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

Question: Niger has banned the export of donkeys, warning that a three-fold increase in trade, mainly to Asian countries, is threatening its donkey population.

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"If the export continues the animals will be decimated," a government official has told the BBC.
China imports many donkey hides, using the gelatin in medicinal tonics, aphrodisiacs and anti-ageing creams.
In August, neighbouring Burkina Faso banned the export of donkey skins on similar grounds.
"About 80,000 donkeys have been exported so far this year compared to 27,000 last year," Atte Issa, at Niger's livestock ministry, said.
The government has also banned the slaughter of any donkeys within Niger.
The BBC's Baro Arzika in Niger's capital, Niamey, says the trade in donkeys has become so profitable that livestock sellers are abandoning other animals for the donkey trade.
A donkey now costs between $100 (Â£75) and $145, when it used to cost about $34.
A similar price hike in donkey skin was witnessed in Burkina Faso where the animal's hide rose from about $4 (Â£3) a few years ago to $50.
In both countries donkeys are commonly used to transport goods, though some communities eat their meat.
The ban was issued through a joint decree by Niger's ministries of farming, finance and internal affairs and trade.
Gelatin made from donkey skin is highly prized in China as a medicinal tonic, thought to nourish the blood, boost the immune system and act as a general pick-me-up.  It is sometimes referred to as one of the "three nourishing treasures" (zi bu san bao), along with ginseng and the antlers of young deer.
The most famous donkey gelatin is produced in Dong'e County in north-eastern Shandong Province, where it is traditionally made with the local well-water.
Donkey gelatin is sometimes mixed with walnuts, goji berries and other tonic foods and sold in dark, gummy slabs that can be eaten as a snack.
Health and longevity is a Chinese national obsession, and tonic foods like this are often lavishly packaged and presented as expensive gifts.
Aside from gelatin, donkey meat is a delicacy in some Chinese regions, especially in the north of the country.
Here, the lean meat is often simmered in a richly-spiced broth, and then cooled, sliced and served with a refreshing dip of chopped garlic and vinegar. The meat has a fine, dense texture and a marvellous flavour that's a little reminiscent of beef.
In northern Hebei province, one famous snack is the lu rou huo shao, in which chopped, spiced donkey meat is mixed with fresh green chilli and stuffed into a layered pastry - its name is  sometimes translated into English as a "donkey burger".
Donkey meat may also be made into soups and stews.
As the Chinese middle classes have grown richer, demand for donkey gelatin and other tonic delicacies has soared - in January the New York Times reported that a shortage of donkey gelatin had encouraged a boom in imitation products.

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Donkeys have been "over-exploited" and their numbers needed to be kept at a sustainable level, the government said.
China is a big importer of donkey skins from Burkina Faso, using them to make traditional medicines.
In Burkina Faso, donkeys are commonly used to transport goods, though some communities eat their meat.
The surge in exports has put pressure on the local market, with the price of donkeys rising, says BBC Afrique's Abdourahmane Dia.
The price of the animal's hide has risen from about $4 (Â£3) a few years ago to $50, he adds.
Gelatin made from donkey skin is highly prized in China as a medicinal tonic, thought to nourish the blood, boost the immune system and act as a general pick-me-up.
It is sometimes referred to as one of the "three nourishing treasures" (zi bu san bao), along with ginseng and the antlers of young deer.
The most famous donkey gelatin is produced in Dong'e County in north-eastern Shandong Province, where it is traditionally made with the local well-water.
Donkey gelatin is sometimes mixed with walnuts, goji berries and other tonic foods and sold in dark, gummy slabs that can be eaten as a snack.
Health and longevity is a Chinese national obsession, and tonic foods like this are often lavishly packaged and presented as expensive gifts.
Aside from gelatin, donkey meat is a delicacy in some Chinese regions, especially in the north of the country.
Here, the lean meat is often simmered in a richly-spiced broth, and then cooled, sliced and served with a refreshing dip of chopped garlic and vinegar.
The meat has a fine, dense texture and a marvellous flavour that's a little reminiscent of beef.
In northern Hebei province, one famous snack is the lu rou huo shao, in which chopped, spiced donkey meat is mixed with fresh green chilli and stuffed into a layered pastry - its name is  sometimes translated into English as a "donkey burger".
Donkey meat may also be made into soups and stews.
As the Chinese middle classes have grown richer, demand for donkey gelatin and other tonic delicacies has soared - in January the New York Times reported that a shortage of donkey gelatin had encouraged a boom in imitation products.
The ban also covers the hide  of horses and camels, Burkina Faso's director for public veterinary health Adama Maiga told the AFP news agency.
The government would also be "regulating" the slaughter of the animals, he added.
Last month, an abattoir set up by French and Chinese businessmen in a village on the outskirts of the capital, Ouagadougou, was ransacked by residents protesting against the stench coming out of it and the air, water and land pollution it was causing, AFP reports.
Burkina Faso, a poor West African state, has about 1.4 million donkeys.
Exports of the skin rose from 1,000 in the first quarter of 2015 to more than 18,000 in the last quarter, the Burkinabe authorities say.
Nearly 65,000 skins were exported in the first six months of this year, mostly to China.
Its donkey population has been dwindling because of low fertility rates and the long rearing period, causing a a shortage of hides used to produce a traditional medicine known as "ejiao", according to a report in January in the China Daily newspaper.
The medicine is taken mostly by women who suffer from anaemia, dry coughs or dizziness.


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

Question: An organist's tribute to singer David Bowie has been described as "utterly breathtaking", "amazing" and "tear-jerkingly beautiful" by some of the 2.6 million people who have viewed it.

St Albans Cathedral put organ scholar Nicholas Freestone's version of the singer's Life on Mars on Facebook after his death was announced on Monday.
Millions have viewed the video and thousands have commented.
Mr Freestone, 24, from Ipswich, said he was "humbled" by the reaction.
Bowie died in New York at the age of 69 after an 18-month battle with cancer.
St Albans Cathedral posted Mr Freestone's organ tribute on Monday, saying: "A special tribute to David Bowie who died today.
"Thank you to our marvellous organ scholar."
The cathedral's Facebook page has been flooded with more than 2,800 comments and millions have watched the film.
"Bravo maestro, you moved me to tears. My favourite Bowie song as never heard before. Soaring and stunning, thank you," one person wrote.
Another said: "Nicholas Freestone... that was utterly breathtaking. l have a lump in my throat the size of a rock and my eyes are leaking.
"Of all the tributes l've seen today for David Bowie, yours was glorious. Simple, heartfelt and unique. Thank you."
Mr Freestone replied: "I'm the organist playing this. It's rather humbling to read your comments. Thanks everyone for sharing."
He said it was an "impromptu performance" which the cathedral invited people to join via Twitter.
"It then went very mad, very quickly."
A spokesman for the Diocese of St Albans said: "Our organ scholar has proved brilliantly adept at playing Life on Mars with just a hint of a mournful voice and a prayer for a departed soul."

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

Sir Elton John said he was "a giant of a man and a brilliant songwriter", while Boy George called him a "poignant force of energy".
Russell Crowe thanked the Hallelujah songwriter for "the perspective, the wry smiles and the truth".
JK Rowling tweeted the singer's lyrics: "There is a crack in everything, That's how the light gets in."
Actress Mia Farrow and Hamilton creator Lin-Manuel Miranda were among others to quote the songwriter's lyrics on Twitter, while Carole King tweeted her respects with "RIP".
Peter Gabriel said Cohen's "unique voice painted unforgettable pictures" and that "there is a big hole where he stood".
"Anyone looking at an empty page trying to write a song lyric sits in the shadow of the mountain that was Leonard Cohen," he wrote.
"Another magical voice stilled," wrote Bette Midler, while Justin Timberlake said Cohen had "a spirit and soul beyond compare".
In a lengthy tribute, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Cohen had "managed to reach the highest of artistic achievement".
"His ability to conjure the vast array of human emotion made him one of the most influential and enduring musicians ever."
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu also paid tribute, describing him as "a great creator" and "a talented artist".
An impromptu vigil has been held outside the singer's Montreal home, with fans lighting candles and leaving messages and flowers.
Dire Straits' Mark Knopfler thanked Cohen "for so many years of music", while Canadian singer Alanis Morissette marked his passing with a crying face emoji.
British singers Lily Allen and Paloma Faith also paid tribute, with the latter describing his death as "a tragic loss".
"As if the week could get any worse," tweeted Allen, one of a number of celebrities to allude to this week's election results in America.
US comedian Sarah Silverman said his death would make people "remember songs like Come Healing which is a good one for these days".
Duran Duran singer Simon Le Bon wrote: "Spent a good deal of my early teens, just me & #LeonardCohen alone together in my suburban bedroom. It was a gentle & fulfilling love affair."
Alexandra Burke, whose cover version of Cohen's Hallelujah was the Christmas number one after she won The X Factor in 2008, said: "Leonard Cohen, a lyrical legend, a man who will continue to inspire.  A voice that will always live on. Thank you for the memories."
Nick Cave, who covered Cohen's Avalanche on his 1984 album From Her to Eternity, said he was "the greatest songwriter of them all - utterly unique and impossible to imitate, no matter how hard we tried".
Neil Portnow, chief executive of the Recording Academy, which celebrates music through the Grammy Awards,  described Cohen as "one of the most revered pop poets and a musical touchstone for many songwriters".
"His extraordinary talent had a profound impact on countless singers and songwriters, as well as the wider culture," he added.
"Unmatched in his creativity, insight and crippling candour, Leonard Cohen was a true visionary whose voice will be sorely missed," Cohen's manager Robert Kory told Rolling Stone.
"He leaves behind a legacy of work that will bring insight, inspiration and healing for generations to come."
BBC DJ Mark Radcliffe said Cohen had been "incredible to watch" when he performed at the Glastonbury Festival in 2008.
"There were 70,000 people in front of that stage but he made it feel like a tiny club," he recalled.
Like the late David Bowie, he went on, Cohen had "made great music right to the end with the enigma intact."
Producer John Lissauer, who worked with Cohen on such albums as New Skin for the Old Ceremony and Various Positions, said he had been "an iconic figure."
"He was so consistent in his devotion to the craft and his devotion to recording and performing," he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
Appearing on the same programme, former chancellor Lord Darling said seeing Cohen play a gig in London had proved uplifting as he coped with the financial crisis.
"I went along prepared to be even more gloom-filled than I was feeling in the summer of 2008 and actually I came out of it very cheered up," he told the BBC earlier.
"It's no surprise he inspired so many people."
Singer Jennifer Hudson thanked Cohen for his "dedication to music", accompanying her Twitter post with footage of a performance of Hallelujah she gave in 2014.
Yusuf, the artist formerly known as Cat Stevens, said Cohen's death had "once again exposed... the fragileness of life".
Canadian author Margaret Atwood said his death had made her "very sad", sentiments echoed by Hobbit actor Luke Evans.
Other actors to have paid their respects include Annette Bening, who described Cohen as "the most inspiring performer" and "a genius".
Antonio Banderas called him "a great poet", while Kiefer Sutherland described his countryman as "a brilliant Canadian artist".
Appearing on the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire show, music critic Neil McCormick described Cohen as "an Old Testament poet combined with a hard-boiled comedian".
"I've never met someone who took much care with his phrasing and words," he said. "He could say the darkest things about the human condition, but lace it with a humour that made it palatable."
Singer Frank Turner, appearing on the same programme, likened Cohen's songs to psalms - "perfect creations that felt like he had discovered them rather than wrote them."
"He sets a standard for all songwriters everywhere," Turner continued. "He wrote words that will stand the test of time and give the rest of us something to aspire to."
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: The father of Qandeel Baloch has spoken out in support of his daughter, after she was killed by her brother, Pakistani media report.

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"She supported all of us, including my son who killed her," Mohammad Azeem told reporters, according to Dawn newspaper.
Ms Baloch's brother said he drugged and strangled her because she "dishonoured the family".
The controversial social media celebrity was buried on Sunday.
Ms Baloch, 26, whose real name was Fauzia Azeem, gained notoriety for posting suggestive or outspoken photographs, comments and videos on social media. She recently caused controversy by posting pictures of herself alongside a Muslim cleric.
Her death has sparked a debate over "honour killings" and what is acceptable behaviour online for women in Pakistan.
How the murder reflects a divided country
Ms Baloch, who was also a model and actress, was killed at her family home in Multan early on Saturday. Her 25-year-old brother Waseem was arrested and confessed to the murder.
He said he decided to kill her after she uploaded images of her posing with the Muslim cleric, which were widely shared online.
"I believe I am a modern day feminist. I believe in equality. I need not to choose what type of women should be. I don't think there is any need to label ourselves just for sake of society. I am just a women with free thoughts free mindset and I LOVE THE WAY I AM." (Facebook, 14 July)
Love me or hate me both are in my favour. If you love me I Will always be in your heart, if you hate me I'll always be in ur mind (Facebook, 3 July)
Ms Baloch's funeral was held near her family home in Dera Ghazi Khan, about 130km from Multan. Media reports said thousands of people attended, including rights campaigners. She was buried at her ancestral graveyard.
Ms Baloch's parents lodged a report with police accusing her brother of killing her, and another brother of being complicit, according to Dawn.
He said his sons were unhappy over "her achievements" and turned against her even though she supported them, the paper added.
The residents of her village also condemned the killing.

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

Waseem Baloch and three others were charged in a court in Multan, police investigator Atiya Jafri told the BBC.
When arrested in July soon after the murder, he publicly confessed to strangling his 26-year-old sister for bringing "dishonour" to the family.
Qandeel Baloch was well known for bold and risque social media posts.
She divided opinion in socially conservative Pakistan, and had expressed fears for her life as a result.
The threats and abuse outspoken Pakistani women receive
Killing reflects divided country
Waseem Baloch and Ms Baloch's cousin, Haq Nawaz, have been charged with murder. Two other men, including a taxi driver, have been charged with conspiracy to murder and facilitation, Ms Jafri said.
One of them, Mr Nawaz's brother-in-law Zafar Zain Khosa, left for the Middle East after being granted bail, she added. He is being sought by police.
All three men present in court denied the charges, Multan city district public prosecutor Jam Salahuddin told BBC Urdu.
Watch Part Two: 'Pakistan's Kim Kardashian'
Watch Part Three: 'The naming and shaming of a sex symbol'


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
E.g. ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The number of people killed or wounded in mass shootings in the US has increased dramatically in recent years, an FBI study has found.'] == ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'More than 480 were killed and 557 wounded in 160 "active shooter" incidents from 2000-13, it found.\nTwo-thirds of incidents ended before police arrived, though only one ended when an armed citizen not working as a security guard responded with gunfire.\nThe study was prompted by the 2012 massacre at a Connecticut school.\nPresident Barack Obama, a proponent of stricter gun control, signed a law in 2013 requiring the US justice department to investigate mass shootings.\nIn the wake of the 2012 killing of 20 children and six workers at Sandy Hook Elementary School, his other gun control proposals have largely failed, blocked by senators and congressmen allied with the powerful gun lobby.\nThe study defines "active shooter" incidents as scenarios in which an individual or individuals kill or attempt to kill people in a populated area with firearms.\nAll but two of the incidents studied by the FBI were committed by a single individual, and in only six instances were the "active shooters" female.\nA large majority of these scenarios, 70%, occurred in businesses or educational environments.\nIn the first seven years studied, an average of six "active shooter" incidents occurred annually. The average rose to 16 per year in the last seven years.\nThe average number of deaths in such incidents was also higher over the last seven years, including 90 killed in 2012.\nOther findings include:'] != ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', '"I have learned a lot in the past two weeks," he told a meeting of police officers in Washington DC on Wednesday.\n"Terrorism is a far greater threat than the people of our country understand. I\'m going to take care of it."\nHis comments came as the legal battle continued over his travel ban on people from seven Muslim-majority nations. Not putting the ban in place would mean the US "can never have the security and safety to which we are entitled", he said on Twitter.\nOn Wednesday, he also lamented inner-city violence, as well as the killing of police officers.\nIt is a vision of an America full of danger, with multiple threats on many fronts, encapsulated by the new president\'s inaugural address referencing "American carnage". But is it correct?\n"The number of officers shot and killed in the line of duty last year increased by 56% from the year before," President Trump said on Wednesday. And the statistic is accurate, unlike some others he has quoted in the past.\nThe number of officers shot and killed in the line of duty did indeed jump 56%, from 41 in 2015 to 64 last year - that\'s according to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund.\nIt is a stark statistic. More stark still is the fact that 21 of those officers were killed in ambush-style shootings, a 163% increase on the previous year.\nHowever, it would be incorrect to read from this that a wave of police shootings has swept the country. Eight of those killings were in two assaults in 10 days in July 2016, in Dallas, Texas and Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and occurred in the context of protests against police killings of African-Americans.\n"Last year in Dallas, police officers were targeted for execution - think of this, whoever heard of this?" President Trump told the meeting of police officers.\nBut the targeting of police officers is not in itself a new phenomenon - it is only that 2016 had higher numbers than before. And statistics show that officers are still more likely to be shot dead responding to a domestic disturbance than any other incident.\nIn fact, if you look at the bigger picture, police deaths on duty have been dropping for some time.\nThe worst year for police deaths was 1930, when 307 died. More recently, there was a peak of 241 in 2001, largely due to the 11 September attacks.\nBut between 2011 and 2013, there was an almost 40% drop in police fatalities - from 177 to 109. The numbers have crept up again in the years since - up 10% in 2016 to 135 - but there is an overall pattern of decline, with the numbers now down to the levels of the 1950s.\nHaving said that, the likelihood of a police officer being shot dead is far higher than that of a member of the public being killed by the police.\n64\npolice officers shot dead\n963\npeople shot dead by police\n0.007% of police officers shot dead\n0.00003% of general population shot dead by police\n0.0005% of black population shot dead by police\nRead more: How many police die every year?\n"Right now, many communities in America are facing a public safety crisis," President Trump told police in Washington on Wednesday. "Murders in 2015 experienced their largest single-year increase in nearly half a century.\nHis statement is factually correct (though he has often, wrongly, said that the murder rate was the highest it has been in nearly half a century, and even attacked the press on Tuesday for not reporting this falsehood.)\nThere was a 10.8% jump in nationwide murder rates from 2014 to 2015, and that represents the biggest year-to-year increase since 1970-71, according to the fact-checking website Politifact.\nBut it is again important to look at the longer-term trend.\nThe number of reported murders and rapes across the country did indeed increase from 2014 to 2015, as did robberies.\nBut all are still below the levels they were at 10 years ago - and are respectively 13%, 6% and 34% lower than 20 years ago (even though the population of the US has increased by 55 million in that time).\nThe picture is more mixed in large cities, however.\nLast month, The Economist magazine, having obtained an early look at the 2016 FBI data for violence in 50 US cities, showed that there were four broad trends in play.\nMurder rates are stable in 13 of the 50 cities, including Los Angeles and New York, which saw 11 days without a murder in 2015.\nIn 15 other cities, including Houston and Las Vegas, murder rates are low but increasing. In another nine, including Philadelphia and Detroit, they are high but stable. And in 13, including Indianapolis and Chicago, they are high and rising. (You can read The Economist\'s analysis here).\nIn Chicago, murders rose sharply last year, with more than 760 last year compared with 473 the year before. Up to then, there had been a steady fall in the number of murders since a peak of the early 70s.\nMr Trump has repeatedly used the city as an example. "In Chicago, more than 4,000 people were shot last year alone and the rate so far this year has been even higher. What is going on in Chicago?" he said on Wednesday.\nLast month, he even threatened to send federal agents into the city if the violence did not subside.\nBut again, worrying though recent increases in violence in some cities may be, it is critical to look at how those increases fit in to a longer-term trend.\nAmes Grawert, of the Brennan Center for Justice, co-authored a report into crime rates in US cities, and spoke to the BBC\'s More or Less programme. "If you look at crime rates in American cities in the past 30 years, even with the recent uptick in murders in some cities, we are very far below where we used to be with murder rates in big cities like New York and Los Angeles."\nRead more (from 2015): Why have cities\' murder rates increased?\nPresident Trump, when he announced the travel restrictions last month, said it was to "keep radical Islamic terrorists out of the US". The restrictions, now in legal limbo, affected citizens from Iraq, Syria, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen - the measures also blocked Syrian refugees from arriving in the US.\nSo how big a problem is terrorism in the US? First of all, Mr Trump, like other presidents before him, measures the danger of terrorism to the US according to what could happen, rather than what has happened. His comment "I have learned a lot in the past two weeks" indicated he had specific information on the threat to the US.\nAnd secondly, it all depends on what your definition of what terrorism is (more on that later on).\nRead more: Trump says terror attacks \'under-reported\': Is that true?\nOne study, by the libertarian Cato Institute, details 3,432 murders committed on US soil between 1975 and late 2015 that it says can be classified as terrorist attacks. Of those, 88% were committed by foreign-born terrorists who entered the country (the 2,977 deaths in the 11 September attacks make up a large chunk of these fatalities).\nBut does this mean Americans should be worried about being caught up in a terror attack caused by a foreign-born national? Take a look at the numbers the Cato Institute came up with to provide context:\n1 in 3.6m\nchance of an American dying in a terror attack on US soil committed by a foreigner\n1 in 3.64bn chance of American dying in terror attack caused by refugee\n1 in 10.9bn chance of American dying in terror attack caused by illegal immigrant\nThe report\'s author, Alex Nowrasteh, concluded the number of Americans killed in a terror attack by someone from one of the seven countries on Mr Trump\'s list, between 1975 and 2015, was zero.\n(He does point out that six Iranians, six Sudanese, two Somalis, two Iraqis, and one Yemeni were convicted of attempting or carrying out terrorist attacks on US soil in that time).\nOnly three deaths were attributed to refugees in the 40 years spanned by the report - and those were caused by three Cuban terrorists in the 1970s.\nFor some perspective, here are some other causes of death in the US in 2015 alone:\n979\npeople killed by "accidental suffocation or strangulation in bed"\n57 by bees, hornets or wasps\n21 by glass\n22 by contact with hot water from a tap\nFar more dangerous than terrorism to Americans are painkillers.\nThe leading cause of accidental death in the United States is now overdoses from painkillers - opioid medicines kill 60 people a day, or 22,000 a year, according to the National Safety Council.\nBut it is impossible to discuss the threat from terrorism without looking at how the US defines terrorism itself - and therein lies the problem. Even the FBI says there is "no single, universally accepted, definition of terrorism". The State Department defines terrorism as "premeditated, politically motivated violence perpetrated against non-combatant targets by subnational groups or clandestine agents".\nIn that case, there is an argument that shootings should be defined as terrorism: those such as the racially-motivated killing of nine black worshippers in South Carolina by a self-avowed white supremacist,  the murder of 26 people including children in Newtown, Connecticut, and the murder of 12 people in a Colorado cinema.\nIf the number of people killed in shootings in the US were considered terrorism - at least 15,055 people were shot dead last year, according to the Gun Violence Archive - then the likelihood of an American being killed in an act of terrorism would increase substantially.']

Question: Children may still be at risk in Jersey's care system, a report into seven decades of child abuse has found.

The Independent Jersey Care Inquiry has recommended demolishing the Haut de la Garenne children's home.
The report said the States of Jersey "proved to be an ineffectual and neglectful substitute parent".
Chief Minister, Senator Ian Gorst said: "We failed children who needed our care."
Led by judge Frances Oldham QC, the inquiry heard hundreds of witness testimonies.
More on the child abuse report
The report said at the end of the inquiry's hearings in June 2016 "aspects of Jersey's services for children remained not fully fit for purpose".
It said: "Children may still be still at risk in Jersey and children in the care system are not always receiving the kind or quality of care and support that they need."
The inquiry heard 553 offences took place between 1947 and 2004, with more than half said to have occurred at Haut de la Garenne.
The report says the buildings at Haut de la Garenne are a reminder of an "unhappy past or shameful history".
It says they are also a symbol of the "turmoil and trauma" of the early stages of the police investigation, which began in 2006.
Read more of the survivors' stories here
The report says there is no doubt that "many instances" of physical and sexual abuse were suffered by children in the care of the States of Jersey.
It adds that the wellbeing of vulnerable children has been "low on the list" of Jersey's priorities.
It found a "worrying history of both inappropriate and ineffectual state invention and state indifference".
There was no will to invest the resources required in child care services and unsuitable people were appointed to management roles on the basis of local connections, the report said.
Gifford Aubin, who was at Haut de la Garenne in the 1950s, told how "live electrical wires" and "a pre-war stick with a metal end" were used to abuse children.
Mr Aubin said he also suffered mental abuse and had his meals withheld.
Jacky de la Haye was one of a handful of girls at Haut de la Garenne and says she suffered psychological abuse.
"I have nightmares that I'm still there," she said.
A witness, known as "Mrs A" said outside of school hours children were forced to work unpaid in a knitting factory run by the nuns at the orphanage.
In February 2015 one survivor known as "Witness D", now in his 40s, told the inquiry he was sexually abused by two members of staff, William Gilbert and Phil Le Bais. They were never charged and have now died.
The report refers to the use of the phrase the "Jersey way" by witnesses, which was often used to describe a system where "serious issues are swept under the carpet" and "people avoid being held to account for abuses".
There are more than 600 recommendations contained in the report, which include:
Alan Collins, the lawyer for some of the victims, said it was important that the recommendations made in the report are implemented quickly.
He said: "It is interesting to see how much could have been prevented if there had been good government."
Senator Ian Gorst, Jersey's chief minister, apologised to "all those who suffered abuse in our islands over the years".
"Unpalatable truths were swept under the carpet because it was the easiest thing to do," he said.
"People cared more for the status quo, for a quiet life, than for children.
"We failed children who needed our care who needed to be protected and listened to.
"I am shocked I am saddened and I am sorry. I accept every recommendation."

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

Three people were convicted of child abuse which took place at the homes in the 1970s and 80s.
Abuse survivors believe there are other offenders who were never prosecuted.
They have compiled testimony which will be handed to the Independent Inquiry into Child Sex Abuse.
Fifty-two houses on the 70-acre Shirley Oaks site, near Croydon, looked after children in care between the ages of eight and 14 from the 1950s to 80s.
The Shirley Oaks Survivors' Association launched a campaign video on Wednesday featuring accounts of adults who were brought up there.
Former resident Raymond Stevenson said the video "will enable victims to tell their story through a medium that cannot be tampered with or edited".
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, chaired by Justice Lowell Goddard, announced in November that child abuse in Lambeth children's homes, including Shirley Oaks, will be among the first investigations it will carry out.
But Labour MP Chuka Umunna, a member of the Home Affairs Committee whose constituency is home to several survivors, called for the government to allocate specific funding for the police to investigate child abuse and for councils to be given money to pay compensation to victims.
Mr Umunna said he was concerned the inquiry could generate up to 30,000 cases, putting pressure on police resources.
Former residents said they were preyed upon, sexually abused and tortured for decades, some committing suicide.
They have called Shirley Oaks the "largest children's home in the world, with the largest paedophile ring".
There have been long-running accusations of a cover-up and survivors recently called for an investigation into a boy's death in 1977 to be reopened.


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

Question: The Oculus Rift is finally available to buy from high street stores and online in the UK, six months after it was released in the US.

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

It's a virtual reality headset which when worn will allow gamers to experience a virtual gaming world.
It won't be cheap though, it's being sold for Â£549 and you'll need a very powerful computer to even be able to use it.
Similar products on the market include HTC's Vive VR headset which was launched earlier this year and Sony will be releasing it's own virtual reality headset called the PlayStation VR in October.
Earlier this year Ricky got to try out the Oculus Rift and some of it's accessories.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Palmer Luckey handed over the headset a couple of days before the consumer version of the Rift is officially due to start reaching customers.
The recipient was Ross Martin from Alaska who ordered the headset when pre-orders opened in January.
Mr Luckey said he wanted the "satisfaction" of delivering the first Rift headset.
On 28 March, the consumer-ready Rift headsets should start to reach people who were among the first to order it in January.
Before now the only versions of the headset available were made so developers could familiarise themselves with the software and hardware in the device. The consumer-ready Rift has improved lenses and electronics to make VR as immersive as possible.
Mr Luckey said it was important to him to hand over the headset given that he had been involved in its development since 2009.
"I'll be damned if some random delivery guy is going to get the satisfaction of delivering the first Rift," he told game news site Polygon. "That's mine."
A video of the handover was posted to Mr Luckey's page on Facebook. Oculus was bought by Facebook in March 2014 for $2bn (£1.41bn).
Mr Martin said he had no idea that his headset was going to be handed over by Mr Luckey.
He said he received an email saying it would be delivered on Saturday but assumed everyone who pre-ordered got the same message.
It was only when he rang to confirm delivery that he realised who was handing it over.
Mr Luckey said he only had one regret about the stunt, which was wearing flip-flops while walking around in Alaska during the winter.
The Rift is the first of the sophisticated consumer-ready VR headsets to reach customers. A rival device from HTC is set to reach people in April and the headset for Sony's PlayStation will be available in October.
The PlayStation headset is the cheapest of the three, retailing at $399 in the US and £350 in the UK. By contrast the Oculus costs $599 (£499) and the HTC $799 (£689).


Question: Represent the following document

Question: Support for UKIP is on the up as the assembly election approaches, despite a row within the party over candidate selection, a new poll has suggested.

On constituency votes, ITV and Cardiff University research puts Labour on 34% (-4 since December), Conservatives 22% (-1), Plaid Cymru 19% (-1), UKIP 18% (+3) and Lib Dems 5% (unchanged).
Prof Roger Scully said the poll showed a "three-way fight" for second place.
He projected Labour would win 27 seats, three short of a majority.
His analysis suggested the Tories would have 12 seats, Plaid 10, UKIP nine and the Lib Dems two - unchanged from his projection in December.
It takes into account regional list voting for the 20 of the 60 AMs elected using a form of proportional representation.
That data puts Labour on 31% (-3), Conservatives 22% (-1), Plaid Cymru 19% (+1), UKIP 18% (+2), the Lib Dems 4% (unchanged) and Greens 3% (-1).
Prof Scully, from the university's Wales Governance Centre, said Labour remained "a long way ahead of the field" but was continuing to lose the support it gained when Jeremy Corbyn was elected UK leader in September.
"Labour's saving grace continues to be the divided nature of the opposition to them," he said.
"The two main opposition parties in the assembly are essentially stagnant in this poll, a finding that does not bode well for the chances of either the Conservatives or Plaid Cymru making the large numbers of constituency gains that they would need to challenge Labour's dominance in the assembly.
"Unless the Liberal Democrats can stage some sort of revival by May even holding two seats may be an optimistic prognosis for them.
"The clear gainers in this poll are UKIP. This is, in some respects, very strange; the party has been subject to significant internal divisions recently, particularly in Wales, and has attracted substantial negative publicity.
"For 'normal' parties you would expect such developments to generate a loss in public support. But for UKIP this does not appear to be the case. Indeed, the opposite is true - their support continues to grow."
On the question of Europe, a clear lead was opening up for those who would said they would vote to leave the EU in the forthcoming referendum, Prof Scully said.
The survey found 45% would vote to leave (+3) and 37% voting to remain (-3), with "don't knows" on 16% (+2) and those who said they would not vote on 3% (-2).

His comments follow an internal Tory row over who should have represented the party at a TV debate.
A spokesman for Mr Davies had claimed Mr Cairns had been unwilling to do it.
But on a BBC Radio Wales election phone-in Mr Cairns repeated his claim that Mr Davies was "always down to do" the event, although it was AM Darren Millar who eventually took part.
The BBC Wales Leaders' Debate programme featured leaders from each of the five main parties in Wales, with the exception of the Welsh Conservatives who submitted Mr Millar, their policy director and health spokesman.
Mr Cairns told BBC Radio Wales that Mr Davies was "always down to do" the BBC debate, but that Mr Davies "couldn't do it for personal reasons".
On why he did not step in to take part instead, the Welsh secretary pointed out that most of the other parties were being represented in the debate by assembly members.
"When there are AMs debating we think the best people responsible for that in order to respond to the debate will be an assembly member," he said.
Mr Cairns said he thought Mr Millar did an "exceptional job".
Asked if he backed Mr Davies as leader, he said: "Without a question."
However, a Welsh Conservative source suggested there could be a move against Andrew Davies after the 8 June election.
"A number of members are troubled by the leaders debate shambles and Andrew's boredom with the job," the source told BBC Wales.
"This will be sorted after the election."
In response, a spokesman for Andrew RT Davies said it was "very easy to hide behind a keyboard".
The row over the selection of a panellist for the BBC Wales leaders' debate follows an earlier argument within the Conservative party over the inclusion of UKIP defector Mark Reckless into its assembly group.
Meanwhile a new poll by YouGov, commissioned by Cardiff University and ITV Cymru Wales, has suggested that Labour remain ahead of the Conservatives in Wales.
The poll puts Labour on 46%, up 2% from earlier in May, and the Conservatives on 35%, up 1%.
Support for Plaid Cymru and the Liberal Democrats fell by 1% each - to 8% and 5% respectively. UKIP's support stood at 5%.
It is the second Welsh Governance Centre poll since the election was declared to put Labour ahead - earlier polls to that suggested the Tories could make substantial gains.
Professor Roger Scully said prospects for the election are "starting to look very ominous for Plaid Cymru and the Liberal Democrats".
"Were the two parties to do no better on polling day than in our latest poll, then this would be Plaid's lowest general election vote share since 1987, and the worst ever experienced in Wales by the Liberal Democrats and their predecessor parties," he said.
The poll had a sample of 1014 Welsh adults and was carried out from 29-31 May.


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

Question: A Bangladeshi man who went missing for 23 years has been reunited with his family, who had given him up for dead.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Moslemuddin Sarkar, 52, arrived back in Dhaka on Tuesday, a day after being freed from a Pakistani jail with the help of the Red Cross.
His family lost contact after Mr Sarkar left for India in search of work in 1989. Years later, he ended up in Pakistan, where he was arrested.
He says he was beaten and tortured in his subsequent 15 years in prison.
"I requested that embassy officials send me back to Bangladesh but no one listened to me," he told the BBC.
"I suffered a lot in the prison and was crying for help. But no-one came to my rescue. Still I don't understand why I was kept in jail for such a long time. At last, I am back with my family and I feel great."
There were emotional scenes when Mr Sarkar was welcomed by relatives at Dhaka airport, the BBC's Anbarasan Ethirajan reports from Bangladesh.
A younger brother, Julhas Uddin, told the AFP news agency that Mr Sarkar's mother "passed out as he hugged her" after returning to his home village.
"It was a heartbreaking scene. He could not control his tears for hours," Julhas Uddin said.
A dockworker at the port of Chittagong, Mr Sarkar says he illegally crossed the border to India in 1989 in search of better opportunities, without telling his family.
"We searched for him for years and finally gave up hope believing he might have drowned in the sea. But our mother always believed that her son would return home one day," Julhas Uddin said.
In 1997, he was caught trying to enter Pakistan without valid travel documents, spending the next 15 years in prisons in Lahore and Karachi. He told the BBC he was completely cut off from the world during that time.
"I went to Pakistan believing that I would get a better job there. But they caught me at the border," he told AFP. "I wrote dozens of letters to my village address, but did not have any clue that they were never posted. At one stage I lost all hope of returning home."
His fate reportedly came to light when Pakistan sent a list of long-serving Bangladeshi prisoners to consular officials, who informed Mr Sarkar's family. They in turn appealed to the International Committee of the Red Cross, who facilitated his release.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Edgar Latulip was 21 when he went missing from a home for disabled people in Ontario province.
He boarded a bus, but soon after suffered a head injury that police believe robbed him of his memory.
Mr Latulip lived in the Niagara region under a different identity for decades before experiencing flashbacks.
He told a social worker who checked the name Latulip and discovered it was the subject of a missing person investigation.
A DNA test confirmed his true identity.
"I've been a police officer for 18 years and this is something I've seen on TV but never been a part of," Niagara Regional Police Constable Philip Gavin told the Star.
"Absolutely, this is quite a rare one."
His mother, Ottawa resident Sylvia Wilson told the Record she was "blown away" by the news.
She said the last time she saw him, he was recovering in the hospital after attempting to commit suicide.
Ms Wilson was convinced he had either been killed or killed himself.
Mr Latulip, who is now 50 years old, has the mental age of a 12-year-old, according to the North American Missing Person Network.
Ms Wilson said she had a difficult relationship with her eldest child, but told the Record: "I want to talk to him and help him out any way I can. I just want to see him."
Waterloo Regional Police officer Duane Gingerich said there was a reported sighting of the man in 1993, which made him think he might still be alive, but there was not much hope.
"I had hopes that he was out there somewhere," he told the Record. "For us as investigators, this is great, this is awesome. It's satisfying because most of these cases don't turn out this way. You expect the worst when a person is missing for that period of time."
People who can't remember who they are or where they came from have long captured our imagination.
Before Edgar Latulip, there was Benjaman Kyle. Found naked in a Burger King car park in 2004 with very little recollection of how he got there, finding his true identity became an American obsession.
And in the UK there was Piano Man, a mysterious German found washed up on a beach with a virtuoso musical talent but apparently no memory.
Of course some cases have turned out to be hoaxes, British 'Canoe man' John Darwin famously faked amnesia to try to escape prosecution for massive insurance fraud.


Question:
represent the following document
Examples:

Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Zhao Shuai won China's 19th gold medal of the Rio Games by taking the men's -58kg Olympic taekwondo title on Wednesday."] it matches with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "The 21-year-old beat Thailand's Tawin Hanprab 6-4 in the final.\nLuisito Pie of the Dominican Republic and South Korea's Kim Tae-hun won the bronze medals.\nKim So-hui won gold in the women's -49kg final. The South Korean defeated Tijana Bogdanovic of Serbia 7-6 in a thrilling contest.\nPatimat Abakarova of Azerbaijan and Thailand's Panipak Wongpattanakit took the bronze medals."] but not with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Welsh teenager Williams, 17, beat Elin Johansson of Sweden in the final of the women's -67kg category.\nLiverpool's Walkden, 25, who won bronze at the 2016 Olympic Games, won gold in the +73kg category after a final win over Poland's Aleksandra Kowalczuk.\nDouble Olympic champion Jade Jones won gold on the opening day of the event."]

Question: Manager Mark Warburton says he would be out of a job if he fails to get Rangers back to the top of Scottish football within the next three years.

Former boss Ally McCoist suggested it could take "two or three years" to become a dominant force again.
But Warburton said: "It doesn't work that way.
"The expectation of the club, let's be realistic, if I turn round and say I've got three years to get it right? I don't think so."
Warburton, who delivered the Championship title and Challenge Cup in his first season at Ibrox, believes success must come quickly, such are the demands placed on a Rangers manager.
"We have to be quicker than that," he added when asked about McCoist's thoughts on the team.
"If those timescales are accurate, and I hope they're not, then I won't be here. David [Weir, assistant manager] and I know that."
Warburton takes his team to Celtic Park on Saturday for the first time since their promotion from the second tier.
Celtic, chasing a sixth consecutive top flight title, lead the Premiership by one point from their Glasgow rivals, having played a game less, with McCoist making the home side "strong favourites".
"Ally is a very experienced man, huge Rangers connections, quite rightly legendary status at the club," said the former Brentford boss.
"So Ally is entitled to his opinion and I've seen Walter [Smith, former manager] speaking and various other people. The beauty of the game of football is everyone has got a different opinion.
"It's great Ally voices his own personal opinion. Mine might differ slightly but that's the game we love."
The visitors may be underdogs but Warburton enjoys a winning record against Celtic after a penalty shoot-out triumph in last season's Scottish Cup semi-final.
"If you read the bookies' odds, there is no point us really turning up, which is fine," he said.
"It's exactly the same scenario (as semi-final). We had analysis with the players just now and it's been pointed out by many of them: same scenario, we are going to get beaten by three or four. I read four minimum, one very wise pundit said.
"They are paid to give opinions, that's what the game is all about, so you respect that. But it's about us, it's about Rangers, it's about doing what we do.
"If we go there and we're brave and we get on the football and we move it quickly and do what we do well, we will be fine. If we don't, if we're sloppy, then we will have a tough afternoon.
"It's about us preparing well and being consistent in our preparation, training at the right intensity and quality, which we have been. It's a tough place to go but we are absolutely relishing this encounter."

This was particularly evident when Hughes spoke of his plans to strengthen his squad.
The manager, who led the club to their first major trophy in last season's Scottish Cup final, was consistent with his comments in the media that the higher they finished in the Premiership, the more cash he would have at his disposal this summer.
But, in recent months, there seemed to be a stand-off when it to came to finances for next season and now Hughes is negotiating his exit from the club.
Hours after Hughes had spoken of his budget being dictated by their final league placing on 28 April, the board took to the club website to rebuff that assumption.
The statement said: "The management team were provided with their initial budget for next season some time ago and following last weekend's excellent result against Kilmarnock we can now be fully focused on our plans for the next campaign and ensure that the signings of both current and new players are made as soon as possible.
"It was a disappointment to us all to miss out on the Premiership's top six. This provides attendant challenges but on a more positive note, next season's budget will remain similar to this season's initial outlay."
Despite that statement Hughes continued to emphasise what he believed to be the position as he battled to finish top of the bottom six.
Ahead of the match with Dundee United on 6 May, Hughes told BBC Scotland's Sportsound programme: "The aim is to go out and finish seventh.
"Hopefully that will guarantee us a wee bit more money in the budget to go out and get one or two of the players who are out on the pitch tonight tied up."
Four days later Hughes was named Premiership manager of the month for April - an award he won on three occasions while in charge of Inverness.
As he received his latest prize Hughes issued a warning to the club they needed to bring in a better quality of player to improve standards and excite supporters.
Then, after winning their final league game of the season against Dundee to secure their seventh-placed finish, the manager said he wanted to keep midfielder Greg Tansey and striker Miles Storey. He described them as "a solid foundation" and said he hoped to add to it in the close season.
Hughes said: "We've set standards last year. Don't tell me that a provincial club like Inverness can't go and win the Scottish Cup again or get third in the Premiership and get Europe - I'll not accept that. We all need to be on board and keep driving it forward."
Within days that plan was wrecked when Storey, who spent the season on loan at Inverness from Swindon scoring 13 goals in the process, decided to join Aberdeen when his contract expires with the English League One club at the end of June.
But losing talented players was not new to Hughes. During his tenure Graeme Shinnie, Billy McKay, Marley Watkins and Ryan Christie have all departed but he managed to acquire replacements and mould them into his style of football.
Should he leave the Caledonian Stadium as expected, Hughes can look back on a League Cup final appearance, being the first Inverness manager to lead them into Europe and two prominent manager of the year awards, as well as that famous Scottish Cup win.


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

Question: Some of the quirkier snippets from the news in Africa that we did not know last week:

The two large telescopes outside Addis Ababa cost around $4m.
Find out more
A stowaway reported to have survived a long-haul flight from South Africa to the UK may have experienced temperatures as low as -54C. He is now in a critical condition in hospital, although his fellow stowaway is said to have died after falling from the plane onto a London roof.
Find out more
3) An English rock star is helping to resurrect Djibouti's national airline:
Iron Maiden front man Bruce Dickinson's company has signed a contract with the government to re-launch Air Djibouti.
Find out more
4) A group of Ugandan artists are living on a floating island:
The piece of land has broken off from Uganda's mainland and is now floating in Lake Victoria.
Find out more
5) A farmer might become next Tanzania's president:
Journalist Joseph Warungu spotted an ordinary farmer running to lead Tanzania's governing party.
Find out more

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


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

Question: The FTSE 100 remained on track for its best week since July, but shares in Capita continued to fall.

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

Capita shares had fallen more than 14% on Thursday after the outsourcing group issued its second profit warning in three months, and by midday on Friday they had lost a further 3%.
However, overall the market was up, with the FTSE 100 index rising 18.75 points to 6,950.30.
MedicClinic International was the biggest riser on the index, up 4.1%.
The FTSE 100 is on track to record five consecutive days of gains. Financial stocks have helped to bolster the market this week, but there were signs that this rally was coming to and end with Prudential down 2.5% and Barclays dropping 2%.
In the FTSE 250, shares in Euromoney fell 5.7% after Daily Mail and General Trust said it would cut its holding in the company to about 49% from 67%.
On the currency markets, the pound edged up 0.1% against the dollar to $1.2595, and rose 0.5% against the euro to â‚¬1.1913.

In a continuation of December's Santa rally, blue chip stocks rose by 14.18 points to close at a record 7,120.26.
Randgold Resources and Fresnillo led the FTSE 100 climbers for a second day, each rising by more than 4%.
Stocks were lifted by gold prices which grew 1.5% to $1,158.1  an ounce.
Investors boosted gold as the yield on 10-year US bonds fell while the dollar fell to a 15-day low against the yen. Sterling rose against the dollar at $1.2250.
Ipek Ozkardeskaya, senior market analyst at London Capital Group, said: "The dollar fall was mostly due to renewed doubts about the US recovery after pending home sales dropped in November."
Recent data revealed that US pending home sales fell by 2.5% in November, compared to economists' expectations of a 0.5% rise.
Ashtead Group was the day's biggest faller in London, down 2.3%.
Industrial equipment hire company Ashtead is traditionally a strong performer in December, according to the Harriman Stock Market Almanac, and over the month its share price is still up by 4%.
Smiths Group, another industrial stock, was also one of the biggest fallers, losing 1.67%.


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

Question: The chief executive of mining giant BHP Billiton says his firm aims to have 50% female employees by 2025.

It is a steep climb from the current 17% and Andrew Mackenzie described it as an "aspirational goal".
The Anglo-Australian mining company is holding its annual general meeting in London, almost a year on from the fatal Samarco dam collapse in Brazil.
Protest groups have been calling on BHP to do more to make up for the damage.
Nineteen people were killed and hundreds were left homeless last November when the Fundao dam, owned by Samarco - a joint venture between BHP and the Brazilian firm Vale - collapsed.
The dam burst released billions of gallons of sludge, causing significant environmental damage.
The protesters want BHP to expand its compensation scheme and to cancel its plans to build another dam in the area.
When it comes to chief executive Andrew Mackenzie's aim of have a 50-50 balance between men and women, he says there is not just a moral imperative to change, but a commercial one as well.
"We will harness the enormous potential that a more inclusive and diverse workplace can deliver," he says.
BHP argues that the commercial case for action is compelling: more inclusive and diverse workplaces perform better and have a better safety record.
However, mining has one of the lowest percentages of women in its workforce when compared to other sectors.
Currently, only 17% of those at BHP Billiton are women, which is in line with the industry average for mining firms, explains Jackie Woods of Australia's Workplace Gender Equality Agency.
"In the end, though, even an aspirational target is still a terrific thing," she says.
"It is a public show of support and intention to improve gender equality."
BHP's Mr Mackenzie makes it clear that new initiatives will be needed to boost the numbers of women it employs.
"While we have made progress, we still aren't as inclusive or diverse as we could be," he says.
"Without new initiatives, it would take us 30 years just to get to 30% female representation."
In a blue-collar industry, even simple things such as shift patterns can help in breaking down barriers, says Jackie Woods.
"In many cases, women still do the caring and domestic work.
"So measures like changing shift structures from 12 hours to eight hours or introducing split shifts will make it easier for women to enter such gender-segregated industries."
The agency says companies need to take a realistic long term approach.
A first stumbling block to any rapid changes might be that there are simply not enough trained women available for the jobs on offer.
In many cases, it's an issue that in fact has to be addressed much earlier on, in schools and universities, says Ms Woods - by setting student intake targets so that more women can access training for industries traditionally dominated by men.
BHP says it has included the the goal of inclusive and diverse teams in its charter and, says Mr Mackenzie, this will now be "a key measure of performance".

The figure for the six months to December compared with a profit of $5.35bn for the same period in 2014.
Lower commodity prices slashed revenue by 37% to $15.7bn, sending underlying profit down 92% to $412m.
BHP, one of the world's biggest mining companies, took the axe to the interim dividend.
It has abandoned its long-held policy of maintaining or increasing dividend payments to shareholders, reducing the payout from 62 cents a share to just 16 cents.
Chairman Jac Nasser said BHP now believed the period of weaker prices and higher volatility would be prolonged.
The decision to cut the dividend had not been made lightly but was a "determined response to changing markets", he said.
The size of the dividend cut was worse than analysts had expected.
Shaw and Partners analyst Peter O'Connor said: "Given months of anguish and market debate regarding the dividend, we expect that 16 cents while disappointing, is a cashflow positive and therefore will likely be absorbed by the market."
After an initial fall, shares in BHP Billiton rose 2.7% to $17.64 in late morning trading in Sydney but have fallen 47% in the past 12 moths.
The company pledged to pay a minimum of 50% of underlying profits in dividends in the future.
Mr O'Connor commented:  "While the [profits] miss looks big in percentage terms, the numbers are quite frankly disappointingly low anyway."
Chief executive Andrew Mackenzie said: "With improved financial flexibility and a portfolio of high-return growth options, we are well positioned to grow."
Mining companies such as BHP have been under intense pressure as a slowdown in China's economy results in lower demand for key commodities, such as iron ore and coal.
BHP also revealed a new operating model with fewer layers that aimed to create a more agile company.
The changes will result in Jimmy Wilson, head of the iron ore division, departing, along with Tim Cutt, head of petroleum operations.
It took a charge of $858m after tax for costs associated with the November collapse of a dam at the BHP-owned Samarco mine in Brazil that killed at least 17 people.
Mr Mackenzie said: "Supporting the response efforts, rebuilding communities and restoring the environment impacted by the dam failure remains a priority and substantial progress has been made."
Dean Dalla Valle has been assigned to lead BHP's response to the incident and will be based in Brazil. The executive will retain responsibility for the Jansen Potash project in Canada.
BHP Billiton is one of the world's largest producers of major commodities including iron ore, metallurgical coal, copper and uranium, and has substantial interests in both conventional and shale oil and gas and energy coal.
BHP was founded in the mid-1800s in Australia, while Billiton's roots can be traced back to a tin mine in Indonesia in 1851. The Anglo-Dutch company merged with BHP in 2001 to form a global mining giant.
However, that merger was partly undone last year when it spun off some smaller assets, including aluminium, nickel and manganese, into a new company called South32.
Since listing in Sydney last June, its shares have fallen by 40% to A$1.22.


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

Question: A 15-year-old boy is to stand trial accused of leading police on a 15-mile high-speed car chase through Dundee.

The teenager is alleged to have driven at excessive speeds for the road conditions and failed to slow down or give way at junctions on 30 July.
He is also accused of driving on the wrong side of the road and failing to stop when told by a marked police car.
His solicitor entered a not guilty plea on his behalf. The boy cannot be named for legal reasons.
At Dundee Sheriff Court, prosecutors said the chase went on for 15 miles from Liff, on the western outskirts of Dundee, through the Charleston, Lochee, Technology Park and Riverside areas of the city.
The teenager, who is from Dundee, faces charges of dangerous driving, driving without a licence, driving without insurance and driving a car without a valid MOT certificate.
Sheriff Alistair Carmichael set a trial date in February.

Paul Newcombe, 35, of Llansamlet, Swansea, drove a stolen car into the front of Mond Valley Golf Club in Clydach near the city in May last year.
Swansea Crown Court heard he then made off in a van, which was later found to contain stolen golf equipment.
He admitted burglary, theft, dangerous driving and handling stolen goods.
During his getaway, Newcombe was pursued by police and drove off-road on to waste ground, where his van got stuck.
He was then arrested for the golf club burglary and other thefts.
Speaking after the case, Det Con Craig Earley of South Wales Police described Newcombe as a "prolific offender" who had led police on a "dangerous pursuit".


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

Question: Haiti is set to vote in legislative elections that have been repeatedly delayed since 2011, in a test of stability for the impoverished nation.

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

Thousands of police have been deployed as voters are choosing two-thirds of the senate and the chamber of deputies. A presidential poll is set for October.
President Michel Martelly, who is barred from running again by the constitution, has ruled by decree.
The opposition has accused him of abusing his powers.
Polling stations across Haiti are due to open at 06:00 local time (10:00 GMT) and will close at 16:00.
Nearly six million eligible voters are choosing 119 deputies and 20 senators from more than 1,800 candidates registered from different political parties.
The run-off round will be held on 25 October - the same day as the presidential election.
Several people have been killed since campaigning for Sunday's poll opened in July.
Haiti's police are being helped by UN police and peacekeepers to ensure safety during the voting.
"These elections will be a major test for October," said Pierre Esperance, who heads the National Human Rights Defence Network.
Haiti's parliament was dissolved in January over its failure to hold elections, leaving Haiti without a functioning government.
Haiti is one of the poorest countries in the world, and is still struggling with the legacy of the devastating 2010 earthquake.

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

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "Two top-tier Australian rules football teams have played a match in China for the first time.\nAbout 10,000 fans watched Port Adelaide Power  beat Gold Coast Suns 110-38  in the Australian Football League (AFL) game at Shanghai's Jiangwan Stadium."]" == "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', '.']"

Mr Moise - who is due to be sworn into office next month - says he went to the court voluntarily without a lawyer.
The former banana exporter denies accusations of money laundering and receiving favourable loans before he entered politics.
He says the allegations are a political smear by his opponents.
It is unclear if the judge will rule whether there is a case to answer before Mr Moise takes office on 7 February.
The investigation was launched in 2013 as a routine bank-regulation procedure.
The investigating judge took no action until four opposition senators demanded information about the findings.
Mr Moise said: "Certain people should not be allowed to exploit the law, to decide the only way to engage in politics is to accuse others of lying."
The case reflects Haiti's political divisions.
Mr Moise's three main rivals in the election contested the results in court and have refused to concede.
The election was held on 20 November, more than a year after the previous poll was annulled following allegations of widespread fraud.
That vote, in October 2015, was won by Mr Moise but opposition challenger Mr Celestin called foul and, after violent unrest, the ballot was annulled.
Haiti has been blighted by political instability and poverty for decades and is still struggling to recover from a devastating earthquake in 2010.


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

Question: Facebook has created an artificial intelligence system that is "getting close" to beating the best human players at the Chinese board game Go, Mark Zuckerberg has revealed.

The social network's founder added that the work was being done close to his desk, signalling the importance he is giving to the task.
One expert said the challenge could result in far-reaching benefits.
It is the second time Mr Zuckerberg has highlighted work on AI this month.
Facebook is far from the only tech firm to have used computers to play Go - a game with trillions of possible moves.
Microsoft's research division began developing AI software to tackle the issue in 2004, and ended up releasing an Xbox video game six years later that made use of its techniques.
Google's AI chief Demis Hassabis has also indicated that his DeepMind team is working on the game.
Go is thought to have first been played more than 2,500 years ago in ancient China.
Two people take turns to place black or white stones on to a grid, with the goal being to dominate the board by surrounding the opponent's pieces.
Once placed, the stones cannot be moved unless they are surrounded and captured by the other person's pieces.
It has been estimated that there are 10 to the power of 700 (10 multiplied by itself 699 times) possible ways a Go game could be played.
By contrast, chess - a game at which AIs can already play at grandmaster level - has about 10 to the power of 60 possible scenarios.
"Scientists have been trying to teach computers to win at Go for 20 years," wrote Mr Zuckerberg on his Facebook page.
"We're getting close, and in the past six months we've built an AI that can make moves in as fast as 0.1 secs and still be as good as previous systems that took years to build.
"Our AI combines a search-based approach that models every possible move as the game progresses along with a pattern matching system built by our computer vision team.
"The researcher who works on this, Yuandong Tian, sits about 20ft from my desk. I love having our AI team right near me so I can learn from what they're working on."
Facebook's Go AI system is codenamed Darkforest, according to a paper submitted in November by Mr Tian to the International Conference on Learning Representations.
He wrote that it had achieved a "stable" five dan level in the game, representing an advanced amateur but below the "professional levels".
However, he acknowledged the software still had flaws.
"Sometimes the bot plays tenuki ("move elsewhere") pointlessly when a tight local battle is needed," Mr Tian wrote.
"When the bot is losing, it shows the typical behaviour of MCTS [a machine learning technique known as Monte Carlo Tree Search], that plays bad moves and loses more. We will improve these in the future."
Facebook is currently trying to use other AI systems to answer questions and carry out tasks on its Messenger chat platform.
Mr Zuckerberg has also made public his desire to build a "simple AI" to power his home and help him at work this year.
One independent researcher said the firm's work on Go could have knock-on benefits.
"Go is vastly harder than chess using any of the standard techniques for game-playing, and for some time it's been the case that people have regarded that you would need something fundamentally new in order to crack it," explained Dr Sean Holden from the University of Cambridge's computer laboratory.
"Playing games like this is essentially a search problem. The AI has to search for a sequence of actions that will get you from the start of the game to a winning position.
"And that general search problem is potentially usable in all manner of different AI scenarios.
"Because, what AI essentially comes down to is that if you have a robot and you want it to achieve a task, you want it to find a sequence of moves from where it is to where you want it to be."

Lee Se-dol, one of the world's top Go players, won just one of the matches against the AlphaGo program, missing out on the $1m prize up for grabs.
Demis Hassabis, founder of DeepMind, said the match had been the "most exciting and stressful" for his team.
Lee Se-dol said he felt "regrettable" about the result of the contest.
In Go, players take turn placing stones on a 19-by-19 grid, competing to take control of the most territory.
The game is considered to be much more challenging for computers than chess.
At a press conference held after the final match, Mr Lee said he did not necessarily think AlphaGo was superior to humans.
But he said he had more studying to do, and admitted the matches had challenged some of his ideas about the game Go.
In some countries the people watch football on big screens in public squares, but in South Korea it's been the mighty challenge of machine against humanity.
And the victory of the computer has led to some introspection.
One South Korean newspaper complained that the contest was "lopsided" with the single Korean pitted against the corporate might of Google and its "army of super-smart people armed with unfathomable computing power".
In a spirit of magnanimity, however, the Korea Baduk Association - which governs the game of Go - has decided to give an honorary ninth-dan ranking to AlphaGo.
The 4-1 mechanical victory has also made some Go players doubt themselves.
The European champion who lost last year to AlphaGo said it had really knocked his self-confidence, even as it enabled him to climb up the world rankings.
Go was invented about 2,500 years or so ago in China. Until now, it has always had a human best player. Not any more.
The five match challenge began in Seoul on 9 March, where AlphaGo scored its first victory.
After losing the second match, Lee Se-dol said he was "speechless" adding that the AlphaGo machine played a "nearly perfect game".
In the third game commentators said that Lee Se-dol had brought his "top game" but that AlphaGo had won "in great style".
DeepMind's winning streak meant it won the $1m (Â£702,000) prize on offer. Google said the money would be donated to Unicef, Stem (science, technology, engineering, and maths) charities and Go organisations.
Mr Hassabis said: "We have been lucky to witness the incredible culture and excitement surrounding Go.
"Despite being one of the oldest games in existence, Go this week captured the public's attention across Asia and the world."
The AlphaGo system was developed by British computer company DeepMind which was bought by Google in 2014.
It has built up its expertise by studying older games and teasing out patterns of play.
Lee Se-dol did win the fourth match against AlphaGo, after which he said: "I've never been congratulated so much because I've won one game."
Despite Mr Lee's overall defeat, rival players have still expressed confidence that they could beat the AI.
Ahead of the final, China's top ranked Go master Ke Jie said he believed he could beat AlphaGo.
He told China Central Television: "In terms of probability, I have a chance to win, but the probability is not as high as I thought before. I think it is 60 per cent in favour of me."
Analysis by Dr Noel Sharkey, AI expert
To beat one of the world's top players, Deep Mind used a mixture of clever strategies to make the search much smaller.
Does this mean AI is now smarter than us and will kill us mere humans? Certainly not.
AlphaGo doesn't care if it wins or loses. It doesn't even care if it plays and it certainly couldn't make you a cup of tea after the game.
Does it mean that AI will soon take your job? Possibly you should be more worried about that.
Go is thought to date back to several thousand years ago in China.
Using black-and-white stones on a grid, players gain the upper hand by surrounding their opponents pieces with their own.
The rules are simpler than those of chess, but a player typically has a choice of 200 moves, compared with about 20 in chess - there are more possible positions in Go than atoms in the universe, according to DeepMind's team.
It can be very difficult to determine who is winning, and many of the top human players rely on instinct.


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Question: Sacked tennis commentator Doug Adler is to sue broadcaster ESPN, claiming he compared Venus Williams' tactics to a "guerilla", rather than a "gorilla".

During Williams' Australian Open second-round tie with Stefanie Voegele in January, Adler said: "Venus moved in and put the guerilla effect on."
Adler apologised after viewers complained, but was dismissed by ESPN.
An ESPN spokesman told BBC Sport: "We have not been served and are declining further comment."
Adler's lawyer David M Ring said that "guerilla tennis" was a common phrase in the sport to describe an aggressive match, citing a Spike Jonze-directed advert featuring Andre Agassi and Peter Sampras that was named after the term.
Adler had worked for ESPN since 2008 and was a professional tennis broadcaster for six years prior to that.
He claims he suffered "emotional distress" after accusations of racism.

Nastase, a former world number one, was heard speculating whether Williams' child would be "chocolate with milk?"
"It disappoints me to know we live in a society where people like Ilie Nastase can make such racist comments," Williams said in a statement.
Williams, 35, is due to give birth to her first child in the autumn.
"I have said it once and I'll say it again, this world has come so far but yet we have so much further to go," Williams added. "Yes, we have broken down so many barriers - however there are a plethora more to go.
"This or anything else will not stop me from pouring love, light and positivity into everything that I do. I will continue to take a lead and stand up for what's right."
The International Tennis Federation (ITF) has launched an investigation into the comments made by 70-year-old Nastase, Romania's Fed Cup captain, at a news conference before their tie with Great Britain in Constanta last week.
"I humbly thank the ITF for any consideration given to all the facts in this case. They will have my full support," added Williams, who announced her engagement to Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian in December.
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The 23-time Grand Slam champion also included passages from the poem Still I Rise by American civil rights activist Maya Angelou in her statement.
"I am not afraid like you. You see, I am no coward. Does my sassiness upset you? Why are you beset with gloom? You may shoot me with your words… you may try to kill me with your hatefulness, but still like the air, I rise."
Williams, who won her record-breaking Grand Slam at the Australian Open while eight weeks pregnant, thanked her unborn child as she regained the world number one ranking on Monday.
"You gave me the strength I didn't know I had. You taught me the true meaning of serenity and peace. I can't wait to meet you," Williams said in a separate statement.
"I can't wait for you to join the players box next year. But most importantly, I am so happy to share being number one in the world with you."
Williams captioned the statement on Instagram "from the world's oldest number one to the world's youngest number one."
WARNING: Some people may find the language below offensive
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Nastase's comments about Williams were followed by a foul-mouthed outburst during Romania's Fed Cup win over Great Britain.
Nastase swore at the umpire before abusing Johanna Konta and GB captain Anne Keothavong - calling them both "a bitch" multiple times - leaving Konta reduced to tears.
Before the tie began, he also put his arm tightly around Keothavong and asked for her room number, in earshot of the watching media.
Williams referenced the incidents in Romania in her statement, saying Nastase had made "sexist comments against my peers".
Nastase was banned from the tie and later handed a provisional suspension by the ITF.


Question: Tornado-like winds damaged a cottage and two other properties in Norfolk as storms and heavy rain lashed the county on Wednesday afternoon.

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

Power cables were brought down by falling trees in the downpour and debris was sent flying by strong winds.
The freak high wind targeted the home of Jenny and Nick Griffiths at Winfarthing, near Diss.
"Then suddenly out of nowhere the wind made the whole house shake," Mr Griffiths said.
He was upstairs at the time and said the wind suddenly turned into a "massive maelstrom and I was watching all the debris flying round".
His wife was in an outside workshop, which she described as a "fairly flimsy building".
"I heard the wind like a train coming through. It took the parasol out of the garden table and it landed on the roof."
The cottage has lost about a quarter of its tiles, which crashed onto a conservatory causing considerable damage, the couple said.
Cables supplying power to the village were also brought down by falling trees, causing damage to two other properties either side of them.
"It seems the tornado was concentrated on our home," Mr Griffiths said.
Adam Drury of Norwich-based Weatherquest said very strong winds had been reported "but they could only be described as a tornado if they made contact with the ground".
Floods also affected other parts of Norfolk. The fire service reported they had been called out by dozens of residents whose homes have been affected.
Homes in Norwich city centre, Shelfangar near Diss, and East Harling were all affected by the heavy rain.
Anglian Water said drain clearance projects had been carried out over the past year and this had alleviated some problems, but the work involved several other agencies.
"We are carrying out design work and expect to begin improvements from January 2016, with project completion by April 2018," a spokesman said.

She was injured in the accident in Ferry Lane between Bourne End and Cookham, Buckinghamshire at about 20:15 on Tuesday, the fire service said.
A man in the car was also injured but got out before help arrived.
Their injuries have not been confirmed but the ambulance service said one of them was taken to St Mary's Hospital in Paddington for further treatment.
Storm Barney saw winds peak at 85mph (136km/h) as it hit Wales, the Midlands, and southern and eastern England on Tuesday but they calmed down overnight.
Thousands of homes remain without power around the country, with damage caused by the wind leading to disruption on rail services.


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Question: Heather Watson was forced to pull out of her opening match at the Wuhan Open with illness just days after saying she had fully recovered from the problems which affected her US Open campaign.

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The British number two withdrew against American Madison Brengle in China after complaining of dizziness.
British number one Johanna Konta comfortably reached round two after beating German Annika Beck 6-1 6-2.
Ninth seed Konta will play China's Zhang Shuai in the second round.
Konta needs a strong result in the tournament to pass American Madison Keys and Spain's Carla Suarez Navarro in the race to qualify for the WTA Finals later this month, which features the season's top-eight players.
Guernsey-born Watson, 24, was suffering from a stomach bug when trailing her opponent 3-6 1-2 in mid-30C temperatures before pulling out on Monday.
"It came on this morning. I woke up in full sweats. I went out there to see how I feel but it wasn't great," said Watson, who also named John-Laffnie de Jager as her new coach on Monday. Watson has been without a mentor since splitting with Diego Veronelli earlier this year.
"I was getting goosebumps on the court and that is the worst feeling, especially when it is hot," she added.
"It is frustrating, especially because I had a couple of matches under my belt and I was starting to feel good on court, so it is a shame this happened but there is nothing I can do."
Watson called for a medical time out after losing the opening set and a doctor was called onto court to take her blood pressure.
On Saturday, Watson won twice to qualify for the event in her first singles matches since requiring medical treatment following last month's US Open defeat by Richel Hogenkamp of the Netherlands.
After qualifying in China, Watson said tests were "all fine" amid fears she had suffered a relapse of glandular fever, which affected her in 2013.

The 26-year-old Scot says the first thing he said when he came round from the operation was: "Did I win?"
Murray is unlikely to play again this season, but hopes to begin his pre-season training in Miami in November.
The world number three underwent surgery in an attempt to sort out a disc problem in his lower back.
The injury forced him to pull out of the French Open in May, although he recovered in time to become Britain's first male Wimbledon singles champion since 1936.
His defence of the US Open was ended in the quarter-finals but he helped Great Britain beat Croatia in the Davis Cup before having surgery.
He is set to miss this year's remaining tour events, including November's World Tour Finals in London.


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Question: A 49-year-old man has died after being hit by a car which failed to stop, South Wales Police has said.

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The incident happened outside The Ifor Hael Hotel in Llwynypia, Tonypandy, on Thursday at 23:15 BST.
Police are appealing for the driver and any occupants of a small hatchback car to come forward.
The road was closed overnight for five hours while investigations took place.

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He was with a family member when he was hit by a silver Toyota Prius on Monday night at Hyde Park Gate, police said.
His mother was pushing him in a pram when he was hit by a cab in rush hour, the London Evening Standard reports.
The baby, who has not yet been formally identified, died in hospital at 21:50 GMT, and post-mortem tests will follow. The car driver stopped at the scene but was not arrested.
Anyone who saw the collision at about 18:10 GMT is asked to contact the Met Police.


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Question: A woman whose home was targeted in an arson attack in the Waterside area of Londonderry has said she will not be intimidated into moving out.

Scorch damage was caused to Katie Greer's house in Nelson Drive some time between Sunday night and Monday afternoon.
Ms Greer believes she could have been seriously injured in the attack.
"I have no idea why my house would have been targeted in the first place," she said.
Ms Greer said that because of an underlying health condition, she was asleep when the attack happened.
"I was in my bed, I've got fibromyalgia," said Katie Greer, "As soon as I opened my front door it was completely charred."
"Everything in the porch and front door was burnt right up to my roof.
"It has made me feel really unsettled but I really like this area and I don't want to have to move out of this area.
DUP councillor Drew Thompson condemned the attack.
"I can't understand the motive behind this attack, it is completely unjustified.

Tharwat Elsha needed three stitches to his face after the assault by a number of men outside the shop in which he works on the Strand Road on Tuesday.
Two men, aged 20 and 41, were arrested and released on police bail pending further enquiries.
Mr Elsha, who has lived in Derry for three years, said he was assaulted with a piece of metal.
He said: "I felt scared because one of them looked at me and told me: 'I will shot (sic) you, I will cut your neck off.'
"Why we have to work like that? Why we have to serve people like that?
"I don't know why they didn't like us."
He said his wife, who witnessed the attack, has been left in shock and is now unable to work.
But he added that he not experienced any previous trouble in his time living in Derry and would not be driven out of the city as a result of the attack.


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Question: At least 35 workers have been killed by a blast at a dairy factory in western Yemen, medics say, as Saudi-led air strikes continue against Houthi rebels.

There were conflicting reports about the cause of the overnight explosion in the Red Sea port city of Hudaydah.
Witnesses said coalition aircraft hit warehouses belonging to the factory. Anti-aircraft guns then returned fire, before the factory itself caught fire.
The UN has expressed alarm at the rising number of civilian casualties.
On Tuesday, the high commissioner for human rights warned that Yemen seemed to be "on the verge of total collapse".
The latest violence comes as dozens of Yemenis are reported to have crossed the Gulf of Aden in small boats to get to Somalia and Djibouti to escape the fighting and Saudi air strikes, the UN refugee agency has said.
The refugees braved a lengthy and dangerous journey after fleeing the city of Taez which was captured by Shia Houthi rebels last month and targeted by Saudi-led coalition airstrikes in recent days.
The arrival of the Yemeni refugees reverses a decades-old trend in which thousands of Somalis have sought sanctuary in Yemen to escape their own country's violence - more than 1,500 arrived last week alone.
A 10-nation coalition led by Saudi Arabia has been conducting air strikes on the Houthis and allied army units loyal to former President Ali Abdullah Saleh for a week, with the stated aim of "defending the legitimate government" of President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi.
Mr Hadi fled abroad last week after the Zaidi Shia rebels advanced on the southern city of Aden, where he had taken refuge after the Houthis took full control of the capital Sanaa in January and placed him under house arrest.
Overnight, coalition aircraft targeted rebel positions in Hudaydah. Witnesses told the Associated Press that the factory caught fire after warplanes bombed nearby warehouses and rebel anti-aircraft batteries returned fire.
The blaze triggered explosions inside the factory that caused parts of the building to collapse with workers still inside, the witnesses said.
Two military officials told AP that the factory had been used by the rebels to store weapons, and that while the air strikes destroyed the warehouses, the factory was only partially destroyed. That suggested it might have been hit from the ground, they added.
The health authorities in Hudaydah province said at least 35 workers were killed, many of them crushed by rubble or burned to death.
Hudaydah's governor, Hassan al-Hai, said dozens of people were also wounded, but he did not say if the factory was hit by an air strike or shelling by the rebels.
The Saudi-led coalition also bombarded Houthi positions in Aden overnight. A military official told the AFP news agency that there were "many dead and wounded".
The coalition has insisted that it is trying to avoid killing civilians.
"Collateral damage can happen... but I confirm to you that the coalition takes all care," spokesman Brigadier General Ahmed Asiri was quoted as saying by AFP.
But on Tuesday Amnesty International accused Saudi Arabia and its allies of "turning a blind eye to civilian deaths", and the UN Children's Fund (Unicef) reported that at least 62 children had been killed and 30 hurt over the past week.
The Houthis have said their aim is to replace President Hadi's government, which they accuse of being corrupt. Their leader has refused to surrender to what he called the "unjustified aggression" by the coalition.
Regional Shia power Iran, which has denied accusations from Saudi Arabia that it is offering the rebels military assistance, has demanded an immediate halt to the air strikes.

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There were clashes at the prison in the central town of Taiz ahead of the break-out.
Yemen is in the grip of its most severe crisis in years, as competing forces fight for control.
The country was thrown into turmoil after Houthi rebels forced President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi to flee to Aden and then to Saudi Arabia.
It is not clear how the prisoners escaped.
State news agency Saba quoted a security official as saying that the prison had come under attack from al-Qaeda supporters.
However, another official told the Reuters news agency that the inmates had fled amid heavy clashes between warring militias.
The Associated Press said the prison guards had deserted their posts following clashes between Houthi rebels and their opponents, citing a security source.
It is the third major jailbreak in Yemen since a Saudi-led coalition began an air campaign against the rebels on 26 March.
Human Rights Watch said in a report on Tuesday that the coalition had carried out dozens of air strikes on civilians in the Houthi's northern stronghold of Saada since April in apparent violation of the laws of war.


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Question: Two-time world champion Fernando Alonso has rejected claims he could walk away from McLaren-Honda during this season.

Honda's new engine is less powerful and less reliable than last year's and McLaren are struggling towards the back of the field as they go into this weekend's Chinese Grand Prix.
But Alonso said: "I prefer to be here than in a supermarket in my home town."
He said claims from friend and former driver Mark Webber that he could quit mid-season were "definitely not true".
"If one ex-driver is interviewed, there is always one question about Alonso, on the situation, how difficult it is," the 35-year-old Spaniard said.
"Everyone [acts like they are] close to me and it's like I have a depression, and it's not like that.
"In F1, I am delivering at my best, I am more prepared than ever. I perform at my best."
Alonso was on course to earn an unexpected point for 10th place last month in the season-opening Australian Grand Prix after what he said was "one of the best races of my life".
He held off two other cars until damage caused by a broken brake duct forced a late retirement.
"The team is not very competitive now; there's nothing we can do from one day to another," he said.
"At the same time, the team is expecting an extra result from me now, as we did in Australia, when the predictions say we are last.
"If in China they say we are last, hopefully Alonso will be in the points."
However, Alonso said it was "a little bit difficult to understand" how the engine could have "done a step backwards this year".
He added: "We are working very hard for the last couple of months to fight for podiums and victories and if we can't do that we need to change the situation.
"It is what we are asking for. We are here to win and we are not winning so we need to change something."
BBC Sport revealed last month that McLaren had approached Mercedes about the possibility of using their engines in the future.
Alonso said: "I have nothing really to say. I know there is some media speculation about things. I read also the things. But as far as I am concerned there is no news."
Alonso's contract with McLaren runs out this season and there is continuing speculation that he could switch to Mercedes in 2018 to partner Lewis Hamilton, whose team-mate Valtteri Bottas has signed only a one-year deal.
Alonso said: "It is a question for the future. Nothing is ruled out.
"I respect [Hamilton] a lot. We like to compete and beat the best. Same with Michael [Schumacher]. It was fantastic to win titles when Michael was on the track as well, because if not they do not have the same value."

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

A move would reunite Alonso and Lewis Hamilton, who had a stormy partnership at McLaren in 2007.
Rosberg, 31, retired five days after winning the Formula 1 world title.
"You have to consider Fernando," Wolff told Sky Sports. "He is a driver I respect a lot. He combines talent, speed and experience. It's all there."
However, the cost of buying out Alonso's contract and the Spaniard's turbulent relationship with Hamilton could yet prove to be stumbling blocks.
Alonso and Hamilton had one troubled season together at McLaren, leading to the Spaniard leaving the team after agreeing an early release from his contract.
Two-time champion Alonso is entering the final year of his contract, which may force Mercedes to look elsewhere.
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With testing due to begin in February, the constructors' champions will have to move quickly to find a replacement.
Former Mercedes test driver Pascal Wehrlein, 22, remains the most realistic target to join British three-time champion Hamilton, who recently said he "doesn't care" who Mercedes pick.
Wolff added: "He [Alonso] is in a contract with McLaren-Honda at the moment and we just need to weigh all the other options up.
"Both drivers will have equal status and equal opportunity to the best of our abilities. We owe it to the fans. You can't have a pecking order."
BBC Sport chief F1 writer Andrew Benson:
Mercedes would think carefully before trying to tempt Fernando Alonso away from McLaren.
For one thing, buying him out of his McLaren contract would be expensive and the Spaniard had a troubled relationship with Hamilton when they were team-mates at McLaren in 2007.
Then McLaren team boss Ron Dennis reneged on a promise to give Alonso priority status and the two fell out, leading to Alonso leaving the team after just one year of a three-year contract.
The favourites for the seat alongside Hamilton remain Mercedes junior Pascal Wehrlein and Williams driver Valtteri Bottas, who has close links with Wolff.
Taking Bottas would also require Mercedes to do a deal with Williams, to whom the Finn is under contract until the end of 2017, but this may be easier than with McLaren as the team use Mercedes engines.
Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel has appeared to rule himself out of the equation.
The four-time champion is under contract until the end of next season and the German said at a Ferrari event at the weekend that "it should be clear" he was not an option.