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Question: A loggerhead turtle that washed up on a County Donegal beach and was being looked after at an aquarium in Portaferry, County Down, has died.

Staff at the Exploris aquarium said that despite their attempts to save it, the turtle, which had hypothermia, died during the night.
It landed on Irish shores after being blown off course from the Gulf Stream into the colder North Atlantic.
Aquarium staff named it Columba.
Tanya Singleton, who works at Exploris said they knew it would be a battle to save the turtle. Staff tried to raise its core temperature, and treated it with antibiotics.
"He was still spending long, long periods being very inactive and very lethargic so we were quite concerned that there were underlying problems there that we just didn't know about."
Colulmba will now be taken for a post-mortem to discover what caused his death.

The animal, nicknamed Menai, is an Olive Ridley turtle, which are usually found in warmer waters near the equator.
Menai is the first such turtle to have been reported in UK waters since records began almost 200 years ago.
Staff at Anglesey Sea Zoo, who cared for Menai, said it ate about 2kg of calamari a day as part of its recovery.
Menai is expected to have several more weeks in a rehabilitation centre before being released back into the wild following a ship-bound journey closer to the equator.
It was discovered last November near to Anglesey Sea Zoo, Brynsiencyn, which became its UK home while it was nursed back to health after being carried for thousands of miles on the currents.
Scans by staff at Royal Veterinary College, Hatfield, Hertfordshire, discovered Menai was suffering lung damage.
Zoo boss Frankie Horbo, who accompanied Menai on its trip to the Spanish island, said it had "survived against the odds".
She told BBC Radio Wales' Good Evening Wales programme the fact Menai has "fully recovered and is fit for release back into the wild is nothing short of a miracle".


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Question: American veterans Jerry Kelly and Steve Stricker lead the Franklin Templeton Shootout in Florida by a shot after hitting 16 under in the first round.

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Former champions Harris English and Matt Kuchar are second, while 2012 runners-up Charles Howell III and Rory Sabbatini are third on 13 under.
Lexi Thompson, only the second woman to play in the event, and partner Bryson DeChambeau are eighth on 10 under.
Kelly, 50, and Stricker, 49 are the oldest team in the field.
The 12-team event, the last PGA Tour event of the year, is hosted by former world number one Greg Norman at the Tiburon Golf Club.
It features three rounds played in differing strokeplay formats over three days, with the pairs playing a scramble on Thursday and alternate shots on Friday.
Thompson, 21, the world number five, is the first female professional golfer to compete in the event since Annika Sorenstam in 2006.
England's Luke Donald and Scotland's Russell Knox are tied for fourth on 12 under.

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The 2013 champions held off veteran duo Jerry Kelly and Steve Stricker to maintain their overnight lead and win the 12-team event by one stroke.
Charley Hoffman and Billy Horschel finished third, a shot further back.
Lexi Thompson, only the second woman to play in the event, and partner Bryson DeChambeau finished tied for 11th.
The third and final round consisted of the better-ball format, where the lowest score of each player on the hole counts as the team score.
Kuchar and English both shot 65 to finish on 28 under for the tournament, with Kelly and Stricker unable to close the gap as they also carded a team round of 65.
Fellow Americans Hoffman and Horschel hit a remarkable 11-under-par round of 61, while British pair Luke Donald and Russell Knox made 68 to end on 17 under overall.
The invitational tournament, the final PGA Tour event of the year, is hosted by former world number one Greg Norman at the Tiburon Golf Club.


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Question: Jy Hitchcox scored two tries as Super League leaders Castleford overcome Catalans, despite temporarily being down to 11 men in the second half.

Early Hitchcox and Zak Hardaker tries saw Tigers lead 14-0, but Lucas Albert, Tony Gigot and Fouad Yaha responded to put Catalans 18-16 up at the break.
Greg Minikin edged Tigers ahead, only for Kevin Larroyer and Mike McMeeken to then be sin-binned in quick succession.
Hitchcox's second helped seal the win after Catalans had reclaimed the lead.
It took a penalty try to edge Dragons ahead once again but Hitchcox's try six minutes from the end, and Paul McShane's try in the 77th minute, with Castleford back to a full complement of players, ensured Tigers extended their winning run to 12 matches.
Castleford now just need one win from seven matches in the Super 8s to guarantee themselves a semi-final spot.
Defeat is Catalans' seventh in eight games as they head into The Qualifiers, where they will now have to compete to retain their top-flight status.
In their first game since prolific try scorer Greg Eden suffered a knee injury, Castleford showed no signs of slowing down as Hitchcox and Hardaker went over to help put Tigers 14 points up inside 20 minutes.
While Daryl Powell's side got to show off the depth and breadth of their attacking quality in Eden's absence, Super League's leading try scorer this season tweeted before kick-off at Stade Gilbert Brutus that he hoped he would not be "out for too long" after meeting with specialists.
After Tigers' strong start, Dragons fought back in fine style, with Gigot contributing 10 of their 18 first-half points before Hardaker landed a penalty for Castleford just before the interval.
The second half was tense, with the lead changing hands a further three times, and contentious as Larroyer was sin-binned for an unsportsmanlike act in a tackle.
It took two late tries, including a acrobatic touchdown from Hitchcox, to ensure the two points after a penalty try was awarded to the hosts by the video referee when Vincent Duport had the ball kicked from his hands by Hardaker.
Castleford head coach Daryl Powell:
"I think it is a big win for us obviously. The circumstances of it with us going down to 11 men and still defending like we did. I thought there was some really tough calls out there.
"I just thought the character and effort from us was outstanding. I thought we started the game really well and then allowed Catalans back into it a little bit.
"I thought that Jy Hitchcox produced two world-class finishes and as a team we just have so much character and determination and we're not willing to be beaten. It was a fantastic win for us."
Catalans head coach Steve McNamara:
"I'm disappointed we never closed the game off. I thought we were in a position to win the game after a dreadful start, we dominated large parts of that game.
"Our lack of ability to control the ball and control the period of time the Castleford were down to 12 men and 11 men for a short period of time probably cost us.
"We've been competitive in every game since I've been here, we've given ourselves a chance to win every game since I've been here and a lot of that has been down to sheer hard work, effort, energy and the ability to turn up to work every day and try and improve."
Catalans Dragons: Gigot; Tierney, Inu, Duport, Yaha; Albert, Myler; Moa, Aiton, Navarrete, Anderson, Horo, Bird.
Replacements: Bousquet, Garcia, Baitieri, Margalet.
Castleford Tigers: Hardaker; Monaghan, Minikin, Shenton, Hitchcox; Roberts, Gale; Millington, McShane, Sene-Lefao, Foster, McMeeken, Massey.
Replacements: Lynch, Cook, T. Holmes, Larroyer.
Referee: Phil Bentham.

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The 31-year-old half-back has only featured twice this season after returning from knee surgery in March.
He went off injured in his comeback game at Huddersfield Giants and was forced off in the first 20 minutes of Friday's win at Leeds Rhinos.
The Robins are currently 10th in Super League, with two wins from their opening 10 games.


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Question: A south of Scotland MSP has said talks over the impact of rising policing costs on music festivals in Dumfries and Galloway proved constructive.

Colin Smyth said there had been a "very robust discussion" between police, organisers and the council.
He said it was clear charging policies had changed since the introduction of a national police force.
However, he said it was "encouraging" the importance of the music festivals had been recognised.
"There was a commitment by everyone to work together to find a way forward," he said.
"The police will meet event organisers at as early a stage in the planning process as possible for next year's events to thrash out a policing plan.
"That could allow organisers for example to tweak stewarding plans with advice from the police to possibly minimise police costs, so from that point of view the meeting was constructive."
Ch Supt Gary Ritchie also said he felt the talks had been worthwhile.
"I'm pleased that event organisers acknowledge and accept that the policing necessary to ensure public safety at events cannot be provided to the detriment of policing our local communities," he said.
"I look forward to positive and constructive partnerships with event organisers for the forthcoming year which I'm sure will enhance the region's reputation for hosting attractive, exciting and, above all, safe events."

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The UK Border Agency withdrew its entire staff of three officers from Stranraer in 2010.
The move was raised by Dumfries and Galloway SNP MP Richard Arkless during the first Scottish Questions since the general election.
It was met with a swift rebuke from Scottish Secretary David Mundell.
The clash followed a call for assurances on the policing effort in preventing illegal immigrants from being smuggled through ports into mainland Britain.
Mr Arkless said: "Given the security concerns raised by the honourable member and the further cuts proposed to Scotland's budget, will the Secretary of State commit to revisit his government's decision to withdraw Border Agency staff from the port of Stranraer in 2010?"
In response, Mr Mundell, who represents Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweedale, welcomed Mr Arkless to the Commons but rejected his point.
He added: "I think the most unhelpful contribution to policing in Stranraer and surrounding areas has come from the Scottish government's decision to get rid of Dumfries and Galloway police force against the wishes of local people."
The move to withdraw the Border Agency staff was condemned by a senior police chief at the time.
Dumfries and Galloway chief constable Pat Shearer said he had already been forced to release illegal immigrants because of a lack of support.


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Question: Access to the BBC's English-language website has been blocked across China, the corporation has said.

BBC Global News director Peter Horrocks said it appeared to be "deliberate censorship", adding that the BBC was complaining to the authorities.
Other major news websites were functioning as usual, and the reason for the blackout remained unclear.
Since the 2008 Beijing Olympics, the BBC's English-language site has been generally available.
However, other BBC services including its Chinese-language news website has been blocked largely since it was launched.
BBC World TV - as with all overseas broadcasters - suffers intermittent blackouts particularly when reporting China stories.
Mr Horrocks said: "The BBC provides impartial, trusted news to millions of people around the world, and attempts to censor our news services show just how important it is to get our accurate information to them."
The last time the BBC's English-language website was disrupted was during the corporation's coverage of activist Chen Guangcheng's escape from house arrest in April 2012.

"The shutdown is aimed at preventing a repeat of leaks that occurred last year," Mohammed Seid at the Office for Government Communications Affairs, told the Reuters news agency.
In 2016, the country banned access to social media sites after university entrance exams were posted online.
But some have queried this explanation.
"We are being proactive," Mr Seid added, referring to exams that are due to finish on 8 June.
"We want our students to concentrate and be free of the psychological pressure and distractions that this brings."
Mr Seid is reported to have said that only social media sites had been blocked, but sources in Ethiopia told the BBC that there was widespread internet disruption, affecting both mobile networks and fixed line internet services.
A state of emergency has been in effect in Ethiopia since October, following anti-government protests.
Mobile internet access has been disabled on other occasions recently, including a period of a few weeks last year.
On Thursday, the BBC was unable to access websites belonging to the Ethiopian government and the sole communications provider, Ethio Telecom.
Preliminary data from Google suggested that there had indeed been a big drop in Ethiopian internet traffic to Google services since Wednesday afternoon.


Question: A man has been arrested after allegedly biting off a wedding guest's fingertip at a reception in Sydney.

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The 42-year-old intruder walked into the private function at a pub on Saturday night and tried to steal handbags, the venue said.
When guests confronted him, a scuffle broke out and he severed a 47-year-old man's fingertip, according to police.
The intruder was charged by police with an assault offence. The victim's finger could not be saved, local media said.
The pub's licence holder, Fred Holovinsky, said experienced staff including a security guard were present at the time.
"But when somebody comes and creates a problem, you cannot control that," he said.
"(And) when you have got 50 or 60 people who take offence at somebody trying to steal a lady's handbag, how are you going to control that?"
The wounded man was taken to hospital for treatment and later released.
It was not the only violence on the night - police were later forced to break up a fight outside the pub.

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Harri Jones, 18, remains in a comfortable and stable condition.
He suffered a fractured skull and cheekbone, and lost sight in one eye following last Wednesday's accident.
It happened in Kavos on the first night of his first holiday abroad with friends.


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Question: Cornish Pirates coach Gavin Cattle says the return of captain Chris Morgan from a injury is like having a new player.

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The 35-year-old dislocated his shoulder in the opening minutes of the second game of last season, and has not played a competitive game since.
"It's like having a new signing," Cattle told BBC Radio Cornwall ahead of the opening Championship game of the season at Bedford.
"To bring somebody with his wealth of experience in is a big boost."
During his year on the sidelines, back-row Morgan has assisted the club's coaching team, which has been whittled down to just backs expert Cattle and forwards coach Alan Paver, after Ian Davies left the club because of financial constraints.
"He's had a massive input not just on the playing side of things over the years, he's also been a big asset to the coaching team as well," added Cattle.
"Myself and Paves played with him for a number of years and he holds knowledge in different areas that we don't.
"His input not just as a captain, but as a member of the coaching team you could say, has been very good this pre-season."

The 36-year-old has returned to his homeland just seven months after joining the island side from Scarlets.
King, who won his only All Blacks cap against Wales in 2002, made eight appearances for Jersey, but did not score a try in his time at St Peter
"Regan is without doubt a huge talent, and his all-round rugby experience and influence was unquestionable," head coach Harvey Biljon said.
"He could just get in the zone, and other members of the squad were able to learn a great deal from that."
King's departure is the latest blow for the island side who have had a troubled season.
Samoan international centre Fautua Otto was jailed after admitting driving while disqualified in September, while the club had to sell their ground and assets last month after financial problems.


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Question: A £15m discounted bus travel scheme for young people has been launched.

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Mytravelpass, which is funded by the Welsh government, will entitle 110,000 passengers aged 16-18 to a third off bus fares anywhere in Wales.
Transport Minister Edwina Hart said it would make it easier for young people to access jobs and training opportunities.
The pass applies to local journeys and longer distance TrawsCymru routes.
The scheme is part of a Labour-Liberal Democrat deal struck in September 2014 to pass the Welsh government's budget.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For example, ['Represent', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nIn January, the team missed a target score set by British Gymnastics to prove they could compete at the Games.\nBut they argued the qualifying criteria had not been made clear to them and an independent arbitrator ruled in their favour following a hearing in London.\n"It\'s been a tough journey but we\'re so happy," said gymnast Rachel Smith.\nI am not persuaded that [the team knew] selection would be based only on the qualification stage\nHear more from this case with BBC Radio 4\'s Law in Action - \'Sport and the law\' - from 1600 GMT on Tuesday, 6 March\n"We want to prove to everyone that we do deserve to be there and to make the country proud."\nBritish Gymnastics said in a statement it "will now nominate a rhythmic group to the British Olympic Association (BOA)". The BOA has in turn confirmed a British rhythmic gymnastics team will go to the Games.\nThere had always been a place available to Britain in the rhythmic gymnastics team event at London 2012, but British Gymnastics took the decision to impose a second, artificial standard for its team to hit.\nOther sports have done the same in the run-up to the Olympics, in common with the BOA\'s policy of ensuring athletes are only sent to the Games if they prove themselves competitive at an international level.\nThe gymnasts\' fate rested on their performance at January\'s Olympic test event inside London\'s O2 Arena.\nHowever, while reporters had been briefed that GB\'s performance during day two\'s qualification stage was their do-or-die moment, the team - who proceeded to miss their target of 45.223 by just 0.273 marks - insisted afterwards they could still achieve the standard on day three.\nBritish Gymnastics and the BOA repeatedly confirmed that, contrary to the gymnasts\' belief, day three\'s results would not count towards their 2012 qualification. But the team\'s confusion had been readily apparent and independent arbitrator Graeme Mew agreed in his verdict.\n"I am not persuaded," he wrote, "that [the team knew] selection would be based only on the qualification stage."\nBritish Gymnastics argued that this had been the case as focusing the team on one day would replicate the pressure of competing at the Games, particularly as other teams at the test event were fighting to reach the Olympics based only on their qualification score, not day three\'s final - which was largely seen as an afterthought.\nBut Mew added: "The GB group, however, was in a different position. They were not competing with the other teams for a place. Rather, they were competing against the benchmark."\nExcerpts from the written verdict of arbitrator Graeme Mew make clear that a poorly worded selection policy lay at the root of this dispute:\nRead full written verdict from independent arbitrator (PDF)\nBritish Gymnastics\' chief executive, Jane Allen, has issued a statement in response to Monday\'s verdict in which she stands by the governing body\'s initial selection policy.\n"British Gymnastics respects the rights of its athletes to appeal selection procedure," the statement read. "We were confident that we had put in place a transparent, fair and equitable selection policy and associated qualifying score to allow a rhythmic group to self-determine their nomination to the BOA and subsequent participation in the London 2012 Olympic games.\n"The selection policy and its associated procedures have been thoroughly examined by an independent arbitrator and we accept his ruling."\nThe arbitrator concluded that the decision to exclude the gymnasts, while flawed, had been made "in good faith and in the belief that it was correct" by British Gymnastics, acting "in the best interests of its athletes and coaches".\nSubject to ratification from the BOA, which has the final say in sending athletes to the Games though this should be no more than a formality, the team will now become the first ever to represent Britain in the Olympic rhythmic gymnastics team event.\nSarah Moon, the team\'s coach, told BBC Radio 5 live: "It\'s a huge relief."\nShe added: "It\'s fantastic news. The girls were really upset, they\'d been told that was it and it wasn\'t enough, but they\'ve been training hard and got themselves back together. This weekend we went to an international competition in Sweden and won it.\n"Now we\'ve got a lot of preparation competitions to attend - we\'ll be working hard on those and getting on with the job in hand."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWhile Britain will now send a rhythmic gymnastics team to London 2012, the squad will not necessarily be identical to the one which competed in January\'s test event.\nThe final team will not be announced until early July, with a deadline of 3 July for British Gymnastics to nominate athletes for inclusion in Team GB.\nTeam GB already has representation in the individual event. Frankie Jones is likely to take up that berth, which was earned entirely separately to the place in the team event and has not been part of this dispute.\nYou can hear more from this case with BBC Radio 4\'s Law in Action in a programme entitled Sport and the Law, broadcast at 1600 GMT on Tuesday, 6 March and subsequently available to listen again'] should be similar to ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Great Britain's rhythmic gymnasts are set to compete at this summer's London Olympics after winning an appeal against their exclusion."]

The money would enable the local authority to go ahead with plans to upgrade the grounds and access to Inverness Castle.
A second project to create a free public access wi-fi scheme for the city is also expected to be funded.
The money will come from the UK government.


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Question: The son of former loyalist paramilitary leader Johnny Adair has been found dead in South Ayrshire.

Police said they were called to reports of a body at a property in Templehill in Troon at 17:15 BST on Saturday.
Jonathan Adair junior, who was 32, had recently been released from prison.
Officers said they were treating the death as unexplained and a post-mortem examination would be carried out. A report will be submitted to the procurator fiscal.
Jonathan Adair's father, Johnny Adair, is a former leader of the outlawed Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF).
The family was forced to flee Northern Ireland in 2003 after a series of murders linked to a loyalist feud.
When he was 18 and still living in Northern Ireland, Jonathan Adair was shot in both legs in the loyalist lower Shankill area of west Belfast.

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Ryan Smyth, 29, from Windsor Gardens in Bangor, was also charged with possession of a firearm and ammunition with intent to endanger life.
He applied for bail but was refused during a hearing at Downpatrick Magistrates Court.
A detective told the court: "We believe the murder was part of ongoing mounting tensions within South East Antrim UDA."
He said the police had carried out a number of searches, but had yet to find the murder weapon.
Mr Horner, 35, was shot in front of his three-year-old son outside Sainsbury's on the outskirts of Bangor three weeks ago.
Ten days ago, a 28-year-old man from Newtownards, Alan Wilson, was also charged with the murder.


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Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

This week he takes on twin brothers Aaron & Bryce Dessner from US rock band The National.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The Dessners hail from Cincinnati but have always been football fans, with Bryce telling BBC Sport: "We grew up playing soccer and we we were really into it as kids. We were captains of our high school teams.
Aaron added: "We were decent by American standards, which means not very good at all. But we have always followed the Premier League.
"My wife is Danish and her family are long-time Liverpool supporters so I am a Liverpool fan by default. But like a lot of Americans we follow the teams that have American players, so we love Tim Howard at Everton for example."
A correct result is worth ONE point. A correct score earns THREE points.
Last week, Lawro got four results right, with one perfect score. His score of six gave him victory over actor and comedian David Schneider, who got two correct results, with no exact scores.
We're keeping a record of the total scores for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro's predictions were correct (also at the bottom of the page).
All kick-offs at 15:00 GMT unless otherwise stated.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
The National's prediction: 1-2
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
The National's prediction: 1-0
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
The National's prediction: 0-1
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
The National's prediction: 0-0
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
The National's prediction: 1-0
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
The National's prediction: 0-1
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
The National's prediction: 0-2
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
The National's prediction: 0-0
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
The National's prediction: 0-3
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
The National's prediction: 0-0
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 13 points (week seven v David Schneider)
Lawro's worst score: 4 points (week two v Sam Tomkins)

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Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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Question: French President Emmanuel Macron has taken another swipe at Donald Trump over the US president's policy on climate change - this time backed up by the muscle of Arnold Schwarzenegger.

In a video on social media, Mr Macron is joined by the Terminator star as he vows to "make the planet great again".
"Make America great again" was Mr Trump's presidential campaign slogan.
Mr Macron has been critical of the US president's decision to withdraw from the 2015 Paris climate agreement.
Could this latest development, exposed in a post on Twitter on Friday, be the start of a new "political bromance"?
Speaking into his phone camera, Mr Schwarzenegger said that he and Mr Macron had been "talking about environmental issues and a green future" together.
The footage was posted on the social media site with the former film star and California governor saying he was "truly honoured" to meet Mr Macron, adding that the pair would "work together for a clean energy future".
The 10-second clip runs for the full duration with the caption: "With President Macron, a great leader!"
In April, Mr Schwarzenegger received France's Legion of Honour in recognition of his environmental work. He said that he felt "very honoured" and that "we have created the mess and now we have to get rid of the mess... it doesn't matter who is president".
When Mr Trump announced earlier this month that the US was withdrawing from the 2015 Paris climate agreement, Mr Macron said in a statement that the decision was "a mistake for the US and for our planet".
"I tell you firmly tonight: We will not renegotiate a less ambitious accord. There is no way. Don't be mistaken on climate; there is no plan B because there is no planet B," he said.
The Paris climate agreement was established to limit the impact of carbon emissions on the environment, with countries committed to keeping the rise in global temperatures "well below" 2C.

His controversial comments have led to diplomatic consequences with the US president cancelling a scheduled meeting with Mr Duterte.
But the Philippine leader, who has insulted prominent figures before, is not the only one guilty of offending world leaders.
From a "sadistic nurse" to "the devil" himself, here are some of the more memorable comments made by or about those in positions of power.
The then Syrian defence minister General Mustafa Tlass, known for his colourful language, triggered a diplomatic row with the Palestinian Authority when he described its leader Yasser Arafat as the "son of 60,000 whores".
Gen Tlass, who launched the outspoken attack on Mr Arafat in a speech in 1999, said: "You should have told the White House that Jerusalem is the capital of the future Palestinian state but instead you stayed as quiet as a mouse and did not dare say a single word in favour of Palestine or Jerusalem."
His comments led to demonstrations in Gaza with thousands of Palestinians protesting at the personal attack on their leader.
In a dramatic speech to the UN in September 2006, the then president of Venezuela, Hugo Chavez, famously described his US counterpart George W Bush as the "devil".
"The Devil is right at home. The devil, the devil himself, is right in the house.
"And the devil came here yesterday. Yesterday the devil came here. Right here. And it smells of sulphur still today.
"Yesterday, ladies and gentlemen, from this rostrum, the president of the United States, the gentleman to whom I refer as the devil, came here, talking as if he owned the world. Truly. As the owner of the world."
On the same podium in 2009, Mr Chavez cautiously welcomed Mr Obama's new administration. Looking around, he said: "It doesn't smell of sulphur any more. No, it smells of something else. It smells of hope, and you have to have hope in your heart."
When a sentence begins with the words "I don't want to be rude", you should probably prepare to be offended.
Nigel Farage, leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP) at the time of his speech to MEPs in the European parliament, launched into a personal attack on Herman Van Rompuy that lasted several minutes.
He said the president of the European Council had "the charisma of a damp rag".
He compared the former Belgian prime minister to a "low-grade bank clerk" and said he came from a "non-country".
The attack, which stunned the chamber, came as Mr Van Rompuy made his maiden appearance in parliament in Brussels.
The EU was plunged into a grave diplomatic crisis following former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi's "Nazi guard" remarks to a German MEP, Martin Schulz.
MEPs threatened to break off relations with the EU's top decision-making body, the European Council (headed by Mr Berlusconi at the time), unless a formal apology was given.
"I know that in Italy there is a man producing a film on Nazi concentration camps," Mr Berlusconi said, adding: "I shall put you forward for the role of Kapo [guard chosen from among the prisoners] - you would be perfect."
As the controversy over his remark intensified, he responded: "I'll try to soften it and become boring, maybe even very boring, but I am not sure I will be able to do it."
Tony Abbott, then Australian prime minister, controversially threatened to "shirtfront" Russian leader Vladimir Putin ahead of the November G20 summit in Brisbane.
Mr Abbott's comment was made after the shooting down of flight MH17 over Ukraine, in which 38 Australians were among the 298 killed.
Russia was criticised for backing the rebel separatist fighters blamed for shooting down the Malaysia Airlines passenger plane.
The term "shirtfront", commonly associated with the rough and tumble of Australian football, means to target an opponent with a head-on charge aimed at bumping them to the ground.
The two appeared cordial when the meeting took place.
Hillary Clinton could be the next US president. And as leader of "the free world", she would be a useful person to have in your corner.
Not known for her sense of humour, it was unlikely that she would have been amused by this description from UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson.
Back in 2007 Mr Johnson said: "She's got dyed blonde hair and pouty lips, and a steely blue stare, like a sadistic nurse in a mental hospital."
In 2016 he said his outspoken comments had been "taken out of context".
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro pulled out a string of epithets for the head of the Organization of American States (OAS,) Luis Almagro.
He called him "rubbish", a "traitor" and told him: "Mr Almagro, you can take your Democratic Charter, put it into a thin tube, and shove it wherever it fits."
In a series of Twitter posts addressed directly to Mr Maduro, Mr Almagro also called him a "petty dictator".
After the remarks, the former Uruguayan President Jose Mujica said President Maduro was "mad as a goat".
The comments were made after Mr Almagro called an emergency meeting over Venezuela's "institutional crisis", a move that could have led to Venezuela's expulsion from the OAS.
He has blamed US President Barack Obama for everything from Brexit to the rise of so-called Islamic State (IS), but Donald Trump's request to see Mr Obama's full birth certificate triggered a long-running debate - and a string of conspiracy theories.
The colourful billionaire was convinced that Mr Obama was actually born in Kenya and offered the president $5m to reveal his college and passport records.
Later, at the annual White House correspondents' dinner, Mr Obama said: "As some of you heard, the state of Hawaii released my official long-form birth certificate.
"Hopefully this puts all doubts to rest, but just in caseâ€¦ tonight for the first time I am prepared to go one step further, I am releasing my official birth video."
The screen in the conference hall then cut to a clip from the Disney film The Lion King. "Oh well," Mr Obama added, "back to square one".
The Uruguayan president was caught on microphone at the start of a news conference apparently referring to his Argentinean counterpart as an "old hag".
President Jose Mujica, allegedly referring to Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner and her late husband, was overheard in a recording in 2013 saying: "This old hag is even worse than the cross-eyed man."
A Uruguayan newspaper posted audio of his comments on its website, which led to official protests in Argentina.
President Mujica later denied that he had been talking about the Kirchners. To this day he has failed to explain whom he was referring to.
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe hit out at South Africa's former Archbishop Desmond Tutu, calling him an "angry, evil and embittered little bishop".
The two are not known to be the closest of friends with Archbishop Tutu earlier saying that Mr Mugabe resembled a caricature of an African dictator.
Mr Mugabe's comments were made in an interview with Sky News.
Archbishop Tutu, who won the Nobel peace prize for his efforts as one of the leading figures in the fight against apartheid in South Africa, did not comment on Mr Mugabe's verbal attack.


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Question: Three former Air France employees have been found guilty of ripping the shirts from the backs of two executives fleeing a meeting about job cuts.

A French court gave the men suspended sentences of three to four months for organised violence, while two others were found not guilty.
Another 11 were handed â‚¬500 (Â£425; $530) fines for property damage.
The October 2015 protest made headlines across the world after the executives were filmed climbing a fence to escape.
A hundred people protesting against restructuring plans broke down a fence and invaded a boardroom at Air France headquarters in the Parisian suburb of Roissy, next to Charles de Gaulle Airport, forcing the executives to flee.
Air France-KLM was considering cutting almost 3,000 jobs and extending pilots' working hours. The proposal has since been dropped.
But as the executives fled, the angry mob - who were chanting "naked, naked" and "resignation" - began to pull the clothes from their backs. They were left with no option but to scramble over the wire fence to safety.
Pierre Plissonnier, director of long-haul operations at the airline, told the court of his "humiliation" at seeing pictures of himself scrambling over a fence to escape the mob, his shirt and suit jacket hanging in tatters.
Human resources director Xavier Broseta had his shirt entirely ripped from his body.
Most of the 15 who faced trial - four of whom have been fired - were union members.
The violence of the protest shocked France, with Prime Minister Manuel Valls calling for the defendants, whom he branded "rogues", to be given stiff sentences.
But Lilia Mhissen, lawyer for 11 of the defendants, said the verdict was "outrageous" and that she would advise her clients - whom she described as scapegoats - to file an appeal.
Only one person walked away from the court in Bobigny, a suburb of Paris, without being convicted of any charge.

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

Flight AI 131  travelling to London on Wednesday was flying over Iran when someone on board said they spotted the rodent, reports said.
Passengers continued their journey on a replacement aircraft some time later.
Air India has said that the plane will be fumigated and the presence of a rodent was being investigated.
Rats occasionally get on board aircraft along with catering and other supplies but can pose a serious technical as well as a health hazard if they chew through wires.
The airline said that "though the presence of the rodent was not confirmed," the decision to abort the flight was precautionary and in the interests of passenger safety.
It is not the first time a rat sighting has been reported on an Air India jet this year, with one of their aircraft forced to return to New Delhi during a flight to Milan in July because of a rodent.
It is the latest setback to hit the state-owned airline, which has had to cut costs to improve its financial health.
Earlier in December, an Air India technician was sucked into an aircraft engine and killed at Mumbai airport.


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

Question: Minor counties side Shropshire have signed the former Derbyshire and Leicestershire batsman Dan Redfern.

The Shrewsbury-born 25-year-old will return to his home county next summer after seven seasons with Derbyshire and the last two years at Grace Road.
"I think we've got a good side," Redfern said.
"I know Shropshire finished third in the Championship last season, so hopefully we can go a couple of steps further and see if we can challenge."
Redfern, played some of his early youth cricket at Shropshire and made his first-class debut for Derbyshire as a 16-year-old in 2007 against Cambridge UCCE.
The left-hander, who can also bowl spin, is looking forward to linking up again with Shropshire director or cricket Karl Krikken, his former coach at Derbyshire.
"Krikk's been a massive influence on me since I first met him when I was a 13-year-old in the Derbyshire Academy," he said. "I've got a lot of time for him and I respect him a great deal.
"He's such a good guy so to have him at Shropshire it felt like a no-brainer for me to sign.
"I'm really looking forward to playing for Shropshire and working with Krikk again as he loves his cricket and loves coaching."

Auckland-born Quinn, 22, holds a UK passport and will not therefore count as an overseas player.
He is the first signing by the county since Thursday's appointment of former England paceman Chris Silverwood as head coach.
"Matt is a tall, fast bowler who can swing the ball. We've made no secret of the fact we want to bolster the bowling attack," said Silverwood.
"Having looked at Matt play, alongside his record in New Zealand, he's got a good pedigree."
Essex have had quite an overhaul since the appointment of former captain Ronnie Irani as their new cricket committee chairman.
England one-day international Reece Topley has joined Hampshire, while former skipper Mark Pettini has moved to Leicestershire and former England spinner Monty Panesar, Greg Smith, Matt Salisbury and Saf Imtiaz were all released at the end of last season.
But slow left-arm spinner Aron Nijjar and young fast bowler Aaron Beard have both signed their first professional contracts, while England all-rounder Ravi Bopara, opening batsman Jaik Mickleburgh, limited-overs captain Ryan ten Doeschate and England Under-19 all-rounder Callum Taylor have all agreed new deals.


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Question: Viewsnight is BBC Newsnight's new place for ideas and opinion.

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

16 February 2017 Last updated at 10:00 GMT
Here, author and academic Tariq Ramadan argues there is an "intellectual revolution" taking place within Islam.
This is a response to Graeme Wood's Viewsnight: The rise of Islamic State is the Modern Reformation.
For more Viewsnight, head over to BBC Newsnight on Facebook and on YouTube

3 February 2017 Last updated at 18:20 GMT
Here, businesswoman Mariéme Jamme argues Brexit is an opportunity for the UK to boost trade with Africa.
Viewsnight is BBC Newsnight's new place for ideas and opinion. To watch them all, head over to BBC Newsnight on Facebook and on YouTube


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Question: A Glasgow taxi driver who fled abroad to avoid a rape charge has been found guilty of the sex attack.

Arshad Mohammed, 48, raped the 19-year-old woman in his Skoda taxi after driving her to a dead-end in Neilston, East Renfrewshire, in November 2010.
He was caught after police took a DNA sample when he was detained in March and April 2011 for making sexual remarks to two 17-year-old women.
Sentence on Mohammed was deferred and he was remanded in custody.
Pakistan-born Mohammed, who holds Italian citizenship, was convicted by majority verdict following a six-day trial at the High Court in Stirling.
The court heard that the rape victim had got into his 50 50 Cabs Skoda taxi in her pyjamas, with a coat on top, following an evening watching television at a friend's house.
Mohammed abducted her and drove the victim to a secluded spot in Renfrewshire where he raped her.
After the attack he told her: "See you after, princess."
The court was told the woman went round to a friend's house in tears and the police were called.
Mohammed, who was described as having "more than one teenage daughter" and a wife in Pakistan, was caught after he targeted two other lone, teenage passengers.
He was detained by police twice, in March and April 2011, after he subjected them both to explicit sexual remarks.
On these occasions he was required to give a DNA sample which was matched to DNA on a swab taken from the rape victim.
Following his arrest, Mohammed appeared at Paisley Sheriff Court in June 2011 and was granted bail but he broke the conditions by failing to report to police, failing to hand in his Italian passport, and failing to appear at the High Court in Glasgow in April 2012.
Mohammed was arrested in Norway on a European Arrest Warrant two years later, and extradited back to the UK in August 2014.
During his trial he had lodged a special defence of consent, and claimed that his victim had asked him if he wanted to have sex.
He claimed she said afterwards, "Thank you driver, now I can get a good night's sleep."
In court, he claimed a "disability" in his legs made it only possible for him to have consensual sex.
The jury also found him guilty, unanimously, of two charges of breach of the peace for uttering the remarks to the 17-year-old girls.
Judge Lord Matthews said there was a "substantial sexual element" to the breaches of the peace.
He deferred sentence for reports and remanded Mohammed in custody.

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The 28-year-old was jailed for six years last March for sexually touching and grooming a 15-year-old schoolgirl.
He was later refused leave to appeal his conviction and sentence, but launched a second bid late last year.
A panel of three judges reserved its decision on the new application at the Appeal Court earlier.
A decision will now be made at a future date.
Johnson was found guilty of sexual touching, but not guilty on a charge relating to another sexual act.
The former Sunderland player had previously admitted grooming the girl and one charge of sexual activity.


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Question: Islamic State militants have launched a fierce assault on government-held areas in the eastern Syrian city of Deir al-Zour, with dozens reportedly killed.

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Twelve government soldiers and 20 IS fighters were killed, said the UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.
At least two civilians were also killed in IS rocket fire on government-controlled parts of the city, it added.
The jihadists have besieged government-held parts of the city, which borders Iraq, since early 2015.
IS already controls half of the city as well as most of the surrounding province, which shares the same name.
Deir al-Zour connects the militant group's de facto "capital" in Syria, Raqqa, to territory it controls in Iraq.
Why is there a war in Syria?
Turkish policy sets new path for Syria
The latest offensive comes amid a continuing ceasefire, brokered by Russia and Turkey last month, between government and rebel forces.
But the truce does not cover IS nor rival jihadist group Jabhat Fateh al-Sham, which was known as al-Nusra Front until it broke off formal ties with al-Qaeda in July.
There are hopes the truce - which has mainly held despite some clashes - will lay the groundwork for peace talks planned for later this month in the Kazakh capital of Astana.
The umbrella group representing Syria's political and opposition factions, the High Negotiations Committee (HNC), voiced its support for the talks on Saturday.
"Concerning the forthcoming meeting in Astana, the (High Negotiations) Committee stresses its support to the military delegation... and expresses hope, that the meeting would reinforce the truce," it said in a statement.
Official invitations have yet to be issued for the Astana talks, but Turkey's Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu has said Washington will be asked to attend.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) said the city of Deir al-Zour had been hit by at least six explosions since Saturday morning.
Syrian government war planes hit back against IS positions, the state-run Sana news agency reported.
Rami Abdel Rahman, who runs the monitoring group, said Saturday's attack by IS was the "most violent" on the city in more than a year.
The jihadists are reportedly trying to cut off the main road linking the airport and the city in a bid to stop the government's supply lines.
Syrian and Russian aircraft have been carrying out regular air drops on the besieged area, where about 200,000 people live.

The advance came as the US said it had conducted 21 air strikes near the town, slowing down the IS advance.
Tall Shair hill had been captured more than 10 days ago by IS militants.
Later on Tuesday, US President Barack Obama will host talks with military chiefs from more than 20 countries on how to combat IS in Syria and Iraq.
Correspondents say this is the first time such high-ranking military officials from so many countries have come together since the US-led coalition was formed last month.
In a separate development, Turkish warplanes on Monday bombed Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) rebel targets in Hakkari province near the Iraqi border, causing "heavy casualties", Turkish media report.
If confirmed, this would be the first major air raid by Turkey on the PKK since a ceasefire was reached in March 2013.
On Tuesday sources in the Kurdish Popular Protection Units (YPG) told the BBC that they had regained control of Tall Shair hill-top, about 4km (2.5 miles) to the west and near an informal border crossing.
In a statement the US military said Tuesday's air strikes had destroyed IS buildings and military vehicles.
The statement said the security situation on the ground "remains fluid with IS attempting to gain territory and Kurdish militia continuing to hold out".
The battle for Kobane, a predominantly Kurdish town, has lasted for a month and emerged as a major test of whether the coalition's air campaign can push back IS.
Two weeks of air strikes against IS targets in and around Kobane have allowed Kurdish fighters to slow the jihadists' advance, but Turkish and Western leaders have warned that the town is still likely to fall.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based activist group, reported that IS carried out three separate suicide bomb attacks.
One IS suicide bomber blew up an explosives-filled vehicle in the north of the town, near the border, while the second targeted an eastern area, it said. Later, a third bomber attacked a YPG position in the north-east.
The Observatory said it believed IS now controlled about half of Kobane.
Capturing the town, from which more than 160,000 people have fled, would give the group unbroken control of a long stretch of the Syrian-Turkish border.
Meanwhile at least 10 Syrian soldiers were killed on Tuesday in fighting against IS militants in the oil-rich eastern province of Deir Ezzor, the Syrian Observatory said.
The fighting took place near Deir Ezzor military airport, one of the last government-controlled outposts in the province.
Deir Ezzor has been a key target of air strikes by the US-led coalition fighting against IS.


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

For instance you may be given '['Represent the natural language.', 'Donald Trump and House Speaker Paul Ryan have said they are "totally committed" to party unity in a statement following their meeting.']' and it should match with '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The two are trying to find common ground after Mr Ryan said he could not endorse the presumptive Republican nominee.\nHe has said the businessman lacked conservative principles.\n"We had a great conversation this morning," the two wrote in a joint statement.\n"While we were honest about our few differences, we recognise that there are also many important areas of common ground."\nThey said they would be having "additional discussions" but think they can unify the party and win the election.\nAt a press conference following the meeting, Mr Ryan said he was "very encouraged" by what he heard from Mr Trump.\nTrump v Paul Ryan - the split explained\nHow Trump captures the White House\nTrump softens stance on Muslim ban\nMr Trump arrived for the meeting at the Republican National Committee (RNC) headquarters in Washington amid protesters brandishing placards.\nPaul Ryan sounds like a man trying to make peace with his shotgun marriage. Sure, the circumstances are unfortunate, but maybe life together won\'t be that bad.\nThe House speaker, who once condemned Trump\'s proposed Muslim ban as "not conservatism", now says there are "core principles" of conservatism that tie them together. They both love the Constitution, it seems, and they\'re all about the separation of powers between the branches of government.\nBeyond that? Who knows. Mr Ryan declined to go into details during his Thursday press conference, instead talking about the processes being started, seeds being planted and differences being bridged.\nIt was not the endorsement, full-throated or otherwise, that Mr Trump desires, but it was a first step toward the reconciliation of a party that desperately wants to win back the White House in November.\nIf Mr Ryan eventually makes peace with what he called a "whole new wing" of the Republican Party that Mr Trump represents, this desire for power - for a prize that has been denied Republicans for two straight presidential elections - will be the driving force behind it.\nAfterwards, RNC chairman Reince Priebus, who mediated the talks in his office, said it was a success.\nIn December 2015, Mr Ryan harshly criticised Mr Trump\'s proposal to ban Muslims from entering the US.\nHe said it was "not what this party stands for and more importantly it\'s not what this country stands for".\nBut on Wednesday, Mr Trump appeared to soften, saying it was "just a suggestion".\nMr Ryan, who ran as 2012 Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney\'s vice president, clashes with Mr Trump on many issues, including religious freedom and trade.\nHe has remained popular on Capitol Hill, after being urged to take over as Speaker of the House of Representatives in the autumn.\nMany who view him as a more electable figure than Mr Trump have urged him - in vain - to run for president.\nBut more Republicans are throwing their support behind Mr Trump, including Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell.\nThe New Yorker is one of the least politically experienced nominees in US history, having never held elected office.\nThat outsider status has appealed to voters who feel let down by Washington.\nA recent Gallup Poll shows that two in three Republican-leaning voters view Mr Trump favourably.\nBut protests have plagued his campaign, with particular focus on his plan to build a wall on the Mexican border and deport 11 million undocumented immigrants.\nSupporting:\nNot supporting:\nYet to comment:']' but not with '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Republican president blamed Mitch McConnell for failing to pass measures on the US debt limit and healthcare.\nIt came a day after Mr McConnell, the Senate majority leader, played down reports of a rift.\nConservatives fear any tensions could imperil a big-ticket item in the Republican in-tray: tax reform.\nThe party\'s ability to govern is under scrutiny after a patchy legislative record this year despite its control of the White House, Senate and House of Representatives.\nEnd of Twitter post  by @realDonaldTrump\nEnd of Twitter post 2 by @realDonaldTrump\nIn Thursday morning\'s tweets, Mr Trump claimed that Mr McConnell and House Speaker Paul Ryan had failed to heed his advice to insert a debt ceiling measure into a veterans\' bill which the president signed into law this week.\n"Could have been so easy-now a mess!" he said.\nMinutes later, Mr Trump targeted the Senate leader again, faulting him for last month\'s failure to overturn Obamacare.\n"The only problem I have with Mitch McConnell is that, after hearing Repeal & Replace for 7 years, he failed! That should NEVER have happened!"\nJerry, I\'ll call him that, is a mild-mannered African American in his early 70s from West Virginia.\nHe grew up under segregation and it was to his family\'s deep dismay that he voted for Mr Trump last year.\nHe believes Mr Trump understands that America needs more discipline: no more young men walking round with their jeans halfway down their butts showing off their boxers, was how he described it to me.\nJerry hankers for a time when young men dressed well, behaved well and didn\'t answer back to their elders.\nWhen I asked him if he\'d be disappointed if Mr Trump failed to live up to his campaign promises of healthcare reform, tax reform and making American manufacturing great again, Jerry was clear.\nMr Trump, he said, would probably never achieve any of those things for three reasons - the media, the Russia investigation and the Republican Party.\nRead Katty\'s take\nMr McConnell, who was addressing a group of Kentucky farmers on Thursday, offered muted criticism of Mr Trump.\nHe said he was "a little concerned about some of the trade rhetoric" by the president.\nThe Senate leader added: "The assumption that every free trade agreement is a loser for America is largely untrue."\nA fiscal crisis is looming if Congress does not raise the US debt limit by the end of September.\nAt the same time, a separate budget battle is expected to unfold as lawmakers attempt to pass a massive government spending bill.\nMr Trump\'s latest tweets came a day after he issued a plea for unity and healing during a speech in Nevada.\nThe New York Times reported this week that Mr McConnell had doubts about Mr Trump\'s ability to save his presidency.\nOn 9 August, the two men engaged in a "profane shouting match" during a phone call, the newspaper also reported.\nMr McConnell and Mr Trump went into damage-limitation mode on Wednesday, playing down the claims.\nThe Kentucky senator said in a statement he and President Trump were "committed to advancing our shared agenda together".\nThe White House said the two would "remain united".\nMr McConnell riled Mr Trump earlier this month when he said the president had "excessive expectations about how quickly things happen in the democratic process".\nMr Trump told a crowd in Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday he would shut down the government if Congress does not grant the funding to build a wall on the US-Mexico border.\nBut eight votes from Democrats, who oppose a new border wall, are required for the debt ceiling bill to pass.']'.

Question: The amount spent on advertising by political parties went down in May's general election campaign compared with previous years, the Electoral Commission says.

But the regulator said spending on market research and "unsolicited material" for voters went up.
It said the changes might be down to a move away from traditional campaigning to a more targeted, online approach.
General levels of spending were similar to the 2010 general election.
In its campaign spending report for the 2015 general election, the commission said spending on advertising was £6.9m, compared with £9.2m in 2010, with the amount spent on campaign broadcasts down from £1.5m to £806,000.
At the same time, market research spending went up from £1.8m to £7.6m with unsolicited material up from £12.4m to £15m.
The commission also called for new powers to regulate spending at elections.
Its director of party and election finance Bob Posner said: "The law currently stops short of giving the commission the power to enforce candidates' spending rules and only the police can investigate if there's a problem.
"It's time to end that anomaly and give us the power to investigate and sanction."

The government estimate is an increase of 16% from the £123m it budgeted for the 2015 general election.
The price tag reflects the scale of the operation to staff tens of thousands of polling stations, process millions of votes and distribute candidates' mailings.
The cost of last year's EU referendum was similar.
That cost the taxpayer around £142m.
Taking the 2015 election as a guide, around 7.6 million postal votes were sent out. There were over 46 million poll cards and ballot papers printed to reflect 650 separate candidate lists for the election.
On the day of the vote itself, 41,000 polling stations were staffed for many hours by tens of thousands of people.
That evening, more than 30 million votes were counted by tens of thousands of people sorting through thousands of ballot boxes.
Holding national votes has become an expensive business.
Based on the government's estimate, obtained from the Cabinet Office and Northern Ireland Office, this would become the UK's most expensive election.
Since 2010, holding by-elections have on average each cost close to £240,000.
Costs for 8 June are higher than previous elections because this poll is being held on a stand-alone basis. Often joint local and national elections are held, where administrative costs can be shared between different bodies polling on the same day, such as councils.
The anticipated costs may also reflect expectations over turnout, the number of candidates and parties standing and how many people are expected to vote.
The deadline to hold the national poll on the same day as this May's local elections had passed by the time Theresa May surprised many in Westminster and called for a snap election.
As a result, returning officers in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have been allocated up to £101.6m in total for the 8 June poll.
The cost of delivering election mailings for candidates is expected to match the £41.7m spent on the 2015 general election, according to the Cabinet Office.
Spending by individual candidates and political parties on the campaign trail is treated separately.
For the 2015 general election, there was a total reported spend of over £39m by 57 parties and 23 non-party campaigners, according to the Electoral Commission.


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Question: Charlie Hebdo cartoonist "Luz" who designed the magazine's cover image of Muhammad after the Paris attacks has said he is leaving the publication.

Renald Luzier told the French newspaper Liberation that his job had become "too much to bear" following the deaths of his colleagues.
Twelve people were murdered when two Islamist gunmen burst into the Charlie Hebdo offices on 7 January.
"Each issue is torture because the others are gone," said Luz.
He joined the publication in 1992 and said his resignation was "a very personal choice".  He will leave in September.
"Spending sleepless nights summoning the dead, wondering what Charb, Cabu, Honore, Tignous would have done is exhausting," he added.
Within days of the attack, the satirical magazine's surviving staff produced an edition with the headline "All is forgiven" above Luz's cartoon of Muhammad holding a sign saying "Je suis Charlie".
Pictorial depictions of Muhammad are considered forbidden by most Muslims.
Stephane Charbonnier - "Charb"
Jean Cabut - "Cabu"
Bernard Verlhac - "Tignous"
Georges Wolinski - "Wolin"
Philippe Honore
Obituaries: The 17 who lost their lives in three days of Paris attacks
Last month, Luz announced he would stop drawing images of the Prophet, as it no longer interested him.
He announced his plans to leave on Monday, but said many people were urging him to stay.
"They forget that the worry is finding inspiration," he added.
The magazine, which regularly struggled to make ends meet, is now backed up by tens of millions of euros of funding.
But Luz said in a previous interview that financial security had posed questions about its future editorial direction.

Seventeen people died in three days of attacks targeting Charlie Hebdo magazine, police and a kosher store.
The widow of a murdered policeman is taking legal action over alleged failings by the security services.
Ingrid Brinsolaro said threats against Charlie Hebdo had not been taken seriously enough.
The first plaque was unveiled on Tuesday outside the former offices of Charlie Hebdo, where 12 people were shot dead.
However it was immediately covered up as onlookers expressed shock that the name of one of the victims, Georges Wolinski, had been spelt incorrectly with a Y.
Mr Hollande then took part in further ceremonies for a policeman killed as he chased the Charlie Hebdo attackers, and at the Jewish supermarket in eastern Paris where four shoppers died.
Paris attacks January 2015: Who were the victims?
Three days of terror - how events unfolded
How the world was changed by the slogan 'Je Suis Charlie'
After the January 2015 attacks, the supermarket killer Amedy Coulibaly was also linked to the shooting and wounding of a 32-year-old jogger in a park.
However, the jogger has told BFMTV that he saw the gunman and he was convinced it was not Coulibaly.
The widow of Franck Brinsolaro, the police bodyguard employed to protect Charlie Hebdo editor Stephane Charbonnier (Charb), said there had been a "flagrant lack of security" around him even though threats had been made.
Speaking to RTL (in French), Ingrid Brinsolaro said her husband had complained that there had not been enough resources invested, that it was impossible for him to do his job properly.
Earlier, her lawyer, Philippe Stepniewski, filed a legal complaint with the Paris prosecutor's office, saying Mr Brinsolaro's death was "involuntary homicide".
Ms Brinsolaro told L'Eveil Normande newspaper that she felt forced to take legal action after the security services repeatedly failed to explain why her husband "did not have the means to do his job".
Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve has defended the government's efforts to ensure security.
Amid the commemorations, Charlie Hebdo has sparked anger with the cover of its special anniversary edition due out on Wednesday.
It depicts God, bloodied and carrying a gun, under the headline: "One year on: The assassin still at large."
The head of the Christian Democrat Party, Christine Boutin, said on Twitter: "The front page of the Charlie Hebdo anniversary. What is it referring to? Religions?
"It's becoming an obsession. This tragedy deserved better."
The special edition, which goes on sale on Wednesday, will feature cartoons from those who died in the attacks on the Charlie Hebdo offices, reports the BBC's Lucy Williamson in Paris.
Cartoonist Laurent Sourisseau (Riss), who was seriously injured in the violence, drew the anniversary front cover and has written an angry editorial in defence of secularism.
He reportedly blames the 7 January attack on the magazine on Islamist fundamentalists, organised religion, and intelligence failures.
He says Islamist fanatics and other religious zealots wanted Charlie Hebdo to pay the ultimate price "for daring to laugh at religion".
Subscriptions to the magazine shot up in the weeks following the attacks.
But in the past few months senior cartoonist, Luz, and columnist Patrick Pelloux have announced their resignations, amid disputes over how to manage donations, and challenges to the paper's new editorial team.


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

Question: "I will be in touch soon," was how EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton described her next contact with Iran after talks in Almaty ended without even an agreement to meet again.

But can it be soon enough to ease growing anxiety over Iran's nuclear programme and stave off more crippling sanctions?
"Another failed diplomatic foray is likely to prolong the standoff and increase the price each side has to pay for a compromise," commented Ali Vaez, senior Iran analyst at the International Crisis Group (ICG), who was in Almaty.
The only common ground between Iran and six world powers seemed to be recognition of how far they still have to go to negotiate a way out of this crisis.
Time is not on their side. US Secretary of State John Kerry, now visiting the region, warned talks cannot last forever.
"There are four lanes, each with a different clock," commented another long-time observer of these tortuous talks.
He pointed to the speed of Iran's nuclear work, Israeli military threats, and deepening sanctions, alongside the negotiations.
On the negotiating track, the lane is still open.
"We're hopeful that P5+1 and Iran will meet again to resume our dialogue," said a senior US official in Almaty, referring to the five permanent members of the Security Council, plus Germany, tasked with the nuclear file.
The official didn't rule out another round before Iran's presidential election in June.
And it's also clear that, in this latest round, there was more talking in the talks than ever before.
"My colleagues, some of whom have been doing this for a decade, had never seen anything quite like it," remarked a senior American official. "Rather than stilted and overly formal exchanges we had an intensive dialogue on key issues."
But what world powers didn't get was what they say they need to make any progress: a concrete, comprehensive Iranian response to their "fair and balanced" package first put on the table in Almaty in February.
It puts the onus on Iran to take the first confidence-building step. That's reported to include a six month suspension of the 20% uranium enrichment programme regarded as dangerous. Incentives include modest relief from sanctions.
But Iran's chief negotiator, Saeed Jalili, insisted: "Confidence building is a two-way street."
Sources say Iran is ready to stop 20% enrichment but only in return for a full lifting of sanctions. That's a step the international community won't take.
Conversations with Iranian officials also underscore their demand for a clearer sense of the "end game".
What will be the final shape of Iran's nuclear programme and the scale of sanctions if it halts some of its most sensitive nuclear work?
Essential for Iran is recognition of what it regards as its "inalienable right" to enrich uranium, enshrined under the Nuclear Non Proliferation (NPT) treaty.
Western diplomats disagree with Iran's interpretation. They also point out that the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) would have to certify that Iran's nuclear programme is entirely peaceful, which it has so far been unable to do.
On both sides, there is still too little trust and too much inflexibility.
"The structure of the P5+1 deal makes a deal almost impossible," commented one informed observer in Almaty who said Iran could not work with the proposed sequence of steps.
One Western diplomat admitted as much to me.
"Iran's delegation can't go home and say it is a good offer," said the diplomat.
"Dr Jalili may want a deal but it's Iran's spiritual leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei who calls the shots," he remarked with frustration, describing negotiations as "political theatre".
In this play, both sides read from a different script.
Playing to a domestic audience, Dr Jalili said the P5+1 had to return to their respective capitals to evaluate "Iran's proposed plan", implying the ball was now in the other court.
A senior US official said "All of us need to evaluate what the next steps should be in this process and think through how we can move more effectively to get there."
Some observers hold out hope that Iran may come forward with new ideas after its critical elections are over.
But no matter how diligent diplomats are, the clocks are also ticking on the other lanes.
"The time has come," said a statement from Israel's Minister of Strategic Affairs, Yuval Steinitz, "for the world to take a more assertive stand and make it unequivocally clear to the Iranians that the negotiations games have run their course."
Both Western and Israeli sources say Israel is holding fire, at the moment, aside from its verbal barrage.
And one Western official said Tehran was, for now, being "very careful" in its nuclear programme.  It recently confirmed it had resumed the conversion of medium enriched uranium into oxide fuel to slow down growth of its stockpile.
On the sanctions front, more penalties are pending.
"The US president can't push back sanctions when diplomacy is going nowhere," emphasised Ali Vaez of the ICG.
But world powers, bitterly opposed on key crises like Syria, are still finding enough common ground when it comes to Iran.
Russia's chief negotiator, Sergei Ryabkov, spoke of being "still on the threshold" in remarks to the Interfax news agency.
"There may not have been a breakthrough but there was also no breakdown," was how a senior US official summed it up.
But without a break in the stubborn deadlock, pressure will mount, surely and steadily, on all fronts.

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Mr Kerry, 71, was cycling in France when he hit kerb and broke his leg.
He arrived back in the US late on Monday and will be treated at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.
It remains unclear how his injury will affect his work as the top diplomat for the US.
He is due to have surgery later on Tuesday.
On the flight back Mr Kerry tweeted with #Onward, "Headed back to Boston. Look fwd to getting leg set & getting back to @StateDept! Meantime, work goes on."
Mr Kerry had been holding talks over the future of Iran's nuclear program in Geneva, Switzerland, one day before his accident.
Experts see any potential agreement as a key diplomatic achievement for the Obama administration.
The deadline to build on the already achieved "framework agreement" is the 30 June.
State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf told reporters on Monday the deadline would not change.
"To be very clear, the secretary is absolutely committed to moving forward with the negotiations, to proceeding with them on the exact same timetable as before his accident," Ms Harf said.
Mr Kerry was unable to attend recent scheduled meetings in Madrid and Paris in person.
Mr Kerry remotely participated in Monday's Paris conference, which has convened the nations who oppose IS.
"I would love to see anyone at the hospital try to stop @JohnKerry from negotiating and working while recovering from breaking his leg," tweeted Jen Psaki, a former State Department spokeswoman.
Medical experts have told US media that it often takes six months to recover from a fractured femur.
Since the accident, Mr Kerry has spoken to President Barack Obama and to Iran's Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, according to the State Department.


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Question: South Africa coach Richie Gray admits he has a "big decision" make over his future but has ruled out an immediate return to his native Scotland.

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

Gray wants to coach Scotland one day but is looking at other options.
"Scotland's got itself sorted out at the moment," said Gray, who worked under the Springboks' then-head coach Heyneke Meyer at the World Cup.
"All the coaches are in place. I think one more would muddy the waters slightly."
Gray, who helped South Africa reach the semi-finals, told BBC Scotland's Sportsound: "I'll make a decision into the new year what I'm going to do.
"I've got a big decision to make what I'm going to do next, but I'll definitely be coaching somewhere."
Gray joined the South African coaching staff in 2013 as breakdown coach, but with Meyer leaving, Gray is contemplating a future elsewhere.
"The head coach of South Africa resigned a couple of weeks ago," said Gray. "He decided not to put his name forward.
"They've obviously had a discussion about what I would like to do as well.
"I never really thought I'd stay longer than three years in South Africa.
"Going backwards and forwards, it's been quite a commitment, especially with my family still back in Scotland.
"There's two or three options on the table for me regarding clubs in England, France, there's also things in Japan going on.
"I just love coaching. I coach because I want to make players better and you want to remain in the game. That's the two key things."
Galashiels-born Gray has coached Scotland at youth level and admits he would like to be part of the international set-up at some point, but he says now is not the right time.
"One day you want to coach your own country - I'd like to think that might happen," he added.
"But, for me, I like to put myself into places that really challenge you, places where you're given no chance and you can come out and prove myself so I might continue to do that."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Fewshot example: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Arthur Cave, 15, was found injured on the underpass at Ovingdean Gap on 14 July and died later the same evening at the Royal Sussex County Hospital.\nOpening the inquest, coroner\'s officer Thea Jones said his injuries were due to a fall from a height.\nA full inquest will be held on 20 November at a venue to be confirmed.\nAssistant deputy coroner Kate Palmer said statements would be read from people including the person who was with Arthur on the day he died.\nThe hearing was told emergency services were called at 17:55 BST to the underpass between Ovingdean and Rottingdean where Arthur was found by two passers-by.\nHe was pronounced dead at 18:56.\nInvestigations are continuing, but Sussex Police have said his death was not being treated as suspicious.\nLawyer Sean Horstead, who attended the hearing with Rachel Willis, Nick Cave\'s assistant, referred to reported difficulty emergency teams had in reaching Arthur.\nHe asked Ms Palmer whether a statement would be provided relating to that aspect of the case.\nNeither Mr Cave, 57, nor his wife Susie attended the hearing.\nThe Australian musician and songwriter is best known as lead singer of the band Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, an alternative rock group formed in Melbourne in 1983.\nLast year Cave and his wife appeared alongside Arthur and his twin brother Earl in 20,000 Days On Earth, a film documenting a fictitious 24 hours in the singer\'s life.\nFollowing Arthur\'s death, his parents released a short statement saying: "he was our beautiful, happy, loving boy."\nArthur had two other brothers, Luke and Jethro.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The son of musician Nick Cave died from "multiple traumatic injuries" after falling from a cliff in Brighton, an inquest has heard.']"

The wing, 24, has made a big impression for the Pro12 side since arriving from Waratahs after the World Cup.
And a Sunday newspaper report suggested that his former club would be keen for him to return at the end of the season.
"He's contracted to us," said Townsend. "There's always speculation, but we're delighted with him being with us."
Reports in the Australian media had suggested prior to the World Cup that Naiyaravoro might not join Warriors as planned.
His agent, Tyran Smith, said the player would arrive in Scotland to "honour his commitments" but added "at least for the first year".
Having failed to win a place in Australia's World Cup squad, Naiyaravoro won his first cap as a late substitute against the United States in September.
It ended the possibility of the Fijian player representing his homeland or winning a Scotland cap through residency rules at the end of his three-year Warriors contract.
That led to further speculation about his club future and it has heightened after he ran in three tries in last week's 43-6 destruction of Scarlets in the European Champions Cup.
"He's settled in really well and playing excellent rugby, so we're delighted with him being with us," Townsend told BBC Scotland following the 9-6 win in Saturday's return game in Llanelli.
"He's improving with every game and he got double figures in ball carries last night."


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Question: World number one Rory McIlroy edged a gripping US PGA Championship in near darkness at Valhalla to become the first UK player to win back-to-back majors.

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Three players were still in contention at the final hole, with heavy rain having earlier led to a two-hour delay.
A see-saw battle on the back nine witnessed four different players sharing the lead at some stage.
But it was the Northern Irishman who dug deep to follow his Open success with a one-shot victory as he finished 16 under.
Media playback is not supported on this device
His three-under 68 on the final day saw off Phil Mickelson, with Rickie Fowler and Henrik Stenson a shot further adrift.
The 25-year-old had earlier seen his overnight one-shot lead wiped out on the front nine and was three shots behind the leaders at one point before taking control after the turn.
McIlroy later credited the "best golf of his life" with producing a summer beyond his "wildest dreams".
However McIlroy would not have finished the day were it not for a fine display of sportsmanship from Mickelson and Fowler. The pair were in the group ahead and allowed him to play up behind them as he tried to beat the fading light following the rain delay, then waited on the side of the 18th green to applaud the new champion.
Flashlights illuminated the night sky as McIlroy showed sheer relief after holing out his final putt, fist-pumping the air and celebrating on the course with his father Gerry before receiving the huge Wanamaker Trophy.
McIlroy's resurgence on the back nine capped an enthralling final day and saw him become the third youngest player of the modern era - after Tiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus - to win four of golf's biggest prizes, while he also becomes the first man to win back-to-back majors since Ireland's Padraig Harrington in 2008.
An ever-changing leaderboard saw an early five-way tie - between Fowler, Mickelson, McIlroy, Stenson and Bernd Wiesberger - transform into a narrow advantage for 25-year-old Fowler around the turn.
The competition then became a see-saw battle with Fowler, playing partner Mickelson, Stenson and McIlroy all taking a share of the lead over the back half.
But McIlroy rediscovered the mental resilience shown in his recent Open win at Hoylake to emerge as a worthy winner.
Having fallen three shots behind Fowler after six holes, he swung the momentum back in his favour with a majestic eagle three at the 590-yard 10th.
That moved him back to within a shot of Fowler, and he claimed a share of the lead with another birdie on the 13th. And when Mickelson bogeyed the 16th, McIlroy regained the outright lead for the first time since he walked off the second green.
From there, despite reduced visibility as darkness began to fall at the Kentucky course, it was McIlroy's title to lose.
With the pre-tournament favourite taking a lead into the final day, albeit a narrow one, he was strongly fancied to win a second US PGA title after his success at Kiawah Island two years ago.
However, there had been signs during Saturday's third round that McIlroy was not in the same imperious form that saw him ease to victory at the Open last month.
A stoic McIlroy insisted the rain delay "did not bother him" but he quickly found himself adrift once play resumed at 19:40 BST.
The deluge brought the early starters off the sodden course, forcing a one hour 50 minute delay as water flooded the greens and fairways.
Ernie Els suggested in the enforced break that play should have been postponed until Monday, but would have been glad that organisers did not heed his advice after making a blistering start.
A run of four straight birdies helped the South African turn in a five-under-par 30, and he gained another shot on 11 before his slim hopes of a fifth major were finally ended with a bogey on the 17th.
Meanwhile, Scotland's Marc Warren carded a 67 to finish on nine under, alongside England's Lee Westwood and McIlroy's playing partner Wiesberger.
The little-known Austrian surprised many to be a shot off the overnight lead, but could only manage a 74, making him one of only two men in the top 30 to shoot over par on Sunday.
England's Danny Willett was the other, scoring a 72 to finish five under, which was three shots behind Wales' Ryder Cup hopeful Jamie Donaldson.

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The South African, 34, was joint runner-up with Francesco Molinari and Patrick Reed at the US PGA Championship at Quail Hollow on Sunday, behind winner Justin Thomas.
Oosthuizen lost a play-off to Bubba Watson at the 2012 Masters, another to Zach Johnson at The Open in 2015 and tied for second behind Dustin Johnson at the US Open later that year.
Only five players have completed the illustrious career Grand Slam by winning each of golf's four majors in the modern era - Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods.
But Oosthuizen's unwelcome record puts him in good company.
Former world number one Greg Norman finished runner-up in majors eight times: three times at the Masters, twice at the US Open, once at The Open, and twice at the US PGA.
Jack Nicklaus, who with 18 major titles is widely regarded as one of the greatest players of all time, was runner-up a record 19 times, including seven at The Open.
Phil Mickelson, though a five-time major champion, has 11 second places to his name.
Oosthuizen, ranked 20th in the world, didn't let his latest near miss affect him too much, as he posted a video on Twitter lip-syncing to Andra Day's hit Rise Up, which quickly went viral.
And this isn't a case of always the bridesmaid and never the bride - Oosthuizen does have a major to his name after winning The Open in 2010.


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Question: A factory in Wales is producing prototype fridges that could use less electricity than conventional models.

27 May 2016 Last updated at 21:22 BST
Its coolers freeze large blocks of ice during the night, when some energy providers charge less for electricity, and use this to keep food cold during the day.
A version of the fridge designed for storing vaccinations can stay cold for two weeks, reports the BBC's Roger Harrabin.

The guys who've designed it say it's cheaper, more flexible and faster to charge than a normal battery.
Special liquid salt surrounds the materials that create the electricity inside the battery which can recharge in less than a minute,
Developers say the battery is exciting - but still in very early stages.


Question: Represent

Question: A couple got a surprise when they found a corn snake in their airing cupboard.

By the time the RSPCA arrived at their home in Boroughbridge near York, the 2ft (60cm) long snake had found sanctuary in a vacuum cleaner.
Lucy Green from the animal welfare charity said: "It was quite a surprise."
The snake was taken away by the RSPCA and is said to be in good health. It is believed to be somebody's pet due to its good condition.
The charity said it would be rehomed in seven days if no owner comes forward.
Ms Green said the wife saw the snake on Friday afternoon and initially thought her husband was playing a prank on her as it looked like a "realistic toy".
She said: "When I arrived the snake was no longer in the airing cupboard but had slithered inside the vacuum cleaner.
"It was quite a surprise to flip the head of the vacuum cleaner over and see the snake's little orange head poking out."
Ms Green said she visited several neighbours of the house on The Chase but no-one claimed to have mislaid their snake.
She said: "Perhaps he got out of his vivarium and decided to do some trick or treating for Halloween, or go and frighten some neighbours."

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Media playback is unsupported on your device
3 March 2015 Last updated at 14:08 GMT
She found them in her living room, casually looking out of the window, before she managed to move them on.
As expected they did make quite a mess while they roamed the rooms.
Take a look at this clip to meet to two culprits in question...


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Question: Fifteen members of a tribal security force have been found shot dead in a volatile area of Pakistan's north-west, officials say.

The men were abducted last month near North Waziristan, a Taliban stronghold.
A Taliban spokesman told the BBC the killings were to avenge an army offensive in a neighbouring area.
The killings come amid reports that Taliban factions have agreed to halt attacks on Pakistani forces in order to focus on US-led troops in Afghanistan.
The men's bodies were found in the Spin Tall area of North Waziristan on Thursday morning,  local residents told the BBC. They were members of the Frontier Constabulary, a provincial police force that operates in Pakistan's tribal areas.
Pakistani Taliban spokesman Ehsanullah Ehsan told the BBC that the killing of 12 Taliban fighters during an army operation on 31 December in the Khyber tribal district prompted the militants to kill the men they were holding.
They had been kidnapped in a Taliban raid on a check post in the town of Tank near North Waziristan a week earlier.
The Taliban spokesman added that the government had taken a "very dangerous, un-Islamic and unethical step" by capturing the female family members of the militants killed in the 31 December offensive in Khyber.
"We warned them to release them as soon as possible otherwise consequences will be very harsh but unfortunately they turned a deaf ear to our warning," he wrote in an email to the BBC.
He also warned of further attacks to retaliate against a military operation launched in northern parts of Balochistan province recently.
The violence also comes amid media speculation that there have been peace talks between elements of the Taliban and the Pakistani government.
The Pakistani Taliban is responsible for the deaths of hundreds of civilians and security personnel over the past few years, but there has not been a major militant attack in the country for several months.
The army has several anti-militant operations ongoing in the tribal areas close to the Afghan border.
The US has put pressure Pakistan to step up the fight against those militants in north-west Pakistan who launch attacks in Afghanistan, and in recent months has accused parts of Pakistan's security establishment of backing such insurgents.
Pakistan has vehemently denied the charges, adding that the country faces significant internal threats from militancy.

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

It said 24 policemen taken hostage a week ago had also been rescued.
The army statement said Ghulam Rasool, known as Chhotu, had been taken for questioning and "combing operations" were continuing in the area.
The bandits have been blamed for hundreds of kidnappings, gun-smuggling and other crimes in recent years.
They operate in a remote region of southern Punjab and have been battling troops for several weeks.
Analysts say the operation against the gang may be an attempt to reassure Chinese investors involved in developing Pakistan's infrastructure.
The surrender comes after army helicopters dropped leaflets on the bandit's island hideout on Tuesday evening telling them to hoist white flags on their boats and row towards the river bank.
Read more: Who are Pakistan's Chhotu bandits?


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Question: The Isle of Man's Mountain Road has been reopened after being closed due to three separate crashes.

Police said the incidents, which all happened within an hour of each other, began with a crash at the Bungalow at about 07:30 GMT.
The second involved an overturned car and happened at the Verandah and the third at the Black Hut.
Police said nobody was injured in any of the crashes and the road was "in the process of reopening".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence: The provided query could be "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'It forms part of a new regional 12-storey critical care building that has cost more than £150m to build.\nIt is bigger, brighter and eventually will boast having additional staff members on the emergency care team.\nThe doors of the new unit will open to the public on Wednesday, almost three years behind schedule.\nIn March, the BBC reported that another deadline had been missed due to ongoing construction problems.\nBut the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust\'s medical director said the trust is confident the building is safe and fit for purpose.\nDr Cathy Jack said they would not be opening the building to patients otherwise.\n"It has been delayed for over two-and-a-half years, we did have an issue that\'s been rectified and we are really looking forward to the opening," she said.\n"We would not be opening unless we were confident that it was safe and fit for purpose. "\nAs Northern Ireland\'s newest and largest emergency department, the glass-fronted building sits between the children\'s unit and the main hospital building in the grounds of the Royal Victoria.\nIt boasts a much bigger seated reception area where CCTV cameras and officers will provide round the clock security.\nIt does look impressive.\nIt is bigger than the previous department and has additional staff.\nEventually there will be 26 new nurses and five middle grade doctors including consultants.\nAmbulances will access the department from the Falls Road through a dedicated blue light route.\nThe new entrance and waiting area replaces the dull and cramped waiting room that a member of staff likened to the waiting area in a taxi depot.\nDr Jack said the building would provide the benchmark for a new way of working across Northern Ireland.\nAnalysis: Does new emergency department cure health service ills?\nThere is tremendous expectation around the Royal Victoria Hospital\'s new emergency department.\nBut is it the the cure the local health and social care system requires? Read more.\nBut she admitted that 12-hour waits could not be ruled out.\n"I know many of our patients wait too long and I am deeply sorry for that.\n"But health care is unpredictable. We are doing all we can to minimise the risk.\n"I can\'t guarantee that no patient will have to wait, but I am confident what we are doing will reduce the likelihood of that happening," she added.\nWhile the department is bigger - 968 sq m bigger - there are no extra cubicles for patients.\nThere is also no additional space for patients who will more than likely have to wait on trolleys.\nTrolley waits have been a significant problem for the Belfast Health Trust.\nDuring a tour of the building there was no mention of an area designed for such a purpose.\nWhen asked by the BBC why the new build had not catered specifically for trolley waits, a spokesperson for the trust said those patients will be transferred to the clinical assessment unit.\nThe BBC understands that parts of the building remains incomplete.\nWhen the Department of Health was asked if the building had passed inspections, a spokesperson confirmed the building is ready to open.\n"The trust intends to carry out some additional works to address changes in standards and guidance since the contract was let in 2008," the spokesperson said.\n"None of these changes impact on the emergency department and therefore it is suitable for opening."\nThe public are advised to use the existing emergency department until 08:00 BST on Wednesday when the new building will open to patients.\nThe new department stands out as a beacon for 21st century health care.']" and the positive "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A new state-of-the-art emergency department is ready to open at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast.']"

Police said the problem had affected the trunk road between Drumnadrochit and Invermoriston, half a mile north of Altsigh. Traffic lights are in place.
The same stretch of road was shut for several days in March after two large rocks fell on the road.
An old oak tree falling into a boulder field was believed to have caused the rocks to slide down onto the A82.
Following the latest incident, Police Scotland has said motorists should check Traffic Scotland for updates.