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Question: Richard Jones has become the first ever magician to win Britain's Got Talent.

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['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n\n\nTo give you a sense - "Arthur Simpson-Kent, 49, stabbed Ms Blake to death along with their sons Zachary, eight, and Amon, four.\nThe Old Bailey heard he killed them when he learnt Ms Blake was planning to leave him and take their sons away.\nMs Blake had motor neurone disease and would not have been able to defend herself, the court heard.\nAll three were hit on the head before they were stabbed in the neck or throat with a small axe by Simpson-Kent in December, who then buried their bodies in the garden.\nHe painted over the bloodstains in their bungalow in Erith, south-east London, before fleeing to his native Ghana in January.\nSimpson-Kent was arrested at Heathrow Airport in February after being extradited. He admitted murdering his family in June.\nMr Justice Singh said there was "no doubt" that Simpson-Kent should serve the rest of his life in prison.\n"In my judgment this was indeed a case where each murder involved a substantial degree of premeditation or planning," he said.\n"At the very least that must be true of the murder of each of the two little boys individually, and in turn after the defendant had already killed Sian Blake."\nHe added there were serious aggravating features as the victims were vulnerable because of age or disability.\nMs Blake\'s mother Lindell Blake said in an impact statement: "We live knowing that Sian and the children would have been scared, terrified before that monster slaughtered them in their home, a place they should have felt safe and secure.\n"Sian was unable to protect her precious children. Little Zachary fighting back trying to protect his mother, himself or his little brother from his own father.\n"Our nights are now sleepless despite our constant tiredness and extreme sadness which never leaves us."\nThe court heard Simpson-Kent told psychiatrist Dr Philip Joseph "something just snapped in me".\nHe said previously: "I felt as if I had just been pushed off a diving board and was falling."\nSimpson-Kent said he grabbed a small axe that was in the kitchen before hitting her repeatedly on the head.\n"My mind was blank and I was focusing on doing and not thinking. It was like I was there but not there," he said.\nThe judge rejected Simpson-Kent\'s claim that he was depressed and had planned on killing himself.\nMs Blake played Frankie Pierre in 56 episodes of EastEnders between 1996 and 1997. She then went on to work as a voice-over artist, with her last credited work in the video game Final Fantasy XIV: Heavensward, as the character Yugiri in 2015." should be close to "The partner of former EastEnders actress Sian Blake has been given a whole-life tariff for killing her and their two children."', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe 26-year-old winger ran from her own half to cap a 27-3 Irish victory and put them one point ahead of England who are the only other unbeaten team.\nA five-point haul did not look likely when the first half ended 3-3.\nBut Leah Lyons, Sophie Spence and Paula Fitzpatrick got tries before Tyrrell got the fourth with the final play.\nLast week, Ireland started their campaign with a late 22-15 bonus-point win away to Scotland.\nTheir next match is on Sunday, 26 February when they host France at Donnybrook.\n"That is the second week in a row we have played beyond the 80 minutes to get the win," said Irish coach Tom Tierney.\n"It is great credit to the girls - thankfully we got out on the right side again."\nItaly, who last beat Ireland in 1997, started brightly and the visitors struggled to get into the game.\nBut the Irish threatened to get the opening try when Alison Miller broke down the left, only to be halted short of the line by a fine tackle by Italian scrum-half Sara Baratine.\nAn offside offence led by Nora Stapleton kicking Ireland into the lead but Michela Sillari replied for hosts just before the interval.\nIreland scored their first try in the 51st minute when Lyons cleverly pushed the ball against the base of an upright after they had been held up just short.\nJust three minutes later, Spence crashed over for the second try and Stapleton again converted.\nSkipper Paula Fitzpatrick touched down on 61 minutes from recycled ball after a great break by centre Jenny Murphy to make it 22-3.\nHowever, it looked like the bonus point was going to slip from Ireland\'s grasp with Italy attacking as the clock went red.\nBut then the ball broke for Tyrrell whose long run for the line brought that important fourth try.\nIreland: M Coyne; H Tyrrell, J Murphy, S Naoupa, A Miller; N Stapleton, A Hughes; P Fitzpatrick, C Molloy, C Griffin, ML Reilly, E Anthony, A Egan, L Lyons, L Peat.\nReplacements: J Finlay, I van Staden, C O\'Connor, C Cooney, S Spence, M Healy, C McLaughlin, E Considine.'] == ['Represent the next text', "Hannah Tyrrell scored a superb solo try in stoppage-time to give Ireland the winning bonus point which puts them top of the Women's Six Nations table."]

The army bandsman beat singer Wayne Woodward in the public vote during Saturday night's final.
Richard's winning performance told the story of Britain's oldest living magician, Fergus Anckorn, who was also a prisoner of war in World War Two.
"It's unbelievable. Thank you so much," he said. "It's an incredible feeling. I want to thank everyone here and everyone at home watching."
Richard gets Â£250,000 prize money and the chance to appear at the Royal Variety Performance.
Third place went to dance group Boogie Storm, a team of dancing Star Wars Stormtroopers.
The final had a special performance to mark BGT's 10th anniversary, which featured previous winners including Diversity, George Sampson and Ashleigh and Pudsey.

Saturday Night Takeaway and I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here have both been nominated for Best Entertainment Programme.
If they win, it will be the presenters 13th consecutive National TV Award.
The Voice will go up against Strictly and The X Factor in the Best Talent Show category.
The winners will be revealed on the 22nd of January.


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Question: A man has been arrested on suspicion of the murder of a woman who died two days before Christmas.

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The 24-year-old from Leeds is being quizzed over the death of Daria Pionko, 21, who was found injured in the city on 23 December and died in hospital.
Police said a post-mortem examination found the Ms Pionko, who was Polish and a sex worker, died as a result of head and facial injuries.
A 38-year-old man arrested earlier has been released without charge.
West Yorkshire Police said Ms Pionko was found in Springwell Road in a managed area of the city where sex workers operate during set hours.
The managed area has been in operation since 2014.
It was introduced by the police, council and other agencies in an effort to reduce the impact of prostitution on residents and better engage with sex workers.

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Patrick Adams, 59, and Constance Adams, 55, were arrested by Dutch police on Friday on suspicion of carrying out an attempted murder in Islington in 2013.
They will now be extradited for police questioning in England.
In December 2013, a 51-year-old man was shot in the chest after being approached by a man and woman as he sat in a car on St John Street.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.


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Question: Ipswich Town boss Mick McCarthy had no regrets about packing his team with youngsters despite their EFL Cup second-round defeat by Crystal Palace.

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McCarthy claimed before the game that he only had eight fit first-teamers.
And the average age of the 10 outfield players who started the 2-1 loss against Palace was under 20.
"They played like men. If they get one game or 150 games in Ipswich Town's first team, that one is going to leave a lasting memory with them," he said.
Ipswich went into the game after starting the season with five successive victories and they are one of two sides in the Championship with a 100% record.
But former Millwall, Sunderland and Wolves boss McCarthy made 11 changes at Selhurst Park against Premier League opposition.
"They'd have seen my team and thought 'if we don't beat this mob we're in trouble', but as soon as you start thinking that, it puts that seed of doubt in your head and you've got that fear factor and I think we contributed to making it that way by the way we played," he told BBC Radio Suffolk..
"I told them before the game: 'Leave yourself proud of your performance. If your mum and dad are here, let them be proud of it. Don't miss an opportunity to perform well'.
"I think there are players there who could come in and play (in the Championship). I'm not saying they are going to play 40 games (this season) but if we need a bit of help - we haven't got a big squad - they've all given me a bit of comfort and confidence that I've got a bit of back-up."

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Luke Hyam is sidelined for two to three weeks with an ankle injury.
Wolves take on former manager Mick McCarthy's Ipswich looking to avoid a seventh straight defeat.
Ivan Cavaleiro returns to the squad after eight games out with a knee injury, but suspended defender Mike Williamson is missing for the visitors.
On his first league start in 15 months, Williamson was sent off five minutes before full-time in Saturday's 2-1 defeat at Reading for a second bookable offence.
As well as going out of the FA Cup at home to Chelsea, Wolves have lost five league games in a row to fall within a point of the Championship drop zone.


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Question: Fleetwood Town manager Uwe Rosler expects discussions with the club about his contract this summer.

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The 48-year-old former Manchester City striker led the Cod Army to the League One play-offs this season, only to then lose to Bradford City.
Rosler joined Fleetwood at the start of the season on a two-year deal and has been linked with a move to Norwich.
"It is a clear message, I have one year more on my contract and I'm sure the club will talk to me," he said.
"Then we see what happens. I'm planning and you can ask [technical director] Gretar Steinsson that we've already been planning and putting things in place.
"The last two weeks I've been so focused on the play-offs but now I'll take two days off and then we'll send the players on holiday."

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Darrell Clarke's side clinched third in League Two with a last-gasp winner on Saturday against Dagenham & Redbridge.
New Zealand forward Rory Fallon, 34, is to be released after making just three first-team appearances this season.
Defenders Lee Brown, scorer of the late winner over Dagenham, and Tom Lockyer already signed new contracts in April.
Having secured back-to-back promotions, securing top scorer Matty Taylor's services for at least another season would be seen as a major boost for the club if he was to agree a new deal.
After Saturday's victory, the striker told BBC Radio Bristol he would speak to club's president regarding a new deal.
Chairman Steve Hamer has said the club will have the chance to match offers made by other clubs for Taylor this summer.


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Question: Theresa May has launched an attack on Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn for sending his son to a grammar school.

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At Prime Minister's Questions she said: "Typical Labour, take the advantage and pull up the ladder behind you."
Mr Corbyn had accused the government of finding money for Mrs May's grammar school "vanity project" while cutting funding for other schools.
The Labour leader's son Ben went to a North London grammar school although Mr Corbyn was reported to be against it.
The issue is said to have led to the break-up of Mr Corbyn's second marriage in the late 1990s, with his then wife Claudia insisting that the child should not attend a local Islington comprehensive school.
During Wednesday's clashes in the Commons Mr Corbyn accused Mrs May of "betraying a generation of young people by cutting the funding for every child" with a new funding formula for schools in England.
"Children will have fewer teachers, larger classes, fewer subjects to choose from and all the Prime Minister can do is focus on her grammar school vanity project that can only ever benefit a few children."
He said the government found no extra money in the Budget for schools but offered Â£320m for Mrs May's grammar school project.
The prime minister said the funding formula would be fair to all but stressed that it was still at the consultation stage and had not been finalised.
She then rounded on Mr Corbyn and his front bench team, listing those who attended a private school or a grammar school.
"He sent his own child to a grammar school, he himself went to a grammar school," she added, pointing at Mr Corbyn and accusing him of hypocrisy.
Theresa May's government has form on changing its mind when it's clear a policy is heading into a political quagmire. After all, it was only seven days ago the chancellor junked the planned tax rises for two million or so self-employed people.
Is there another U-turn in the offing? Parents and schools in different parts of the country are cross. Labour, some Tory backbenchers and local councillors around England are riled. And accusations are building again that the Tories would be breaking another manifesto commitment - their 2015 promise to protect the amount of cash that is spent on each pupil at school.
There is no question that school budgets are already under a lot of pressure, with many schools having to cut back because money is already short.
One of the tough things for the government is that they are hoping to push through a reform where there will be plenty of financial losers at a time when cash is already short, and falling in real terms. But are ministers ready to give up this time? No, or perhaps, not yet
Read why - in Laura's full blog
Mr Corbyn insisted he wanted a "decent, fair opportunity" for every child in every school.
Mrs May told him: "He says he wants opportunities for all children, he says he wants good school places for all children - then he should jolly well support the policies we're putting forward."
The prime minister went to a grammar school in Oxford, Wheatley Park, which became a comprehensive while she was there.
The government is planning to overturn a long-running ban on opening new grammar schools, which select pupils by ability, but says it has no plans to bring back the 11-plus exam.
Education Secretary Justine Greening is consulting on a new formula for schools in England, to address what it calls the "unfair, opaque and outdated" distribution of money.
It says more than half of schools will receive a cash boost and protections will be put in place to ensure no school loses more than 6% of their budget in real terms.
But it has sparked criticism from head teachers and governors, who have said it does not take account of rising costs and will leave some schools desperately short of cash.

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His spokesman said it was "a sure sign" the PM was "rattled" by Labour.
In his speech to the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, the prime minister launched his most outspoken attack on Mr Corbyn to date.
"We cannot let that man inflict his security-threatening, terrorist-sympathising, Britain-hating ideology on the country we love," the PM said.
The speech is being seen as an attempt to reclaim the centre ground from Labour after it elected left-wing MP Mr Corbyn as its leader.
He referred to the Labour Party 14 times and devoted a whole section of speech to Mr Corbyn, who has called for a "kinder politics" free of personal attacks.
The PM attacked comments his opposite number made in 2011 about the death of Osama Bin Laden, when he said it was a "tragedy" the al-Qaeda chief was killed rather than being put on trial.
Mr Corbyn had gone on to describe the attack on the World Trade Centre, wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and the death of Bin Laden as tragedies, arguing "the solution has got to be law not war".
Mr Cameron also said he was "angry" at the "self righteous" way Labour made its arguments and said the Tories were "keeping our head as Labour lose theirs".
In response, a spokesman for Mr Corbyn - who travelled to Manchester during the Conservative conference to address a protest rally - said: "The fact that David Cameron used his speech to make personal attacks on Jeremy Corbyn are a sure sign that he is rattled by the re-energisation of the Labour Party.
"With cuts to tax credits and a continued failure on housing, his claim that the Conservatives are the party of working people is being exposed."


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Question: Richard Cockerill has been appointed Edinburgh head coach for next season, with the Pro12 club hailing the appointment as a statement of intent.

Cockerill, sacked as Leicester Tigers last month, is working as a consultant with Toulon in the French Top 14.
The former England hooker has signed a two-year deal with Scottish Rugby.
Edinburgh Rugby managing director Jonny Petrie said: "We want to emulate and surpass where Glasgow have been over the last few years."
Cockerill became head coach at Leicester in 2009 and then director of rugby in 2010.
He won English Premiership titles in 2009, 2010 and 2013 and reached the Heineken Cup final in 2009.
"Through a long and distinguished career, with Leicester particularly, he's a proven winner - winning Premiership titles and that's absolutely what we need at this club," Petrie told BBC Scotland.
"We all recognise where Edinburgh can and should be at and we want to get there as quickly as we possibly can.
"From a Scottish rugby perspective as well as well as Edinburgh Rugby, this is a big statement of our intent and our ambition.
"He sees the potential as well. That is part of what he's talked about."
Duncan Hodge has been acting head coach since the departure of Alan Solomons in September, but his side sit ninth of the 12-team league.
And Hodge will return to his previous position as backs coach when Cockerill takes up his post.
"Duncan's put a lot of effort into the acting head coach role over the course of the past few months," said Petrie.
"There's been some really good stuff in there and I think equally there's been some inconsistencies, which Duncan will be the first to recognise.
"But we're looking forward to being able to bring Richard in to work alongside Duncan to be able to keep going with that enterprising style of rugby that we've developed but lay on top of that the real hard edge that someone like Richard Cockerill will bring to it that will be bring the best out of that group of players."
Cockerill is looking forward to the challenge.
"It's a real rugby city and the club has a lot of potential to grow," he told Edinburgh's website. "The opportunity at Edinburgh Rugby ticked all the boxes.
"I'm also relishing the chance of coaching in the Guinness Pro12, which is a new league for me, and working with a clearly talented group of players."
Scotland defence coach Matt Taylor, who is also a member of Glasgow Warriors' back-room staff, welcomed the appointment.
"Hodgey has done a great job, but Richard has been brought in because he is a really experienced coach who has won at the highest level," he said.
"His record in terms of doing well in Europe is exceptional. It's a strength.
"Hopefully, Edinburgh doing well will strengthen the Scotland team."
Scottish Rugby chief executive Mark Dodson added: "As a highly experienced, winning coach, we targeted him and worked hard to ensure his talents could be secured for the benefit of Edinburgh Rugby.
"The fact he has chosen Edinburgh Rugby as the next step in his career says everything about the shared vision we have for the club and his role in it."

The 41-year-old, currently head coach of the Hurricanes, replaces Phil Davies, who left the post in March.
Hammett has agreed a three-year deal and will join up with Cardiff at the end of the Super 15 season.
Interim coaches Paul John and Dale McIntosh will work under Hammett after his arrival later this summer.
Hammett could arrive in Cardiff as late as August if Hurricanes reach the Super Rugby final, which takes place on 2 August.
Blues chief executive Richard Holland confirmed John and McIntosh will remain at the Arms Park.
New Zealand-born, but Wales-capped McIntosh joined Blues as an assistant coach ahead of the 2013-14 season.
John arrived as backs coach after Gareth Baber left in December, 2013, then joined McIntosh in guiding Blues through the final stages of the season after Davies' departure.
Holland said: "We believe his [Hammett's] long-term vision for the Blues with take us to the next level and achieve our ambitions.
"We conducted an extensive worldwide search, with the help of Wales coach Warren Gatland and Gareth Edwards, and are absolutely delighted that Mark Hammett will be taking the role."
Blues finished 7th in the Pro12 this season, missing out on a place in next season's European Rugby Champions Cup.


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Question: A flock of decorated model sheep has invaded the Lake District in a bid to raise £1.3m for charity.

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Made from glass-reinforced plastic, 60 life-sized ewes have formed an art trail in unexpected places between Keswick and Windermere.
Each sculpture is sponsored by a local business and decorated by an artist.
The Lake District Calvert Trust said locals and tourists had been sharing photos of the "beautiful ladies" via social media every day.
The Go Herdwick project is part of the trust's 40th anniversary to raise funds for a new facility at its Old Windebrowe site.
The 60 ewes, inspired by London and Bristol's Shaun the Sheep figures, will be joined by 50 lambs to coincide with the reopening of the A591 in May.
The trust's business manager, Justin Farnan, said: "The closure of the A591 could have been seen as a setback for us, but it will be open for the majority of the trail.
"We are very pleased that Go Herdwick will be able to help drive tourist footfall to places such as Grasmere, both before and after the road is reopened, and that we can give something back to the wider community in what has been a difficult time for many businesses and residents."
The Herdwicks will be rounded up and auctioned for the trust in October.
The charity, which provides outdoor holidays for people with disabilities, will use the money to develop the Grade II-listed building at Old Windebrowe into a rehabilitation centre for people recovering from strokes and for those with brain injuries.
Herdwick sheep are native to the Lake District and often graze at heights of about 3,000ft (915m).
Recognised as one of the hardiest British sheep breeds, in 2013 it was awarded protected status by the European Commission.

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The 54 life-size sculptures formed the eight-mile Go Go Gorilla trail around the city between July and September.
Individually-painted models could be found on pavements, in parks, shopping centres, on top of the castle mound and inside St John's Cathedral.
The trail, organised by the charity Break, ended on 7 September but on Sunday morning the gorillas came out of hibernation to go on public view outside The Forum.
Thousands of people queued to take one last look at each gorilla, which include homages to Freddie Mercury, Alan Partridge, Iron Man and a Transformer.
Go Go Gorillas will be kept on public display inside the Forum from Sunday evening until they are finally sold to the highest bidder on Thursday night.
Martin Green of Norfolk-based Break said he was amazed at the turn-out.
"This is the gorilla's final farewell and the weather has certainly helped today but I like to think the gorillas brought the sunshine to Norwich all summer.
"It's been amazing to see everyone's faces when they see them all together. Some of the artwork is really, really good and they deserve a closer look."
He added that Alanrilla, a gorilla with the human face of Alan Partridge, was proving the most popular with the Forum crowds.
It was created in just four days by artist Phil Daniels and his daughter Sam ahead of the fictional Norwich DJ's film premiere in the city in July.
Thursday's auction is a sell-out, with Break and the Born Free Foundation hoping to raise at least £2,000 for each fibre-glass sculpture.
It hopes to build on the success of Norwich's Go Elephant trail in 2008 which raised more than £200,000 for charities CLIC Sargent and the Born Free Foundation.
Break runs children's homes in Norfolk and Cambridgeshire and short-term breaks for children with disabilities.


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Question: About 70 human skeletons have been uncovered by archaeologists during a dig at a former factory in Peterborough.

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The finds were made by a team from Durham University, which is surveying the site on Midland Road before it is redeveloped for houses.
The remains are believed to date to the medieval period, but could be Roman.
Developers Westleigh plan to build 70 homes on Midland Road once the archaeologists complete their dig.
Dr Rebecca Casa-Hatton, lead archaeologist at Peterborough City Council, said: "At the moment we presume they may be medieval but we can't discount they may be late-Roman.
"It's very, very crowded so the cemetery would have been extensive."
She added archaeologists were expecting to find human remains in this area because of similar late Roman or medieval burials uncovered during the building of the railway line during the 19th Century.
"Hopefully, this excavation will shed light on the period of these burials and the burials found in the general area," she said.
Gary Turner, head of investment and partnership at Westleigh, said: "The discovery was made about six weeks ago and since then we have obtained a licence from the Ministry of Justice to exhume the remains.
"Once removed, the remains will be analysed to unlock further details on their history."

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


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Question: A series of public information days are being held in east and west Belfast to outline the benefits of the city's new Rapid Transit System.

The Belfast Rapid Transit system (BRT) will link the city centre with west and east Belfast and the Titanic Quarter.
Work is due to begin on the new public transport system in the coming months - it is expected to be fully operational in three years.
The aim is a fast and reliable service using state of the art larger buses.
They will operate at five to eight minute intervals during peak times.
BRT halts will be raised to facilitate wheelchair users, elderly people and parents with pushchairs.
The halts will be further apart to help speed up services and existing public transport such as Metro buses and taxis using bus corridors will be reorganised to complement the BRT.
New park and rides will be built to encourage motorists to use the new system.
A public information event has already been held in the east of the city over the next two days, they will be held in west Belfast.
The next event will take place in Cult??rlann McAdam ?? Fiaich on Thursday 9 January 2014 between 09:30 GMT and 20:00 GMT and on Friday 10 January 2014 between 09:30 GMT and 16:00 GMT.
This event will provide details of the proposals for the section of the Belfast Rapid Transit Route on the Falls Road between Whiterock Road and Grosvenor Road.

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The Infrastructure Minister has also asked for an hourly train service to be introduced to Belfast by 2017.
The station was identified as the preferred site for a Â£26m transport hub after a public consultation.
It includes plans for park-and-ride facilities and improved public transport to the city centre.
Chris Hazzard has hailed the announcement as a "milestone".
"Investing in public transport is vital if we want to grow the economy, attract tourism, support local communities and reduce congestion on our roads," he said.
"The upgrade of the Coleraine to Derry railway line is substantially completed and today's announcement is another welcome boost for public transport in the area."
"This is an important milestone for this ambitious project which will consist of new train terminus accommodation, an enhanced park and ride scheme with approximately 100 spaces and additional facilities to promote sustainable and active travel options in the region."
The project, which involves Translink and Derry City and Strabane District Council, is currently at the design and planning stage.
Translink Chief Executive Chris Conway called it an exciting development.
"This major project, along with our recent progress on the Derry railway line upgrade and continued investment in new bus and coach fleet, demonstrate our ongoing commitment to transforming local public transport infrastructure," he said.
Work is due to begin at the old Waterside railway station site in about 18 months. It is hoped the project will be completed by 2020.


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Question: Voters in Ferguson, Missouri, where last year an unarmed black teenager was shot dead by police, have tripled the number of African-Americans on the six-member council from one to three.

The vote in the St Louis suburb is the first since the death of Michael Brown last August led to protests.
A federal investigation found racial bias in the Ferguson police department was widespread.
Two-thirds of Ferguson's residents are black and now half the council.
Shortly after the results came out, a video emerged showing an unarmed black man being shot dead by a police officer in South Carolina.
State investigators said the officer, Michael Slager, would be charged with murder after the video showed him firing at Walter Lamer Scott who was running away.
Turnout in Ferguson increased from 12% at the last elections, in 2013, to 29%.
Wesley Bell, who defeated another black candidate in Ferguson's third ward, said: "This community came out in record numbers to make sure our voices were heard.
"When you have a community engaged, the sky is the limit."
A drive by activists to register new voters and encourage previously disenfranchised residents to vote appeared to have paid off.
"People in general want to see change," Ferguson Mayor James Knowles told the Reuters news agency.
Ella Jones defeated another black candidate and two white candidates in Ferguson's first ward to become the first black woman on the council.
Black residents in Ferguson protested for several days last August after Mr Brown was shot dead by St Louis police officer Darren Wilson.
The protests spread nationwide in November when it was announced that Mr Wilson, who has since left the police, would not be charged.
US police have faced severe criticism from rights groups in the wake of Mr Brown's death, with a series of high-profile deaths of unarmed black men in police custody.

Stephanie Rawlings-Blake made the announcement five months after wide scale rioting erupted following the death of a black man who was injured in police custody.
She recently announced that the city had settled with the family of victim Freddie Gray for $6.4m (Â£4.15m) to avoid civil litigation.
Ms Rawlings-Blake became mayor in 2010.
"It was a very difficult decision," she said during a press conference on Friday. "But I knew I needed to spend time focused on the city's future, not my own".
The city erupted into massive - and at times violent - protests after Gray's death in April, which was the result of a spinal injury he had received while in police custody.
When she announced her retirement on Friday, the mayor said the city needed to get through the trials for the six police officers facing various charges over Gray's death.
In July, she sacked the city's police chief, Anthony Batts, and appointed a deputy to replace him until a permanent replacement could be put into place.
She assumed office in 2010 after her scandal-hit predecessor, Sheila Dixon, stepped down. Ms Dixon has said she will run for the mayorship in the upcoming election.
Ms Rawlings-Blake then went on to win the 2011 Democratic primary election with 52% of the vote - essentially clinching the mayor's office for the next term in the heavily Democratic city.
Ms Rawlings-Blake is the daughter of a popular state delegate, and worked as a lawyer previously.
She was elected to the city's council in 1995 when she was just 25 - making her the youngest person to hold a place on the council.


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Question: Wales and Ospreys scrum-half Rhys Webb expects to be back in action sooner than expected following injury.

Webb has not played since suffering a serious foot injury in a World Cup warm-up with Italy in September.
The 27-year-old says he is close to a return, giving him time to get fit before the Six Nations in February.
"I'm back up and running now and going through a pre-season sort of stage at the moment. It's all coming along well," he said.
"I'm going to take each week as it comes now and see where I am then.
"It's been talked about [returning] at the beginning of February, but I did ask the physios if they could scrape a couple of weeks off that and they said 'yes'."
Wales begin their Six Nations campaign away to Ireland in Dublin on Sunday, 7 February.
Webb, capped 16 times by Wales, has renewed his national dual contract with Ospreys and the Welsh Rugby Union.
He turned down offers from elsewhere to stay at the region for whom he made his debut in 2007.
"It's my home region and I enjoy the club," Webb told BBC Wales' Scrum V Live.
"I want to put myself in the best possible position to play for my country and I'm not going to give that up that easy.
"Wales and the Ospreys came together and I'm happy to get it done."

May suffered a knee injury while playing for Gloucester in last month's Premiership draw with Harlequins.
The 25-year-old England's first-choice left wing at the World Cup and has won 19 international caps so far, but will now miss the Six Nations.
"Following an operation on his left knee on Tuesday, Jonny May will be ruled out of the remainder of the campaign," said a club statement.
Gloucester director of rugby David Humphreys described the injury as "significant" but refused to disclose exact details of what May had suffered.
"He had surgery on Tuesday, the operation went well," Humphreys told BBC Radio Gloucestershire. "It's very difficult to put a timeline on any knee injury. It's a disappointing end to the 12 months for Jonny, both at club and international level."
May's absence is a further blow for new England head coach Eddie Jones, with Bath forward Dave Attwood and Leicester lock Ed Slater ruled out of next month's championship earlier this week.
Northampton prop Kieran Brookes is also set for an extended spell on the sidelines after having an operation on his knee, as is Exeter centre Henry Slade and back row Dave Ewers.
England start their Six Nations campaign under Jones against Scotland on 6 February.
Anthony Watson and Jack Nowell featured in the World Cup and may be the likely starters at Murrayfield, while Chris Ashton and Semesa Rokoduguni are pushing for places in the squad.
Humphreys hopes to have May back for the start of next season, with the winger likely to also miss England's summer tour of Australia.
"He was very quick to text me after the operation to tell me he plans to come back fitter and stronger," added Humphreys.
"Jonny has shown in the past when he has been injured that he will work hard and I have no doubt we will see him back performing and shining in Gloucester colours."


Question: Represent the following document

Question: Some Democrats have a nightmare that takes them back to Florida 16 years ago, and the time of the 'hanging chads'.

It was the presidential election decided in that state by 537 votes after weeks of counting, amid arguments over the ragged fragments of ballots not punched free in the voting machines. Those pesky chads.
The villain of the nightmare is the old consumer and green crusader Ralph Nader.
He persisted in his third party campaign through to November, impervious to Democrat accusations of selfish egocentricity, and got nearly 100,000 votes in Florida.
With less than one per cent of votes for Nader, cast overwhelmingly by liberal-left voters, Al Gore would have won the state for the Democrats, and vote in the state-by-state electoral college.
President George W Bush would never have been.
The figure who hovers in this dream as a white-haired ghost is of course, Bernie Sanders.
Might he be the spoiler for Hillary Clinton which gives Donald Trump the White House?
The fear of senior Democrats is not that he makes a Nader-style independent run - it would make no sense at all - but simply that he poisons the well, and has the same effect in the end.
He's not giving up, although mathematically his chance of the nomination has gone.
He tells his huge rallies that the only way to defeat Trump is to defeat Clinton, and many of his followers believe him. I walked with a few hundred of them through San Diego.
They were a mixture of hardcore liberals, students, cragged hippies (wearing jeans that look as though they have seen service in '68), a man selling socialist pamphlets, and Aztec dancers who were asked to bless the march, which they did to a drumbeat that gave our microphone a few problems.
'Feel the Bern!' they cried.
It's a movement, without doubt. Fired by the spirit of the Occupy Wall Street campaign, and a belief that Hillary Clinton is the child of a rotten establishment, they sing the Sanders songs.
Hillary Clinton says race against Bernie Sanders is 'done'
US election: Sanders vows to fight on 'until the last vote is cast'
Bernie Sanders: 'We must defeat Donald Trump'
US election: What will Clinton v Trump look like?
They are happy because, exactly like the Trump army on the other side, they are an insurgency which has surprised everyone.
But it perplexes Democrats who know how tough it will be when the campaign against Trump is truly joined.
Vice-chair of the California Democrats Eric Bauman told me that on 95% of the important questions, Clinton and Sanders held views that were nearly indistinguishable.
So why fight so hard and in increasingly fractious language?
California Senator and party elder Diane Feinstein has warned that they "can't afford a disruptive convention like 1968" (when anti war protestors were tear gassed in the streets of Chicago).
She was speaking after a state convention in Nevada where there was chair throwing in the course of a row about delegate selection.
I spoke to Stephanie Miller, the liberal talk-show host and comedienne who broadcasts from her home in the Hollywood hills.
She said that Karl Rove, the master Republican strategist had not bothered to turn his attention to Sanders yet.
"Imagine what he would do to a 73-year-old socialist Jew from Vermont!" she tells me, in the midst of a passionate assault on Trump, whom she described as "a racist, bigot and misogynist" and someone who reminded her of Hitler.
Yet Bernie soldiers on. He addresses vast rallies and he is tramping the valleys of California, scene of the last primary, in the hope of inflicting a final, embarrassing (though unlikely) defeat on Clinton, who's having to fight him with millions of dollars that she had hoped to keep for the campaign proper against Trump.
The nomination is all but locked up, but the internal party fight goes on.
Now, let's be clear that most of the Sanders voters in the primaries are bound to vote Democrat in November, whatever their feelings about candidate Clinton.
But how many won't?
And in supporting an increasingly sour Sanders attack on her, how far will they help to fuel the feelings of undecided voters who, for one reason or another stretching back 25 years, have never warmed to her?
His persistence is doing her damage, and some of it will last.
Such concerns seem far away to his supporters on the streets of San Diego. They continue to ask drivers to 'Honk for Bernie.'
Some of them said cheerfully that they could never vote for her. They would stay away on 8 November.
And who knows, the polls may tighten as Republicans rally behind Trump, however reluctantly.
He's already beginning to tailor his message to try to pull in disaffected Democrats.
And if it works as it has done so far this year, some Sanders supporters will find themselves in November with walk-on parts in the Democrats' nightmare.

In times of crisis, a fractious and divided nation looks to its coffee vendors.
At least that's what Starbucks is hoping as it unveils its latest cup design.
"During a divisive time in our county, Starbucks wanted to create a symbol of unity as a reminder of our shared values, and the need to be good to each other," said Howard Schultz, chairman and CEO.
This call for peace and harmony set off an angry backlash on Twitter, with some Republicans accusing the coffee giant of political brainwashing. The new cup is green but, with holiday season approaching, it should be red, seemed to be the gist of it. It's PC gone mad.
But at least one of the widely quoted angry tweets turned out to be a spoof and news that Starbucks' actual Christmas holiday cup design, to be unveiled later this month, will be red seemed to ease the gathering social media storm.
That does not mean there is not a lot of anguish out there about what sort of mess this election is going to leave behind.
"This is an election that won't heal the differences cleaving at American society; this is an election that has widened them," the BBC's Jon Sopel writes.
Out on the campaign trail, any hopes that Clinton or Trump might have entertained about raising the tone of the debate in the final week have evaporated in a welter of personal attacks.
Trump claims Clinton is a criminal and a liar who would start World War III. Clinton goes on the attack over his attitude to women and claims he would also start a war.
Trump did manage to break away briefly in Wisconsin to meet a supporter in a grocery store, who gave the candidate a chance to do his "man of the people" routine and claim, incorrectly, that one of America's biggest trade unions was backing his campaign.
Trump hailed the "big man" and asked if he was a Teamster.
When the man replied that he was, Trump told him: "The Teamsters are all with me. You know that. Teamsters are always good."
In fact, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, which represents 1.4 million American workers, endorsed Trump's rival Hillary Clinton for the presidency back in August.
There is a Teamsters for Trump Facebook page though.
5 or 6
The level of panic Democrats should be at, according to Nate Silver's FiveThirtyEight blog, with 1 being "concern" and 10 being "freakout".
It's all about the swing states for both candidates. Hillary Clinton is in Nevada and Arizona. President Obama will be campaigning for her in Ohio and Bill Clinton hits Iowa.
Donald Trump is in Florida, the state seen as the key to the White House.
Who will win? Play our game to make your call


Question: represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story! E.g. "['Represent the next text', 'The Scottish Gamekeepers Association has raised concerns about whether sea eagles could differentiate between children and their natural prey.']" == "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The comment follows an incident where a senior clergyman was injured by a young eagle as he tried to scare it away after it attacked one of his geese.\nThe SGA has called for a public inquiry into the impact of the reintroduction of the birds on the east coast.\nRSPB Scotland has described the small child claim as "alarmist nonsense".\nThe Scottish government said it was not aware of any attacks by sea eagles on children in other countries and did not think a public inquiry was necessary.\nIn a letter to the Scottish government, the SGA warned that the attack on the Very Reverend Hunter Farquharson in Abernethy, in Perthshire, could be the first of many.\nThe association has asked for the formulation of an "exit strategy" if the sea eagles turn out to have an adverse effect on social, economic or leisure activities.\nIn the letter, the SGA said: "These creatures are being released into what is a comparatively densely populated area so they will come into contact with humans on a daily basis.\n"That will instil habituated behaviour and remove what should be a healthy fear of humans.\n"There are reports of buzzards which have obviously undergone this desensitisation and this has resulted in them attacking people. This could pose a serious threat in the future.\n"Will these very large creatures differentiate between a small child and more natural quarry?"\nThe Perth-based SGA represents gamekeepers, stalkers, ghillies, wildlife managers and rangers.\nAssociation committee member Bert Burnett said the group did not have a problem with sea eagles on Scotland\'s west coast.\nHe said: "As far as we are concerned these sea eagles seem to be doing fine and not posing a threat."\nHowever, Mr Burnett said more consultation was needed on the release of the birds on the east coast.\nHe added: "Some might think this is gamekeepers making a fuss for some obscure reason.\n"That\'s not the case. It is a genuine concern and it is a concern felt by other people out there other than gamekeepers."\nOn the micro blogging website Twitter, RSPB Scotland tweeted: "Alarmist nonsense from the SGA.\n"Sea eagle could soon be eating small children. Surely ScotGov won\'t take this seriously."\nA spokesman for RSPB Scotland said the Perthshire incident was unfortunate and regrettable but that the bird had reacted as other wild animals might do when cornered.\nHe said the SGA claim about eagles, the UK\'s largest bird of prey, targeting small children as ridiculous.\nWith a wing span of 8ft, the white-tailed sea eagle is the UK\'s largest bird of prey.\nIt was completely wiped out in Britain in the early 20th Century and only returned when a reintroduction programme began on the island of Rum in 1975.\nMull, Wester Ross and Skye also now have established populations.\nIn August this year, a new batch of 16 young sea eagles were released in Fife.\nA Scottish government said the raptors were widespread in many parts of Europe, including densely populated areas.\nA spokeswoman said: "We are not aware of any attacks by sea eagles on children in those countries."\nShe added: "We do not think a public inquiry is necessary.\n"The National Species Reintroduction Forum, chaired by Scottish Natural Heritage and which includes the Scottish Gamekeepers Association, considers all matters relating to reintroduced species, including sea eagles."']" != "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Conservationists say there are only two nesting pairs left in Britain and they have failed to breed.\nThe Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) says it's the first time the birds have not produced a chick in about 50 years.\nThe charity said they think the fact that the birds prey on grouse has affected their numbers, because landowners protect the grouse on their land - making it difficult for the hen harriers to feed.\nA study by government scientists suggests illegal shooting, trapping and disturbing nests was also keeping numbers low.\nThe RSPB support a plan to bring in different food sources for the hen harriers, so they don't rely on grouse for food."]"

Question: Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown has urged Labour supporters not to "lose courage" but to continue to fight for the party's values.

Labour trails the Conservatives in the polls but Mr Brown told activists in Coventry the test was "what you do in the difficult times".
And he urged them not to give Theresa May a "free hand" in Brexit talks.
Mr Brown, PM from 2007 to 2010, did not mention Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn during his 25-minute speech.
Instead he talked about individual Labour candidates acting as champions for industry, for families and for the NHS in the House of Commons.
Mr Brown  attacked the Conservatives' record on the NHS and child poverty and argued that jobs, manufacturing and the car industry were at risk if Mrs May got "carte blanche to do exactly what she wants" in Brexit negotiations.
"Mrs May says she wants this single issue election to strengthen her hand with Europe. But... we don't know what her hand is - she is not telling us what her hand is in these negotiations."
He told an audience of Labour Party members that politics went in cycles: "You can be up in 1997 and down by the 2010s.
"You can be the darlings of the media, as Labour was for some time, and yet the very same media is now telling you, you're the enemies of the people.  So yes, politics goes in cycles.
"The test, however, is what you do in the difficult times.  It's that you don't lose the courage to fight for what you believe in, you don't stand back and say 'this is now not for me, it's too difficult', but you continue to fight and support and champion what really matters to the future of this country."
"It is our duty to show this country that there is a better way forward."
Mr Brown, who resigned as Labour leader after Labour lost power in 2010, stepped down as an MP at the 2015 general election.
His speech came as Labour dealt with the fallout from its draft manifesto being leaked, before it had been agreed by the shadow cabinet, the party's National Executive Committee and other Labour figures.
Conservative PM Theresa May has sought to play down talk of a landslide Conservative victory in the general election on 8 June, following major gains at the local elections last week.
She says she is fighting for every vote in order to strengthen her hands in Brexit talks and said in interviews on Saturday: "I will not take anything for granted and neither will the team I lead, because there is too much at stake."

She said her left-wing rival Jeremy Corbyn lacked economic credibility and he would keep Labour out of power.
Mr Corbyn insisted his policies were "serious" and urged his rivals not to indulge in "personal abuse".
Meanwhile, the Guardian has endorsed Ms Cooper for the leadership, saying she is "best-placed" to unite the party.
Ms Cooper has previously held back from directly criticising Mr Corbyn, who began the race as a rank outsider but has shot to the top of the opinion polls on the back of a social media campaign and backing from the two biggest unions.
But in a speech in Manchester, she accused the Islington North MP of "bad economics," arguing his policies - including on renationalisation, quitting Nato and quantitative easing - were not radical, would not stand up to scrutiny, and would not get Labour elected.
Her comments echo warnings from former Prime Minister Tony Blair and other senior figures as a row continues over the party's future direction.
She said she did not want to dismiss the values and intentions of Mr Corbyn or his supporters, but she said she would not "pander" to them or pretend she agreed with his answers for Britain.
"I feel really strongly... that his are the wrong answers for the future," she added.
"They aren't radical and they aren't credible. And they won't change the world. They will keep us out of power."
Criticise Corbyn and you make him stronger. That's been the fear of so many who believe he'd spell disaster for Labour.
When Tony Blair - arch-enemy of the party's left - says a Corbyn victory could mean annihilation, they wince.
If you love Corbyn and hate Blair, they argue, that won't change your mind. It's why, perhaps, Yvette Cooper has waited until the eve of polling to explicitly criticise his policies. It's why others stay silent still.
Labour's centrists fear too that the flood of new voters - hundreds of thousands of them, enough to form a party of their own - have signed up to back Corbyn.
They don't know it, though. Not yet.
The same Westminster consensus that makes Corbyn a sure-fire winner today, regarded him as a fringe outsider not so long ago; it's been a bad year for the Westminster consensus.
So time's not up yet for those who'd make the case against Corbyn, but it's running out.
And his opponents remain uncertain who or what could stand in his way.
Ms Cooper told BBC Newsnight there was a serious risk that the party would split if Mr Corbyn won.
She said: "I don't want to see that happen, I can't bear to see that happen because I think there is too much at stake and when you've got families who depend on Labour to stop their tax credits being cut, to say goodbye to power and to the possibility of winning the next election is wrong."
Asked if she would sit in a Jeremy Corbyn shadow cabinet, Ms Cooper said she would not be able to argue for policies such as the return of the Labour Party's Clause IV.
She said she feared Labour could be out of power for a generation, but would not walk away from the party.
In an editorial, the Guardian said Mr Corbyn had "breathed extraordinary life" into the leadership campaign, while his three rivals came across as "a triple-headed embodiment of the well-dressed, smooth-talking Westminster class".
But it said he would not win the votes necessary to clinch a general election - and instead Ms Cooper would be best-placed to take on David Cameron, and perform the "formidably difficult task" of uniting the party.
Andy Burnham, another candidate vying for the leadership, said the attacks on Mr Corbyn "misread the mood of the party".
He said there was "a yearning out there for a different style of politics".
Responding to Ms Cooper's criticisms and Mr Blair's claim that he would "annihilate" the party, Mr Corbyn said he wanted to focus on policies not personal abuse.
"We don't do personal attacks," he said.
A look at what each of the candidates would do if they won power:
He said many people had been "turned off" by the "politics of abuse" and wanted the political system to represent them.
The Islington North MP added he had put forward a "serious set of economic proposals" which he said had been well thought out.
Ms Kendall, who is polling fourth in the contest, said she understood why Labour figures were issuing warnings over the prospects for Labour under Mr Corbyn's leadership.
But she added: "I think it is up to all of the candidates in the leadership and deputy leadership race to make the case for a positive, optimistic alternative for the Labour Party that is right for the country."
The leadership hopeful, who is embarking on a three-day tour of Britain to revive her bid, conceded she had a "hell of a long way to go" but she would fight "to the very end".
Meanwhile, Labour Party officials have rejected calls to pause the contest over fears the process is being sabotaged by members of other parties.
The Labour Party will begin sending out ballot papers on Friday, with the result of the four-way contest to be declared on 12 September.


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

Question: The Crofting Commission's convener has been asked by his fellow commissioners to resign amid a row with groups of crofters on the Isle of Lewis.

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

Commissioners passed a motion calling on Colin Kennedy to stand down after he walked out of a meeting in Brora, Sutherland, earlier on Wednesday.
They have also issued a public apology for how the commission handled its dispute with the crofters.
The meeting of the commission's board resumed after Mr Kennedy left.
He had earlier in the meeting refused to allow a commissioner to withdraw his declaration of interest in the dispute about the running of common grazings, including at Mangersta and Upper Coll on Lewis.
When officials told him he had to accept the request, Mr Kennedy closed the meeting and walked out.
As he left, Mr Kennedy refused to talk to a BBC Alba reporter covering the meeting.
Last week, crofting minister Fergus Ewing asked the commission, a body set up by the Scottish government, to rescind its decisions to dismiss grazings committees and apologise.
There are more than 1,000 common grazings covering tens of thousands of acres of land across Scotland, according to the Crofting Commission.
Grazing committees manage these areas of land and their members are elected by crofters.
The commission's apology was read at the board meeting. It will form part of a response to Mr Ewing's request that a public apology be made.
In the statement read at the meeting, the commission said: "The Crofting Commission wishes to apologise for the way it has handled recent grazings committee cases.
"Three unprecedented cases have been considered by the commission under Section 47(8) of the Crofting Act and resulted in committees being put out of office.
"The decisions taken by the commission have created a poor result for everyone involved.
"The actions taken in these cases did not enable communities to work together for the benefit of crofting and in fact have had an adverse impact on the crofting community.
"The commission acknowledges that the recent decisions have caused prolonged uncertainty and anxiety not only for the three communities involved but for all crofters, and for this we are sorry."
A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "We note that the Crofting Commission Board has today issued a public apology about recent events.
"The Scottish government will continue to work with the Crofting Commission and will monitor the situation closely."

Rural Affairs Secretary Fergus Ewing wrote to Colin Kennedy on the row over the interpretation of crofting law.
In the letter, seen by BBC Scotland, Mr Ewing warned action may be required if Mr Kennedy continued to adopt an opposing interpretation of the rules.
Mr Kennedy stands by the decisions made by the commission in the dispute.
He told BBC Scotland decisions taken were made after reasoned debate and consensus.
Common grazings are areas of land shared by crofters and others who hold a right to raise livestock on that land.
There are more than 1,000 common grazings covering tens of thousands of acres of land across Scotland according to the Crofting Commission, the public body overseeing the application of crofting legislation.
Grazing committees manage these areas of land and their members are elected by crofters.
Two grazings committees, one in Mangersta and another in Upper Coll, were dismissed by the commission earlier this year.
The commission, crofting's regulatory body, said finances related to the lands shared by crofters were not being managed according to the rules.
Crofters in Mangersta were later told by the commission that they could appoint a new committee.
A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "The Scottish government is committed to working constructively with the commission to ensure it delivers an effective service for crofting.
"The rural economy secretary recently wrote to the Crofting Commission to clarify the Scottish government's position in relation to Common Agricultural Policy funding and disbursal of funds by common grazings committees, and to stress the importance of the Scottish government and Crofting Commission moving forward together on these matters."


Question: A swimming pool originally built by pupils at a County Tyrone school 40 years ago has been given the official seal of approval by an Olympian.

The pool at Fivemiletown College was the vision of the headmaster at the time, Dr John Burrell, who wanted to ensure there was somewhere people could learn to swim after a young boy drowned in a local lake.
"I said nobody else should drown and it was also part of my plan to make it into a community school as well," he added.
"The vision was to have a facility, the start of a community school if you like, where the school buildings are used, not just left at half three or four o'clock."
On Wednesday, Dame Mary Peters, who opened the facility four years after claiming an Olympic gold medal in Munich, returned to unveil it again following recent refurbishments to upgrade the facilities.
She described the pool as a "very valuable asset for Fivemiletown" and hoped that more people would come and learn to swim there.
The refurbishment inside and outside includes new anti slip tiles and additional sports facilities for the school and local community.
It was originally built as an outdoor pool by sixth form pupils in a pre-apprenticeship class, with the help of staff and even the school bus drivers.
Dr Burrell said: "We had a professional digger to dig out the ground and they (the pupils) built it over two or three years."
The pool was constructed using hollow core concrete blocks and reinforced steel rods, and was officially opened by Dame Mary in 1976.
She returned when a roof was built over the pool to enclose it in 1995 so that it could be used all year round.
The pool has stood the test of time and Dr Burrell's vision for a community facility has been realised.
The youth annexe and sports facilities are used after school until 22:00 GMT, at weekends and during school holidays.
There are big plans for the future to develop a sensory pool, disabled facilities and an indoor arena.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The paper reports that a pensioner is breathing a sigh of relief after having the gigantic structure removed from her home.
Hazel Wilson said she was "terrified" because the only way in and out of her home in Antrim was past the nest.
"I have never seen a wasp nest as big as this," she told the paper.
She claimed she got in touch with Antrim and Newtownabbey Council who initially told her that it did not employ pest control services.
After contacting the Antrim Guardian and the Housing Executive (HE) it was agreed that the HE would remove the nest last Friday.
But Ms Wilson said she waited all day and no one arrived.
A HE spokesperson said: "Unfortunately our pest control sub-contractor has been very busy and was unable to attend to the property as agreed last Friday, however the nest is due to be removed on Monday."
A council spokesperson said: "Neither of the two legacy councils had a pest control service.
"Most common pests can be controlled or treated using products that are widely available through retail outlets."
However, the paper reports that the council's website states that it is "not advisable" to try to treat large nests or infestations yourself.
The Antrim Guardian also reports on a  robbery in Randalstown in which staff and customers were ordered to get down on the floor.
Masked men burst into Spar Drummaul and raided the tills, the paper reports.
No one was hurt but those involved were left badly shaken. Police have appealed for witnesses.
There's a big bill for Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council, according to the Coleraine Chronicle.
The paper reports that the council has "accumulated more debt than any other local authority in Northern Ireland". The figures come from the Local Government and Auditor's report, issued last week.
The borrowings amount to £482 per person compared to a Northern Ireland average of £264 per person
However the council responded that it had inherited the debt from the old borough councils of Coleraine, Ballymoney, Limavady and Moyle, after they merged.
"(We) inherited the debt of four legacy councils, whereas all other councils inherited two or three portfolios," a council spokesperson said.
A renegade in a blue tractor has ruined part of a Council-lead biodiversity project in Garvagh.
A grass verge on the Drumcroon Road near Garvagh, which was part of a project to encourage wildlife, was mowed down by the rogue tractor driver.
The Don't Mow, Let it Grow project aims to change the management of council park grasslands and road verges.
Letting grasses and wildflowers grow on sites "provides nesting sites and feeding for important pollinators such as bees and butterflies".
The project managers are appealing to the driver to come forward so the benefits of the project can be explained to them, and to ensure same thing won't happen again.
The past few years have seen transgender issues thrust into the spotlight, perhaps due in part to the well-publicised transition of Caitlyn Jenner.
If you think about the subject, perhaps County Fermanagh may not immediately spring to mind.
However, the Fermanagh Herald reports that the small village of Derrygonnelly played host to transgender people from all over Europe as part of the European Trans and Intersex Summer Camp.
The camp was organised by Gender Jam NI and took place in the Tir Navar Centre holiday village for one week.
About 60 people attended from Ireland, Slovenia, Norway, Iceland, Russia and Germany.
Liam Jones, who runs Tir Navar, said: "The group were very emotional and sad to leave on Sunday - they really enjoyed their time with the community here where they were accepted."
The paper reports that local people were "delighted" with their visitors.
Meanwhile, the paper reports that a crisis has been averted in Bundoran.
A Fermanagh youth football team's training session nearly ended in "tragedy" on Saturday, but thanks to a group of hero surfers, the story had a happy ending.
Players and coaches with the team were enjoying a paddle after their session when they said a "freak current" pulled some of them out to sea at Tullan Strand.
The players, aged 16 and 17, got into trouble but a group of "quick thinking surfers" including lifeboat crew member Owen Murphy, entered the water on a surf board and helped the footballers to safety.
Well done those men.
More council spending, and The Ulster Herald reports that Fermanagh and Omagh District Council has been criticised because of a "big pay off for council staff".
The paper claims 21 employees were given "golden handshakes" totalling £1.6m during its first year of operation.
The Taxpayers' Alliance aren't happy and said there is a lesson here to make sure councils "negotiate the best possible contracts in the future".
However the council has robustly defended the pay-outs saying the costs were "exceptional".
"These payments were in line with the regionally agreed severance scheme that supported local government reforms and the contractual entitlements of the staff," it added.
Elsewhere in County Tyrone, the future's bright for young people, several with schools celebrating the success of a shared education project.
Castlederg High School, Killen PS, St Cairealls PS, Fermanagh PS, St Josephs PS and Ardshaw Jubilee PS all took part in the Shared Education Signature project.
It brings together young people from different communities to learn.
Co-ordinator Diane Moore said the project, which involved the children learning about diversity, technology, had got off to a "great start".
There's a happy-looking fellow on the front of the Down Recorder and a startling headline to go with it: "European journey with a mankini".
The man in question is Crossgar student Ciaran Crothers who, despite the headline, is not pictured in his mankini, but on rather on his bike, in respectable clothing.
Mr Crothers is cycling 6,000 km around Europe in just two months, in the hope of raising £5,000 for charity.
The mysterious mention of a mankini refers to a challenge his sister has set him. She says she'll sponsor him £500 if he cycles around Paris in a mankini.
Mr Crothers tells the paper that the item of clothing, popularised by the character Borat, is in his bag: "I think people underestimate the lack of respect I have for myself.
"It will be all in the name of fun though".
On a more serous note, the paper reports that a Downpatrick man who contracted hepatitis C in a contaminated blood scandal has welcomed the announcement of a public inquiry.
Brian Carberry, from Downpatrick, has been at the centre of a campaign for justice after imported supplies of a blood clotting agent are thought to have killed at least 2,400 people.
Thousands of people were infected with Hepatitis C and HIV through NHS blood products in the 1970s and 80s.
This week's announcement of a public inquiry from Theresa May came after six party leaders signed a joint letter calling for an inquiry.
He says he wants justice and "proof there's been a cover up for the last 30 years".
A Syrian family who escaped "hell" to start a new life in Armagh, has thanked the people of the city for the warm welcome they received when they came one year ago.
The Ulster Gazette reports that the Alisa family, from Aleppo, have re-established their lives in Armagh, with the children enrolling in local school and mum and dad Lena and Issa learning English.
Lena, a former teacher said, "When we arrived and saw the welcoming nature of people with their smiling faces we felt more at ease and relaxed."
There are now over 500 refugees living in Northern Ireland, with the latest group of ten families arriving last month.
Meanwhiel, officials in Armagh have thought of a new way to tackle everyone's favourite bugbear - dog dirt.
The council has started to spray paint, "Clean-up or pay up," on entrances to the Mall, in an ongoing campaign to reduce dog fouling.
The council hopes reminding people in a less than subtle way that they should clean up after their dogs or risk receiving an £80 fine will do the trick.
One park user told the paper that last autumn the level of dog mess was so bad he was forced to "walk with his head down" just to enjoy a stroll around the park.


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Question: A fire at a disused pub in Caerphilly county was set deliberately, firefighters have said.

South Wales Fire and Rescue said its crews tackled the blaze throughout the night at the former White Hart Pub on Newbridge Road, Pontllanfraith.
They were called to the premises in the Sirhowy Valley village at about 19:30 GMT on Saturday.
Fire crews were back at the scene on Sunday checking for any hotspots after extinguishing the flames.
A joint investigation with police is now under way to establish how the fire was started, and who was responsible.

The property in Creigiau, which was under construction, was ravaged by fire on Thursday night.
South Wales Fire and Rescue Service was called at about 21:15 BST but no-one was injured in the blaze.
On Friday, the fire service's head of control, Jennie Griffiths, tweeted that the fire was started deliberately and the house "suffered partial collapse".
Fire crews will revisit the site on Friday to check it.


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Question: Canadian police are searching for a porn actor wanted in connection with two packages of human limbs in Ottawa and a headless torso in Montreal.

Luka Rocco Magnotta, 29, has been named as a suspect by the Montreal police, who have taken over the case.
A blood-soaked package containing a human foot was delivered to the offices of Prime Minister Stephen Harper's Conservative Party on Tuesday.
The second package, containing a hand, was found by police on Tuesday night.
That parcel was addressed to the Ottawa office of the Liberal Party, Canadian media reports.
Montreal police told the BBC that they believed the torso and the limbs were from the same body, but were waiting for test results to confirm this.
Mr Magnotta, who was also known as Eric Clinton Newman and Vladimir Romanov, worked as a bisexual porn actor and model, an official close to the investigation said.
Police described him as a white male, about 5ft 8in (1.78m) tall with blue eyes and black hair.
In a statement, Montreal police said their investigation had led them to an apartment close to where the torso was found in a pile of rubbish.
The apartment was searched while a forensics team was asked to analyse "elements of the scene",
          according to a police statement
.
Montreal police told the BBC that the apartment belonged to Mr Magnotta.
Blood stains were found all over the apartment, police said. "For most of the officers that were there all night long this is the kind of crime scene they've never seen in their career," Police Commander Ian Lafreniere told the Associated Press news agency.
Investigators also believe they have a video of the crime.
"He is our number one suspect," Cmdr Lafreniere of the Montreal police told reporters. "The suspect and victim knew each other."
Police have not yet named the victim.
The hand and foot mailed to Ottawa were sent from a fake Montreal address, police told CBC TV.
Officers were called to the headquarters of the Conservative Party on Tuesday after a woman at the front desk partially opened the package, containing the foot.
The package, which was delivered by Canada Post, was not addressed to a specific person, but to the Conservative Party of Canada.
The second parcel, containing the hand, was found in an Ottawa sorting facility and was prevented from being delivered.
The torso in Montreal, which is about 200km (125 miles) east of Ottawa, was discovered by a janitor inside a suitcase in a pile of rubbish.
He told the Ottawa Citizen that he had noticed a smell coming from the suitcase in the past few days.
"I noticed flies and when I looked closer I saw maggots," Mike Nadeau, the janitor, said. "I got a friend and we got some cutters because there was a little lock on the suitcase.
"What I saw when we opened it is hard to describe. There was no head and [the torso] was all grey."

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She told police that Neal Falls, 45, had answered her online escort ad, but the encounter turned violent after he arrived at her West Virginia home.
During a struggle, the woman got hold of Falls' gun and shot him.
A "kill list" was found in his pocket, leading police to believe that he was targeting local sex workers.
"I knew he was there to kill me," the woman - who was not identified- told local news station KPTV.
"I could tell that he had already done something because he said that he was going to prison for a long time. And that's when I knew he was gonna kill me."
Police in Charleston, West Virginia, found weapons and tools - including knives, a bulletproof vest, a machete, trash bags and bleach - inside the trunk of his car.
Neal Falls was found with weapons, cleaning supplies and a "kill list".
The evidence found in West Virginia on 18 July has authorities investigating whether Falls is connected to a series of unsolved murders in Ohio and Nevada.
"The stuff that we found is so alarming that we want law enforcement across the country to be aware of it," Lt Steve Cooper of the Charleston Police Department said.
Falls, whose most recently address was in Oregon, lived in Henderson, Nevada from 2000 to 2007.
During that time, the bodies of three prostitutes were found dismembered along highways. A fourth sex worker was reported missing, but never found.
More recently, four women have been killed and two others have gone missing in Chillicothe, Ohio - about a two-hour drive from Charleston.


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Question: As pressure to tackle London's housing crisis grows, a number of controversial views are being offered on how the problem should be addressed.

'House prices soar'. 'Fears of a housing bubble'. 'First-time buyers priced-out'. These are familiar headlines to Londoners. Each has appeared in the press in the past month, but similar headlines have become all-too recognisable over the past couple of years.
London's house prices are rising by more than 20% annually, according to latest Office for National Statistics figures.
The city needs 63,000 new homes each year, but only a third of these are being built while a "lost generation is being ruled out of ownership" due to "soaring rents, poor conditions and rising homelessness", it has been claimed.
But what alternative solutions are being put forward to tackle the issue?
One in four children in London live in overcrowded homes, according to English Housing Survey figures. At the same time, thousands of single elderly people live alone in multi-bedroomed suburban properties.
In 2012, Local Government Association president Lord Richard Best proposed a radical solution:  Building 100,000 homes designed especially for the needs of an ageing population.
By downsizing, older people could free up accommodation for families, helping a whole generation of first-time buyers who are priced out of the market.
"We free up lots of family housing, and we look after ourselves when we're older because, sooner or later, those three-bedroom, four-bedroom family houses are going to be too much for us," Lord Best said.
But how easy would it be to convince elderly people to move out of the home they may have lived in for most of their lives?
Peter Girling, chairman of Girlings Retirement Rentals, suggested the government should offer tax breaks to elderly people who give up their property.
"You can't force people to move but you could help them along the way," he said.
Perhaps we should just face the fact the golden age of home ownership might be over, and learn to rent like the Germans?
According to the 2011 German census, only 16% of Berliners owned their own place, compared with 50% in London.
"People in Germany or Paris live in rented accommodation for their entire lives and there's no stigma attached," said Patricia Brown, who chairs the London Festival of Architecture.
She said following the example of Germany and enabling people to rent better properties for longer could be a solution. For instance, in Germany tenants can only be evicted with a minimum of three months' notice.
London's mayor Boris Johnson launched a voluntary accreditation scheme aimed at improving rental standards in May.
In order to be approved for the London Rental Standard, landlords are required to meet a set of commitments including "transparent fees" and "improved response times for repairs".
But Labour's London Assembly housing spokesman Tom Copley thinks the scheme does not go far enough.
He suggested three-year tenancies "as standard with caps on annual rent increases" would make "renting in London more stable".
There is still plenty of green belt land within the M25 and Sam Bowman, a research director at pro free market think-tank The Adam Smith Institute, thinks maybe the time has come to build on it.
As of 2010, London had 484,173 hectares of green belt - 3.7% of England's total land area, according to the Campaign to Protect Rural England.
Mr Bowman said this would mean "bigger homes and cheaper homes for everybody in order to give people that space to live".
But Ann Goddard, of Elstree & Borehamwood Greenbelt Society, said: "Green belt is very important. You only have to look at the English countryside. It's so pretty."
Ms Goddard, who lives in the green belt in Hertsmere, Hertfordshire - 12 miles (19km) north-west of central London and within the M25 - added: "We need green spaces for recreation purposes and to make a demarcation between the settlements."
Mr Bowman suggested a compromise could be reached "if we stopped thinking of the greenbelt as one single unit and differentiate between the areas of beauty and the intensive farmland".
Perhaps there is not a shortage of homes for Londoners after all. More than 80,000 homes in the capital currently stand empty.
Last year, councils were empowered to use the Empty Homes Premium to charge home owners 50% more council tax if they left properties empty for two or more years.
But the results of a Freedom of Information request published by BBC London last week showed that just 4,399 of the 80,489 empty properties in the capital had been subjected to the Empty Homes Premium.
Responding to the revelations, Labour leader Ed Miliband said he was "deeply concerned".
But Daniel Astaire, Westminster Council's Conservative cabinet member for housing, said: "The way to build homes is not to tax existing homes and stop people investing and buying in our city."
Building on brownfield sites - land previously used for industrial or commercial purposes - is possibly the least controversial solution on this list.
In June, the Treasury announced 50,000 new London homes would be built on 20 such sites.
But Mr Johnson has said the scheme is a "just a fraction of what needs to be done".
The mayor has said 49,000 homes need to be built in the capital each year, while Labour puts this figure at 63,000.
But developers face problems. Brownfield land is often contaminated and expensive to clean, getting planning permission to build can be a lengthy and costly process and putting in new roads and train links can prove tricky.
But Lib Dem London Assembly member Stephen Knight said what was important was the type of homes that were built.
"We need changes to planning laws, so the government can determine certain plots of land should be used for affordable housing," he suggested.

More than 1.3m Londoners voted for him - that's almost 57% of those voting - and he quit as Tooting MP straight away to become in his words a "full-time mayor".
Weeks later events overshadowed his win as the EU referendum result went against the wishes of almost 60% of Londoners and Mr Khan became a cheerleader for an "open" London.
And in March, he was faced with the news all London mayors dread, yet expect - a terrorist attack in the capital.
A year on and Sadiq Khan remains a popular figure in the capital. A YouGov poll commissioned by the Mile End Institute at Queen Mary University in March found that 58% of those surveyed thought he was doing good job.
And like Ken and Boris before him, Sadiq has become known by his first name alone in what is now something of a tradition for London mayors.
When it comes to leadership style though, his approach has not been nearly as flamboyant as that of his predecessors.
According to Professor Tony Travers of the London School of Economics (LSE): "From the beginning [Sadiq] wanted to run City Hall in an understated, cautious, non-flashy way.
"Sadiq is much more conventional than previous mayors and operates the City Hall machine like an ex-minister would approach government."
Mr Khan is an ex minister; he served as a junior transport minister in Gordon Brown's government.
On entering City Hall he presented himself as a mayor who wanted to get things done, particularly in the area of transport where he has already ticked several policy pledges off his list:
Martin Hoscik of the website MayorWatch believes the Hopper "scored an early win".
"It is already transforming how many passengers use the bus network and, taken alongside his fares freeze, it is making public transport more affordable after years of fare hikes under Boris Johnson," he said.
The environment has been another area where the new mayor has focused his energies, with plans already in place to start charging the most polluting cars extra to travel in central London.
He has also been a fan of holding reviews into everything, from London's terror readiness and the impact of future financial devolution, to the Garden Bridge project (which has now been all but mothballed).
Mr Khan has also spent much of his first year lobbying government on issues affecting Londoners, from the fate of EU migrants in London post-Brexit, to pushing for control of suburban rail lines and trying to make sure Crossrail 2 gets built.
The government has given him no assurances on any of those issues yet, which presents a problem according to Martin Hoscik.
"There are times when calls for ministerial and government action risk casting him as a powerless opposition spokesman and not, as he is, an executive office holder with great power of his own," Mr Hoscik said.
Housing is an issue the mayor of London does have responsibility over - more so now that the government has given him the task of building of 90,000 new affordable homes by 2021.
He has made some headway with his Homes for Londoners team and last week - just in time for his anniversary in power - he delivered the first 76 of his long promised London Living Rent homes, designed to help middle income renters save for a deposit.
Prof Travers said that under Mr Khan there had been "a change in emphasis towards affordability, but the impact can only be judged a year from now".
So it is too early to say how the new mayor of London has done on housing, but this is one nut he will need to crack if he wants his mayoralty to be viewed as a success.


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Question: Tributes have been paid to the Northern Ireland snooker referee Len Ganley, who has died at the age of 68.

The former milkman and bus driver became the best-known referee during snooker's boom years in the 1980s.
Ganley, who suffered from diabetes, died at Craigavon Area Hospital on Sunday after his health deteriorated over recent weeks.
Former world champion Dennis Taylor said he was one of the game's great characters.
"It is such very sad news," he said. "We travelled all over the world together and with his lovely Northern Ireland accent he was always very popular with snooker fans."
Ganley officiated at world finals in 1983, 1987, 1990 and 1993 before retiring from refereeing in 1999.
During that time, Taylor said, there were occasions when he and Ganley crossed swords.
"We had a few words on the table but we were great friends throughout my professional career and Len was involved in most of that.
"He also did a terrific amount of work for charity - he was one of the good guys.
"During the world championships anyone that came anywhere near the Crucible Theatre and saw Len had to give him a tenner.
"He used to raise a lot of money for powered wheelchairs - he was right at the forefront of that."
Ganley was awarded the MBE for charity work and services to snooker in 1994.
He officiated at world finals in 1983, 1987, 1990 and 1993 before retiring from refereeing in 1999.
Six-times world champion Steve Davis, who included the 1983 and 1987 titles among his haul, paid tribute to Ganley.
Davis said: "Len did a very good job of being a referee and a personality at the same time.
"A referee is supposed to be unseen and he liked the limelight, but he still managed to do the job properly.
"He was a great character off the table, but in the arena he was an excellent referee.
"He knew the game as a player, having made century breaks himself, so when he was in charge of your match it was nice to know how well he understood the game."
Ganley's funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at St Paul's Church in Lurgan, with the family requesting donations to the Paul Hunter Foundation rather than flowers.

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The 22-year-old was found dead at a private property in the Forres area of Scotland on Saturday, 2 January after celebrating the New Year with friends.
His cause of death remains unexplained and Police Scotland told the BBC there are no suspicious circumstances.
The Mirror claims Hobden and other guests were star-gazing on the roof.
It said one line of police inquiry was that Hobden fell asleep and became disorientated when he woke, before he fell to his death.
Post-mortem tests have taken place and a file has been passed to the Procurator Fiscal.
The right-arm pace bowler's family said they were "deeply saddened" by his death.
Hobden made his first-class debut in 2014 and represented Sussex in all formats of the game.
On Wednesday, it was announced former Warwickshire fast bowler Tom Allin had died at the age of 28. He was found at the base of a bridge in north Devon.


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Question: Councillors in Dumfries have been asked to approve plans for an Orange walk through a suburb of the town.

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Locharbriggs Loyal Orange Lodge wants to stage the procession on 27 June.
About 50 people are expected to take part in the march, from Lochthorn library car park to Locharbriggs community centre.
Police Scotland has not objected to the annual procession, as it has caused "no problems" in previous years.
Dumfries and Galloway Council's licensing panel have been recommended to approve the application.

A teenage sea cadet has told the Ballymena Guardian his training helped him to rescue his family after a two-car crash on a dual carriageway.
Lewis Allison, 16, helped his father, Thomas and partner Hazel Edgar, as well as her eight-year-old son, Stuart, who has cerebral palsy. Ms Edgar was later cut free from a vehicle by the emergency services.
The pelting of cars with stones and free fruit is causing consternation in Dungannon and makes the front page of the Tyrone Times.
Police have warned those involved in the Ballygawley Road incidents that if they continue they will be "arrested and end up with a criminal record".
The Fermanagh Herald believes voter apathy could be one of the biggest obstacles facing politicians in the county if an election is called as a result of the Stormont crisis.
It also reports over 100 successful applicants from Fermanagh have received more than £2.6m under the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme.  It stresses there is nothing to suggest that any of the applicants have been abusing RHI.
A public meeting on the future of Daisy Hill hospital is the lead story in the Newry Democrat.
Daisy Hill Action Group wants people to attend Monday's event which is due to discuss the Bengoa report and the potential implications for the hospital.
Meanwhile, a mother's disgust at finding used syringes on separate occasions at an Armagh toilet block is the hot topic in the Ulster Gazette.
Police Inspector Kieran Quinn is aware of the problem at the building in McCrum's Court and will be "flagging this up" again with patrols.
Separately, the newspaper says the West Armagh Consortium is calling for a combined approach to tackle the destruction caused by weekend parties at Sherrys Field.
The Londonderry Sentinel's front page splash is about Derry City and Strabane District Council agreeing to take on board concerns about swimming timetable changes at the Foyle Arena.
One mother says others shared her anger that public access to the pool was closed at designated times during swimming lessons.
Elsewhere, it reports a remedy for an illegal waste site at Mobuoy Road could cost a minimum of £20m and a maximum of more than £100m.


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Question: Culling dairy cows could help solve problems within the industry, a Welsh farming leader has suggested.

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Eifion Huws, chairman of the Farmers Union of Wales' (FUW) milk committee, told BBC Radio Cymru's Post Cyntaf programme "extreme thinking" was needed to halt overproduction.
He added: "Perhaps it's time to bring back a cull for some of the cattle."
Meanwhile, supermarket Morrisons announced it will sell a new milk brand with 10p per litre paid to farmers.
It followed a meeting between the supermarket and representatives from the UK's four main farming unions - the National Farmers' Union, NFU Cymru, NFU Scotland and the Ulster Farmers' Union, along with lobby group Farmers for Action.
Some farmers are being paid less than the cost of production, according to the National Farmers' Union of England and Wales.
Speaking on Tuesday morning, Mr Huws added: "Many people may not like to hear us saying that but we're still overproducing, we're producing 40 pints a person extra compared to a year ago and this is one of the roots of the problem."

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Some farmers will have experienced a 10p a litre drop in the price in the 10 months to Christmas.
Aled Jones, National Farmers' Union's milk committee chairman, said they were finding it "extremely difficult".
Two independent inquiries into the industry's future in Wales are due to report in 2015.
THE INCOME GAP
Mr Jones, who farms at Llanfaglan near Caernarfon, added that over months the price drop can mean a gap in income of tens of thousands of pounds.
"It's only now that the cuts are beginning to really bite," he told BBC Radio Cymru's Manylu programme.
"Ten pence a litre for a farm producing a million litres is a hundred thousand pounds less revenue - and that is not a big farm.
"Some feed costs and fuel prices have come down -  but not to the extent of £100,000 - no way."
WHY HAS THE PRICE COME DOWN SO QUICKLY?
SUPERMARKET PRICE WAR
Farmers have seen a drop in price at the same time as a supermarket war to offer milk for the cheapest price. Iceland - with its roots on Deeside - claims to sell the cheapest milk at 89p for four pints.
In a statement, Iceland told BBC Wales it had not changed the price it pays for its milk, only the price it charges to its customers.
"We are operating in the most competitive food retail market in the UK any of us can remember, and decided to make a major investment of our own margin to help our customers by offering them really compelling value on one of the essentials they buy every day."
DECLINING NUMBERS
The number of dairy farmers in Wales has dropped substantially over the last decade - by 40%.
DairyCo estimates the current number to be 1,833.
CASE STUDY - LEAVING THE INDUSTRY
Lyn Thomas from Llanpumsaint near Carmarthen gave up milking 12 months ago, ending a three generation family tradition. With no children he felt he could not justify the investment of thousands, which was needed to modernise his equipment.
"Just to put a new milking parlour in would have cost me between £50,000 and £70,000," he said.
"I would have had to buy more cattle and get more land for those animals. The minimum investment would have been between £150,000 and £200,000."
CASE STUDY - JOINING THE INDUSTRY
Others are investing, expanding or joining the dairy industry for the first time.
Rhys Williams and his young family moved to a farm on the Lleyn Peninsula 18 months ago and decided milking was the only way forward.
"I feel very strongly that farmers have to help themselves first and there is room for a lot of businesses to shave their costs," he said.
"Agriculture has changed beyond belief over the past 10 to 15 years. It's become much more of a business."
A LEVEL PLAYING FIELD?
Aled Jones from the NFU says that for the industry to survive, the two-year voluntary code of practice between the farmers and processors needs to extend to retailers as well.
"We need to have a far more transparent and fairer market for all members of the supply chain. Otherwise one of the partners is not able to carry on in business."
The concern about the future is reflected by two independent inquiries, one commissioned by the Welsh government's deputy agriculture minister Rebecca Evans, the other is by the House of Commons' Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee.
Both reports are expected to be published in the New Year.
Manylu, BBC Radio Cymru is broadcast at 12:30 GMT, Thursday 20 November