicuous by its absence so far in this election campaign - there is nothing from the other parties."
She told the BBC it was "scandalous that the environment has been absolutely missing in the campaign so far".
Ms Lucas has also sent letters to Theresa May and Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn expressing her "alarm" at what she sees as their neglect of this area.
She accuses Labour of "failing on a number of key issues" such as fossil fuels and airport expansion.
The Labour manifesto backs airport expansion as long as it meets climate change obligations.


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

Question: Ghanaian Sellas Tetteh is to continue as caretaker coach of Sierra Leone after his loan agreement was extended.

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

He will take charge of Sierra Leone's upcoming matches against Gabon.
The games are on the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying schedule but no points are on offer as Gabon are hosting January's finals.
"After the Gabon matches we will decide whether to make it permanent or not," Abu Bakarr Kamara, of the Sierra Leone Football Association, told BBC Sport.
The Ghana Football Association have replaced Tetteh as coach of their under-20 side with the appointment of Mas-Ud Didi Dramani.
Tetteh, who has previously coached Black Stars and Rwanda, was initially loaned to Sierra Leone for three months after the search for permanent coach was put on hold by the football association.
That initial loan expired last October after Leone Stars were eliminated in the 2018 World Cup qualifiers by Chad.
Coach Tetteh, who rose to prominence when he won the 2009 Under-20 World Cup with Ghana, was in charge of Leone Stars' last three games.
As well as the overall loss to Chad he also managed a draw with African champions Ivory Coast in a 2017 Nations Cup qualifier.
The matches upcoming matches against Gabon will be played in Franceville on 25 March, and in Freetown three days later.
The tie on 28 March will be the first time the Leone Stars have played on home soil since they hosted Seychelles in Freetown in a 2015 Nations Cup qualifier 20 months ago.
Sierra Leone together with their neighbours Guinea and Liberia were banned by the Confederation of African Football from hosting international matches because of the outbreak of Ebola.
All three countries have now been cleared to host matches.

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"If we reach an agreement with him we'll appoint him as Black Stars coach," GFA boss Kwesi Nyantakyi said.
"If we don't reach an agreement with him, we'll look at our second option."
The GFA said the Israeli is their first choice ahead of the Spaniard Juan Ignacio Martinez and former Switzerland assistant coach Michel Pont.
"We're going to engage Grant on the details of the job requirement and expectations which will span from remuneration, conditions of service and others," Nyantakyi added.
"We are going to re-negotiate effectively. We know his salary expectation but we'd like to see if we can beat it down further."
The 59-year old took Chelsea to the final of the 2008 European Champions League and also had a four year spell in charge of the Israeli national team.
The GFA did not put a timeline on when they intend to make a firm appointment but say they will offer Grant a two year contract with a mandate to win Ghana their fifth Africa Cup of Nations title.
The Black Stars have been without a coach since Appiah left the job after the opening two 2015 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers and was replaced by Maxwell Konadu on a temporary basis.
Konadu oversaw the Black Stars back-to-back ties against Guinea in October, leading them to a  1-1 draw and a 3-1 victory to lift them to the top of Group E.
The delay in finding a new coach means Konadu is set to oversee the Black Stars final qualifiers, away to Uganda on 15 November and then at home to Togo four days later.
Initially former Ghana coach Milovan Rajevac is being widely tipped to return to the post he held between 2008 and 2010.
Former Netherlands striker Patrick Kluivert, ex-German international Bernd Schuster and Italian Marco Tardelli were also shortlisted for the job but were never interviewed for different reasons.


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Question: Barnet's winless run extended to six games as Liam Shephard's late goal for Yeovil denied the hosts at the Hive.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The provided query could be "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Marin successfully defended her world title in Jakarta on Sunday against India\'s Saina Nehwal.\nBut the version of Spain\'s Royal March played at the medal ceremony was the one dating back to Gen Francisco Franco\'s far-right dictatorship.\nSpain got rid of the words in 1978.\nSince the death of Franco the Royal March has been played without words - and the mistake in Jakarta clearly amused Marin as she stood on the podium. A video clip on YouTube showed her reaction.\nThe words were written by poet Jose Maria Peman in 1928 and were adopted by Franco\'s nationalists in 1939 after their victory over left-wing forces in the Spanish Civil War.\n"An older version of the anthem was played during the Women\'s Singles medal ceremony following Marin\'s retention of the title which she won a year ago," the BWF said in a statement.\n"The Badminton World Federation and the hosts, the Indonesia Badminton Association, sincerely regret this unfortunate mistake."\nThe old anthem includes the words: "Glory to the Fatherland that knew how to follow, over the blue of the sea the path of the sun."']" and the positive "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The Badminton World Federation (BWF) has apologised after the old fascist-era Spanish national anthem was played for gold medallist Carolina Marin at the world championships in Indonesia.']"

Sloppy Barnet defending had led to Ben Whitfield putting the visitors ahead but Michael Nelson nodded the home side level from a corner before the break.
The Bees looked to have won it when Ryan Watson's free-kick from long range went in through a crowded area.
But on-loan Swansea defender Shephard netted his first goal for Yeovil from close range to level in stoppage time.
The draw sees the Glovers move 12 points clear of the relegation zone, four points below Barnet.
Match ends, Barnet 2, Yeovil Town 2.
Second Half ends, Barnet 2, Yeovil Town 2.
Goal!  Barnet 2, Yeovil Town 2. Liam Shephard (Yeovil Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Ben Whitfield.
Substitution, Barnet. Elliot Johnson replaces David Tutonda.
Goal!  Barnet 2, Yeovil Town 1. Ryan Watson (Barnet) from a free kick with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Barnet. Luke Coulson replaces Simeon Akinola because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Matthew Dolan (Yeovil Town) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Substitution, Yeovil Town. Shayon Harrison replaces Tom Eaves.
Foul by John Akinde (Barnet).
Ryan Dickson (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Mauro Vilhete (Barnet) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matthew Dolan (Yeovil Town).
Charlie Clough (Barnet) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tom Eaves (Yeovil Town).
Corner,  Yeovil Town. Conceded by Michael Nelson.
Foul by Bira Dembélé (Barnet).
Tom Eaves (Yeovil Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Ben Whitfield (Yeovil Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Substitution, Barnet. Justin Amaluzor replaces Jamal Campbell-Ryce.
Corner,  Barnet. Conceded by Kevin Dawson.
Attempt blocked. Simeon Akinola (Barnet) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Yeovil Town. Conceded by David Tutonda.
Attempt saved. John Akinde (Barnet) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt missed. Charlie Clough (Barnet) header from the right side of the box is high and wide to the left.
Ryan Watson (Barnet) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Tom Eaves (Yeovil Town).
Ryan Watson (Barnet) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Matthew Dolan (Yeovil Town).
Tom Champion (Barnet) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tom Eaves (Yeovil Town).
Attempt missed. Tom Eaves (Yeovil Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Attempt blocked. Tom Eaves (Yeovil Town) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Ryan Watson (Barnet) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Matthew Dolan (Yeovil Town).
Tom Champion (Barnet) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Matthew Dolan (Yeovil Town).
Attempt blocked. David Tutonda (Barnet) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Jamal Campbell-Ryce (Barnet) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Francois Zoko (Yeovil Town).
Attempt missed. Ryan Watson (Barnet) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.

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

James Kingsley and Jake Hibbs fashioned early chances for Halifax before Richard Peniket forced Rovers goalkeeper Steve Arnold into a save.
Marcus Kelly had a goal ruled out for offside for play-off bound Rovers, who are now without a win in seven games.
Shaquille McDonald fired home to earn a vital three points as the Shaymen moved past Guiseley into 20th place.


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

Question: Registers of Scotland (RoS) has announced the winners of its Click Your Croft photography competition.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Run in association with the Scottish Crofting Federation and the Crofting Commission, the contest set out to explore what this traditional way of life means to crofters in 2014.
Heather Gray, of Shetland, won first prize with her photograph called Hentin Totties, which shows a family of all ages working the land.
She said: "I suppose my main inspiration for the photo is family.
"Seeing the extended family from grannies to toddlers coming together and helping out with the yearly crop - it just makes you smile."
Second prize was awarded to Checking the Sheep with Grandad, submitted by Ria Macdonald.
Taken on the Isle of Lewis, it shows Cormac Sandison with dog Mac checking on pregnant ewes on his grandfather's croft.
In third place was Fiona MacKay's image of haymaking on Lewis, entitled Summer Bales.
John King, of RoS and one of the panel of judges, said: "We received a large number of fantastic photos taken by people of all ages from across Scotland's crofting regions.
"What really comes across in these images is how much crofters love what they do, and how central family still is to this traditional way of life.
"Hentin Totties stood out for its depiction of everyone mucking in and having a great time doing so."

Overall winner was a new property called Strathdon House designed by Brown + Brown Architects and built near Strathdon in Aberdeenshire.
The overall runner up was an extension to a house called Tigh an Uillt in Nethybridge and entered into the competition by Sean and Lara Langmuir.
The contest celebrated new and longer established buildings and structures.
It also helped to mark Scotland's Year of Innovation, Architecture and Design 2016.
The full results are available on the Cairngorms National Park Authority website.


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Question: The first inquiries into alleged misconduct by officers handling child sex abuse complaints in Rotherham have concluded there is "no case to answer", the police watchdog said.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said nine inquiries were complete with 53 more ongoing.
It is currently investigating 211 allegations made against more than 90 South Yorkshire Police officers.
The complaints include alleged corruption and failure to act.
Rachel Cerfontyne, deputy chair of the IPCC, said: "We've certainly found things that have gone wrong and we've certainly found significant failings but in terms of the individuals, whilst we've got concerns around some performance, we've not found is any indication of misconduct."
She added that as a result of the inquiry at least one officer had been interviewed under caution but no charges had been brought.
An IPCC spokesperson said it had made "learning recommendations" to the force concerning the recording of information and the retention of archived materials."
Details of the nature of the allegations at the centre of the nine investigations have not been revealed.
However, Ms Cerfontyne said they related to "leadership, crime reporting and intelligence, as well as attitudes towards survivors and suspected offenders, and the ineffectiveness of police engagement with other agencies".
Inquiries began in November 2014 after South Yorkshire Police referred 13 officers to the IPCC and has now grown into the "the second largest operation" the IPCC has undertaken after the Hillsborough inquiry.
South Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner Dr Alan Billings, said the length of time the investigation is taking was "intolerable and unfair" on victims and officers and described it as a "denial of natural justice".
Ms Cerfontyne said Dr Billings concerns were "entirely understandable" but the IPCC's priority was to ensure all claims were carried out "rigorously and thoroughly".
She added the inquiry had been slowed down by a number of factors including the fact new allegations continue to be received, the most recent of which were lodged on Monday.
South Yorkshire Police has not responded to the IPCC's announcement.

Three police officers were cleared at a misconduct hearing in July and have lodged a criminal complaint with the Met about the conduct of the IPCC.
Scotland Yard said it was "assessing" information relating to "two linked allegations of crime". The IPCC said it was "aware" of the allegations.
The IPCC has previously apologised for failings in the way it dealt with the case,
It concerned a black firefighter, Edric Kennedy-Macfoy, who was Tasered by police during a disturbance at Harrow, north-west London, in September 2011.
The fireman claimed he had been assaulted and racially discriminated against by police.
Last year, the Metropolitan Police apologised and paid him compensation to settle a civil claim he had brought against the force.
Three months ago, as a hearing was due to start against three policemen accused of gross misconduct, their legal teams say they received material that had not previously been disclosed.
It allegedly contained accounts from eyewitnesses, including other police officers and bystanders.
The IPCC withdrew from the case and the officers were formally cleared.
At the time, the watchdog issued an apology to Mr Kennedy-Macfoy and the officers saying that it had identified "procedural shortfalls".
It said they "related to disclosure of relevant material and the need for further investigative work, including witness interviews, which it became clear were not conducted during the investigation".
The organisation set up an "in-depth review" headed by the Northern Ireland Police Ombudsman.
However, the police officers have made a formal complaint alleging the IPCC deliberately withheld evidence and that criminal offences may have been committed.
The IPCC commissioner in charge of the misconduct investigation into the police officers was Jennifer Izekor.
In a statement commenting on the allegations made by the officers about the IPCC, Ms Izekor said: "I am confident that these allegations are without foundation.
"It would be inappropriate to say more at this stage."
Scotland Yard said: "We can confirm that in September the MPS [Metropolitan Police] received two linked allegations of crime, relating to issues arising from a misconduct hearing in July 2016 which was halted because of issues with disclosure.
"The allegation [sic] has been recorded and is being assessed," the force said, although it did not specify against whom the complaints had been made.
An IPCC spokesman said: "The MPS has made us aware that two linked allegations are being assessed and as such it would be inappropriate to say more at this stage."
If an investigation were to be launched, it is thought it would be the first time that a police force had examined criminal allegations made against the police watchdog.
John Downes, the lawyer representing the officers, said their lives had been "tarnished" by the misconduct allegations.
"We welcome the news that officers from Scotland Yard are assessing the criminal claims against the IPCC. My clients have suffered for the past five years since the original incident.
"They now hope the allegations they have made against the IPCC are taken seriously by the Metropolitan Police and look forward to being updated soon."


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

Question: Japan's unemployment rate fell to 3% in July, the lowest for 21 years, despite the country's stagnant economy.

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Separate data showed spending by households in Japan fell by less than expected in the month.
Japan's government has been struggling for years to find a way to boost growth in the world's third-largest economy.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's ambitious reform agenda, dubbed Abenomics, has introduced huge stimulus packages to try to revive the economy.
Japan's economy grew at an annualised rate of just 0.2% in the three months to June and recent inflation figures fell far short of the central bank's 2% target, so Tuesday's fresh data provides a rare glimpse of positive news.
The new seasonally-adjusted unemployment rate of 3%, down from 3.1% in June, is just above what authorities would consider full employment.
Marcel Thieliant, senior Japan economist with Capital Economics, said the latest data "suggests that the jobless rate will fall below 3% before long".
Figures showed that household spending fell 0.5% in July compared with a year earlier, although this is  still better than the 0.9% drop expected by analysts.
Earlier this month, the Japanese cabinet approved yet another stimulus package, worth more than 28 trillion yen ($275bn; Â£207bn).
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's economic policy, which quickly became known as "Abenomics" is based on three arrows:

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Official numbers showed industrial production increased by 3.3% from a month earlier, marking the the biggest monthly increase since late 2014.
In January, the export dependent nation saw production fall by 2.1%.
South Korea's economy has been hurt in recent times by softer demand from China, one of its most important trading partners.
However, the latest data beat expectations, which were for a fall in output of 0.2% in February
For all industries, including mining, gas and the electricity sector, output grew 2.4% in February from a year earlier.
Following a raft of disappointing economic data, South Korea's government unveiled new stimulus measures in February designed to help boost exports and domestic demand.
South Korea, which is Asia's fourth largest economy, saw its economy expand by 3.1% in the three months to December compared to a year earlier.


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

Question: About 10,000 live chickens have been put up for sale to the public to stop them from being slaughtered.

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

Babthorpe Hall Farm, near Selby in North Yorkshire, said the free-range hens had come to the end of their working lives.
Owner Sheena Seels said there had already been a bit of interest in the birds since her daughter Ellie posted a message on social media.
"It's been a very positive response, 300 have gone this morning," she said.
Ms Seels said the mass sale of birds was quite common in the egg industry, as producers restocked with younger birds.
"Once they come to 72 weeks their shell quality goes as the hens get older," she said.
The brood of Bovan Brown hens are described as having "lovely friendly temperaments".
Ms Seels said potential buyers needed to have enough space for the birds to wander about and they would be better with other chickens.
"They do like company. They are very sociable," she said.
"They look after themselves, so long as they are fed and watered."

The truck was travelling near the city of Dayton when the driver lost control and hit a roadside barrier.
The driver escaped unhurt, but a female passenger, his fiancee, was injured.
Police said up to 400 piglets were killed but at least 1,500 were rescued, and it is unlikely that all the escapees will be rounded up.
The surviving pigs were taken to a nearby agricultural fairground, where they are now being cared for.
Emergency crews rescued them by forming a human chain and lifting them to safety.
Dean Fox, a fire chief in Xenia in Ohio, spoke to the Dayton Daily News about the animals that had escaped.
"Probably we'll never get a hold of them," he said. "We'll try as hard as we can, but we probably won't retrieve them all."


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.
Examples:
Provided: ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Ugandan officials have seized some two tonnes (4,600lb) of ivory - one of the country's biggest such hauls for many years."] Match: ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', "The Uganda Wildlife Association (UWA) has said the 832 pieces of ivory could be worth up to $6.7m but other estimates put the value lower.\nExperts say some of the ivory is believed to have come from elephants poached outside Uganda.\nThere is a huge demand for African ivory in Asia for use in ornaments.\nThe ivory was apparently heading for the Kenyan port of Mombasa.\nSome of the tusks had been broken up and covered with plastic bottles in crates labelled as material to be recycled.\nThe UWA told the BBC's Catherine Byaruhanga that Uganda is increasingly being used as a transit country by poachers who kill elephants in states such as South Sudan or the Democratic Republic of Congo.\nUganda is believed to have about 5,000 elephants and this haul would represent the tusks from about 400 animals.\nLast week, some four tonnes of ivory was found in Mombasa after coming from Uganda.\nAccording to the UWA, the rate of elephant poaching is relatively low in Uganda, with an estimated 20 elephants killed for their ivory across the country in 2010.\nAfter a sharp fall in the number of elephants in Africa, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (Cites) banned the trade in ivory in 1989\nBut in recent years poaching has increased across sub-Saharan Africa with criminal gangs slaughtering elephants for ivory markets in Asia."] Hard Negative: ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The campaign group estimates there has been a 48% decline in elephant numbers from just over 20,000 to around 10,300.\nThe WCS\'s Alastair Nelson says the poachers come from Tanzania where the elephant population has already been decimated.\nChina is the world\'s largest consumer of smuggled tusks.\nRemote northern Mozambique, which includes the Niassa National Reserve, was the hardest hit, accounting for 95% of elephant deaths.\nThe north "has always been a remote and poorly governed area, with an underlying level of corruption," Mr Nelson told AFP.\nMozambique did not criminalise the killing of protected animals until 2014.\nIn May, police seized the country\'s biggest ever find of illegal wildlife products.\nSome 1.3 tonnes of elephant ivory and rhino horn were found. That find represented the result of the killing about 200 animals and had a street value of $6.3m (£4.1m).']

Question: Coleraine's continuing run of good form has been recognised by Bannsiders boss Oran Kearney being awarded the March manager of the month prize.

Kearney received the recognition after his side picked up 10 points from four difficult league fixtures and continued their progress to the Irish Cup final.
Coleraine are now unbeaten in 16 games in all competitions, winning 14 of them, having not lost since Boxing Day.
They lie third in the table and will face Linfield in the Irish Cup final.
The Ballycastle Road outfit are also in a good position to secure a potentially lucrative place in the Europa League qualifying rounds.
"It's nice to have that record (of being unbeaten in 2017) but it doesn't give you a God-given right to win a football match," said Kearney, who also won the January managers' award.
"We need to continue to hit the same levels and with the top six teams playing each other now, anything can happen in any given match."
Coleraine beat Glentoran, Glenavon and Crusaders in Premiership games during the month of March, and also drew a rearranged match with derby rivals Ballymena United.
They comfortably accounted for United 4-0 at the quarter-finals stage of the cup and subsequently defeated Glenavon 2-1 to clinch a place in the showpiece occasion of the season on 6 May for the first time since 2008.

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

Full-back Burns followed up his Ulster Footballer of the Year award by being named Player of the Year.
Baxter won the Manager of the Year award for a second straight season.
Glenavon's Joe Cooper was Young Player of the Year and NI manager Michael O'Neill was named the International Personality of the Year.
Lurgan Blues stopper Jonathan Tuffey was voted top keeper while David Cushley's superb lob for Ballymena against Linfield earned him Goal of the Season.
Former Northern Ireland defender Mal Donaghy and former Portadown boss Ronnie McFall were inducted into the Dr Malcolm Brodie Hall of Fame at the awards ceremony in Belfast City Hall.