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Question: Snap Inc, the owner of messaging app Snapchat, has moved a step closer to listing its shares on the stock market after settling on which banks will help with the flotation.

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Sources close to the deal confirmed Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs would underwrite the initial public offering (IPO).
Several other banks will be involved in the complex process.
The IPO is expected to value the company at $25bn (Â£20.5bn).
The listing - which could happen by March next year - would be the largest social media float since Twitter went public in November 2013.
Snapchat has seen its popularity surge with 150 million people using it daily to send and receive messages, photos and videos. The app is designed so messages delete once they are read or expire.
With 10 billion videos being watched every day, the site has seen a 350% increase in use over the last year, according to Snap Inc. In June, the first lady of the US, Michelle Obama signed up to the app.
A round of funding in May valued the company at $18bn, the apparent ease with which money was raised showed investor interest was strong.
Data from eMarketer suggested the company could bring in advertising revenue of almost $1bn by the end of 2017, a big rise from the $367m it is predicted to make from adverts this year.
Other large startups, such as Uber and Airbnb are also hotly tipped to be considering floating. When taxi-booking app Uber agreed to sell its unprofitable business in China to rival Didi Chuxing in August, it was seen as the removal of an obstacle for a future IPO.
Allen & Co, Barclays, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank and JPMorgan Chase will also be involved in the Snap Inc flotation, a source with knowledge of the IPO said.
Snapchat declined to comment on the "speculation" surrounding the company's financing plans.

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Square priced its shares at $9 (Â£5.88), lower than the expected range of $11 to $13. The stock closed at $13.07.
The low price had caused some investors to speculate about the long term financial health of the company.
Square - which helps companies accept and process credit card payments - was created by the co-founder and chief executive of Twitter, Jack Dorsey.
Square is a cube shape plug that attaches to smart phones and tablets to allow them to accept credit card swipes.
Listing its shares publically allowed Square to raise $243m.
"Square's financials leave much to be desired. But there's still a lot to like here, and... the success of their debut will say a lot about the current IPO environment," said Brian Hamilton, chairman of data firm Sageworks.
Marcia Dorsey - Mr Dorsey's mother - rang the opening bell of the New York Stock Exchange.
On Monday, Square addressed for the first time how it planed to handle having a chief executive who is the head of two public companies.
In a statement, the company said Mr Dorsey would give his "full business efforts and time to the company, other than with respect to [his] work with Twitter Inc".
It was a strong day all around for tech stocks. Match.com also began selling its shares publically.
The company - owner of dating websites Match, OkCupid and Tinder - saw its shares end 23% higher after being priced at $12.
Some investors had begun to question whether tech starts were being overvalued.
According to Thomson Reuters data, more than 50 companies have withdrawn plans to sell shares publically and others have had to lower valuations before listing them on Wall Street.


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Question: England produced an outstanding bowling and fielding display to drag themselves back into contention on day two of the third Test against India in Mohali.

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After wrapping up the England innings for 283 in the first four overs of the day, India were well placed at 148-2.
But the tourists took three wickets for eight runs, before Ben Stokes removed India captain Virat Kohli for 62.
Ravichandran Ashwin and Ravindra Jadeja then shared an unbroken stand of 67 as India closed on 271-6, 12 behind.
India are looking to that pair and the rest of their tail to build a lead on the third morning against a ball that is only four overs old.
England will want to mop up the innings quickly, then put in a much-improved batting display in their second attempt on a surface that remains good for run-scoring.
However, the tourists, who are 1-0 down in the five-match series, are waiting on the fitness of Haseeb Hameed, who did not field after taking a blow to the hand while batting and will have a scan at the end of the Test.
Former England captain Michael Vaughan on BBC Test Match Special
It's been a really good day for Test cricket. It's bizarre to see batsmen getting out to not great bowling.
I expected India to go on and get a big score, so England will be delighted with that last session and to be back in the Test match.
Ashwin and Jadeja are looking very dangerous. If that lead starts to get to 50 or 70, then it's a problem for England.
Ex-England off-spinner Vic Marks
England took everything that came their way after tea, but India have defused the problem. If England could get them out for another 50, they'd take that.
Former India captain Sunil Gavaskar
India found themselves with their backs to the wall. Even if they get a small lead they'll be very happy with it. They'll need Ashwin and Jadeja, and Jayant Yadav, to stick around as long as they can.
England's bowlers stuck to their task admirably, particularly when Kohli and Cheteshwar Pujara were well set in a third-wicket partnership of 75.
But it was two wonderful pieces of fielding that illuminated a chaotic 19-ball spell which turned the momentum of the match.
On 51, Pujara uncharacteristically played a lofted pull shot to an awful Adil Rashid short ball, allowing Chris Woakes to sprint from the mid-wicket boundary and take a brilliant diving catch low to the ground.
Then, after Ajinkya Rahane was lbw to a Rashid googly, Jos Buttler athletically ran out debutant Karun Nair.
Buttler, usually a wicketkeeper and fielding in a first-class match for the first time in three years, dived to make a stop at point, threw the ball while still on the ground and hit the non-striker's stumps direct to beat Nair, who had been sent back in a mix-up with Kohli.
After being dismissed on the first day, Stokes was involved in a verbal altercation with Kohli that earned the England all-rounder an official reprimand from the International Cricket Council.
Even after England's triple strike, India remained on top through the continuing presence of Kohli, the leading run-scorer in the series who seemed intent on cashing in on the batting conditions by playing well within himself.
He added 48 in only 10 overs with Ashwin, but an increasingly dangerous partnership ended when Stokes got the ball to move away from the India captain, who could not resist a fine edge through to wicketkeeper Jonny Bairstow.
This time Stokes opted against a verbal volley, celebrating by covering his mouth to emphasise he had not spoken a word to the departing Kohli.
England's attack, with the exception of recalled off-spinner Gareth Batty, were excellent throughout, often having to show the discipline to bowl to stacked off-side fields.
After Stokes had Murali Vijay caught behind and the impressive Rashid trapped Parthiv Patel lbw for an entertaining 42, Kohli and Pujara were kept quiet by the control of England's bowlers.
They could have had greater rewards - Vijay was dropped by a diving Buttler one run before he was dismissed and Pujara offered a chance down the leg side to Bairstow on 35.
England eventually got what they deserved after tea, with the shackles only broken late in the day as Ashwin and Jadeja attacked either side of the visitors taking the new ball.
Ashwin, who ended 57 not out, played cuts and straight drives, while Jadeja, unbeaten on 37, lofted Rashid down the ground for four and six as 38 runs came in one five-over period.
Their continuing presence is dangerous for England, while India will want a lead big enough to compensate for the disadvantage of batting last on a pitch that is likely to deteriorate.
England leg-spinner Adil Rashid told BBC Sport: "It's fairly interesting at the moment but fairly poised. To come back in the last session, getting four wickets there, I think we're right up in the game.
"I thought as a team the bowlers bowled exceptionally well. We stuck by our plans and got rewards. As a group and as a team we had the belief that if we stick to our plans and what we were doing things will change and happen. We're still confident."

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After home captain Steve Smith won the toss and chose to bat, Pakistan fast bowler Mohammad Amir took 3-47 to restrict Australia to 220 all out.
Pakistan stand-in skipper Mohammad Hafeez made 72 and Shoaib Malik posted 42 not out as the visitors passed the target with 2.2 overs to spare.
It was their first one-day victory on Australian soil for 12 years.
The third ODI in the five-match series is in Perth on Thursday.


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Question: A 13-year-old boy who lost his mother in the Hillsborough disaster had to identify her after her death by picking out her photograph, a jury has heard.

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Inger Shah, a 38-year-old single parent, stood at the front of the terrace and was one of 96 fans fatally injured at the 1989 FA Cup semi-final.
While her son, Daniel, also attended the match, he stood with friends at the back of the Leppings Lane terrace.
Both Daniel and his sister Becky, 17, were taken into care after the tragedy.
The new inquests focused on the final moments of Mrs Shah and her friend Marian McCabe, 21, who also died in the crush. Both were members of the London branch of the Liverpool Supporters Club.
They travelled to Sheffield together on 15 April 1989 to watch their team play against Nottingham Forest.
Christina Lambert QC, who represents the coroner, said: "Following the crush, Daniel tried to find his mother. He was taken to a police station and was later taken to the gymnasium with [two of his friends] Philip Goodman and Stephen Oates.
"Daniel then picked his mother out from a Polaroid photograph and Stephen went to formally identify Daniel's mum."
Naomi Ditchfield, who was with Ms McCabe in the same pen at the 1988 semi-final - which featured the same teams playing at the same stadium - said in a statement: "The pen was so full that at one point during the game the gate burst open with the pressure of the crowd and Marian fell forwards through the gate and out on to the pitch."
She said Ms McCabe was then quickly ushered back into the pen by a police officer standing on the track perimeter and the gate closed.
A year later, she told her friend she wanted to move from the same area. "I said to Marian: 'I'm not standing here, do you remember what happened last year?'
"I said to her, 'I'm moving up here, are you coming with us?' Both Inger and Marian wanted to stay where they were."
By 14:50 BST in her new location, it was "uncomfortably full" in the pen.
Her statement said: "I saw a policeman stood in front of the pen and people were shouting to him that it was getting packed in there. We were asking him for help and he ignored us."
Another fan and a police officer described how Martin Malone, who was standing behind Ms McCabe, appeared to be trying to protect her from the crush by bracing his arms against the fence either side of her and pushing backwards. He eventually passed out.
Witnesses say both women were "lifeless" before police stopped the match at 15:06.
The inquests, sitting in Warrington, Cheshire, have been adjourned and will resume on Tuesday when evidence about Ms McCabe and Mrs Shah will conclude.
BBC News: Profiles of all those who died

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Joe Glover was at the April 1989 FA Cup semi-final with brother Ian, who was one of the 96 to die, the Warrington coroner was told.
In a statement, the Glover family said Joe managed to escape the crush but could only watch as Ian died.
Almost exactly 10 years later Joe was crushed by falling marble at work, the hearing was told.
In the years after Ian's death, Mr Glover "never really recovered", the court was told.
Their sister Lorraine said Ian, from Liverpool and one of six children, was in the Leppings Lane terraces with his brother.
She said: "After the crush, [Joe] tried to resuscitate Ian and helped to carry him to the gymnasium."
She continued: "After the disaster Ian became one of the victims, number 37 [of the 96], which we found heartbreaking because to us he was our lad and our life.
"Joe was badly traumatised by what happened and never really recovered. He would often go missing and we would later find him asleep on Ian's grave."
She added: "Almost exactly 10 years after the Hillsborough disaster, Joe was also crushed to death. He was unloading a wagon at work when he was crushed by five tonnes of marble. Joe managed to save a colleague by pushing him out of the way."
The statement said Ian's clothes were still hanging in his bedroom at the family home.
Jurors have been listening to background statements about how the Hillsborough disaster affected individual families.
The inquest heard a statement from Peter Tootle's mother Joan. Peter, from Liverpool, was 21 when he died at Hillsborough.
Profiles of all those who died
The statement, read by Peter's cousin, described him as a "lovely lad".
She said: "[Peter] went to his first Liverpool match when he was 18 months old and he was hooked. I think 'Liverpool' was his first word".
The court also heard about Keith McGrath, 17, from Liverpool.
His mother Mary Corrigan, said it was "inevitable" her son was going to become a Liverpool supporter as most of the family supported the team.
She said: "We bought him a season ticket for Liverpool for his 17th birthday. All these years I've been saying if If we had not got him that ticket he would be home safe today. "
The jury heard from the family of Steven Robinson, who had an ambition to join Merseyside Police.
All four of his brothers and sisters stood in the witness box to give their memories of the 17-year-old from Crosby.
Peter cried as he told the court about his older brother Steven taking him to Anfield for his 12th birthday present.
Further statements were also read by the families of Brian Matthews, 38, from Liverpool and Peter Burkett, 24, from the Wirral.
The inquests, set to last a year, were ordered after new evidence revealed by the Hillsborough Independent Panel led to the original inquest verdicts being quashed.
Michael Mansfield QC, representing many of the families, told the court the statements had been "a permanent testament to the dignity of the human spirit".
The hearing was adjourned until May 20.


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Question: Dave King has revealed, as dealing in the club's shares were suspended, he will delay becoming Rangers chairman should he win a shareholder vote.

It follows the resignation of the club's nominated advisor, WH Ireland, ahead of Friday's extraordinary meeting at the Scottish Championship club.
South Africa-based King is hoping to oust the present board.
But his ally, Paul Murray, would become interim chairman until regulators approve his fellow shareholder's role.
Question marks have been raised about King's involvement following his conviction for tax offences in South Africa.
King believes he will not be blocked from being a director by the Stock Exchange or the Scottish FA but stressed that he recognised "the need for the regulators to be given time to complete the necessary due diligence on myself".
"It is important that I lead by example following my commitment to transparency and accountability," he said.
"I will therefore delay acceptance of my appointment as director until the regulators have completed due process.
"Paul Murray has agreed to act as interim chairman of the company until this process has been concluded.
"Additional board appointments will be announced in the near future."
Following WH Ireland's decision to quit, RIFC has a month to find a new nomad under Stock Exchange rules or face being withdrawn from the AIM market.
King, who had planned to change the nomad following Friday's vote, expressed surprise at WH Ireland's decision but said it would not halt the EGM.
"I confirmed my intention to delay taking up my directorship to WH Ireland on Monday," he said.
"Based on that decision, WH Ireland agreed to remain in place to effect a proper handover to the incoming nomad.
"I coordinated a call between both parties for this afternoon to effect the initial introduction.
"However, before this conversation could take place and contrary to our agreement, WH Ireland resigned without prior notification to me."
King, who is flying into Scotland overnight, has claimed a "landslide victory" as he rallies shareholders behind his consortium.
Chairman David Somers and director James Easdale have already resigned as a result, leaving chief executive Derek Llambias and finance director Barry Leach as the remaining members of the board.
King's original proposal was to remove both men, who are business associates of Rangers shareholder and Sports Direct owner Mike Ashley, and replace them with himself, former Rangers director Murray and John Gilligan.
Ashley, whose company runs Rangers' retail operation and owns Newcastle United, was fined £7,500 by the Scottish Football Association for breaching the parent body's rules on dual ownership.
The club's board announced last month that it had been "informed" that WH Ireland would quit if King took power at Ibrox after noting his tax dealings in South Africa.
Announcing the suspension of share trading, Rangers said: "The directors are disappointed that this event has had to take place despite the considerable efforts they have made over the last few weeks and months against the backdrop of the general meeting requisition and wish also to record their appreciation to their outgoing nomad for all it has done for the club.
"The company has been informed that its nominated adviser does not believe that it can satisfy the London Stock Exchange in relation to its nomad obligations in respect of the appropriateness of the company's securities to be admitted to AIM.
"If the company is not able to restore trading within one month, admission of the company's securities to AIM will be cancelled.
"If requested during the suspension period, WH Ireland is willing to assist the company to implement the necessary changes for WH Ireland or another nomad to become satisfied as to the company's appropriateness for AIM.
"If a nominated adviser is appointed, it may apply to the London Stock Exchange on behalf of the company for trading to be restored."

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The consortium, which also includes George Taylor and Douglas Park, offered to invest £6.5m in the club recently.
They have bought 13m shares at 20p each and are now the group with the single largest shareholding at the club.
And Laxey have revealed they made the deal in a bid to stop Newcastle United owner Mike Ashley taking control.
Laxey were the largest shareholder in the club but have now sold their stake for almost £2.7m.
And the investment firm's chief Colin Kingsnorth has revealed he sold the shares to Park, Letham and Taylor, who have been labelled the Three Bears, in order to stop Ashley taking over at Ibrox.
Ashley, who owns around 9% of Rangers, has loaned the club £3m in recent months but his plan to use a share issue to increase his stake to just under 30% was rejected by the Scottish Football Association because of his dual interests.
Kingsnorth also admitted his disillusionment with the ruling Ibrox regime after Norman Crighton, Laxey's man on the board, decided to quit earlier this month.
"I sold because a fans-based group were hopefully going to be the best placed to take on Ashley's power," Kingsnorth said.
"After Ashley removed Norman Crighton, Ashley's most vocal critic, it was obvious David Somers [chairman] was just a wet fish agreeing anything Ashley wanted.
"I am sure the Three Bears are an upgrade on us for fans and hopefully this is the start of the ownership being in the right hands."
Rangers recently revealed they need £8m of new funding to stay afloat in 2015.
Park, Letham and Taylor made their funding offer in the wake of the club's AGM and have had contact from the Rangers board regarding the proposal.
Letham has already loaned the Scottish Championship club money.
Park, who owns coach firm Parks of Hamilton, is one of Scotland's most successful businessmen, and Taylor currently owns 3.2% of Rangers.


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Question: Zambia international Rainford Kalaba scored twice as TP Mazembe of the Democratic Republic of Congo beat Algeria's Mouloudia Bejaia 4-1 at home on Sunday to win the African Confederation Cup for the first time.

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Mazembe made sure of the win having held their opponents to a 1-1 draw in Algeria in the first leg of the final last weekend.
They won the final 5-2 on aggregate, to add the Confederation Cup to their list of honours after winning the African Champions  League in 2015.
On Sunday, Mazembe went ahead in Lubumbashi after just seven minutes through Merveille Bope who reacted quickest to a Jean Kasusula free- kick which hit the woodwork.
Zambia international Kalaba (pictured) hammered home a volley on the stroke of halftime to make it 2-0 and scored again just after the hour mark to put the result beyond the Algerians, appearing in their first continental cup final.
Bejaia scored a consolation goal in the 75th minute from Sofiane Khadir but the three-goal advantage was restored within 60 seconds by Jonathan Bolingi.
Mazembe were eliminated early in the defence of their African Champions League trophy this year and dropped down to the continent's second tier club competition.
They will receive $660,000 following their Confederation Cup triumph with Bejaia receiving the runners-up prize of $462,000.
Mazembe will now play this year's African Champions League winners, Mamelodi Sundowns of South Africa, in the 2017 African Super Cup on the weekend on 17-19 February.

The five-time African champions have been draw in a pool with SuperSport United, Horoya and Mounana in the expanded group stage.
Three-time winners CS Sfaxien of Tunisia will face South Africa's Platinum Stars, debutants Mbabane Swallows of Swaziland and Mouloudia Alger from Algeria.
Moroccan side FUS Rabat, who won the tournament in 2010, face two sides making the debuts in the group stages in Rivers United of Nigeria and Uganda's KCCA.
The group is completed by Tunisia's Club Africain, who were crowned continental champions in 1991 and runners-up in this competition 20 years later.
Rivers United were the last team to qualify for the group stage with a 2-0 aggregate win over Rayon Sports after a goalless draw in Rwanda on Saturday.
The first leg of the tie was postponed due to the the commemorations for the genocide in Rwanda.
First group matches due to be played on the weekend of 12-14 May.
The top two from each group will progress to the quarter-finals with the final set to be played over two legs in November.


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Question: A husband and wife from Bedford must return more than £220,000 of drugs money which was buried in their garden.

Domenico Masciopinto, 35, was sentenced to 14 years in prison in 2012 for drug-dealing.
From prison he told his now estranged wife Giulia Masciopinto, 37, to unearth cash buried in their Bedford garden.
At Aylesbury Crown Court, the pair and two other relatives were ordered to return £222,251 under the Proceeds of Crime Act.
That was on top of £121,736 seized from Domenico following the discovery of the stash.
In November 2015, Giulia was jailed for nine months for her involvement in digging up the cash. Her mother Caterina De Filippo, 58, and sister Palma De Filippo, 28, were given 12-month sentences for helping her.
The court heard that in 2013 officers recovered £270,000 in cash at the home of Guilia in Redhall Close and Caterina's home in Harrowden Road in Bedford.
The majority was suspected to have previously been hidden in a holdall buried in the garden of the home Domenico shared with Giulia in Harrowden Road, Bedford.
Det Insp Chris Day said: "Domenico Masciopinto thought he was above the law and that he could squirrel away his ill-gotten gains for when he was released from prison.
"We have been able to recover a large amount of cash and also obtain orders on the family members who had used their bank accounts to hide some of his profits."
A number of the notes were mouldy and had been placed in freezer bags.
The court heard that Giulia was told to take some of the money for a holiday.

Karl Rose admitted possessing cannabis with intent to supply.
He must forfeit £25,000 under the Proceeds of Crime Act after Warwickshire Justice Centre rejected his claims the majority of the cash was from the show hosted by Noel Edmunds.
The 29-year-old, from Coventry, won £20,000 on the Channel 4 programme in May 2009, West Midlands Police said.
More on the dealer's no deal and Coventry & Warwickshire news
Rose, of Bruce Road, Radford, was arrested in September 2014 when almost half a kilo of cannabis was found in a car owned by an accomplice, police said.
Officers searched his home and found cannabis, worth almost £5,000, and £25,480 in cash.
Det Con Greg Ashfield said: "We found plenty of evidence showing that Rose was actively dealing drugs and that the cash we found in a holdall was money derived from selling cannabis.
"Incredibly, he asked us and the courts to believe he kept game show winnings from five years earlier just lying around his house."
Rose and three other men were handed 12-month prison sentences, suspended for 18 months, after they all admitted possessing cannabis with intent to supply in November.
They were ordered to carry out 150 hours of voluntary community work.


Question: A prankster who performed weight-lifting moves on a car park barrier is being hunted by police.

The man was caught on CCTV repeatedly lifting the exit barrier at Nottingham railway station up and down, causing "substantial damage".
British Transport Police officers are hoping to track down the man and have asked anyone who recognises him to come forward.
The stunt happened shortly before 19:00 GMT on Saturday 14 March.

Whether you have found 2016 a good, bad or indifferent year, here are some of the most-watched news videos from around England each month.
One of the most-watched videos of January was about secret wartime tunnels beneath Clapham South Tube station being opened up to the public.
The warren-like network provided shelter for thousands of Londoners during World War Two.
Anushka Binoy hit the headlines in January after getting the maximum score on an IQ test. The brainy youngster from Isleworth, who was then 11, sat the exam set by Mensa and has an official IQ of 162. Nearly a million people watched an interview with her.
February's top-viewed video was of a double-decker bus being blown up on a bridge in central London - all for a film.
Footage of the bus crossing Lambeth Bridge was taken by London Fire Brigade who were on standby in case anything went wrong with the explosion.
CCTV footage released by police in Kingston, showing a man neatly tripping up a suspected drug dealer was also popular, but surely nothing compares to Kurt - a former stray who is now 7ft (2m 13cm) tall and 11st (70kg)
The Anatolian Shepherd, from Chatham in Kent, manages to wolf down £120 worth of food every month, and on Fridays he has tripe, beef chunks, chicken hearts and ribs - served on a tray because it won't fit into a bowl.
The shooting of an adult film in garages in Sutton, south London, was deplored by local councillor Trish Fivey as "absolutely disgraceful". The movie was uploaded to the internet and viewers recognised landmarks including the car park at St Nicholas Shopping Centre. Glamorous.
Footage of clothes drying on a radiator may not seem terribly compelling, but it was accompanied by a health warning about dangers posed by a common household mould, leading to it being viewed a million times.
And March was also the month a 300ft (92m) mine shaft opened up under the patio of a house in Scorrier, Cornwall. It was thought to be a remnant of an 18th Century tin mine.
Stuart Dann, who runs Cornwall mine survey firm Mining-Eye in Cornwall said: "The area is like a massive bit of Swiss cheese".
There's nothing quite like a dancing gorilla, as Twycross Zoo found out when footage of three-year-old Lope aping around went viral. The zoo's director of life sciences Dr Charlotte Macdonald said Lope's "dance" was evidence of him playing - an important aspect of young apes' behaviour.
Also dancing about, but this time to dodge flying manure, was double-Oscar winning actor Emma Thompson. She was taking part in an anti-fracking demonstration when a farmer drove his muckspreader past, bespattering the campaigners.
And the London marathon took place. One runner surprised his girlfriend by stopping and pretending to tie up his shoe laces before pulling out a ring and proposing. She said "yes".
May was all about appearance. Eight-year-old Joshua Reape was sent home from school because of a hairstyle he'd copied from the hit BBC drama Peaky Blinders. His short back and sides - based on that of Tommy Shelby, a character played by Cillian Murphy - caused a stir at Abbey Catholic Primary School in Erdington.
But easily the most-viewed video of the month, with more than three million hits, was that of a London receptionist who was sent home from work after refusing to wear high heels.
While Leicester City supporters enjoyed their team's unlikely triumph in the Premier League, spare a thought for poor old Lee Chapman.
The lookalike postman, who'd attracted attention over his uncanny resemblance to Foxes striker Jamie Vardy, said he was "heartbroken" after the footballer blocked him on Twitter.
Also upset were the owners of several cars which got submerged by floods in south-east London, caused by torrential rain.
And sticking with a watery theme, a fox cub became stuck in a dishwasher. Yes, you read that right. A fox became stuck in a dishwasher.
He was eventually "ushered out" by a vet wielding a broom.
In Derbyshire, a six-bedroom luxury mansion which had been disguised as a farm shed was discovered by police. It was the work of Alan Yeomans who was jailed for drug dealing and money laundering. And the crook had called it "Shedley Manor". Clever.
July was the month to be remembered for a police dog joining in a push-up challenge. PC Steve Hopwood from Avon and Somerset Police was joined by Monty, who completed 23 push-ups to raise awareness of veteran suicide. The challenge is to do 22, but the pair did "one for luck".
In Sheffield, the challenge some sports enthusiasts filmed themselves wakeboarding through a Victorian storm drain.
August was the month in which an island in the River Avon in Worcestershire was put on the market. With no services on Osier Island, the owner lived using electricity from solar panels and rain water. BBC Midlands Today sent their drone up for the footage. The island and property sold at auction for £280,000 - comfortably beating its £190,000 guide price.
Staying with rivers, a mysterious black door was placed on a buttress of the Sonning Bridge in Berkshire. There was even a floating doormat. It's thought to have been the work of local artist Impro, and could refer to the fact Sonning is home to the Prime Minister Theresa May.
As for the pink hay bales, the giant marshmallowy structures were the brainchild of Dave Broster from Diggle Green Farm in Warrington. They were wrapped in pink plastic to raise awareness of breast cancer.
The joyous video of a deer bounding along the sands in Poole Harbour was taken at dawn by dog-walker Dave Mott in September. It's thought to be a Japanese Sika deer that may have swum over from Brownsea Island. Have a look at the little chap in action - it'll make you happy.
Another happy occasion was the wedding of Jamie and Mandy Milligan - where a stunt by the best man stole the show. He pretended he'd forgotten his speech and set off on an epic quest to find it.
An epic fail was also in the most-watched news, as a Domino's Pizza rider toppled off his bike while doing a wheelie. Which demonstrates exactly what happens to show-offs.
Oh, October was a showbiz month.
Britney Spears developed a crush on a 42-year-old man from Surrey. The object of her desire was Phil Lupton, a studio manager filmed by the singer riding his motorbike home. On the footage, which she posted on her Instagram account, the star can be heard saying: "My crush in London. Very hot, very hot, very hot."
Mr Lupton told BBC London his wife "didn't understand the fuss".
Take That crooner Gary Barlow turned up at a 13-year-old's birthday party in Birmingham and sang Greatest Day. She was in tears. Possibly of joy.
And then, baby-faced pop star Justin Bieber made a surprise appearance at an ice hockey practice session in Manchester. He even scored. Unbeliebable.
A thrill-seeker from Sheffield combined his passions for baked goods and bungee jumping by successfully dunking from 75m (246ft) away. Simon Berry's technique involved clasping one wrist over the other to offer greater stability and precision as the biscuit surged towards its small target. Well done him.
And another "well done" for eight-year-old Marcus Caffrey, who delivered his baby sister Freya when his mum went into labour. He said he was just focused on getting "the job done" before the paramedics took over.
Less well done, perhaps, for the designers of a "ghost roundabout" in Cambridge. The cobbled brick circle has been described as a "UFO landing pad" and an "urban crop circle" on social media.
Cambridgeshire County Council said it was designed to slow down traffic by confusing drivers. Job done.
In December, a meat and potato pie attached to a weather balloon was sent into space to see if its journey changed the molecular structure of the pie. The pioneering pastry was launched from Wigan.
In nearby Manchester, eyes were on an enormous fish caught in the Indian Ocean and put on display at the Arndale Market. The goliath grouper weighed 30 stone (190kg).
And to finish on a festive note, the BBC News jingle inspired a dancer in Leicester Square. After the video of Corville Cuffy became popular on social media, he was invited to the newsroom to perform it there.
The BBC, like someone's dad trying to sound cool, said Mr Cuffy threw "some funky shapes".


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

Question: Police have condemned a wave of "copycat criminal activity" across London in a second night of looting and disorder following riots in Tottenham.

More than 100 people have been arrested as officers were attacked, police vehicles damaged and shops looted.
Disorder spread to Enfield, Walthamstow and Waltham Forest in north London and to Brixton in the south of the city.
Home Secretary Teresa May has cut short her holiday to return to the UK following the disorder.
Some 35 officers have been injured over the two nights of rioting.
Three officers were hurt when a vehicle hit them as they tried to make an arrest in Waltham Forest, east London.
Clashes broke out in Enfield, north London, on Sunday evening where shop windows were smashed and a police car damaged.
There have been reports of a gang of up to 200 youths looting shops and charging police in Coldharbour Lane and the High Street in Brixton, south London.
Metropolitan Police Commander Adrian Hanstock said: "This is not groups of people acting on behalf of communities or with any consent.
"This is individuals who are actually attacking communities, businesses, properties and houses and actually causing a huge amount of upset and criminality."
The Met said it had dealt with several incidents of "copycat criminal activity" across the city.
These included:
Kit Malthouse, Deputy Mayor of London and Chair of the Metropolitan Police Authority, described the scenes of the last two nights as "disgusting and shocking" and said the police did a good job.
He added: "Obviously there are people in this city, sadly, who are intent on violence, who are looking for the opportunity to steal and set fire to buildings and create a sense of mayhem, whether they're anarchists or part of organised gangs or just feral youth frankly, who fancy a new pair of trainers."
Talking about the impact on the capital's image, one year ahead of the Olympic Games, he said: "It's pretty rotten for London, it does not look good.
"What we need to do over the next few months is to underline to people the fundamental truth about London which is that it is one of the safest, great big cities on earth.
"We have a low murder rate and this kind of violence is very rare."
The Home Secretary, Theresa May said: "Last night, police officers again put themselves in harm's way to protect Londoners and their property.
"Londoners have made clear that there are no excuses for violence, and I call on all members of local communities to work constructively with the police to help them bring these criminals to justice."
BBC London's Paraic O'Brien said he had witnessed widespread looting in Brixton.
He said: "They smashed a William Hill, they set bins on fire.
"And now what we're seeing as the night progresses is that replicated, sort of flashpoints all along Brixton High Street.
By Andy MooreBBC News
I saw the rioting in Tottenham on Saturday and I saw the rioting last night and it was certainly different in character.
What might have been started in Tottenham by youngsters aggrieved about what they saw as police persecution has become something very different in nature.
Last night there was a sense that the looting, and violence and disorder across London was being co-ordinated on social media.
There were people in their cars, youngsters on bicycles, moving very rapidly, leaving a trail of destruction behind them. As soon as you moved to one location they would move on to the next one.
The police were doing their best to catch up with them. You had police vehicles going backwards and forwards, blue lights flashing, riot police coming out of their vehicles.
Ten minutes later they'd get back in again and go off to the next location - essentially trying to fight the fires, metaphorically, that were spreading all over London.
"I'm standing outside Halfords on the other side of the road and they've just smashed through the doors of Halfords. They're taking bikes out the front entrance.
"I have to say, what really struck me was the small number of police officers that there actually seem to be on Brixton High Street responding to this."
Press Association photographer Lewis Whyld saw looters battle police at a Currys store in Brixton.
He said: "A couple of hundred youths were rioting and looting. Riot police went in to get them out and there was a big fight in the street.
"Youths were throwing rocks and bottles and there was a bin on fire. They used a fire extinguisher to push the police back so they could get back into Currys and continue taking things out."
Met Police Commander Christine Jones said: "Officers are shocked at the outrageous level of violence directed against them.
"At least nine officers were injured overnight in addition to the 26 injured on Saturday night."
London Fire Brigade said it had been called to a number of fires in Enfield, Brixton and Walthamstow, including a fire at a shop on Brixton Road, which is now under control.
The disorder follows rioting in Tottenham which broke out on Saturday night and continued into Sunday morning.
A peaceful protest over the fatal shooting by police on Thursday of 29-year-old Mark Duggan descended into violence later in the evening.
The unrest spread into nearby Wood Green and Tottenham Hale.
Shops were attacked and looted, 26 police officers and three others were injured and buildings and vehicles were set alight.
Tottenham Hotspur Football Club's ticket office was also damaged during the violence.
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Steve Kavanagh told the BBC Radio 4 Today programme that there were too few officers in Tottenham on Saturday night, but blamed Twitter for fuelling looting and violence, saying: "Social media and other methods have been used to organise these levels of greed and criminality."
Mr Kavanagh pledged that more officers would be on London's streets on Monday night to prevent or tackle further outbreaks.
Parts of Tottenham are still cordoned off, as officers and forensic specialists continue to examine the riot scene.
A total of 61 arrests have been made in connection with the first night of rioting. The majority were for burglary, and other offences including violent disorder, robbery, theft and handling stolen goods.
Sixteen people have been charged for offences including burglary, violent disorder and possession of a pointed or bladed weapon following the Tottenham riots.
As well as Mr Duggan, a police officer was also shot in Thursday's incident, which happened in what was called a "pre-planned" event, under Operation Trident, which investigates gun crime in London's African and Caribbean communities.
Police had stopped a minicab which Mr Duggan had been travelling in.
The violence has also affected public transport and the roads. This includes:

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

Members of the Justice for Mark Duggan campaign walked from Broadwater Farm estate to Tottenham police station, where a vigil was held.
Mr Duggan, 29, was shot and killed by police who were trying to arrest him in north London on 4 August 2011.
The Met said at the time they suspected he was in possession of a firearm.
Around 100 demonstrators marched along the same route as the protest march to Tottenham police station on 6 August  2011 carrying Black Lives Matter placards and banners shouting "no justice, no peace".
An inquest jury decided in January 2014 that Mr Duggan had been lawfully killed.
The demonstrators arrived at Tottenham police station, where they started a vigil with a minute's silence.
The 2011 protest turned into a stand off with police before descending into violence.
Five nights of riots followed, spilling over into other parts of the capital with copy cat riots flaring up in cities across the country, such as Birmingham, Manchester and Bristol.
The demonstrators said the march would also be remembering other black people who have died in controversial circumstances including Cynthia Jarrett, Joy Gardner, Roger Sylvester and Jermaine Baker.
On Friday, Black Lives Matter protesters blocked roads in Nottingham, Birmingham and the M4 at Heathrow, in a day of anti-racist activism.


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Question: A man has admitted he allowed three dogs to die a "long, slow, agonising death" when he left them in a hot car.

Jonathan Theobald, 65, left Staffie-type dogs Daisy, Mitch and Rascal in a vehicle in Peterborough for about five hours on 16 June.
RSPCA inspector Justin Stubbs, the investigating officer, said they "may have slowly cooked, essentially".
At Peterborough Magistrates' Court, Theobald admitted causing unnecessary suffering by confining them in the car.
He is expected to be sentenced at a later date.
More on this and other news from Cambridgeshire
The dogs died after being left in a car on Ashbourne Road while Theobald went to a gym.
The court heard that when he returned, two of the dogs were dead. He attempted to resuscitate the third but a vet, who he had called, pronounced it dead.
The weather on the day in question was "overcast, not hot, but warm and humid", Mr Stubbs said.
The temperature ranged from 16-19C (61-66F), but humidity levels were high.
The animals would have suffered a "long, slow, agonising death", the inspector said.
"The dogs would have overheated, they would have had fits. They may have slowly cooked, essentially."
It was, he said, a "tragic accident" but leaving animals in cars for any length of time in such conditions was like "putting your dog through torture".
Speaking before his court appearance, Theobald, who was visibly distressed, said: "I am so sorry. I am appalled by what happened.
"I have shed a lot of tears since then."
"I understand the RSPCA has a job to do and I don't want this to happen again."
Theobald, of Lincoln Road, Peterborough, was charged under Section 4 of the Animal Welfare Act 2006.
In court he admitted one count of causing unnecessary suffering to the dogs by confining them in an environment which was detrimental to their well-being and led to their death.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Emma Clark, 28, of Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, was convicted at an earlier hearing after admitting failing to feed 10 pets over several months.
She was prosecuted after the RSPCA found the animals, including dogs, cats, rabbits and snakes at a house in St Peter's Walk.
She was sentenced to 18 weeks in custody and banned from keeping animals for life.
Clark's menagerie included three dogs, two cats, rabbits, a lizard and two snakes, all of which died as a result of neglect.
Leicester Magistrates' Court heard RSPCA officers had made numerous visits to the house between 1 November 2014 and 22 February 2015, but each time they were told by Clark all the animals had been re-homed.
When they were eventually discovered in March it is thought many of the creatures had been dead for months.
Clark had previously admitted causing unnecessary suffering to animals at a hearing in March, blaming severe family problems at the time.
RSPCA officials said it was one of the worst cases of animal neglect they had ever seen, and totally avoidable.
Sheona Morley, from the charity, said: "In my 20 years, this is the most horrific case I've ever been to - it is also the saddest.
"It was absolute horror to see all those animals had died from starvation, left in their cages with no access to food or water."
Magistrates told Clark her animals were effectively locked up and starved to death.


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Question: A man is due to appear in court accused of murdering Gordon James Smith in a Lake District town.

Mr Smith, 44, was found dead lying in Lake Road in Windermere early on 1 July.
Cumbria Police said Mark Russell, 26, of Holly Terrace in the town, has been charged with murder and remanded in custody.
He is due to appear at Furness and District Magistrates Court on Monday.
A woman, aged 48, and a 15-year-old girl, both from Kent, have been bailed until 10 July and a 31-year-old man from Millom has been bailed until 17 July.

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

Paul Edward Burns, of no fixed abode, is accused of threatening to kill Edward Gibson, and of disorderly behaviour, during an incident at the Royal Victoria Hospital.
Mr Gibson, 28, was shot in his stomach and thigh in an alleyway beside Divis Tower on Friday.
He died in hospital.


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

Question: Armagh saw off Fermanagh 0-16 to 0-11 to win the Football League Division Three final at Croke Park.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Fermanagh made the better start but Armagh led 0-8 to 0-6 at half-time despite having Finian Moriarty sent-off in the 26th minute.
Four unanswered points saw the Orchard County extend their lead, before the Ernemen battled back to trail by three.
Stephen Harold (2) and Kevin Dyas scored late points to extend Armagh's winning margin to five.
Jamie Clarke was named man of the match.
Pete McGrath's side were quickly out of the blocks as Tomas Corrigan's superb initial point from play was quickly added to by two Sean Quigley frees.
The margin remained three at the 13-minute mark after a Tony Kernan free was quickly cancelled out by a Ruairi Corrigan effort from play.
However, Armagh regrouped to level by the 22nd minute helped by a couple of poor kick-outs from Fermanagh custodian Thomas Treacy.
The levelling score should have been a goal as Aidan Forker blazed over after a superb defence-splitting pass from Miceal McKenna.
Armagh looked to have suffered a major blow in the 26th minute as centre half-back Moriarty received his marching orders after receiving a yellow card, black card and red card in the same incident as he hauled down the speedy Ruairi Corrigan.
But despite being a man down, Armagh bossed the remainder of the first half as three Tony Kernan frees helped them move into a 0-8 to 0-6 lead by the break.
Armagh's interval lead could have been even bigger with Erne keeper Treacy making a great full-length diving save to turn a point-blank Dyas shot out for a 45.
Ciaran McKeever entered the fray for Armagh in the second half and points from Kernan and Ethan Rafferty (2) saw them assume control.
Armagh had a goal disallowed as the ball was illegally taken out of the Fermanagh goalkeeper's hands, while for Fermanagh, Quigley was instrumental in reviving his side's hopes with a series of points, before Armagh rallied.
Armagh: N Geoghegan; A Mallon, C Vernon, M Murray; J Morgan, F Moriarty, M Shields; C McKeever, A Findon; T Kernan, M McKenna, A Forker; E Rafferty, A Murnin, J Clarke.
Fermanagh: T Treacy; M Jones, T Daly, M O'Brien; B Mulrone, R McCluskey, N Cassidy; R Jones, R O'Callaghan, P McCusker, R Corrigan, D McCusker; T Corrigan, S Quigley, C Flaherty.

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

For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nLawro\'s opponents for this weekend Premier League fixtures and FA Cup semi-finals is world heavyweight champion boxer Anthony Joshua.\nJoshua, who beat Charles Martin to take the IBF title earlier this month, supports his hometown team Watford, and recently trained with Hornets striker Troy Deeney.\n"I\'ve known Troy for a while, we linked up in a barber shop," Joshua told BBC Sport. "From there, I saw he was training with a coach in Birmingham.\n"I liked the way his training was different to what I was used to so I linked up with him too. We were training together, footballer and boxer, and we had a great coach.\n"Did Troy keep up with me? Definitely. He is a beast, he knows how to handle himself in the gym."\nThe 26-year-old will not be at Wembley for Sunday\'s FA Cup semi-final, but has a message for Deeney and his Hornets\' team-mates.\n"I will be supporting you from a distance," Joshua said. "Good luck to everyone at Watford, you have come this far and the hard work is done. Enjoy it and get the job done."\nJoshua, who admits he chooses Real Madrid ahead of Watford when he plays on Fifa, met former Real and Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho after the Martin fight.\n"Yes, he is a special one," he added. "Cool, calm and collected - the triple c\'s."\nYou can hear more of Joshua\'s tales of following Watford on Football Focus at 12:10 BST on Saturday on BBC One and the BBC Sport website.\nA correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.\nLawro got four correct results and no perfect scores from last weekend\'s matches, to give him a total of 40 points.\nHe was beaten by actors Idris Elba and Richard Madden, who got six results correct, with no perfect scores, for a total of 60 points.\nAhead of Arsenal\'s game with West Brom, Lawro picked up an extra 60 points from his midweek predictions. Nobby Butcher and Carl Frampton also added to their scores.\nMake your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.\nAll kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nJoshua\'s prediction: 2-1\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nJoshua\'s prediction: 0-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nJohsua\'s prediction: 1-3\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nJoshua\'s prediction: 2-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nJoshua\'s prediction: 1-3\nMatch report\nSunderland\'s win at relegation rivals Norwich last week was an excellent result.\nThe Black Cats seem to have tightened up defensively because they have now had two clean sheets in their last three games.\nI am backing them to pick up another point here, because I am not sure what to expect from Arsenal at the moment.\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nJoshua\'s prediction: 0-3\nMatch preview\nI know Crystal Palace manager Alan Pardew changed his team around for Wednesday\'s defeat by Manchester United but, before then, they were coming into a bit of form after a long run without a league win.\nI think Palace will fancy their chances against Watford. The Hornets also made lots of changes in their defeat by West Ham, but they were fortunate to beat West Brom at the weekend and I don\'t think they are in a good place at the moment.\nThere seems to be a bit of speculation over Watford manager Quique Sanchez Flores\' future too. That seems harsh after the season they have had.\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-2\nJoshua\'s prediction: 1-2\nMatch preview\nI was at the King Power Stadium last week for Radio 5 live and the atmosphere felt a bit strange before kick-off.\nYou could sense West Ham were going to cause Leicester problems and, when the game started, the Foxes looked heavy-legged and leaden-footed.\nIt is going to be interesting to see how they cope without the suspended Jamie Vardy.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nShinji Okazaki, who spends more time on the floor than any other player I\'ve seen, and Leonardo Ulloa are their only other options up front.\nWithout Vardy\'s pace, teams can really squeeze Leicester because nobody is going to run in behind them.\nI think that is a real worry, so I am going to go for another draw here - although Swansea did look like they had just booked their summer holidays in Benidorm against Newcastle last weekend.\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nJoshua\'s prediction: 2-0\nMatch preview\nIt is always much easier to be the chasing club in the title race but, even so, Tottenham are playing extremely well at the moment.\nThey have always had skilful players but they have now got application and endeavour too, and they never roll over. Spurs boss Mauricio Pochettino has done a wonderful job.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nTottenham are built from the back but they have developed as the season has gone on and, at the moment, they are the best team in the league in every department.\nWest Brom have taken only one point from their last four games and it is hard to see their form improving on Monday.\nHowever Leicester do on Sunday, Spurs will win this and keep the pressure on.\nLawro\'s prediction: 3-0\nJoshua\'s prediction: 2-0\nLawro was speaking to BBC Sport\'s Chris Bevan.\n*Does not include score for postponed games\nLawro\'s best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)\nLawro\'s worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)']>>  to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season."]"

The Oak Leafers earned their place in Monday's 4A draw by battling back to beat Ulster rivals Cavan on Saturday.
The match will be played at Breffni Park in Cavan on Saturday, 23 July (17:00 BST) with the winners going into the All-Ireland quarter-finals.
Donegal, beaten by Tyrone in the Ulster final, will play Cork in Round 4B on 30 July at Croke Park (16:00)
Donegal led by four points at one stage at Clones, but Tyrone stormed back to take their first provincial title for six years with a 0-13 to 0-11 victory.
Peadar Healy's Cork progressed by beating Monaghan's conquerors Longford 2-9 to 1-6 on Saturday.


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

Question: If you were asked why people get into debt, you might come up with over-spending, or not budgeting properly.

But the charity, the Consumer Credit Counselling Service, says they aren't the main reason.
It helped almost 370,000 people with money worries last year, and according to the charity 25% of them said their problems were caused by unemployment or redundancy.
Only 10% of the charity's clients say they are in debt because they've not managed their finances properly.
So we asked one of their counsellors, Jonathan Chesterman, to give some free advice to people at a shopping centre in Reading.
Alex Taylor left university last year with a law degree, but he still can't find a job, and now he's feeling the pinch.
He says: "On top of the 18 grand's worth of student debt, I've also accumulated quite a lot of overdraft debt. My bank is pushing me to pay it back, despite the fact that I'm on Jobseeker's Allowance.
"And the Jobseeker's I'm on at the moment is not enough to pay back an overdraft. So I'm just wondering what I can do. Anything I can do to alleviate the problem would be great."
Mr Chesterman's first tip is to move bank account, so any income isn't paid into the same account as his overdraft.
He adds: "Then I'd keep your current bank informed of your situation, and offer them a small token payment, maybe £1 or £2 a month. You can show you're serious about paying your debt back, but you can't actually pay it back at the moment."
Tom Hill, 20, is doing the job he loves. Or more accurately, he's doing four or five jobs he loves. He's a football coach, but can't find one full-time role that pays enough. He is scraping by financially, but knows he could do better.
He admits: "When I go out in town, I spend too much on drinks and things like that. I spend on games and the like, and then look at my bank balance and it's all bad. So too many luxuries, that's probably it."
He says sometimes he will look at his bank balance and realise he's overspent, and so can't do anything sociable until he gets more cash coming in.
Mr Chesterman says the best bet for anyone who finds their money running away with them is to keep a spending diary.
"The first thing to do is get all his expenditure down, what he spends every month, every week - making sure it's all listed - and then review it to see if there are things that can be cut back, any savings that can be made.
"When it comes to luxuries, you will then know how much you've got, and you don't risk spending more than you need to. At least you then know actually that if you want to go out, you've got the money to do it."
We meet Mohsin Aslam, 25, on his way back from a job interview. He's looking smart, and hopes this could be the end to his money worries.
He's been out of work for a year now, and has built up £26,000 worth of debt. It's mostly student loans, but he's had trouble with his overdraft too.
He says it really gets to him: "It doesn't feel great. I've got a degree and I'm unable to find work. So obviously I have no means of paying my loan back. It's frustrating really."
Mr Chesterman says the key step for Mr Aslam, or anyone else having difficulties like this, is to keep creditors informed.
370,000 people contacted the charity last year - these were the reasons:
Source: CCCS
"Then they will know what the situation is, the fact that you are trying to find work," he explains. "So any pressure you're under, they know and understand what's going on."
But Mr Aslam says he's tried that, and it didn't work.
"When I told my bank about my overdraft, the bank didn't leave me alone," he says. "They continued sending me letters saying that they needed the money now, and then sent me debt collector letters saying I had to pay this by a certain date."
In that case, Mr Chesterman tells him to get some free debt advice. There are several charities, including the CCCS, that will help out anyone with money worries.
He says that way "you fully understand what your creditors can and can't do, and then you're in a better position to negotiate with them".
Theresa Curtin, 26, is out for the day with her baby Jessica. Her money worries are really getting her down though. She's on medication for depression, and is trying to get a decent home to bring her daughter up in.
She isn't in a huge amount of debt, but it's having a big impact. She owes about £1,500 on store cards and to a doorstep lender.
"It's scary," says Ms Curtin. "You have debt collectors knocking on your door, not having the money to pay them. With a baby it's hard thinking, 'Who's going to be knocking on the door next?'"
Mr Chesterman says she is in a tough situation, but there is light at the end of the tunnel.
"You can go to a free debt charity and they'll be able to help you apply for a debt relief order. You owe less than £15,000, and so it's a way of getting all your debts written off."
Shea Stedford, 27, has a busy time of it right now. He hasn't managed to find full-time work, so he's set up his own business. It's going well enough so that he's on track paying back about £10,000 worth of debt.
But his partner is pregnant, and Mr Stedford is determined that he doesn't want to accept any benefits.
He says "It's just that I don't want to rely on someone else when I can be doing my own work really. I want to make sure that what I'm putting in is what I'm getting out, not sitting around in some council office waiting for handouts. I don't really believe in that."
Mr Chesterman says he admires Mr Stedford's attitude, but it's not all that realistic in the short-term.
"It's best to apply for benefits, especially with a baby on the way. Get the tax credits and all the help you're entitled to while you build you business up. Once your business is up you won't need handouts."
Mr Stedford says he'll give it a go, as long as he's "doing it the right way".
Judith Cox, 49, is smiling when we meet her, but she's had a turbulent time recently. She's just got divorced, and says it was an expensive process.
Now she's got to pay a big mortgage alone, and to add to her worries, she built up about £15,000 worth of debt when she was unemployed.
But her biggest problem is that she's not facing up to reality.
"I'm just living day by day, I'm not really budgeting. I'm putting my head in the sand really, but now I've got to stop."
Mr Chesterman says this is very common, but it's "the wrong thing to do".
"You need to be aware of where your debts are, because they're not going to go away. And by knowing where you are, you can pick the right solution for you.
"The top tip is don't ignore the debt problem. Draw up a budget, and if you need it, you can always get free debt advice."

Last November the amount of money borrowed saw the biggest monthly increase since the financial crisis.
The research, conducted for BBC News by Experian and debt charity StepChange, looks at personal loans, credit and store cards. It does not include mortgages.
Borrowing can bridge a gap when people are hit by unforeseen expense.
But researchers warn that it can quickly become a problem regardless of how much people earn and where they live.
The research analysed where people have sought advice or help for debt in Britain - and looked at 750,000 calls to StepChange over the past five years.
Topping the list for debt worries is the London Borough of Newham, followed by Barking and Dagenham, Manchester, Sandwell in the West Midlands and Hull.
StepChange says that debt is not necessarily connected to where you live - it can hit in cities or villages, and in areas where incomes are high as well as low.
"Half of the people who get in touch with us do so because something bad has happened in their lives," explained Mike O'Connor, chief executive of StepChange. "They lose their job, they get ill, they get divorced. It can hit anybody."
Dan Kiley is from Stafford. He became ill whilst working as a teacher, and had to leave his job.
He felt he'd always been careful with his money, and kept on top of things. But under these new circumstances he was shocked how quickly things spiralled out of control.
"It was after I became ill that I started forgetting about the payments," he said. "It just escalated, I was up to my neck in it. And that was just having a credit card, having a phone and having a car."
Dan got advice, was able to renegotiate his debts , and now has a new job. But that was not before the pressure of debt hit hard.
"I felt like I was drowning, felt trapped," Dan explained. "There was no light coming from anywhere, it was horrendous. And at one point I did go really dark and I did want to end it all."
Dan isn't on his own. Some 1.4 million people have contacted StepChange alone, one of a handful of charities helping Britons with their money. Most of those seeking help are young and in work.
"People are borrowing at their fastest rate in 10 years," added Mr O'Connor. "Whether that becomes a problem will depend on economic growth, are our salaries going to go up? The fear is people are building up a problem for the future."
His biggest piece of advice is to seek help early, before debt feels overwhelming.


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

Question: The unemployment rate fell to 6.2% over the three months to the end of July, its lowest level since 2008, official figures show.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The number of jobless people fell by 146,000 to 2.02 million over the quarter, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) reported.
Those claiming Jobseeker's Allowance in August fell below one million for the first time in six years.
But average weekly earnings still lagged way behind inflation.
Excluding bonuses, average earnings in the May to July period rose by 0.7% from a year earlier; including bonuses, they rose by 0.6%.
The current rate of inflation is 1.5%.
Last month, the Bank of England halved its forecast for average wage growth in 2014 to 1.25%, leading some commentators to believe it is under little pressure to raise interest rates any time soon.
According to the Bank's latest Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) minutes, the nine-member committee voted 7-2 to hold interest rates at their historic low of 0.5%.
It is the second month in a row that two members have voted to raise interest rates, which have been unchanged since March 2009.
The number of people claiming Jobseeker's Allowance in August fell by 37,200 to 966,500, the ONS said.
Over the year the number of unemployed had fallen by 468,000 - the largest annual fall in unemployment since 1988.
And the number of jobless 16-to-24 year olds fell by 106,000 to 747,000 over the quarter and by 213,000 over the year.
"These were the largest quarterly and annual falls in youth unemployment since comparable records began in 1992," the ONS said.
But although the number of people in employment rose by 74,000 to 30.61 million over the period, this was the smallest quarterly increase since the April to June quarter in 2013.
Responding to the figures, Chancellor George Osborne tweeted: "Today's employment stats mark another step towards full employment. But still much more to do."
But Labour's shadow employment minister Stephen Timms said: "Today's fall in overall unemployment is welcome, but the new figures have shown working people are seeing their pay falling far behind the cost of living.
"Pay excluding bonuses today is the lowest on record. Under this government wages after inflation have already fallen by over Â£1,600 a year since 2010 and by next year working people will have seen the biggest fall in wages of any Parliament since 1874."
Howard Archer, chief UK and European economist at IHS Global Insight, said: "The further marked fall in unemployment points to a still rapidly tightening labour market, thereby seemingly boosting the case for an interest rate hike sooner rather than later by the Bank of England.
"But only a modest increase in earnings growth from very low levels suggests that there is still an appreciable amount of labour market slack with little pressure on inflation coming from pay."
The unemployment figures are based on the Labour Force Survey, in which the ONS speaks to 60,000 households once a quarter, making it the country's biggest household survey.
The ONS is 95% confident that the figure of 2.02 million unemployed is within 77,000 of being accurate either way.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Average weekly earnings excluding bonuses increased by 2.1%. in the three months to March, while inflation rose by 2.3% in the year to March 2017.
In the first three months of this year, wages fell by 0.2%.
Meanwhile, the number of unemployed people fell by 53,000 to 1.54 million in the three months to March, said the Office for National Statistics.
The UK unemployment rate has fallen to 4.6%, its lowest in 42 years,
The jobless rate has not been lower since the June to August period of 1975.
The employment rate, the proportion of 16 to 64 year olds in work, was 74.8%, the highest since records began in 1971.
Ben Brettell, senior economist at Hargreaves Lansdown, said: "With inflation forecast to carry on rising - Bank of England policymakers predict inflation will peak at a little below 3% in the fourth quarter - household budgets look certain to be squeezed further in the coming months."
Dennis de Jong, managing director at UFX.com, echoed this sentiment: "Alarm bells will be ringing for Britons with wages continuing to fall. This could cause a headache for the government over the standard of living in post-Brexit Britain in the run up to next month's general election."
The UK economy is great at creating jobs, but not very good at paying people well.
That's because our productivity is falling: in the first three months of this year, it fell sharply by 0.5%, taking us back to the same level as in 2008.
Productivity is measured by dividing economic output by the number of hours we all work. It should increase steadily as we get better educated, trained and equipped - in short, more efficient at our jobs.
But it is in the doldrums again and that matters. If we don't make more, we can't afford to pay more and we are making no more per hour now than we did nine years ago.
Between January and March, the number of 16 to 64 year old women in jobs was 70.2%, also the highest rate since records began.
Meanwhile 79.5% of 16 to 64-year-old men were in work, the highest since 1991.
The ONS attributed the rise in the rate of women's employment, in part, to changes to the State Pension age for women, which has meant fewer women retiring between 60 and 65.
The unemployment rate among 16 to 24 year olds was 12.5%, down from 13.7% in January to March of last year.
"The unemployment rate for those aged from 16 to 24 has been consistently higher than that for older age groups," said the ONS.
In late 2011 youth unemployment reached a peak of 22.5%, and even at its lowest in 2001 it was running at 11.5%.
Between early 1992, when comparable records began, and this year, the proportion of young people in full-time education jumped from 26.2% to 44%.
The number of UK nationals working in the UK increased by 179,000 compared with January to March of last year to stand at 28.31 million.
The number of non-UK nationals working in the UK increased by 207,000 to a record 3.55 million, meaning 11.1% of all people working in the UK are non-UK nationals.


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

Question: Russia has urged Montenegro to hold a referendum on joining Nato, arguing that less the half of its population backed joining the military alliance.

Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova spoke of "deep divisions" in the Balkan country over the issue.
Protesters joined a rally on Saturday after Nato invited Montenegro to join.
The invitation comes 16 years after the Western alliance bombed Montenegro during the Kosovo war, when it was still allied with Serbia.
It is Nato's first expansion into eastern Europe since Albania and Croatia joined in 2009. Nato Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg described the decision as "historic".
Accession talks are expected to take about a year to complete.
But Russia has strongly warned against the move.
Ms Zakharova pointed to a "deep split" in Montenegrin society. "We are talking about an internal political crisis accompanied by popular protests," she said.
"It is the people of Montenegro that should make their voice heard in a nationwide referendum on the issue. It would be a manifestation of democracy that we have heard so much about."
Russia has previously said Montenegro's accession would result in "retaliatory actions", although it did not specify what these could be.
Montenegrins themselves are divided over joining.
Several thousand supporters of pro-Russian opposition parties took part in a demonstration against membership in the capital, Podgorica, on Saturday, with some carrying banners saying "Nato killers!''
Many people remain angry that Nato bombed Serbia and Montenegro in 1999 as part of a strategy to halt the killing and expulsion of ethnic Albanians in Serbia's then southern province of Kosovo.
Montenegro and Serbia were at the time still part of rump Yugoslavia but Montenegrins voted for independence in 2006. Since then, it has seen an influx of Russian money, homebuyers and tourists.
Milo Djukanovic's government, which is in favour of joining, has resisted calls from some opposition parties for a referendum on the issue.
Mr Djukanovic said he did not think Montenegrin membership of Nato need cause any worsening of relations with Russia, "Is Montenegro Russia's first friend in Nato? We know it isn't," he told Radio Liberty.
Nato diplomats point to polls that suggest public opinion is narrowly in favour of joining.
Apart from Montenegro, the other current candidates for Nato membership are Georgia, Bosnia-Herzegovina and Macedonia.

The Russians, identified as Eduard Shishmakov and Vladimir Popov, are at large. They are suspected of being state intelligence agents.
Russia has called the allegations absurd. Montenegro is close to joining Nato - a move criticised by Russia.
Two pro-Russian opposition leaders and nine Serbs are among the 14 indicted.
Those leaders are Andrija Mandic and Milan Knezevic - MPs in the Democratic Front Alliance. Mr Mandic called the charges politically motivated and said they were aimed at weakening the opposition.
The 14th person on the list of those charged is a Montenegrin.
The alleged plot dates back to a series of arrests hours before Montenegro's parliamentary elections in October 2016.
At the time, Serb paramilitaries and Russian nationalists were blamed.
Nato membership remains highly controversial in the small Balkan country, which became independent in 2006.
Serbia and Montenegro - both bombed by Nato planes in the 1999 Kosovo war - were originally one country after the break-up of Yugoslavia.
Montenegro country profile
Russia rejects claim of Montenegro plot
Rumours and spies in the Balkans
The opposition says the alleged plot was really a "false flag" operation by the Montenegrin authorities, intended to boost support for Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic. His ruling Democratic Party of Socialists won the election.
According to special prosecutor Milivoje Katnic, a terrorist attack was planned in order to destabilise Montenegro, seize power and block the path to Nato membership.
On Tuesday President Donald Trump approved ratification of Montenegro's Nato membership. The process is almost complete for Montenegro, poised to become the 29th Nato member.
This week, a White House official, speaking anonymously, cited "credible reports" that Moscow had backed a plot against Mr Djukanovic.
Russia's Foreign Ministry has condemned Montenegro's Nato accession, saying "it runs counter to the core interests of the people of that country and is damaging for the stability of the Balkans and Europe as a whole".
It accused Washington of pursuing "the logic of confrontation in Europe, where new dividing lines are being drawn".


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

Question: Defending champion Lewis Hamilton says the technical problems afflicting him are making him fear for his hopes of winning a fourth world title.

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

The Englishman is 24 points adrift of Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg after finishing fifth in the Grand Prix of Europe, which the German won.
"I am definitely not feeling confident for the future, but I have a lot of races ahead," said Hamilton.
"It's looking like a good year for Nico, but I never give up."
Hamilton arrived in Baku having cut Rosberg's lead from 43 points to nine with two victories.
But he made life difficult for himself on F1's newest track with a mistake-ridden performance in qualifying, which left him 10th on the grid.
His race was then hampered by a problem with the car's engine settings, which the team could not tell him how to change because of restrictions on help drivers can be given over team radio.
"I am just glad I got some points and am hoping from now on I will have some better races," said Hamilton.
"But I have been hoping that for some time and still have these engine problems here and there so we have work to do."
The team said they had programmed one of the engine's modes incorrectly, so it was giving less power when it was intended to give more.
The same problem afflicted Rosberg in the race, but he was able to change out of it faster than Hamilton.
That's because he had changed the setting himself during the race.
When that change subsequently caused a drop in power, it was a relatively simple leap of understanding to change it back again.
By contrast, Hamilton had been in the mode from the start of the race because he was going to have to pass people.
When he noticed a problem first occur on lap four, it took a while for the team to work out what it was and it was not obvious to Hamilton what to do.
He said he felt the team radio rules should be revisited.
"It was dangerous," he said. "Just looking at my steering wheel a large proportion of the lap, all the way down the straight just looking at my wheel and all they can tell me is it's a wrong switch position.
"So I am looking at every single switch thinking: 'Am I being an idiot here? Have I done something wrong?' And I hadn't.
"The radio ban was supposed to stop driver aids and this wasn't a driver aid it was a technical issue.
"F1 is so technical that it is far too technical almost.
"To have that many switch positions it is something you should be able to rectify because everyone can see it in the garage.
"It would have added to the spectacle if I had had full power. I would have been more in the race."
Asked if he felt F1 should be "less computer and more man", he said: "Definitely. But it isn't and it won't be so there is no point talking about it.
"It is what it is. Maybe the rule needs to be looked at again."
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Reigning champion Hamilton, 31, holds a nine-point lead over his German rival after Rosberg, also 31, was victorious in Belgium on Sunday.
That ended a run of four straight wins for the British driver, who had trailed by 43 points after four races.
Formula 1 heads to Italy this weekend, with eight races remaining.
"I'm really enjoying the battle out there right now," said Rosberg, who is attempting to emulate his father, Keke, who won the title in 1982.
"We've got several cars in the mix now which is exciting for us and the fans. I'm taking every race like a cup final."
Although Rosberg equalled Hamilton's six wins for the season in Spa, the Briton had an encouraging weekend, finishing third despite starting on the back row because of a 60-place penalty.
"Spa was about as good as damage limitation can get," said Hamilton.
"It's game on for me now with the penalties out of the way and fresh engines ready to use. I can't wait to get back out there."
The battle for the title is as tight as it has been since Hamilton and Rosberg were paired at Mercedes in 2013, with the former looking for a hat-trick of world titles.
Team head Toto Wolff believes it will remain impossible to predict a winner until the end of the season.
"My gut feeling is we will go long into the season before we see who comes out on top," he said.


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

Question: Shelved plans to build a gallery "the size of the Tate Modern" in Birmingham could be resurrected if funding is found, the BBC has been told.

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

Proposals for a centre on the former Curzon Street train station site were scrapped in favour of a HS2 terminal.
Jonathan Watkins, director of the city's Ikon gallery, said the idea was "hibernating and waiting to be woken up".
He said financial support from the council was needed for it to go ahead.
Bosses of the Ikon, based in Birmingham's Brindley Place, want a new multi-million pound gallery built in Southside between the Hippodrome theatre and Digbeth.
In December, the council announced it planned to cut arts and heritage funding and focus on encouraging donations from visitors and supporters.
But Mr Watkins said a new gallery was essential if Birmingham was to keep pace with other big cities.
"Birmingham needs more to offer in terms of visual arts if it's going to maintain its status as the second city," he said.
Mr Watkins said he hoped the current Ikon gallery would be retained as a separate annex if the project went ahead.
But because Ikon is a charity, they would need support from a developer as well as council backing, he said.
"Ikon has moved five times already so there's no reason why this has to be the resting place," he ag.
He was speaking ahead of the launch of Ikon's 2015 exhibition programme.
The programme includes a project to move the contents of Handsworth photographer Vanley Burke to the gallery and an exhibition of drawings, sculptures and films by Fiona Banner.
The gallery, currently celebrating its 50th anniversary, will also exhibit a number of pieces donated by contemporary artists ahead of an auction in the summer.
The city council said it would support the gallery's ambitions where possible.
Councillor Penny Holbrook said: "Birmingham is rightly known for its great cultural scene and, as with all our cultural venues, we will continue to support the Ikon in its ambitions where we can; however, this has to be set in the context of the severe financial challenge faced by the city council."

The building has been closed for two years after it was declared unsafe.
The film's producers want to use the main entrance for around six weeks as a location when filming begins in July.
Campaigners have arranged for engineers to survey some of the damage around it but hope work could enable the foyer and main hall to stay open.
Ian Hill, the director of Save The Coal Exchange, said any remedial works would allow the building's front entrance, foyer and main hall to continue to be used once The Crow has finished filming.
"We are taking the opportunity to make sure that when the door opens, it stays open," he said.
"The Crow will be on site for around six weeks. When they leave, we hope to be able to keep the front door open, and give the public access to the foyer and main hall."
The fee paid by the film's producers should cover the cost of making the entrance safe. The Crow will be shot on location in south Wales, and at the Pinewood Wales studios in Cardiff.
The owners of the Coal Exchange went into liquidation last year, with around £5m currently owed to Cardiff Council and two banks.
The building is considered to be one of the capital's most significant historical landmarks, and was the place where the first ever £1m cheque was signed. In recent years it had been used as a concert venue and office space until its closure in 2013.
Discussions have already begun with the hope of transferring the ownership of the Coal Exchange to the charity which is campaigning to save the building.
It plans to raise around £15m to fund the restoration of the building over the next three to four years, if the initial works are successful in partially reopening the venue.
THE COAL EXCHANGE - TIMELINE
Actor Jack Huston is widely reported to be in talks to take on the lead role in The Crow, which will be filmed at Pinewood studios on the outskirts of Cardiff.
It will be the first multi-million pound A-list film to get made at the new facilities.
The original 1990s film starred Brandon Lee, who died on set after being accidentally shot.


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

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

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is two-time world darts champion Adrian 'Jackpot' Lewis.
Lewis, who won the PDC title in 2011 and 2012, will be taking part in the new Champions League of Darts competition, which will be shown on BBC Sport in September.
He is a Stoke City fan, and went to his first game at the age of six at the Potters' former home, the Victoria Ground.
"My granddad took me and he told me we were going conker picking," Lewis said. "I just remember walking there and seeing everyone wearing the same shirt.
"My favourite Stoke player when I was growing up was Paul Peschisolido - I named my goldfish 'Peschi' after him. Now we've got the likes of Bojan Krkic and Xherdan Shaqiri, which shows how far we have come as a club.
"If you asked me about how this season has gone for us a month ago, I would have said 'brilliant' but the last four games have not gone to plan. Hopefully we can do a bit better this week."
You can hear more of Lewis' tales of following the Potters on Football Focus at 12:10 BST on Saturday on BBC One and the BBC Sport website.
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
Last weekend, Lawro got seven correct results, including three perfect scores from 10 Premier League matches, to give him a total of 160 points - his joint-highest of the season.
He still only drew with comedian Nathan Caton, who also got seven results correct, with three perfect scores.
Make your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Lewis' prediction: 1-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Lewis' prediction: Newcastle still have a fighting chance of staying up. 0-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Lewis' prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-1
Lewis' prediction: I am hoping Stoke can get the job done here. 1-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Lewis' prediction: Chelsea will want to finish the season on a high. 0-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Lewis' prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Lewis' prediction: Leicester will still be on a high and I can see Everton nicking it. 0-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Lewis's prediction: With Tottenham's disappointment at missing out on the title I can see a draw. 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Lewis' prediction: This will be comfortable for Liverpool. 3-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Lewis' prediction: 2-2
Match report
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray and week 36 v Nathan Caton)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)

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


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

Question: Diamond jewellery belonging to the Queen will be on display for the first time to mark the Jubilee year.

29 June 2012 Last updated at 08:35 BST
Ten thousand of the precious stones will be on show for the public to see at Buckingham Palace from 30 June.
The collection includes tiaras, necklaces and even the crown the queen is wearing in the picture on stamps.
Some of the pieces have never been on show before.

The images have been taken by Colin Edwards who has been documenting the monarchy for six decades.
Mr Edwards, 75, has been a "self-proclaimed royalist" since watching the Queen's coronation on television aged 12.
The photos will form part of an exhibition in Ruthin to commemorate the Queen's birthday on Thursday.


Question: Madonna fell down some steps on stage during a live performance at the Brit Awards.

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

Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Stronger exports of chemicals, oil, machinery and aircraft parts were behind the improvement, the ONS said.\nThe Office for National Statistics said the deficit was Â£3.294bn, from Â£3.532bn in March, the lowest level since September 2015.\nRecent private sector surveys have pointed to stronger exports and industrial output.\nThe total value of all goods exported jumped by 11.2% on the month, the biggest rise since records started in 1998.\nThat rise took the value of goods exports in April to Â£26.123bn - not far from an all-time high set in June 2013.\nUK economic growth slowed to a quarterly rate of 0.4% in the first three months of 2016, down from 0.6% in the last three months of 2015, with the trade deficit accounting for much of the drag.\nHowever, the ONS said that revisions to March trade data pointed to less of a drag on GDP from trade than first estimated.\nHoward Archer, chief UK economist at IHS Global Insight, said that data pointed to "welcome and much-needed" improvements for the economy.\n"Along with the jump in industrial production in April and decent retail sales growth, the trade data suggest that UK GDP growth could be holding up better in the second quarter than has been thought, despite the heightened uncertainty," he said.\nSterling fell to its lowest since late 2013 on a trade-weighted basis in April, although falls in the price of UK exports typically take longer to feed through into foreign demand.\nHowever, Mr Archer said that "the marked overall weakening of the pound since late-2015 may be feeding through to help UK exporters".']" == "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "Britain's trade deficit narrowed in April after goods exports rose to a near three-year high."]"

She tumbled backwards over her cape as she sang Living For Love, her new single.
Video and still pictures show the 56-year-old momentarily on her back before she recovers to finish the song.
She hit the ground "with a loud thwacking noise" and the room "fell silent" according to Newsbeat reporters who were just metres away.
As the singer got up again, she got tangled in her cloak and "looked furious".
It's the talk of Twitter with "Madonna" and the hashtag #shefellover trending top worldwide.
It appears the star lost her balance after a dancer in goat horns tugged at her ruby-lined cape.
Madonna later posted on her Instagram saying "my beautiful cape was tied too tight! But nothing can stop me and love really lifted me up! Thanks for your good wishes! I'm fine!"
There is a clear pause in the song, so at least we all now know she was singing live.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

The 34-year-old American star, known for her songs Crazy in Love and Halo, will perform at Cardiff's Principality Stadium on 30 June.
She will also visit Sunderland, London, Manchester and Glasgow as part of the Formation World Tour.
Ticket go on sale next week.


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

Question: Cargo ships sailing near the site of a historically significant shipwreck have caused its condition to deteriorate rapidly in the last year, divers say.

The London sank off Southend-on-Sea, Essex, after an explosion in 1665.
A charitable trust has been set up to preserve the "unique" wreck and the artefacts found on board.
Trustee Steve Ellis said in the past 12 months, ships heading to the London Gateway development had affected the wreck "more than ever before".
"The wreck is deteriorating rapidly, we're noticing it on a weekly basis. We're trying to recover as much as we can," he said.
"You wouldn't let a site like this on land deteriorate like it is, so we formed a trust to try to protect it."
The ship sank on its way to fight the Dutch, killing about 300 crew.
The wreckage of The London was only discovered because of dredging works during construction of the port's shipping channels in 2005.
Southend Borough Councillor Georgina Phillips said she would like to form a "positive relationship" with DP World, the company that operates London Gateway.
"We're hoping to build the relationship to the point where they might donate towards the wreck," she said.
"If we can't get the big container ships stopped, the company might be able to help in another way and make something positive out of it."
Mr Ellis, a licensed diver, said the quality of finds from the wreckage had so far been "absolutely outstanding", and the trust had been formed to protect, preserve and eventually display the items.

Experts are expected to visit the site in the next few days to examine the sea mammal to see if they can establish why it died.