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Question: Actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus, star of US satire Veep, has said she "would relish" taking on more dramatic roles.

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"I would love to spread my wings in that direction, why not?" the multiple Emmy winner told the BBC ahead of the release of her new film Enough Said.
The comedy, which had its UK premiere at this year's London Film Festival, tells of a divorcee who finds love just as her daughter is leaving for college.
Louis-Dreyfus won her fourth Emmy last month for her role in Veep.
Created by Armando Iannucci of The Thick of It fame, the HBO show sees her play an ineffectual US vice president whose attempts to expand her role are continually thwarted.
Though ostensibly a romantic comedy, Enough Said - the fifth film by writer-director Nicole Holofcener - has "a couple of very dramatic moments" according to its 52-year-old star.
"They were a great joy to do even if they were painful," the actress explained. "I hope my fans will be happily surprised."
The film, which had its world premiere at the Toronto Film Festival in September and is released in the UK on Friday, sees Louis-Dreyfus appear alongside James Gandolfini.
The late star of The Sopranos plays Albert, a well-meaning man unaware his massage therapist girlfriend - the character Louis-Dreyfus plays - has taken on his vindictive ex-wife as a client.
"I've never done anything as deceitful in my life but I understand why she does it," said the actress, who described her co-star as a "gentle giant" and a "dear, dear man".
"This is a woman on the precipice who's been emotionally hijacked by herself. The dread and fear of her daughter's impending departure fuels this horrible thing she does."
The scene in which her character's deception is exposed was both "tough" and "excruciating" to film, said the New Yorker, who is currently shooting the third season of Veep - a slang term for vice president.
"But it was exciting to do something so dramatic about large human emotions."

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The Times said the ex-West Wing star is "quite brilliant" in Apologia, in which she plays an art historian at odds with her two sons and their partners.
According to the Daily Telegraph, the 73-year-old "beautifully lets a lifetime of hurt seep through [her character's] brittle facade".
Downton Abbey's Laura Carmichael also appears in Alexi Kaye Campbell's play.
First staged in 2009, the piece has been reworked to accommodate an American lead actress.
Its opening this week comes amid reports that NBC is considering bringing The West Wing back to TV screens.
Channing played First Lady Abigail "Abbey" Bartlet in the White House-based drama, which originally ran from 1999 to 2006.
Apologia - whose title is defined in the play as "a written defence of one's opinions and conduct" - sees Channing's character, a former '60s radical, clash comically with her son's respective girlfriends over a birthday dinner.
One, played by Carmichael, is a fervent Christian, while the other, played by Doctor Who's Freema Agyeman, is a materialistic soap actress.
Speaking ahead of Thursday's press night, Channing described her character as "a feminist and a scholar with a bit of a rebellious streak".
"She's very smart, extremely witty and she's not very diplomatic, so there's a lot of wonderful language," she told the BBC.
One of the biggest laughs of the evening comes when Carmichael's Trudi character expresses optimism over the nascent presidency of Barack Obama.
"Let's wait and see how things turn out in the long run before we start jumping with joy," replies Channing's Kristin presciently.
"Things rarely turn out the way we expect or how we hope," says Channing, going on to make her own comparison between Obama's tenure and what has followed.
"We could do with a little grace, a little diplomacy, self-control, discretion - the list goes on," she sighs in reference to the White House's current incumbent.
Appetite for more West Wing remains strong, stoked in part by a popular podcast - The West Wing Weekly - that dissects the show episode by episode.
Yet Channing does not believe the Aaron Sorkin-scripted drama will emulate the likes of Will and Grace and Roseanne and mount a comeback.
"I don't think it will return," says the actress, whose other famous roles include Rizzo in 1978's Grease and Julianna Margulies' mother in The Good Wife.
Speaking on Thursday, Alexi Kaye Campbell said he was "excited" Channing had crossed the Atlantic to appear in his play.
He told the BBC he had intentionally written the play in response to a perceived lack of roles available for older female leads.
"Before I wrote the play there was a constant conversation about not enough parts being written for older women," he said.
"Most of the most interesting people I know are older women, so that was something I wanted to consciously address."
Writing in The Guardian, critic Michael Billington described Channing as "a serious, intelligent actor [who] induces sympathy for the character of a seemingly monstrous matriarch".
Yet he took issue with what he called Kristin's "astonishing insensitivity" and questioned Campbell's "assumption that left-wing militancy is incompatible with good manners."
Channing last appeared in the West End in 1992 in Six Degrees of Separation. She went on to star in the film version of John Guare's play, for which she was nominated for an Oscar in 1994.
Since then she has been seen in London in The Exonerated at the Riverside Studios in Hammersmith and Awake and Sing at the Almeida theatre is Islington.
Apologia runs at London's Trafalgar Studios until 18 November.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: Arthur Binnie, the first journalist to report on the discovery of the missing Stone of Destiny, has died at the age of 89.

represent the natural language
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['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'The accused, arrested last Saturday, have denied the allegations, with their lawyers saying they were illegally detained.\nThe court released the group on bail and the case was remanded to 8 May.\nHomosexual acts are banned in socially conservative Nigeria and are punishable by up to 14 years in jail.\nDuring a court appearance in Chediya-Zaria, the group pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy, unlawful assembly and belonging to an unlawful society.\nDefence lawyer Yunusa Umar said most of the accused were students and had been illegally detained for more than 24 hours, the local Premium Times newspaper reported.\nGay rights campaigners who have been in touch with people involved in the case told the BBC\'s Stephanie Hegarty in Lagos the accused were arrested at a birthday party, not a wedding.\nNigeria has an influential Christian evangelical movement in the south and strong support for Islamic law in the north, both of which oppose homosexuality.\nIn January 2014, the Hisbah, or Islamic police, in Bauchi state raided several locations and arrested about a dozen men accused of sodomy acts.\nSome of the men later appeared before a Sharia court for a bail hearing and an angry crowd gathered outside, demanding swift and severe punishment.\nStones were thrown at the court and the hearing was halted.\nPolice had to shoot in the air to disperse the mob and get the suspects back to prison safely, though there they are also vulnerable.\nThe ban on homosexuality, brought into effect in 2014, is used by some police officers and members of the public to legitimise abuses against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people, according to Human Rights Watch (HRW).\n"Extortion, mob violence, arbitrary arrest, torture in detention, and physical and sexual violence" are common against people suspected of homosexual activities, HRW said in a 2016 report.'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'Prosecutors in the northern Nigeria state of Kaduna have charged a group of 53 people with conspiring to celebrate a gay wedding.']

Arthur was a reporter with the Arbroath Herald when the stone was removed from Westminster Abbey in London by four nationalist students on Christmas Day 1950.
The stone had been there for more than 600 years since it was taken from Scotland in 1296 by Edward I, who knew its importance as the Coronation stone of Scottish kings at Scone.
From then on, for centuries, it sat under Westminster's Coronation chair.
The nationalists' stunt shocked the establishment. For months, police searched for the stone on both sides of the border.
Finding it at Arbroath Abbey four months later was the scoop of Arthur Binnie's long career, which included 20 years as the head of the BBC's Aberdeen newsroom.
Arthur was at his desk in Arbroath on 11 April 1951 when the phone rang with a tip that if he went to the abbey he might find something of interest.
That was all. He wasn't told anything more.
He took the office camera and raced to the abbey, cycling so hard the chain came off his bike.
When he arrived, he realised very quickly the scale of the story.
Everyone knew the Stone of Destiny was missing.  Arthur was met by the uniformed custodian who led him silently through the abbey ruins to the high altar.
Years later, Arthur described what happened.
He told me: "There,  a blue and white Saltire was covering a fairly bulky object which appeared to be sitting on a stonemason's barrow.
"I didn't need rocket science to deduce what it might be and when the custodian pulled away a corner of the Saltire, there it was ... the Stone of Destiny."
He took some photographs and the custodian gave him an envelope with a message from the four students.
Then Arthur Binnie hurried back to his office, puzzled about why no other reporters or photographers had been there.
Later he learned there'd been a mix-up.
A local councillor who'd been supposed to alert journalists had decided to let the police know first but the officer in charge in Arbroath that day took a while to establish the story wasn't a hoax.
Arthur Binnie had the discovery of the Stone of Destiny to himself.
The news went worldwide.
His picture of the stone was on the front pages of national papers in the UK and the United States.
He said the extra money he earned came at an ideal moment.
"I did rather well from all the stories and bits and pieces," Arthur said.
"So much so much so that I was able to get married the following year. So I was grateful for that."
Arthur Binnie moved to Aberdeen soon after his Stone of Destiny scoop.
There's been a debate over the years about whether the sandstone block left in Arbroath Abbey was the genuine article.
Arthur saw it close up and believed it was.
He was a meticulous journalist who advised young colleagues to stick to the ABC of the trade: accuracy, brevity and clarity.
He and his wife Bette celebrated 63 years of marriage in September.
The Stone of Destiny was returned to Scotland permanently in November 1996.

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His family described him as an art connoisseur, water colourist, ecologist, disco-dancer and restorer of historic buildings.
A World War Two veteran, Sir Jack was captured at Dunkirk while serving as an officer in the Irish Guards, and spent five years in prison camp.
At an advanced age, he became a keen clubber, with a love for house music.
After travelling the world on his release at the end of the war, Sir Jack returned to live at the family home, Castle Leslie, in his 70s, when he became a regular visitor to County Monaghan nightclubs.
Legion d'Honneur
He celebrated his 84th birthday by dancing on stage at the world's biggest nightclub in Ibiza.
In November 2015, Sir Jack was presented with the France's top military award at the French embassy in Dublin on Monday.
He said he was accepting the Legion d'Honneur "on behalf of all soldiers from the island of Ireland who fought and died between the two great wars".
In 2002, Sir Jack famously blew the lid on the secret wedding plans of Sir Paul McCartney and Heather Mills by admitting to reporters that the ceremony was to be held at Castle Leslie.


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Question: Aston Martin will auction one of 10 DB10 cars made for last year's James Bond film Spectre along with 23 other Bond-related items for charity.

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The car, which was specially built for the film, will be put up on 18 February with a minimum price of £1m.
It forms part of "Spectre - The Auction", timed to coincide with the release of the 24th Bond film on DVD.
The car has a 4.7-litre V8 petrol engine and a top speed of 190 mph, but it cannot be driven on public roads.
Aston Martin has been associated with James Bond since the 1964 film Goldfinger, which featured a DB5.
Most of the DB10s were modified for use in the filming of Spectre, but the DB10 offered at Christie's auction house is one of only two "show" cars, which were left unmodified and used for display purposes.
The film is reported to have destroyed $36m worth of cars during shooting.
The car up for auction has been signed by James Bond actor Daniel Craig.

The DB4GT Coupe sold for £3,249,500 in the Bonham's auction at Aston Martin Works in Newport Pagnell.
The car, which retailed for about £4,500 when it was new, had been restored at the works by its last owner.
Bonham's said bidding was rising at increments of £100,000 at a time.
Aston Martin Works said the previous record was for an Aston Martin DB5, which was used in one of the James Bond films, which sold for £2.5m in 2010.
The record is for road cars and does not take racing cars into account as they can go for over £10m.
This record-breaking car, called The Jet, was the last DB4GT off the Newport Pagnell production line and was the only one with coachwork by Italian designers Bertone.
The sale also featured three "barn finds" which had been hidden in storage for over 30 years - a 1966 DB6 Vantage Sports Saloon Project, a 1964 DB5 Sports Saloon and a 1963 DB4 Series V Vantage Sports Saloon.
They fetched £609,300 between them, while overall the auction of 197 lots sold for £10m.
James Knight, Bonham's motoring director, said: "I really did not think we could eclipse the record-breaking total achieved at this sale last year, but I am thrilled that  in Aston Martin's centenary year we have achieved just that.
"To sell every lot in an auction is almost unprecedented."


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Question: Scarlets consolidated their place in the Pro12's top four with a hard-earned win over play-off rivals Ulster.

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Jacob Stockdale sliced through weak Scarlets defending to help build a 13-6 half-time lead for the visitors.
Scarlets fought back and clinched victory with a controversial penalty try owing to World Rugby's new rules on high tackles.
Both sides had players sin-binned because of the new rules in a gritty, low-scoring second half.
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Scarlets started the game four points above sixth-placed Ulster, who had a game in hand over their opponents.
An exchange of penalties between Scarlets fly-half Dan Jones and opposite number Paddy Jackson had seen the hosts lead 6-3, before Ulster struck midway through the first half.
They were given a helping hand by the Scarlets, as centre Stuart McCloskey wriggled out of a tackle to offload to wing Stockdale, who ran through for an easy score.
Scarlets recovered with a second-half penalty from Jones, and then a penalty try which put the spotlight on World Rugby's new directive on high tackles.
Players making contact with an opponent's head in "reckless tackles" now receive at least a yellow card - and so it proved for Ulster's Sean Reidy.
The number eight thought he had denied Scarlets scrum-half Aled Davies a score with a tackle on the try line but, because it was deemed high by television match official Carlo Damasco, referee Marius Mitrea sent him to the sin-bin and awarded the hosts a penalty try.
Scarlets second row Jake Ball was also yellow-carded for a high tackle two minutes later, prompting a period of pressure from Ulster.
But Scarlets stood firm to secure a ninth win from 10 Pro12 fixtures.
Scarlets: Johnny Mcnicholl; Liam Williams, Jonathan Davies, Hadleigh Parkes, Steff Evans; Dan Jones, Gareth Davies; Rob Evans, Ken Owens (capt), Werner Kruger, Jake Ball, Tom Price, Lewis Rawlins, James Davies, John Barclay.
Replacements: Ryan Elias, Wyn Jones, Nicky Thomas, Joshua Macleod, Will Boyde, Aled Davies, Aled Thomas, Steff Hughes.
Ulster: Louis Ludik, Andrew Trimble (capt), Luke Marshall, Stuart McCloskey, Jacob Stockdale, Paddy Jackson, Paul Marshall; Callum Black, Rory Best, Ross Kane, Kieran Treadwell, Iain Henderson, Clive Ross, Chris Henry, Sean Reidy.
Replacements: John Andrew, Andrew Warwick, Jonny Simpson, Franco van der Merwe, Pete Browne, Dave Shanahan, Brett Herron, Tommy Bowe.
Referee: Marius Mitrea (Italy)
Assistants: Elia Rizzo (Italy), Robert Price (WRU)
TMO: Carlo Damasco (Italy)

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Trimble had already been ruled out of Ireland's final two Six Nations matches against Wales and England because of the injury sustained against Treviso.
Darren Cave, Louis Ludik and Stuart McCloskey are also unavailable for Ulster's rearranged Pro12 game against Zebre at Kingspan Stadium on Saturday.
Alan O'Connor should play at lock, with Rodney Ah You a likely replacement.
Both second row O'Connor and prop Ah You are set to return after injuries, while back Jacob Stockdale may reclaim a starting berth after being named on the bench for last week's win over Treviso in Belfast.
Jared Payne has been struggling with an ankle injury suffered against the Italians but has not yet been entirely ruled out of playing a part in Ireland's Six Nations encounter with Wales in Cardiff on Friday, or alternatively playing for Ulster a day later.
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Ulster go into the game in need of a bonus-point victory to boost their chances of securing a top-four spot which would ensure their participation in the end-of-season play-offs.
The Irish province currently lie fifth in the table after four consecutive wins in the competition but a win on Saturday in their match in hand would see Les Kiss's side leapfrog the Scarlets into fourth position.
The match was originally due to be played on 25 November but was postponed because of a frozen pitch at Kingspan Stadium.
After tackling Zebre, Ulster have a week off, before facing a difficult run-in with fixtures against Dragons, Cardiff Blues, Munster, Ospreys and Leinster.
For their part, bottom-placed Zebre hope to overhaul Treviso in the battle to secure a Champions Cup place for next season, with two points currently separating the sides.
Ulster defeated Zebre 40-17 when the sides met in Italy on 26 February.


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Question: A teacher in New York has been arrested for flying and crashing a drone into empty seats during a tennis match at the US Open, police say.

Daniel Verley, 26, has been charged with reckless endangerment and operating a drone in a public park outside of a prescribed area.
Tennis officials say no-one was injured, though the drone briefly interrupted a tennis match.
The incident took place at the Louis Armstrong Stadium on Thursday evening.
One of the players in action at the time, 26th-seed Flavia Pennetta, described hearing the drone fly by, not knowing what it was and fearing the worst.
"With everything going on in the world... I thought, 'OK, it's over.' That's how things happen," Ms Pennetta, 33, told the Associated Press news agency.
She said they were never told by the umpire or US Open officials that the object was a drone. It reportedly broke into pieces as it landed, interrupting the match as police and fire emergency personnel investigated.
"If there had been spectators, it would have hit them and done a lot of damage," she added. The 10,000-seat stadium was only partially filled at the time, compared to several hours earlier when it was packed.
In fact it was not the first time the Italian player has had an encounter with a drone mid-match, according to New York Daily News. Another New York man was arrested during last year's US Open for piloting a drone outside the tennis grounds while Ms Pennetta was playing Serena Williams in the quarter-finals.
Ms Pennetta later went on to win against Romanian Monica Niculescu, 27, taking her into the third round of this year's tournament.

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The Fourth of July holiday remembers the day in 1776 the 13 American colonies adopted the Declaration of Independence, proclaiming citizens' right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
But not everyone was taking the day too seriously.
Molly Schuyler marked the auspicious occasion by eating 21 Z-Burger hamburgers in an impressive 10 minutes in Washington, thereby successfully defending her title.
Not to be outdone, in Brooklyn, Joey Chestnut claimed his 10th title, eating a not insignificant 72 frankfurters in the same time during Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest.
A couple of hours south, Island Beach State Park in New Jersey reopened to the public.
The beach had briefly become one of the country's best-known just days earlier, when Governor Chris Christie and his family were pictured sunning themselves on its deserted sands - the politician having shut it to the public due to a row over the state budget.
Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump returned from his golf course in Bedminster, New Jersey, to celebrate the day at the White House.
On the other side of the country, in Oregon, 13,000 people gathered for a peace and love festival, at which 15 people were arrested and two people died.
A spokeswoman for the Rainbow Family Gathering said neither deaths were related to violence.


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Question: Formula 1 bosses are planning to introduce driver head protection for the 2017 season.

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Governing body the FIA has told teams it wants to introduce a device called a 'halo', designed to protect drivers' heads from large airborne debris.
The FIA sees no reason why it cannot be introduced and is working with teams to finalise plans, BBC Sport has learned.
GP Drivers' Association chairman Alexander Wurz said drivers were "happy" a commitment had been made.
Wurz made clear last week, before a meeting of F1's technical chiefs, that the drivers felt it was time for the 'halo' to be introduced.
Wurz told BBC Sport: "Obviously the drivers are happy that the technical team representatives agreed for the additional head protection to come in for 2017 following the drivers' recommendation and the FIA research.
"We will now enter the design phase, where the drivers need to be open to a slightly different visibility spectrum due to the additional structure. I am also curious as to how the teams will make the new solution look cool and fast."
The FIA has focused on the halo after tests of a number of devices revealed it was the best compromise in terms of increasing safety with the fewest side-effects, such as compromised vision or extrication in the event of an accident.
The device is in the shape of an ellipse above the driver, attached to the car on each side of the rear of the cockpit and with a single strut in front of the driver.
Teams are analysing how the device can be incorporated into the car's structure, with all teams using the same design.
The FIA is also investigating the possibility of using a bullet-proof screen as part of the device to further enhance protection, although it remains to be seen whether that is incorporated on the device's introduction in 2017.
Increased driver head protection has been pursued by the FIA ever since the death of Ayrton Senna in 1994.
The Brazilian legend was killed when a suspension arm pierced his helmet after a wheel was torn off in a crash at the San Marino Grand Prix.
Until now, most developments have centred on reducing a driver's vulnerability to side impacts, by raising and strengthening the cockpit sides.
The FIA has been researching ways of protecting drivers from impacts from the front or above and work intensified following two incidents in 2009.
Henry Surtees, son of the 1964 F1 world champion John Surtees, was killed by a loose wheel in a Formula Two race, while Ferrari driver Felipe Massa suffered a fractured skull when hit by a suspension piece from another car at the Hungarian Grand Prix.
The halo is unlikely to have prevented the injuries suffered by Frenchman Jules Bianchi, who died last July, nine months after his Marussia collided with a recovery vehicle during the 2014 Japanese Grand Prix.
But it might stop incidents like the one that killed English IndyCar driver Justin Wilson last August. He was struck by debris from an earlier crash.

The idea to bring back refuelling, which was last used in 2009, came out of a rule-making strategy group meeting of leading teams and officials.
But further talks this week have revealed major opposition, with teams concerned about the costs.
There will be an analysis of its effects on the show before a final decision.
F1 is pressing ahead with other changes planned for 2017 to speed up the cars.
"It is going to be back to the quickest cars on the planet with the most efficient energy usage, with wider tyres, with driver aids removed, with driver-controlled starts back again," said Mercedes F1 boss Toto Wolff. "There is so much good stuff happening."
Refuelling was proposed during the strategy group meeting as a way of making the cars lighter and therefore faster for more of the race duration.
But none of the teams are in favour of refuelling, which was banned on grounds of cost, safety and because it reduced the amount of on-track overtaking.
A meeting of sporting directors in Monaco on Friday concluded that refuelling would add about a million euros to each team's annual budget. Several smaller teams are struggling to make ends meet at the moment.
The teams are to do further analysis on the effects re-introducing refuelling would have on the racing. The findings will be presented at a meeting at the next race in Canada on 5-7 June.
Statistics show that the years during the refuelling era of 1994-2009 produced consistently the lowest number of overtaking manoeuvres on track per race of any year since 1980.
Regardless of whether refuelling returns, F1 cars will be made five to six seconds a lap faster than current speeds.
Full qualifying results
Monaco practice results


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Question: The organisers of the Rio 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games are making cutbacks of up to 30% to avoid going over the £2.38bn (US$3.6bn) budget.

Rio 2016 communications director Mario Andrada said the Brazilian public would not tolerate an overspend.
"The days of lavish spending are over," said Andrada. "We need to be creative in the way we find these savings."
Events across 50 Olympic and Paralympic sports featuring about 15,000 athletes will not be affected.
The BBC understands a crisis meeting has been held in the past few days.
The organising committee's budget is privately financed, with separate budgets for stadiums and infrastructure, but the Brazilian government would have to meet the cost of any overspend.
Ticket sales have been slow with only two million of the five million available sold so far.
"People get upset about luxury and excess, we have to tighten our belts," added Andrada.
At the Confederations Cup held in Brazil in 2013, fans protested angrily at the amount of money spent - about £2.57bn ($4bn) on staging the 2014 World Cup.

Calling the decision "demagogic and populist", Giovanni Malago insisted the project was financially viable.
Mayor Virginia Raggi, elected in June, said holding the Games in Rome would be "irresponsible", and would leave the Italian capital indebted.
Boston and Hamburg have already dropped out of the running for the 2024 Games.
"Hearing 'no' hurts," the head of the Italian Olympic Committee said. "I'm very sorry. It was possible to do this, and do it well. We will continue [with the bid] until I hear a formal no." Asked if the bid could now go on, he said "let's see".
The committee chief was due to meet Prime Minister Matteo Renzi on Thursday to see if the bid could be salvaged ahead of a final vote by Rome's council next week. However, Italian media said the prime minister was unlikely to intervene.
"Is there an alternative project for the city that will create new jobs?" Mr Malago asked.
"For the first time not even one of the environmental organisations opposed the project. Even the trade unions backed it."
In ancient times here, Roman emperors offered the thrill of bread and circuses to appease and divert a restless population.
That tactic, it seems, no longer works. These days, Rome is a city which can barely pick up its own rubbish.
Among many Romans, the idea of hosting an Olympic Games hasn't provoked much enthusiasm. The new mayor knows that. She comes from the populist Five Star Movement, which has strongly opposed a bid for the Games.
Ms Raggi has had a difficult first few weeks in power. Her tenure has been overshadowed by accusations of mismanagement and cover-ups. Rejecting the Olympics may be her way of winning back popularity and asserting her own authority over the city.
Raggi finds it tough at the top
Ms Raggi, from the anti-establishment Five Star Movement, suggested that Rome would have been left with redundant sports facilities.
"No to cathedrals in the desert," she said, adding that Rome was still paying out for the Games it hosted in 1960.
Paris, Los Angeles and Budapest are still vying to host the Games.
The International Olympic Committee will elect the host at a vote in Lima, Peru, in September 2017, with Paris considered the favourite.
Rome bid officials set a budget of €5.3bn (£4.5bn; $6bn) to host the Games, with a plan to use existing venues for 70% of the sites.
That was a template used by Los Angeles in 1984, when existing stadiums and other facilities were used and the Games made a profit. LA's projected 2024 budget is $4.5bn (£3.5bn), with a hoped-for profit of $150m (£115m).
But most cities have made a loss. The 2004 Athens Games cost almost €9bn and increased Greece's public debt.
The 2016 Rio Games cost an estimated $12bn (£9.2bn).
London 2012 went three times over budget and cost £8.77bn ($11.4bn), although the event boosted trade and investment by an estimated £9.9bn.
Has the Olympics been a success for Brazil?


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Question: Forest Green Rovers have offered keeper Sam Russell a new one-year contract and have taken up the option of extending midfielder Keanu Marsh-Brown's deal.

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The promoted club have also offered youngster Olly Mehew a further year.
But Sam Wedgbury, Marcus Kelly, Louis McGrory, Mohamed Chemlal and Anthony Jeffrey have all been released.
Kaiyne Woolery, Mark Ellis, Charlie Cooper, Jake Gosling, and Curtis Tilt's loan spells have ended, after Sunday's National League promotion final.
Meanwhile, veteran former Birmingham City midfielder Darren Carter left the Gloucestershire club on 3 May.

Danny Nardiello, Chris Eagles, Rob Lainton, Kiel O'Brien, Marcus Poscha and Reece Brown will be released.
The Shakers, currently 15th in League One, have also activated a clause in captain Craig Jones' contract for a new one-year deal.
Bury have also offered reported Crewe target Ryan Lowe a one-year deal and are in discussions with midfielder Danny Pugh over an extension.


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Question: Being labelled cheats is bad enough, but for Russian athletes and politicians a ban from the next Olympics would be devastating.

And that's the fear here.
The initial reaction to claims of widespread doping and corruption in sport was predictable: a burst of outrage, painting the entire scandal as a "political" attack.
Sport became the latest battlefield in the "war" between East and West.
But the tone has since shifted as the need for damage limitation has sunk in.
Late on Wednesday night, President Putin made his first comments on the topic, and they were conciliatory.
"I agree that this is not only a Russian problem," he told sports officials gathered in Sochi. "But if our international colleagues have questions, we must resolve them."
A judo black belt himself, Mr Putin stressed that sport is only "attractive" when it's a fair fight.
"We in Russia must do everything to get rid of this problem," he instructed his audience.
Sports Minister Vitaly Mutko had already admitted to a problem, pointing out that Russia disqualifies up to 300 athletes each year for doping.
Even so, officials deny the kind of "systemic" and "state-sponsored" cheating described in the Wada investigation.
Considering the seriousness of the allegations, the head of Russia's anti-doping agency (Rusada) has been particularly dismissive.
"The accusations against Rusada are based on personal testimony," a relaxed-looking Nikita Kamaev told journalists crammed into a room at the agency's headquarters this week.
"When you have an athlete who's been disqualified for cheating and their word is worth more than ours - that raises questions," he argued, apparently unfazed by all the secret recordings provided as evidence by those whistleblowers.
Mr Kamaev denied that Russian athletes were pre-warned of testing and laughed off claims of involvement by the state security service, the FSB.
As for the laboratory at the heart of the corruption claims, staff have not answered calls since the director resigned on Tuesday.
As Russia formulates its official response to Wada - to submit on Thursday - state television coverage has gone remarkably quiet.
There's been little of the usual nationalistic drum-banging on social media either and the whole scandal has been confined largely to the sports pages of newspapers.
What comment there is, suggests concern rather than patriotic bluster.
"Sadly our sport is sick," Komsomolskaya Pravda confessed today.
"We need to punish our own athletes [for doping], regardless of their achievements," the paper suggests. "But for now, sadly, any attack from outside will hit its target because there is something to hit."
Soviet sport was all about proving the superiority of a superpower - whatever the cost - and in those days, state-managed drug-enhanced performance was the norm.
The Wada report shows that system didn't collapse with the USSR, as one-time athletes became trainers and managers.
December 2014: German documentary alleges Russian doping scandal
February 2015: IAAF's Diack says athletics faces 'crisis'
August 2015: Coe says IAAF will react robustly
August 2015: Wada 'alarmed' by fresh allegations
"It's widely believed that doping is part of elite sports," argues Russian-born Sergei Ilyukov, now a doctor with the Finnish Olympic team.
"You can build the perfect anti-doping system, but if the mentality doesn't change it will be ineffective."
As Russian sport is still largely state-driven and funded, Mr Ilyukov argues athletes are pushed harder for results.
At the Athletics Federation (Araf) though, acting boss Vadim Zelichyonok described the allegations as "painful" and told the BBC they were a "stain" on Russian sport that would be hard to wash off.
But he also called some of the claims so old they "smell of mothballs", arguing that Russia began cleaning up its own act some time ago.
Mr Zelichyonok points out a management shake-up at Araf: his own predecessor resigned last February after a quarter of a century at the helm, and there's a new chief trainer.
One of the five athletes Wada wants banned for life - Olympic champion Maria Savinova - is on maternity leave. But Ekaterina Poistogova and Ksenia Ugarova were both suspended soon after claims of cheating emerged.
The status of the remaining two women is unclear.
Interpol to co-ordinate doping probe
Russian doping disturbing - Pound
Reaction - "Dark day for athletics"
Corruption report 'a game-changer'
"Not one of us [the new team] has ever given any athlete or trainer a carte blanche to use banned substances," Vadim Zelichyonok insisted this week. "We say consistently that doping is a dead-end. That the time of using banned substances is over. Some listen, but sadly far from all."
He admitted that the problem runs deep, with even youth sport affected. And the Federation is still tackling serious doping problems at Russia's national race-walking base in Saransk.
But Mr Zelichyonok was adamant about one thing.
"Now, there is no corruption. I can put my hand on the bible to that," he said.
With Russia's place at next summer's Olympics at stake, President Putin has now led the way in urging the decision makers not to penalise "clean" athletes for others' mistakes.
"Responsibility must be personalised, that's the rule," Mr Putin argued.
If his appeal is heard, Russia's claim of zero tolerance on doping will be put to the test.
Used to pride of place on the podium, Russian athletes could well put on a poorer show if they make it to Rio. The question is whether that's a price they're ready to pay.

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

The 19-year-old, who claimed a gold medal over Ms Efimova in the 100-metre breaststroke on Monday, incited a reaction reminiscent of the Cold War online, with users roasting the Russian in a series of patriotic and finger-wagging memes.
The gesture was in response to a back-and-forth row between the pair, which began when Ms Efimova, who had twice failed drug tests, was cleared of a doping ban and allowed to compete just before the breaststroke event.
The decision was derided by her Olympic competitors and drew ire from crowd members, who booed the Russian during the event.
Ms Efimova, 24, won her semi-final heat on Saturday and held up her index finger to suggest number one.
In response, Ms King wagged her own finger in disapproval while watching on a television monitor, a gesture they would continue to direct at one another throughout the event, culminating with Ms King's gold win.
But the heated exchange recalled old divisions marked by the former Iron Curtain, with Americans hailing Ms King as a hero and painting Ms Efimova as a villain.
Other swimmers shared their frustrations over Ms Efimova's appearance.
Swedish swimmer Jennie Johansson wrote on Instagram: ""Unfortunately I finished up 9th. My heart and my mind will still be swimming in that final tomorrow even if the actual lane is taken by someone that doesn't deserve it."
"Cheaters are cheaters," said Irish swimmer Fiona Doyle, who missed out on the semi-finals by one place.
Ms King also did not back down, saying after she won: "It's incredible, winning the gold medal and knowing I did it clean."
Ms Efimova hit back at her critics, saying athletes should rise above politics.
"I always thought the cold war was long in the past. Why start it again, by using sport?" she said,  according to Russia's Tass agency in Rio.
In Russia media, however, Ms Efimova's silver medal was praised as "more precious than gold" and the athlete described as a hero.
State TV channels and mainstream newspapers suggested that Ms Efimova prevailed after overcoming both the initial ban for doping allegations and her American opponent's taunts.
"What she had to go through in addition to attempts not to let her compete at Rio can be seen in this video: minutes ahead of her appearing on the lane, US [swimmer Lilly] King, standing behind Yulia, all but frowned", State-owned Rossiya 1 said, according to a BBC translation.
NTV, owned by Russia's gas giant Gazprom, also highlighted Ms King's "nonsportslike" behaviour.
Social media users and Russian bloggers on Facebook largely defended Ms Efimova, directing criticisms at US athletes such as Michael Phelps, who lauded his teammate, Ms King, for calling out the doping scandal.
Russia's Yulia Efimova beaten to gold by Lilly King of USA
Yulia Efimova and the 'fog of suspicion'
"Let Efimova alone, she's to compete yet, and you've stirred a storm," Facebook user Zoya Kudryasheva said.
She added: "Heroes may be forgiven for some things".
The Russian Embassy in the Netherlands made reference to the showdown in a Tweet, congratulating Ms Efimova on her "silver medal with the golden tint".
Other Russian users expressed pride over Ms Efimova's silver medal, with one user tweeting: "Winning a medal at these dirty Olympics is a sporting feat!"
Another Twitter user said: "She's a beauty with nerves made of steel, a very strong personality. At a time like this, silver is worth its weight in gold."
Revelations from a damning report earlier this year found that Russia's sports ministry manipulated urine samples provided by its athletes between 2011 and 2015.
The International Olympic Committee allowed 271 of the nation's athletes to compete from the original entry list of 389, despite calls for a total ban on the country by the World Anti-Doping Agency.


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

Question: All 49 victims of the Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando, Florida, have been identified by US authorities.

They were aged between 18 and 50.
Family and friends have been paying tribute and sharing their stories.
Juan Ramon Guerrero, 22, and his 32-year-old boyfriend Christopher Andrew Leinonen had been together for two years and were planning to get married, according to family members.
Now, they will have a joint funeral, Time magazine reports.
Mr Guerrero worked as a telemarketer and had recently started college at the University of Central Florida. He died at a local hospital on Sunday.
His cousin, Robert Guerrero, said he had been an "amazing person", more likely to stay at home to care for his nieces and nephews than to go out partying.
Mr Leinonen, known was "Drew", was confirmed dead on Monday.
He was an LGBT campaigner from high school and won an Anne Frank Humanitarian Award for his work, his mother Christine Leinonen said.
Grieving mother begs for gun law change
The 30-year-old sent his mother a series of desperate text messages while inside the club.
One of his cousins, Millie Ortiz, said he could "walk in and the room would light up".
She said he had been a "gentle soul" who would "give you the shirt off his back" and was "very upfront and outspoken and lived life to the fullest without any regrets".
'I'm gonna die': Victim's texts to mother as gunman came
The 25-year-old is reported to have posted a video from inside Pulse in which gunfire from the attack is audible.
The Snapchat clips show Ms Alvear with her friends before the sound of gunfire begins.
Paying tribute, family members told the Orlando Sentinel that she loved fashion and had infectious enthusiasm.
"People got caught in her wake," her brother Brian Alvear said. "Whatever she was doing, that's what they were going to do and have fun doing it."
He told the newspaper she went to gay and lesbian clubs because they were fun and she felt able to be herself there.
"She wouldn't want anyone to spread hate for her," he said. "She'd rather they spread more love."
New footage shows moment of the attack
Ms Flores, 26, was with Ms Alvear at Pulse, reports said. She worked in retail and was originally from New York, according to her Facebook profile.
The 22-year-old worked on the Harry Potter ride at Universal Studios, according to author JK Rowling, who paid tribute to him on her Twitter account.
Friends told the Orlando Sentinel Mr Vielma had been a "true friend" who had hoped to become an emergency medical technician.
One, Olga Glomba, described him as "a funny, sweet, nerdy guy without a mean side. He just wanted to make people smile".
The pharmacy technician, 23, from Clermont, near Orlando, had posted a Snapchat video of himself singing and dancing in the nightclub moments before he was killed.
His mother Rosalie Ramos told the Orlando Sentinel newspaper she wished she had the video to "remember him forever". Videos on the social media platform delete automatically after being watched.
Mr Almodovar's Aunt Yoly said a young woman who was with him in Pulse had told her he had come out of the toilets during gunfire and had pushed people out of the way of the bullets.
A friend, Hazel Ramirez, described Mr Almodovar as "kind, but sassy", someone who was comfortable with his own sexual identity.
"He was so proud of who he was," she told the Washington Post newspaper. "He would do his makeup better than anyone else. It was so easy to be myself with him."
At 20 years of age, Luis Omar Ocasio-Capo was among the youngest victims.
He described himself as a dancer on his Facebook account and had added a red, white and blue filter to his profile photo after the terror attacks in Paris last November.
A former teacher described him as a "ray of sunshine", the Daily Beast reports.
The 34-year-old was a brand manager at a gay travel company. He lived in Sarasota, Florida, and was described by his cousin as a caring and energetic man who often travelled to promote his company's events.
"He was just always part of the fun," David Sotomayor said.
He had gone to the club with his partner, who was outside, putting something in a car, when the attack started, his boss Al Ferguson told Reuters news agency.
The partner got a text from Mr Sotomayor saying he was safe in the toilet and telling him not to come back into the club.
Some 20 minutes later he sent another message, saying he was OK. That was the last time his partner heard from him, Mr Ferguson was quoted as saying.
Originally from Puerto Rico, the 36-year-old had moved to Florida for a better life and was working as a merchandise manager.
He was said by a former housemate to have "sacrificed himself a lot for his family".
"Eric was always willing to help everybody," Abismel Colon Gomez told the Orlando Sentinel. "He loved his brother and he was always being generous."
Originally from South Africa, the 22-year-old who was also known as Peter Ommy, had worked for logistics company UPS in Orlando after graduating from high school in New Jersey.
His cousins paid tribute to him on social media. One wrote "Rest in peace to my wonderful cousin". Another said "May you rest easy in Heaven".
The 35-year-old was at Pulse with his boyfriend, Luis Daniel Wilson-Leon, who was also killed, according to My pulse still beats, a page set up on Facebook paying tribute to the victims.
When the 37-year-old moved from Puerto Rico to Florida he could barely speak English, a cousin told the Associated Press news agency. He had met Mr Perez at the perfume shop where his partner used to work.
Both are said to have been regular visitors to Pulse.
The 37-year-old had worked at Pulse as a bouncer. She had only recently moved to Florida from Hawaii to help take care of her mother and grandmother.
Friends paid tribute to her.
"She was the most loving person," one friend told the Honolulu Star Advertiser.
"She never had a bad thing to say about anyone. If you came to her after a bad day, she'd find some way to cheer you up."
Ms Morris had also previously lived in Northampton, Massachusetts, where she worked at the gay club Divas as a drag performer and bouncer.
"We will always remember her smile and her amazing way she lit up the stage in her performances," the club said on its Facebook page.
The 25-year-old had recently found a job as a leasing agent for an Orlando apartment complex, friends said.
Mr Fernandez was reportedly dating Xavier Emmanuel Serrano Rosado, also killed in the attack.
The 35-year-old worked for Disney Live! and was the father of a young boy, according to a Facebook page in his memory.
The 50-year-old was a professional Puerto Rican folk dancer who had travelled the world through his work, Orlando Weekly reports.
He was with at least two friends at Pulse, a female friend told the publication. They told her they had thought the sound of shooting was part of the music until they saw people fall down. They tried to grab Mr Velazquez but he and others were pushed up against a wall by the gunman, who then began shooting at the group.
The 33-year-old was a biologics assistant at the OneBlood donation centre. According to a Facebook page remembering him, he used to live in Kissimmee, Florida.
The 28-year-old from Porto Rico worked as an ophthalmic technician at the Florida Retina Institute, according to his Facebook page.
The Orlando Sentinel reports that he started at the job just days before the attack.
Friends said the 25-year-old from Statesville, North Carolina, was a hard worker, and his Facebook profile carried many posts about entrepreneurship and motivation.
His Facebook page says he studied health care management at Ana G Mendez University's Orlando campus. The 25-year-old was from Puerto Rico.
Friends of the 40-year-old said he was a "good friend" with a "beautiful soul" on his Facebook page, in which he used the English translation of his name. He was from Puerto Rico and worked at Gucci.
The 25-year-old lived in New York and had gone to Orlando to celebrate a friend's birthday, the Orlando Sentinel says.
His Facebook profile says he was a social worker and shows tributes from friends who describe him as a "happy" and funny person.
Cory James Connell, 21
Deonka Deidra Drayton, 32
Paul Terrell Henry, 41
Geraldo A Ortiz-Jimenez, 25
Alejandro Barrios Martinez, 21
Juan Chevez-Martinez, 25
Brenda Lee Marquez McCool, 49
Akyra Monet Murray, 18
Joel Rayon Paniagua, 32
Jean C Nives Rodriguez, 27
Yilmary Rodriguez Solivan, 24
Jeraldo Arthur Wright, 31

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

John Robert Neumann, 45, was armed with a semi-automatic handgun and hunting knife when he entered the business near Orlando, Florida, on Monday morning.
The US army veteran was sacked in April, police say.
There is no suggestion he was a member of a subversive or terrorist organisation, they add.
Orange County Sheriff Jerry Demings said the shooting had unfolded at the premises of Fiamma, which makes awnings for motor homes and camper vans.
Most of the victims were shot in the head, some multiple times, he added.
"He was certainly singling out the individuals that he shot," said Sheriff Demings.
The victims included Robert Snyder, 69, Brenda Montanez-Crespo, 44, Kevin Clark, 53, Jeffrey Roberts, 57, and another unidentified man.
Neumann reloaded his handgun at least once during the rampage, the sheriff said.
The gunman had told an employee whom he did not know to leave the premises, and left about seven other staff members uninjured.
Neumann - who lived alone in the area - killed himself as deputies were about to enter the warehouse, the sheriff said.
Authorities say he did not have a permit for the weapon.
He was honourably discharged from the army in 1999.
He had a history of misdemeanour criminal offences, such as possession of marijuana and driving under the influence.
Neumann attacked a member of staff in 2014, though no charges were filed, police said.
In a statement, Florida Governor Rick Scott condemned a "senseless act of violence".
"Over the past year, the Orlando community has been challenged like never before," he said.
The shooting came a week before the first anniversary of the Pulse nightclub shooting that left 49 people dead in Orlando.
In last June's attack, the deadliest mass shooting in modern US history, gunman Omar Mateen killed 49 people and injured dozens more at a gay nightclub before being shot dead by police.


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

Question: Almost 500,000 households across Northern Ireland are going to see a rise in their electricity bills.

In its first price-hike for four years, Power NI is increasing residential prices by 5.6%, which will make the average annual household bill £27 more expensive from October.
Some 34,000 farms and businesses will also see their prices rise by about 6%.
One reason is because it costs more to generate electricity, as a result of increasing gas and coal prices.
Exchange rates are also making this more expensive as coal is traded in dollars and the pound has weakened significantly against the dollar since the UK voted to leave the EU in June.
Until now, customers have not been exposed to this volatility, as Power NI hedges its electricity prices up to a year in advance.
Stephen McCully, managing director of Power NI, said: "So much is dependent upon world fuel costs, which are outside our control and which have an effect on the price we pay for wholesale electricity.
"We have not increased our prices since 2013, so it is particularly disappointing for us that we have to do so now."
Since its last tariff, gas prices have risen about 10% and rising inflation has pushed up network costs.
The Federation of Small Businesses said the price hike - which amounts to twice the rate of inflation - was "disappointing and unwelcome".
"It adds a further adverse burden to what are already some of the highest operating costs faced by SMEs, at a time of increasing uncertainty," said FSB NI's policy chairman Wilfred Mitchell.
"Rising costs are already having to be absorbed by business owners, making it increasingly difficult for them to invest, expand and create jobs; this price hike will undoubtedly have a negative impact on economic growth."
Jenny Pyper, Utility Regulator chief executive, said: "Agreeing an increase to Power NI's domestic electricity tariff is not a decision that we take lightly."
"We carry out extensive scrutiny of Power NI's costs to ensure that any change to their tariff is justified."
"Domestic electricity prices in Northern Ireland have not increased in four years, but unfortunately, due to rises in wholesale energy costs, this increase is unavoidable," she added.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Those on welfare will feel the squeeze especially, as payment rates are frozen for the second year in succession, and the generosity of some benefits are reduced.
However, those in work are likely to become better off, as tax rates become more generous, and the National Living Wage also rises.
Some of these changes will occur on 1 April, at the start of the government's financial year, while others occur on 6 April, the start of the tax year.
From 6 April the personal allowance - the annual amount you can earn before paying tax - rises from £11,000 to £11,500. This should save over 20 million people £100 a year, and take thousands out of tax altogether.
At the same time the starting point for paying the higher, or 40%, rate of tax will move from £43,000 to £45,000. This will save higher rate taxpayers a further £400 a year.
However, in Scotland the higher rate threshold has been frozen at £43,000, so better-off taxpayers north of the border will see no benefit.
Millions of people over the age of 25 will receive a 4% pay rise from 1 April, as the National Living Wage (NLW) increases from £7.20 an hour to £7.50.
However, those between the ages of 21 and 24, who receive the National Minimum Wage (NMW), will get a rise of only 1.4% - well below the current 2.3% CPI inflation rate.
The new wage rates are:
Savers can apply to open a new Lifetime Isa (Lisa) from 6 April. The government will add a 25% bonus to your savings after a year, up to a maximum of £1,000. The Lisa is designed for people who want to buy a property, or need a retirement income.
Anyone nearing the age of 40 is advised to consider opening a Lisa soon, as those over that age cannot start an account.
More details about the Lisa here.
The allowance for saving into an ordinary Individual Savings Account (Isa) goes up from £15,250 to £20,000 from 6 April.
The money can be invested in a cash Isa, or in stocks and shares.
There is no tax to pay on income from an Isa, or on any capital gain.
Anyone buying a new car from 1 April will pay a different rate of Vehicle Excise Duty (VED).
This is because car emissions have got so much cleaner that most of them would no longer qualify for VED at all.
New buyers will pay a special rate in the first year, depending on engine emissions, followed by a fixed rate in one of three categories thereafter: zero emission, standard or premium.
The standard rate will be £140. Luxury cars, costing more than £40,000 will pay an extra £310.
Rates for existing car owners will not change.
VED: Small car buyers face higher costs
Inheritance tax will become less onerous for people who want to leave property to their children.
Currently, any estate worth more than £325,000 carries a tax liability of 40% on anything above that threshold.
But from 6 April there will be a new transferable main residence allowance on property within the estate, enabling individuals to pass on an extra £100,000 tax free.
Couples who are married, or in a civil partnership, will now be able to pass on £850,000 in total without paying tax, an amount that will rise to £1m by 2021.
How does inheritance tax work?
People living in England will see the steepest rise in council tax. From 1 April the rise will average 4%, equating to £61 for a typical Band D property. The rise will be smaller in district councils, which do not have responsibility for social care, and up to 4.99% in those that do.
In Scotland the average rise is 3%, equating to about £32 for a Band D property.
Council taxpayers in Wales will see a rise of 3.1% on average, equal to about £35 a year on a Band D property.
Rate-payers in Northern Ireland have still not been told what their bill will be, due to political issues.
From 6 April there will be cuts to future child tax credits. Where a first child is born after this date, claimants will no longer receive the family element of the payment, worth £545 a year.
Those whose first child was born before 6 April will see no change.
In addition, those who have a third or subsequent child after this date will no longer receive a payment for that child - limiting future tax credits to two children only.
The same will apply to people claiming universal credit. The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) calculates that as a result of this change alone, 600,000 three-child families will on average be £2,500 worse off than under the old system.
But in practice no existing parent, and no existing claimant, will actually lose money.
From Monday 3 April new claimants for the Work Related Activity Group (WRAG) of ESA will receive £29 a week less than existing claimants. These are people whom the government judges may be capable of working at some stage in the future.
They will receive £73 instead of £102, to bring them into line with claimants for Jobseeker's Allowance (JSA).
The IFS has estimated that half a million future claimants will receive £1,400 a year less than current claimants.
April 2017 sees the start of the second year in which many state benefits will be frozen. This includes JSA, ESA, child benefit and some housing benefit payments.
Given that CPI inflation is currently running at 2.3%, this will amount to a real terms cut for tens of millions of people.
The freeze is due to last until March 2020.
From 10 April, those people who claim universal credit (UC) will be allowed to keep more of what they earn from a job before their benefits are reduced.
Previously those in work were allowed to keep 35p out of every pound they earned, before their UC payment was cut.
Now they will be allowed to keep 37p in every pound.  This is as a result of the so-called taper rate being reduced from 65% to 63%.
The cost of an NHS prescription in England rises on 1 April from £8.40 to £8.60. However the cost of pre-payment cards has been frozen.
Dental charges in England are also rising. The cost of a check-up will go up by 90p to £20.60, the cost of a filling goes up by £2.40 to £56.30, and the most complex work will go up by £10 to £244.30.
From 1 April, four million consumers who use pre-payment meters for their gas and electricity will see their charges capped. The regulator, Ofgem, says they should each save around £80 a year.
However, on average they were paying £220 more than other consumers, so they will still be paying a higher charge than others.
Water and sewerage bills will go up on 1 April. The average rise in England and Wales is 2%, making a typical annual bill £395. In Scotland the rise will be 1.6%, or around £5 per household.
Residents of Northern Ireland pay for water through their rates bills.
Some energy bills will rise significantly. SSE customers on standard tariffs will see electricity prices rise by 14.9% on 28 April. E.On will increase electricity prices by 13.8%, and gas prices by 3.8%, on 26 April. Most other suppliers increased their prices in March.
Several telecoms companies, including BT, EE and Vodafone are putting up prices. The cost of BT broadband, for example, will go up by £2.50 a month.
On 1 April the cost of a TV licence goes up by £1.50, to £147.


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

Question: Following the arrests of journalists working for Al-Jazeera in Cairo, writer Hugh Miles looks at why the broadcaster has become a target for the Egyptian authorities.

Since the overthrow of President Mohammed Morsi in July this year, the climate for journalists working in Egypt has become much tougher.
As the security situation has deteriorated, anyone questioning the official line on current events has come to be regarded, at best, as highly suspicious.
Although they have not quite put it in these terms, the current Egyptian government's approach to the media appears to be that you are either with us or against us. And against us means being with the Muslim Brotherhood - which last week was declared a terrorist organisation in Egypt.
The battle over the media is a key factor in the struggle for power in Egypt and almost every Arabic language channel viewed as sympathetic to the Muslim Brotherhood has long since been shut down.
Most were taken off air within hours of the ousting of Mr Morsi.
Only Al-Jazeera has continued to deliver the Muslim Brotherhood point of view in Arabic.
It has aired round-the-clock coverage of the pro-Morsi protest movement, hard-hitting testimony from survivors of the Rabaa massacre in which hundreds of Brotherhood supporters were killed, and exclusive interviews with the handful of Islamist leaders who have managed to escape the ongoing security crackdown, such as at the start of this month with al-Gamaa al-Islamiya leader Assem Abdel-Maged.
Such vigorous support for the Muslim Brotherhood has served to make the network simultaneously the leading TV outlet for the beleaguered Islamist movement and a thorn in the side of Egypt's new government.
Without Al-Jazeera, the government would otherwise enjoy dominance of the TV news spectrum, so it is easy to understand its frustration.
There can be little doubt the Egyptian authorities would love to shut the channel down altogether if they could, although this is a highly unlikely eventuality given that all their attempts to achieve this in the past have failed.
During the Hosni Mubarak era, the information ministry used a variety of ingenious methods to try to silence Al-Jazeera, including preventing it from using Egyptian government studios, blocking its satellite feed, detaining its correspondents and forcibly deporting its family members.
Despite this, in January 2011 Al-Jazeera was viewed by many as playing a leading role in fomenting the unrest that led to the toppling of President Mubarak.
After the revolution, tensions between Egypt's rulers and the network persisted.
In 2011, an Al-Jazeera journalist was seized from a plane at Cairo airport and arrested, and the network's Cairo offices were ransacked twice in one month after Egyptian officials blamed the network for stoking up anger against Israel and provoking a mob attack on the Israeli embassy in Cairo.
None of this had much impact on the channel's output.
Al-Jazeera's trump card is the staunch political and financial backing it continues to receive from its backers, the government of Qatar.
Although the Qatari royal family is more pragmatic and less ideological than the Muslim Brotherhood, the two share a good deal of ground intellectually and have a well-established relationship.
Both of them could be described as Islamists, and both make clear they are above all else devout Muslims who seek guidance from early Islamic sources.
Several of Al-Jazeera's key figures, such as Sheikh Yusuf al Qaradawi, the religious thinker and presenter of one of Al-Jazeera's most popular shows, are long standing members of the Muslim Brotherhood.
The former Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa al-Thani, who stepped down earlier this year in favour of his son, Sheikh Tamim, took a major role in leading the intellectual discourse in the region, especially in terms of political Islam.
As the Brotherhood rose to power in Egypt, he saw an opportunity to exercise influence on Islamist activists congenial to his own religious beliefs - although even under President Morsi this support was not uncontroversial, as tensions occasionally flared over who should be the rightful leader of the Arab Islamist movement.
With the removal of the Morsi government, Qatari efforts to control and influence political Islam in Egypt were abruptly curtailed.
But despite that, and despite these recent arrests, in an increasingly divided Arab world, the Al-Jazeera network remains the standard bearer for the Islamist position and an aggravation for the Egyptian government.
Hugh Miles is a writer and journalist living in Cairo. His books include Al-Jazeera: How Arab TV News Challenged the World.

A court in Cairo convicted Peter Greste, Mohamed Fahmy and Baher Mohamed of spreading false news and supporting the now banned Islamist group. The trio had denied the charges.
Eleven defendants tried in absentia, including three foreign journalists, received 10-year sentences.
The trial has caused an international outcry amid claims it was politicised.
Australian Foreign Minister Julie Bishop told reporters on Monday she was "bitterly disappointed" by the outcome. Greste, a former BBC journalist, is an Australian citizen.
British Prime Minister David Cameron said he was "completely appalled" and the UK Foreign Office has summoned the Egyptian ambassador over the guilty verdicts. Two of the journalists convicted in absentia are British.
Correspondents say evidence put forward earlier in court did nothing to support the serious charges brought.
The judge was shown photographs from Mr Greste's family holiday, a Sky Arabia report on cruelty to horses and a video of a news conference in Nairobi.
Baher Mohamed was sentenced to a further three years in jail on a separate charge involving possession of "unlicensed ammunition".
Peter Greste has spent six months in a 4m (13ft) cell with his two al-Jazeera colleagues, locked down for 23 hours a day with only a small window for light. The Tora prison is a "hell hole" says Greste's brother, Michael. "But he is strong and he will survive."
That resilience was on show when the prisoners came into court. They waved at friends and family and hugged each other, hoping their ordeal was now ending.
The judge, wearing sunglasses, looked unmoved by the scores of cameras there to record the verdict. Last week he sentenced 14 people to death, including the father of one of the students now standing in the cage.
As he heard the verdict, Peter Greste punched the cage in frustration. Mohamed Fahmy screamed in defiance. "He needs surgery, he has done nothing wrong," his mother wailed. Fahmy spent the first few weeks of his detention sleeping on the floor with a dislocated shoulder.
In a statement, al-Jazeera English's managing director Al Anstey said the sentence "defies logic, sense, and any semblance of justice".
The three men are expected to appeal.
Al-Jazeera has said only nine of the 20 defendants are its employees. The others are reportedly students and activists, two of whom were acquitted in Monday's verdict.
It comes amid concerns over growing media restrictions in Egypt.
Al-Jazeera verdicts: Twitter reaction
UK reporter's shock at sentence
Andrew Harding: Peter Greste represents all journalists
Peter Greste's brother Andrew said he was "surprised" by the verdict, and that he had been assured all along by the authorities that the Egyptian judiciary is independent.
Fahmy and Mohamed were among 16 Egyptians charged with belonging to a terrorist organisation and "harming national unity".
Greste and three other journalists who have left the country - British al-Jazeera reporters Dominic Kane and Sue Turton and the Dutch newspaper and radio journalist Rena Netjes - were accused of "collaborating with the Egyptians [the defendants] by providing them with money, equipment, information", and "airing false news".
Al-Jazeera, which is based in Qatar, was banned from operating inside Egypt after the authorities accused it of broadcasting reports sympathetic to former President Mohammed Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood. Al-Jazeera has consistently denied the allegations.
Qatar has supported the Brotherhood and is unpopular with Egypt's government.
Earlier this month, Fahmy shouted from the dock that the trial was a "vendetta against al-Jazeera".
He complained that they were "hostages" in a political battle between Egypt and Qatar.
Who are the al-Jazeera journalists on trial in Egypt?
Earlier, Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott made a direct appeal to Egyptian President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi for Greste's release.
US Secretary of State John Kerry, visiting Cairo over the weekend, said he spoke to Egyptian officials about "the essential role of a vibrant civil society, free press, rule of law and due process in a democracy".
Human rights group Amnesty International has condemned the verdicts.
"This is a devastating verdict for the men and their families, and a dark day for media freedom in Egypt, when journalists are being locked up and branded criminals or 'terrorists' simply for doing their job," said the groups' Middle East and North Africa director Philip Luther.
Egypt's authorities have cracked down harshly on Islamists and secular activists since Mr Morsi was removed by the military in July 2013.
Hundreds have been killed and thousands arrested.


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

Question: Rotherham Council has announced its preferred candidate for the role of its new chief executive.

Sharon Kemp, currently strategic director at Manchester City Council, is expected to take up the Â£160,000 position from March.
The council's elected members have until Monday to give reasons on why a formal offer should not be made.
Government commissioners currently run the council after a report over its handling of child sexual exploitation.
The five commissioners replaced the cabinet in February following the Casey Report's criticism of its woeful response to child exploitation.
Last year the Jay Report found 1,400 children had been subjected to abuse.
The authority said it had received 15 applications and Ms Kemp was chosen following a "rigorous assessment process", with final interviews on Wednesday.
She has worked at Manchester City Council since 2009, and before that was assistant chief executive at Haringey Council in the aftermath of the Baby P case.
Ms Kemp, who was born and lives in Lancashire, said she looked forward to working with Rotherham Council to "make a positive difference".

The county council's Urgency Committee decided to suspend Phil Halsall in a meeting at County Hall.
It follows an independent review of the tender process for a contract to run the council's fleet services.
Jo Turton, the council's executive director for environment, has been appointed interim chief executive.
Mr Halsall was chief executive at South Ribble Council before leaving to become executive director of resources in 2000 at Liverpool City Council.
He joined Lancashire County Council in 2009 and was appointed chief executive in November 2010.


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Question: Reigning champions Spain avoided the ignominy of finishing their World Cup campaign bottom of Group B with victory over Australia in Curitiba.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Goals from David Villa, Fernando Torres and Juan Mata prevented La Roja from suffering a third successive loss for the first time since 1991.
Villa scored the opener when he flicked in Juanfran's cross, before Chelsea's Torres fired in the second.
Mata slid in the third from fellow substitute Cesc Fabregas's lofted pass.
"Australia looked like they were trying to play with high energy levels but after Spain went 1-0 up it was like a friendly match and they sort of petered out.
"I'm glad it stayed at 3-0 because it could have been four, five or six and that would not have reflected just how well Australia played in this tournament."
The result means Spain finish third in the table with three points after one win and two defeats, while Australia finish bottom.
During the opening 30 minutes, Vicente del Bosque's Spain played like a side bewildered by the events of their opening two games.
Their play was characterised by misplaced passes, uncertainty in defence and a lack of bite in the final third.
But the reliable Villa, whose inclusion was one of seven changes, eased those concerns with a familiar flicked finish nine minutes before the break to cap a move that was typical of Spain in their glory years of 2008, 2010 and 2012.
Andres Iniesta threaded a pass down the right to overlapping full-back Juanfran. The Atletico Madrid played squared to Villa, whose clever finish outfoxed keeper Mat Ryan.
It was the 32-year-old's ninth goal in World Cups and his 59th in total in what will be his 97th and final game for Spain. Villa was later substituted, head bowed, and was consoled by his team-mates on the bench.
The European side improved tenfold after the break as Australia - with eight of their starting XI aged 26 and under - tired as they attempted to break up Spain's trademark tiki-taka exchanges.
After increasing the pressure, Del Bosque's men eventually doubled their lead in the 69th minute when Iniesta's ball split the defence and found Torres, who sidefooted in. That was the Chelsea forward's first World Cup goal since 2006.
The final goal of Spain's campaign came eight minutes from the end. This time it was Fabregas who was the provider.
The Chelsea midfielder, who had a falling out with Del Bosque during the build-up to the match, played a lovely lofted ball to Mata at the far post. The Manchester United player barely looked up before poking the ball under the body of Ryan.
Manchester City's David Silva, who was also a substitute, went close with a drilled shot in stoppage time as his side bid farewell to a disastrous Brazil 2014 campaign with a flourish.
Match ends, Australia 0, Spain 3.
Second Half ends, Australia 0, Spain 3.
Attempt missed. Sergio Ramos (Spain) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right from a direct free kick.
Mile Jedinak (Australia) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
David Silva (Spain) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mile Jedinak (Australia).
Attempt blocked. Juan Mata (Spain) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Francesc Fábregas.
Attempt missed. David Silva (Spain) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Juan Mata with a cross.
Matthew Spiranovic (Australia) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
David Silva (Spain) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Matthew Spiranovic (Australia).
Attempt missed. Matthew Spiranovic (Australia) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Australia. Conceded by Sergio Ramos.
Hand ball by Mark Bresciano (Australia).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Matthew Spiranovic (Australia) because of an injury.
Substitution, Spain. David Silva replaces Xabi Alonso.
Goal!  Australia 0, Spain 3. Juan Mata (Spain) left footed shot from the right side of the six yard box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Francesc Fábregas with a through ball.
Foul by Xabi Alonso (Spain).
James Troisi (Australia) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Fernando Torres (Spain) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Alex Wilkinson (Australia).
Corner,  Spain. Conceded by Ryan McGowan.
Corner,  Spain. Conceded by Matthew Spiranovic.
Offside, Spain. Juanfran tries a through ball, but Francesc Fábregas is caught offside.
Attempt missed. James Troisi (Australia) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Mark Bresciano.
Substitution, Australia. Mark Bresciano replaces Oliver Bozanic.
Corner,  Spain. Conceded by Jason Davidson.
Goal!  Australia 0, Spain 2. Fernando Torres (Spain) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Andrés Iniesta with a through ball.
Foul by Francesc Fábregas (Spain).
Matt McKay (Australia) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Spain. Francesc Fábregas replaces Santiago Cazorla.
Sergio Ramos (Spain) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Sergio Ramos (Spain).
Ben Halloran (Australia) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Australia. James Troisi replaces Tommy Oar because of an injury.
Juanfran (Spain) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jason Davidson (Australia).
Foul by Juan Mata (Spain).
Ben Halloran (Australia) wins a free kick on the right wing.

Also on Sunday, South Africa opened their World Cup bid with a 2-1 defeat to Japan in Group D in Suwon.
Zambia, who were crowned African champions on home soil earlier this year, frustrated Portugal with two impressive goals.
A 51st minute strike by Edward Chilufya gave Zambia the lead.
The Junior Chipolpolo added a second after 76 minutes through Fashion Sakala.
Portugal got a consolation goal late in the game when Helder struck just before the final whistle.
Click here for U-20 World Cup results from the Fifa website
Zambia go top of Group C after Iran's 1-0 win over Costa Rica.
South Africa tasted defeat to Japan despite taking an early lead in their first Group D match.
Grant Margeman scored for the South Africans in the 7th minute to put Japan on the back foot.
Amajita had chances to build on that lead but failed to take them, allowing Japan back into the game.
The equaliser came from Koki Ogawa just after the break, with Ritsu Doan hitting a winner for Japan after 72 minutes.
Japan lead Group D following Uruguay's 1-0 win over Italy.
On Saturday, Guinea began their World Cup campaign with a 3-0 defeat to hosts South Korea.
Senegal, the fourth African nation competing at the U-20 World Cup, begin their Group F bid against Saudi Arabia in Incheon on Monday.


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Question: Plans for the expansion of Scotland's busiest airport over the next quarter of a century have been unveiled.

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

Edinburgh Airport has launched a consultation, allowing the public to give their feedback on its "masterplan" for development from now until 2040.
The proposals centre around the growth of operations on the ground, rather than routes or planned changes to flight paths above the capital.
Environment campaigners have questioned the need for further expansion.
An enlarged terminal building and aircraft parking area are in the plans.
The scrapping of an existing contingency runway and the continued "safeguarding" of land for a new second runway are also proposed.
Over the last decade, the number of passengers travelling through Edinburgh Airport has increased by 20%.
Passenger numbers are predicted to rise by a further 18%, from 11.1 million last year to 13.1 million in 2020.
The existing terminal building and main runway were developed in 1977, a time when the airport had fewer than one million passengers per year.
The current masterplan sets out a development strategy for the "realistic and responsible" growth of the airport over the next 25 years.
A more speculative plan of development going up to 2050 has also been released.
The key proposals include expanding the terminal building, aircraft parking area and cargo storage facilities.
Plans to improve access to the airport are also suggested with the creation of a new road linking to the Gogar Roundabout.
The closure of the existing second runway, as its size means it is not suitable for frequent use, is also suggested, as is "the continued safeguarding of land for a new second runway".
The document, however, adds: "This safeguarding is a long-term precaution only, as we believe that the future growth of the airport can be sustained by the current main runway only."
The airport's consultation on its proposals is open for six weeks.
A consultation on its airspace change programme (ACP) will take place next year.
Gordon Dewar, Edinburgh Airport chief executive, said: "At Edinburgh Airport our passenger numbers have grown more in the past three years than they did in the 10 years previous.
"We've grown by one million passengers each year since 2012. We've grown our route network, serving more destinations and working with more airlines than ever.
"We believe that this growth is good for Scotland."
He added: "This masterplan document sets out how we think we'll grow in the decades to come and we're asking some questions around that.
"Your views are important in making sure that our thinking is correct and that it fits with wider plans."
The proposal for further expansion of the airport has been criticised by Transform Scotland, the campaign for sustainable transport.
Director Colin Howden said: "Aviation is the most polluting form of transport and one that threatens Scotland's ability to meet its climate change commitments.
"The aviation industry thinks it should be allowed to expand without restraint and without regard for Scotland's international commitments, instead expecting that other parts of the economy should bear the responsibility for cutting emissions while its growth is allowed to continue unfettered."
Local campaigners Edinburgh Airport Watch added: "At peak times, its struggles to cope with passenger and traffic numbers now are already well documented - there is simply neither the demand nor the surface capacity to allow EAL to expand further.
"The cost of unfettered aviation expansion is poorer air quality, more noise misery for neighbours - some 20 miles or more from the runway - and a worsening of Scotland's already enormous tourism deficit."

The so-called third Don crossing will link the Bridge of Don and Tillydrone, the aim being to improve access in the north of Aberdeen.
The meeting will take place in Bridge of Don Academy from 19:00 to 21:00.
The council said the meeting is open to members of the Bridge of Don and Danestone communities who want to know more about the scheme.
Balfour Beatty has been appointed to construct the new bridge.
Construction will start later this year and the new bridge is due to be open to the public by late 2015.
The total cost is expected to be about Â£18m.
The bridge was given the go-ahead last year after the council's ruling Labour party - which had long been against the bridge - dropped its opposition.


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Question: Derry had the upper hand in the all-Ulster Nicky Rackard Cup final, claiming their second title with a 3-23 to 2-15 win over Armagh at Croke Park.

Alan Grant, Gerald Bradley and Brian Cassidy fired the goals for Derry.
Grant landed 1-4, with Bradley scoring three fine points as the Oak Leafers carved out a 1-9 to 0-6 half-time lead.
Each side scored two goals in the second half, with Derry's Bradley and Cassidy finding the net and Ryan Gaffney's scoring twice for Armagh.
It was another Croke Park disappointment for the Orchard County as they had lost finals in 2015 and 2016.
Earlier, there was a strong Ulster influence as Warwickshire lifted the Lory Meagher Cup with a 0-17 to 0-11 win over Leitrim.
Ex-Antrim player Liam Watson scored 11 points from placed balls, as Tony Joyce's charges put in a strong second-half display.
The sides were well matched in the opening half, with Leitrim leading 0-10 to 0-8 at half-time, off the strength of Padraig O'Donnell's contributions from placed balls.
Down native Kelvin Magee was also a member of the Warwickshire attack, while substitute Chrissy Convery, became the first of the Swatragh brothers to pick up a medal, with Ruairi following later in the afternoon with Derry's Rackard Cup success.
It was the Birmingham side's second title.

Despite scoring the only goal of the first half through Neal McAuley, the Saffrons trailed 0-13 to 1-7 at the break.
Ciaran Clarke stole the show by scoring Antrim's entire second-half tally of a goal and eight to secure the draw.
Armagh also drew in 2A, ending 1-13 apiece at home to London.
It took a late goal by Caily Gorman and equalising point by Eoin McGuinness to deny London victory at the Athletic Grounds.
Antrim will be satisfied with taking something from their trip to Carlow who had started the division with victory over Westmeath.
They wanted to build on the opening win over London as they aim to enjoy a better year after a disappointing 2016 campaign.
Carlow finished with 13 men after Richard Coady was shown a straight red and Dion Wall picked up a second yellow.
In Saturday's Division 3B fixture, former Antrim player Liam Watson scored 2-10 as Warwickshire beat Fermanagh 2-12 to 0-9 at Brewster Park.


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Question: A man brandishing a meat cleaver threatened staff during a robbery at a shop in Oxfordshire.

The man went into the Tesco Express on Cogges Hill Road, Witney and climbed over the counter before stealing an undisclosed amount of cash.
The raid happened at about 22:45 BST on Saturday. No customers were in the store at the time.
The offender was white and wearing a black balaclava, dark clothing and gloves.
Police are also investigating two other robberies and are keeping an "open mind" whether all three are linked.
Last Wednesday night a man armed with a syringe stole money after jumping over the counter at Tesco Express in Fettiplace Road, Witney.
While on Sunday evening a robber with a screwdriver stole cash from Co-op in Shipton Road, Milton-under-Wychwood.
No-one was hurt in either incident.

Mark Pick, 41, of Lea Farm Road, Leeds, is due to appear at Leeds Magistrates' Court charged with robbing the post office in High Street, Boston Spa.
He is also charged with possessing a firearm with intent to commit robbery.
A shotgun was fired and a staff member was struck with a crowbar during the raid on 23 March.


Question: How much do you remember about the news in Wales over the past 12 months?

Test your news knowledge with our 12 days of Christmas news quizzes.
This quiz is day five and asks questions about the month of May 2016.

16 December 2016 Last updated at 18:46 GMT
America chose a new president, Rio hosted the Olympics and Paralympics, the UK voted to leave the European Union - and that's just for starters!
So why not take a little look back over some of the biggest news stories of the past 12 months?
Check out the video to see some of the moments to remember from this year - and how Newsround covered them.


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Question: Plans for a controversial recycling plant near Calne in Wiltshire have been rejected by Wiltshire Council.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Hills Waste site at Lower Compton has consent to operate until December 2016. After that it has to be restored back to greenfield.
In spite of 129 letters of objection, it was expected the application to retain and extend the site would be approved.
A spokesman for the waste firm said it was "extremely disappointed".
The company was hoping not only to retain the site but process up to 119,000 tonnes of household waste a year there.
However, residents claimed it would result in an HGV every two minutes, 12 hours a day, on the road to the site.
Despite being recommended for approval by planning officials, the proposal was rejected by the council's strategic planning committee.
A spokesman for the firm said councillors had "behaved unreasonably" in voting against the scheme.
"The issues do not reflect the planning position or the technical reports which have been scrutinised by Wiltshire Council and by external consultants," he said.
"Hills is confident that this decision will be overturned on appeal and will be looking to recover full costs of the appeal from the council."

The scheme at Javelin Park has been delayed for three years due to a series of legal challenges from campaigners.
Gloucestershire County Council's Conservative cabinet voted unanimously to approve a revised contract, allowing Urbaser Balfour Beatty to build the plant.
It is expected to open in 2019.
Plans for the project were approved by the secretary of state in January, following a public inquiry, despite the plans having been previously refused by Gloucestershire County Council.
A further legal challenge at the High Court by Stroud District Council in July failed to get the decision overturned.


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Question: A man who died in King's College Hospital was cremated without his family being informed of his death after Lambeth Council lost his records.

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

The Parliamentary and Health Ombudsman found the hospital trust and Lambeth Council had failed to share information about "Mr C"'s next-of-kin in time for them to attend his funeral.
The Ombudsman said this had caused Mr C's sister "shock and distress".
The council and trust have apologised, paying out £650 for distress caused.
The Ombudsman found "a series of errors" were made by the trust and the council, including the council's loss of an envelope containing documents relating to Mr C's financial affairs, letters between him and his family, and the key to his property.
The envelope was found behind a cabinet at council premises after Mr C's sister, Mrs B, independently learned of her brother's death through his GP and contacted the trust.
The Ombudsman concluded these oversights denied his family the chance to go to the funeral.
Following the Ombudsman's investigation, the trust and council apologised to Mrs B and paid her £650 in recognition of the distress caused and for the loss of opportunity to attend her brother's funeral.
She received a further £374 to cover the two months when bills were unnecessarily paid by his estate.
Details of the case were made public as part of a wider report on complaints about the NHS.
Parliamentary and Health Ombudsman Julie Mellor said: "We are seeing far too many cases where grieving families are not being given answers when they complain to the NHS, forcing them to endure more anguish and distress."
The report contains basic details of 40 case studies among the 544 investigations of unresolved complaints the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman finished investigating in April and May 2015.
A Lambeth Council spokesman said Mr C's case involved "a very unfortunate set of circumstances" and the council had since reviewed its processes "to ensure such a situation could not be repeated".
A spokeswoman for King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust said it had also reviewed its practices.
The spokeswoman added: "We would like to apologise wholeheartedly once again to the family involved in this case."

Melvyn Marcel believes Lord Mulholland acted incorrectly when he gave permission for burials to be arranged.
Councillors had gone to the Court of Session after they had not received instructions on how to proceed.
Eugenios and Hilda Marcel's bodies were found in a shop in 2002.
In February, Lord Mulholland ruled that Mr Marcel had a statutory duty to arrange funerals for his parents.
However, Mr Marcel believes Lord Mulholland acted incorrectly.
He wants to build a fridge at his Edinburgh home then plans to build a private mausoleum in the grounds of his property.
He eventually plans to take his parents' bodies to be buried in the West Bank in the Middle East.
On Tuesday, Mr Marcel launched his appeal during a short hearing at the Court of Session.
Judge Lady Clark of Carlton told Mr Marcel the court would hear the case in July.
She added: "This case has been going on for quite a long time. The court is anxious for the case to make progress."
The couple have been kept at the City of Edinburgh Council's Cowgate morgue since police found them in the basement of a fishmonger's shop in Polwarth in 2002.
Mrs Marcel had died in 1987 from lung cancer while her husband passed away from prostate cancer aged 91 in 1994. Their bodies were embalmed and a relative regularly visited them at the premises.
Police discovered Mr and Mrs Marcel's bodies during an investigation into alleged fraud at a funeral home in West Lothian.
It was claimed that staff at the Broxburn undertakers had been paid to preserve the remains and four employees were sacked.
However, none of those who were allegedly involved in the fraud were charged or prosecuted for any offence.
Since then the Marcels have been in the mortuary with officials unable to find them a more suitable place without the consent of the family.
The local authority was unable to do anything because the couple's sons - Nigel and Melvyn - had not given council officials instructions on what should be done.
Lawyers acting for the council went to the Court of Session in a bid to gain a legal order which would allow them to organise a burial or cremation for Mr and Mrs Marcel.
Lord Mulholland then ruled that the council had the authority to arrange burials.
The couple had previously come to public attention in 1984 when Mrs Marcel lost a claim for damages against the Royal Bank of Scotland at a Scottish court.
The financial institution had mistakenly addressed a bank statement to her husband revealing to him that she had borrowed Â£6,000 to take a round-the-world trip with Melvyn, her younger son.
Nigel Marcel, who ran the Roxburgh Hotel in Dunbar, East Lothian, became "so upset" after reading the statement, "he began to act irrationally and chased guests out of the hotel".
Melvyn Marcel told the court that relationships had broken down several years earlier.
The appeal will be heard at the Court of Session on 14 July 2017.