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Question: And then there were two.

Norway's decision to pull out of the bidding to host the 2022 Winter Olympics in Oslo leaves the International Olympic Committee (IOC) with only Almaty in Kazakhstan and Beijing in China to choose from when it meets next year.
Many will see that as not much of a choice at all.
According to campaign group Human Rights Watch, Kazakhstan's record on human rights is "poor" and that "torture remains common in places of detention".
China, meanwhile, remains an "authoritarian, one-party state" which "justifies human rights abuses as necessary to preserve 'social stability'".
This is not what the IOC needed after so much controversy surrounding the selection of Beijing for the 2008 summer Games and Sochi for the 2014 winter version.
Add two World Cups in Russia and Qatar, and a certain theme seems to be developing when it comes to the world's biggest sporting events.
So why did Norway say 'no thanks'?
It says a lot when Norway decides against hosting such an event.
The country has more winter medals than any other nation. Oslo, the capital, hosted the 1952 Winter Games and Lillehammer staged them in 1994.
But after Sochi's mind-boggling $51bn (£31bn) price tag, Norwegian public opinion was divided.
Norway's parliament reflected this on Wednesday, refusing to grant the required government financial guarantees, despite the IOC providing $880m (£544m) to help stage the Games.
Maybe this was no surprise.
The IOC's astonishing 7,000 pages of demands - including meetings with the king, VIP cocktail parties and dedicated traffic lanes, as revealed by newspaper VG - did not go down at all well in Norway.
There were originally six cities interested in staging the 2022 games but Lviv in Ukraine, Krakow in Poland and Stockholm in Sweden all pulled out.
Potential bids from Germany and Switzerland failed to materialise amid a lack of popular support.
And now this.
Oslo was the IOC's preferred candidate. It had scored highest on technical assessments. It would have won.
The IOC's uncharacteristically aggressive response to this snub is revealing, calling it a missed opportunity for Norwegians and claiming the country failed to send senior officials to important meetings.
Politicians made a decision based on "half-truths and factual inaccuracies", according to a furious Christophe Dubi, Olympic Games executive director for the IOC.
After heading to Pyeongchang in South Korea in 2018 and Japan's capital Tokyo in 2020, the IOC will now be forced to turn to Asia for a third time in a row and allow Beijing to become the first city to host both summer and winter Games.
What is clear is that western countries are increasingly concerned about the cost of staging such events.
Sochi has simply scared many off.
Reducing the cost of bids was already a priority for IOC president Thomas Bach, and now we can see why.

20 December 2016 Last updated at 08:42 GMT
Here they are telling us their favourite things about Christmas.


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Question: Police investigating the murder of a shopkeeper in Rhyl are looking for a taxi driver who may have witnessed the fatal attack.

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Amarjeet Singh-Bhakar, 37, died after being stabbed in the neck after a disturbance on Prince Edward Avenue, Rhyl, on 30 April.
Two teenage youths have been charged with his murder and are due to stand trial in October.
North Wales Police believe a taxi driver may have vital information.
Det Insp Gary Kelly said the driver of a light coloured saloon or long-shaped taxi, may have slowed down on the avenue at the time of the incident.

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British Transport Police said the man, 22, from Birmingham, was arrested on Wednesday and had now been bailed after being questioned by detectives.
The latest arrest is in connection with the rape of the teenager in a vehicle in the Witton area at around 02:00 BST on 26 July, police said.
The girl had previously been raped at the railway station hours earlier.
See more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here
A man has been charged and another man arrested in connection with the first attack, which is being treated as a separate incident, the force said.
Meanwhile, detectives continue to appeal for a Good Samaritan who picked up the victim after she was raped for the second time.
Police said the driver of the second vehicle, described as a people carrier-type car, is believed to have given the victim a lift home after she was raped a second time.


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Question: Liverpool produced a stunning attacking display against play-off opponents Hoffenheim to ensure five English sides will compete in the Champions League group stage for the first time.

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Leading 2-1 from the first leg, the Reds virtually wrapped up the tie with three goals in the opening 20 minutes.
Emre Can's deflected shot put them ahead before Mohamed Salah reacted quickest to slot in a rebound off the post.
Can stroked in Roberto Firmino's cross at the back post just 143 seconds later before Hoffenheim substitute Mark Uth, introduced after 24 minutes in a tactical reshuffle, pulled one back.
Former Hoffenheim forward Firmino put the tie beyond doubt after the break, sliding the ball into the bottom corner after Jordan Henderson dispossessed opposing captain Kevin Vogt before unselfishly squaring.
The German side, who finished fourth in the Bundesliga last season, did not lose their spirit and pulled another back when Sandro Wagner headed in Andrej Kramaric's left-wing cross.
The Reds, along with Chelsea, Tottenham, Manchester City and Manchester United will discover their group-stage opponents when the Champions League draw is made on Thursday (17:00 BST).
Liverpool put themselves in a strong position to reach the Champions League group stage - for only the second time in eight seasons - after holding off a late Hoffenheim rally in last week's first leg.
Hoffenheim's 30-year-old manager Julian Nagelsmann insisted before the return leg that his team were "not in awe" of playing at Anfield. Their performance in the opening 20 minutes suggested otherwise.
The Reds - again missing Barcelona target Philippe Coutinho through illness - attacked from the whistle, unnerving the visitors with the energy and movement of forward trio Firmino, Sadio Mane and Salah.
That promising start gave optimism to the home fans and any lingering nerves around Anfield were quickly settled within 10 minutes when Can - with a slice of luck - put them ahead.
Liverpool continued to surge forward and, following a couple of warning signs from the visitors on the counter, left Hoffenheim needing to score three times when Salah calmly converted his first Reds goal at Anfield by pouncing on Georginio Wijnaldum's effort off the post.
Still Jurgen Klopp's men refused to sit back and, within three minutes, added the third.
Firmino started the move inside his own half, playing the ball up to Mane before racing down the left flank to collect the return ball and dink to Can at the far post.
That sparked manic celebrations from Klopp, who repeatedly punched the air in delight as he closed in on his own return to the Champions League.
The German, who led Borussia Dortmund to the 2013 final, demanded his side continue to attack after the break, Firmino sealing victory with a richly deserved goal.
However, the ease with which Wagner rose to head in Hoffenheim's second, highlighting the defensive vulnerability that continues to dog Liverpool, may have given Klopp cause for concern in an otherwise superb night.
After completing the job against Hoffenheim, Liverpool can now start thinking about which of Europe's top sides they might face in the group stage.
None of the English teams can be drawn against each other as sides from the same country are kept separate, although one of them could be drawn against Scottish champions Celtic.
Liverpool, placed in pot three, could be drawn against holders Real Madrid or Italian champions Juventus from pot one, while pot two contains five-time European champions Barcelona, big-spending French side Paris St-Germain and Klopp's old charges Borussia Dortmund.
England has only provided two Champions League semi-finalists in the past five campaigns and a poor showing in continental competitions this season could see the Premier League lose its fourth spot in the leading club competition to Italy.
With co-efficient points awarded for reaching the group stage, Liverpool's passage will help boost England's European ambitions as well as their own.
You can follow live coverage of the draw on the BBC Sport website from 17:00 BST on Friday.
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp:
"We wanted a fast start and we have fulfilled our dream. It was fantastic.
"Playing Hoffenheim was the most difficult draw, alongside Napoli - we had two unbelievably hard games. We learned from the first game and adapted to a little change when they changed from five at the back to four at the back."
Liverpool captain Jordan Henderson:
"It has been a brilliant night - the atmosphere was brilliant all night and we were brilliant at the start and set the tempo.
"We let in a couple of goals so we have still got things to work on but overall we're delighted to get back into the Champions League where Liverpool belong.
"Now we have got to do ourselves justice and win some games there.
"We're in there and we've proved we can play against big teams. We're happy to play against whoever we're drawn against."
Back to the Premier League for Liverpool - and it is a big one.
The Reds, who are unbeaten in their first two games after drawing at Watford and beating Crystal Palace, host Arsenal at Anfield on Sunday (16:00 BST).
Match ends, Liverpool 4, 1899 Hoffenheim 2.
Second Half ends, Liverpool 4, 1899 Hoffenheim 2.
Corner,  1899 Hoffenheim. Conceded by Joseph Gomez.
Benjamin Hübner (1899 Hoffenheim) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Benjamin Hübner (1899 Hoffenheim).
Mohamed Salah (Liverpool) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Liverpool. Ragnar Klavan replaces Sadio Mané.
Attempt missed. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Georginio Wijnaldum.
Attempt missed. Alberto Moreno (Liverpool) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Dejan Lovren.
Foul by Benjamin Hübner (1899 Hoffenheim).
Georginio Wijnaldum (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Goal!  Liverpool 4, 1899 Hoffenheim 2. Sandro Wagner (1899 Hoffenheim) header from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Andrej Kramaric with a cross.
Attempt saved. Kerem Demirbay (1899 Hoffenheim) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Sandro Wagner.
Offside, 1899 Hoffenheim. Benjamin Hübner tries a through ball, but Mark Uth is caught offside.
Hand ball by Mark Uth (1899 Hoffenheim).
Foul by Dennis Geiger (1899 Hoffenheim).
Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Mark Uth (1899 Hoffenheim) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Kerem Demirbay (1899 Hoffenheim) because of an injury.
Substitution, Liverpool. James Milner replaces Emre Can.
Attempt blocked. Jeremy Toljan (1899 Hoffenheim) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Liverpool. Joseph Gomez replaces Trent Alexander-Arnold because of an injury.
Substitution, 1899 Hoffenheim. Jeremy Toljan replaces Pavel Kaderábek.
Goal!  Liverpool 4, 1899 Hoffenheim 1. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Jordan Henderson.
Foul by Mohamed Salah (Liverpool).
Steven Zuber (1899 Hoffenheim) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Trent Alexander-Arnold (Liverpool) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Georginio Wijnaldum (Liverpool) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Trent Alexander-Arnold.
Foul by Ádám Szalai (1899 Hoffenheim).
Georginio Wijnaldum (Liverpool) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Offside, Liverpool. Jordan Henderson tries a through ball, but Emre Can is caught offside.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Oliver Baumann.
Attempt saved. Sadio Mané (Liverpool) left footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Georginio Wijnaldum.
Substitution, 1899 Hoffenheim. Ádám Szalai replaces Serge Gnabry.
Attempt missed. Mark Uth (1899 Hoffenheim) left footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Serge Gnabry.
Attempt missed. Georginio Wijnaldum (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Mohamed Salah.
Attempt missed. Joel Matip (Liverpool) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Alberto Moreno with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Pavel Kaderábek.
Kevin Vogt (1899 Hoffenheim) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.

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All three of Scotland's Europa League entrants were due to begin their campaigns on 29 June.
However, this year's finalists Manchester United and Ajax cannot qualify for the Champions League group stage through their domestic leagues.
Scotland, 25th in the Uefa rankings, therefore will move up one place.
By climbing to 24th, one of Scotland's entrants will have an extra two weeks to prepare before entering the competition on 13 July.
Aberdeen are in pole position to seal that spot, with six points and a far superior goal difference separating them from third-placed Rangers in the Scottish Premiership, with just two games remaining.
The boost comes because Ajax have finished second in the Netherlands, therefore missing out on a Champions League group-stage spot to champions Feyenoord.
Likewise, Manchester United can no longer finish in the English Premier League's top four following a 2-1 loss on Sunday to Tottenham Hotspur.
With the winners of this year's Europa League gaining direct entry to next season's Champions League, this will open up a spot in the Europa League qualifiers no matter who wins the final at the Friends Arena in Sweden on 24 May.
Aberdeen's recent performances in the Europa League, where they have reached the third qualifying round three years in a row, also mean they are likely to be seeded when the draw is made for both the first and second qualifying rounds on 19 June.
Rangers and St Johnstone will also learn their Europa League opponents that day, while Celtic will find out who they will meet in the Champions League second qualifying round.


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Question: Iraqi forces have entered a former government compound in Ramadi, from where Islamic State (IS) group militants have been resisting an army offensive, sources have told the BBC.

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The source said troops had entered one building and were planning to push cautiously through the rest of the huge compound amid fears of explosives.
IS militants are believed to have fled to the north-east of the city.
The government has been trying to retake Ramadi for weeks.
The mainly Sunni Arab city, about 55 miles (90km) west of Baghdad, fell to IS in May, and was seen as an embarrassing defeat for the army.
In recent days, troops have been picking their way through booby-trapped streets and buildings as they pushed towards the city centre, seizing several districts on the way.
They were reported to be within a few hundred yards of the former provincial administrative headquarters on Saturday.
When sniper fire from the compound stopped, and aerial surveillance detected no human activity, a group of Iraqi soldiers moved in, the source said.
They reportedly entered what used to be the city's department of health, housing a blood bank.
The Iraqi military believes the militants have headed north-east; fighting meanwhile is reported to be under way to the south-west of the compound.
The operation to recapture Ramadi began in early November, but has made slow progress, mainly because the government chose not to use the powerful Shia-dominated paramilitary force that helped it regain the northern city of Tikrit, to avoid increasing sectarian tensions.
Concern remains for the plight of hundreds of families who have been trapped on the frontline, the BBC's Thomas Fessy reports from Baghdad.

A suicide bombing at a mosque in al-Jubba killed 10 anti-jihadist fighters. Militants then attacked police and army positions, killing 13, officials said.
A further 28 Iraqi troops were wounded, while militant casualties are unknown.
The incidents took place near the Ain al-Asad airbase, where US forces are currently training Iraq's military.
The attacks were carried out on Tuesday near the town of al-Baghdadi, which is 110 miles (180 km) north-west of Baghdad.
No group has said it was behind the the attacks. However, they come as Iraqi forces battle fighters from the Islamic State (IS) militant group, which has seized large swathes of Iraq and neighbouring Syria.
Iraqi forces are providing training to local fighters at the Ain al-Asad base, and on Monday Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi called for a "tribal revolution" against IS.
Meanwhile, IS said it had killed eight men in Iraq's Salahuddin province for allegedly co-operating with government security forces and international airstrikes, AP news agency reported.
A series of photos posted on a Twitter account used by the group showed the men kneeling and blindfolded beside a riverbank.
A provincial official speaking on condition of anonymity, however, contradicted the claim that the men were collaborators.
He told AP the men were army officers who had deserted prior to IS taking over parts of the province last year, and that they had not co-operated with Iraqi government forces.


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Question: A devastating brain condition is at least twice as common as was previously thought, medical experts say.

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Huntington's Disease (HD), which is genetically inherited, currently affects at least 6,700 people in England and Wales.
Researchers writing in the Lancet say stigma means families disguise the condition, or deaths are misrecorded.
Anyone who carries the mutant gene will go on to develop HD, and their child has a 50% chance of inheriting it.
The experts said it was "shameful" that patients who know they carry the gene have to declare this to insurance companies.
HD affects muscle co-ordination, often causing involuntary writhing movements called chorea, and it leads to cognitive decline.
There is no cure, although experts in a British Medical Journal article point out that various treatments can help improve the symptoms.
Death may not occur until 15-20 years after onset. Sufferers typically start to notice the illness in their late 30s or early 40s.
Previous studies based on 15 locations in the UK suggested the HD prevalence was 6.7 cases per 100,000 population.
Professor Sir Michael Rawlins writes in the Lancet today that there needs to be greater understanding and awareness of HD. MPs and peers are launching an All Party Parliamentary Group devoted to HD.
He is the chairman of the National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) but has taken up the cause of HD in his capacity as an honorary professor with the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
Prof Rawlins said: "The Huntington's Disease Association currently cares for 6,702 people in England and Wales with symptoms.
"Specialist neurologists have referred all of them, so their diagnoses can hardly be in doubt.
"From these numbers alone, the minimum prevalence in England and Wales must therefore be at least 12.4 per 100,000."
Charles Sabine gains great pleasure from sniffing the new roses in his garden.
One of the first faculties Huntington's Disease attacks is the sense of smell.
The illness claimed his father's life in 2001 and Charles, 50, is aware that symptoms could begin at any time.
He tested positive for the HD gene in 2005, and decided to be open about this two years later.
It brought his career as a distinguished war reporter to a close.
Charles said: "Every day when I wake up without the obvious symptoms is a bonus."
Charles married his partner, Nicole, after he received his test results and they have a two-year-old daughter, Breezy.
A genetic test for HD was identified in the early 1990s - but many people with a family history prefer not to know if they are carriers.
Professor Rawlins added: "Huntington's Disease is the only genetic condition for which the insurance industry loads those at risk.
"The stigma - to the insurance industry's eternal shame - is not only societal but also actuarial."
Companies have been authorised by the government's Genetics and Insurance Committee to require people who have tested positive for the HD gene to declare their status when applying for life insurance policies over Â£500,000.
In a separate Lancet article, historian Alice Wexler, whose sister Nancy led work to discover the HD gene, writes about the condition's stigma. Her mother and grandfather died from the disease.
She said: "Various narratives bolstered stereotypes of individuals with disabilities as aggressive, violent, criminal and dangerous, while adding to the stigmas associated with mental illness and cognitive impairment.
"They gave a rationale for doctors to endorse sterilisation or even celibacy for people at risk of Huntington's."
Dr Wexler has declined the test to predict whether she would develop HD.
She said: "I was already 40 when it became available. I seriously considered it, but living with the uncertainty was acceptable for me. It's a very individual decision."
An spokesperson for the Association of British Insurers said:
"The agreement between the Government and the insurance industry means that people with a family history of Huntington's Disease taking out up to Â£500,000 worth of life insurance do not have to tell the insurance company whether or not they have had a predictive genetic test - even if they have, and the test result was unfavourable.
"If the test result was favourable and the person chooses to disclose it, most insurance companies will take it into account to override the effect of the person's family history."

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['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 39-year-old woman was sexually assaulted then held round the neck until she became unconscious.\nThe attack took place on the Leeds Liverpool canal near Viaduct road in Leeds at about 06:00 BST last Wednesday, West Yorkshire Police said.\nPolice released CCTV pictures last week in an attempt to find the suspect.\nDetectives want to speak to cyclists who were in the area early last Wednesday and may be potential witnesses.'] == ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A 16-year-old boy is being questioned by police on suspicion of kidnap and sexual assault after a female jogger was attacked on a canal towpath.']

It comes as Cancer Research UK has revealed around 730 people in Wales are diagnosed with malignant melanoma annually.
It is the second most common cancer in people aged aged 15 to 34.
Over-65s are around seven times more likely to develop the disease compared with 40 years ago, the charity said.
A boom in cheap package holidays in the 1960s is one of the reasons behind the "worrying rise" in skin cancers in pensioners, Cancer Research UK suggests.


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Question: Fairness - a word as easy to shout about as it is difficult to define.

Iain Duncan Smith's resignation has put the issue at the heart of the government's approach to the economy - whether George Osborne's announcements in the Budget last week were "fair".
Mr Duncan Smith told the Andrew Marr programme on Sunday morning that the Budget was "deeply unfair", as it proposed restrictions to increases in the disability payments budget whilst at the same time provided an effective tax cut for those with higher incomes.
The first, Mr Duncan Smith suggested, was being used to fund the second.
To analyse the impact of the Budget on different income groups, economists turn to what is called a "distributional analysis" which aggregates the effect of tax and benefit changes.
By way of such an analysis, the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) says that last week's Budget left the richest 10% of households about £260 a year better off.
The poorest 10%, the IFS says, were no better off and could actually see their net income fall slightly as benefits are reduced.
To understand the differential impact it is worth going back to the pledges made in the Conservative manifesto - to increase the personal allowance before those in work start paying income tax.
And second, to increase the threshold at which the higher 40p tax rate kicks in.
Both policies have a tendency to benefit the better off for two reasons.
If you earn under the new personal allowance announced in the Budget of £11,500 then the tax changes have no effect.
And you only receive the benefit of the increase in the 40p tax threshold if you earn more than £45,000.
Using the IFS's model, many would say that the Budget was "unfair" in that the richest gained more than the poorest.
Which appears to contradict George Osborne's big point in the Spending Review way back in 2010 that those with "the broadest shoulders should bear the greatest burden".
But - the Treasury looks at distributional analysis in a radically different way.
Looking back to 2010, it argues that it is more revealing to consider the proportion of taxes paid and public services received.
On that basis, the top 20% of wealthy households will be paying 52% of all taxes by 2019-20, compared with 49% in 2010/11.
The amount of public spending they receive has remained static at about 11%.
As the IFS says: "The very highest earners - those on over £100,000 a year - have seen significant tax increases."
The Treasury analysis then goes on to argue that the lowest 20% of households will be paying about 6% of total taxes by 2019-20 - the same as 2010-11.
For that, they will receive 25% of all public spending, up a percentage point from 2010-11.
Those figures, the Treasury argues, show that despite the "pie" - the amount of government spending - being smaller the effects have been fairly distributed.
Whether you agree with the pounds and pence approach or the distribution of the pie approach, the argument about Budget "fairness" has also hung on the issue of the disability payments budget.
My Treasury sources tell me that this issue is more to do with controlling a ballooning budget than hitting an overall public spending surplus by 2020.
Digging through the Office for Budget Responsibility's analysis of the government's spending, the rising cost of the disability Personal Independence Payment (PIP) does stand out.
The OBR says that the cost of PIPs has risen by £1.4bn since its November forecast, and by £3bn since its June forecast.
The OBR makes it clear that the "transition from the Disability Living Allowance to PIP has saved less money than expected" and that average awards have been "revised up by 16% to £100 a week".
The government argues that it is "fair" to look at a budget that is rising so rapidly.
Critics say that disabled people are being targeted at the same time as tax cuts are helping higher income groups.
And pensions are being protected.
Whatever the arguments, since the controversy of the Budget the government has agreed to delay any reforms, thereby abandoning plans to cut £1.3bn from disability benefits in 2019-20, the year Mr Osborne has pledged to produce a public spending surplus of £10.4bn.
Does that, as some have suggested, blow a "hole" in the Chancellor's economic plans for 2019-20?
Hardly. In that year alone the government is expected to spend a total of £810bn.
So, £1.3bn is, in macro-economic terms, small change.
A small revision upwards of economic growth projections or tax receipts would easily cover the costs.
Although, of course, those forecasts could go in the other direction - creating a real headache for the resident of Number 11.
My Treasury sources tell me that far from Mr Duncan Smith's former Department of Work and Pensions having to find that £1.3bn saving elsewhere from their budget, the whole issue will be looked at "in the round" at the time of the Autumn Statement towards the end of the year.
And by then, of course, we will know the outcome of the European Union referendum.
Which will put a whole different complexion on the state of the UK economy - for better or worse.

And one of those groupings is the evangelical wing - a deeply conservative grouping that will play such an important role in Iowa, the first state to vote in February next year - and therefore disproportionately important. So you are going to say things this Christian community in the Midwest state wants to hear. You are going to do things that are none too subtle. You might even do a bit of pandering to them.
Donald Trump went on stage this weekend clutching the bible his mother had given him. It was a new prop for him to use. That's politics. You do what you need to do. But equally there are lines you just do not cross. And in the past two days, two of the Republican hopefuls, it seems, have done just that - one stumbled across the line, the other leapt across it so egregiously that it is causing reverberations.
The slight trip across the line came from the aforementioned Mr Trump who failed to correct a questioner who alleged that Obama wasn't American, wasn't a Christian - but was a Muslim.  Mr Trump, under fire, countered that it wasn't up to him - he had no moral responsibility to stand up for the president. OK, but you can correct a downright lie. No?
The full scale leap across the line that would have made an Olympic long jumper proud came from the mild-mannered, hitherto Mr Nice of this race, Dr Ben Carson. He was asked on Meet the Press whether his faith should matter. If you haven't heard it I am going to reprint here the full exchange with Chuck Todd the interviewer, just so you can see that the comments aren't being taken out of context.
TODD: Should a president's faith matter? Should it matter to voters?
CARSON: I guess it depends on what that faith is. If it's inconsistent with the values and principles of America. And of course, if it fits within the realm of America and consistent with the constitution, no problem.
TODD: So do you believe that Islam is consistent with the constitution?
CARSON: No, I do not. I would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation. I absolutely would not agree with that.
And just so we can deal with the substantive point that Dr Carson raises, let us just detain ourselves for a moment longer on what is and what is not constitutional. Article 6 is just about as explicit a statement as you're ever going to find: no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.
I don't know whether Dr Carson's words will bolster his position among the base after a somewhat lacklustre performance in the Republican debate last week at the Ronald Reagan Library - but what about the feelings of the three million Muslims who live in America? How is it going to feel to have a serious political figure, someone who aspires to lead this nation, essentially saying being Muslim is un-American?
These people who day in, day out serve their communities, support their families, enrich the lives of fellow citizens and make America the successful melting pot that it is. Kids who recite the pledge of allegiance in the morning at their schools and go to their mosque or church or synagogue in the evening at the weekend? Isn't that what America is all about?  Which bit of "one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all" doesn't Dr Carson get?
Indeed, how different are Dr Carson's comments from previous generations of bigots, racists and apologists who would say there could never be an African-American as president, or Catholic, or any other minority you could single out.
It is worth looking back at the major piece of work that the Republican leadership undertook after the party's defeat in the 2012 general election, and the reasons why people had shunned it. One of the conclusions of this major piece of research, called the Growth and Opportunity Project, was as follows:
"Public perception of the Party is at record lows. Young voters are increasingly rolling their eyes at what the Party represents, and many minorities wrongly think that Republicans do not like them or want them in the country. When someone rolls their eyes at us, they are not likely to open their ears to us."
I was in California for the second Republican debate last week, and to be honest I thought Dr Ben Carson was sailing in a bit of an empty vessel. I couldn't remember anything noteworthy that he had said. Well, we now see that there is something in that vessel, aside from him. And it is not very pleasant. It will be interesting to watch how much pressure there'll be for him to walk the plank, or chart a very different course.


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Question: A Scottish man has been tested for the Ebola virus after returning from west Africa but health officials said it was "very unlikely" he would be positive.

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The man was admitted to a hospital in Glasgow in the early hours after showing possible symptoms of the virus.
He was taken to the Brownlee Centre for infectious diseases at Gartnavel Hospital at about 02:20.
A spokesman for NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde said the results were expected on Tuesday afternoon.
A year after the outbreak in West Africa was officially declared, the virus has killed more than 10,000 people.
Most deaths occurred in the worst-affected countries of Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.

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Pauline Cafferkey, who flew to Glasgow via Casablanca and London Heathrow, was taken to the Royal Free Hospital.
She is understood to have been flown to RAF Northolt in an air force plane after leaving Glasgow in a convoy.
Passengers on flights she took to the UK are being traced, but officials say the risk to the public is very low.
Ms Cafferkey was part of a group of up to 50 NHS healthcare workers who returned to the UK at the weekend after volunteering in Sierra Leone.
Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said she was "doing as well as can be expected in the circumstances".
Ms Cafferkey, who had been working with Save the Children in Sierra Leone, arrived in Glasgow on a British Airways flight on Sunday but was placed in an isolation unit at Gartnavel Hospital on Monday morning after becoming feverish.
Ms Sturgeon told journalists that as a precaution, Health Protection Scotland has traced and contacted, or left messages with, 63 of the 70 other passengers who were on the same flight from London to Glasgow as the patient.
Efforts to contact the remaining seven passengers will continue, according to Dr Syed Ahmed, clinical director of the Public Health Protection Unit at NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.
Health Protection Scotland has also contacted and given advice to the one person who Ms Cafferkey came into contact with after arriving in Scotland.
There is no plan to test any of the other 70 passengers who were on the flight unless they develop symptoms.
The eight people who were in the "close contact group" seated near to the patient on the plane have all been contacted or had messages left for them.
A telephone helpline has been set up for anyone who was on the BA 1478 flight which left Heathrow Airport on Sunday evening. The number is 08000 858531.
Ms Sturgeon said the risk to the public was "extremely low to the point of negligible".
A spokesman for the prime minister, who chaired a Cobra emergency committee meeting on Tuesday, said: "Robust and well-practised procedures were followed and the risk to the general public remains very low."
Dr Martin Deahl, a consultant psychiatrist who travelled back from Sierra Leone with Ms Cafferkey, criticised the screening process at Heathrow as "a bit chaotic".
He said there were too few staff to deal with the returning health workers, the rooms in which they were processed were too small, and the processing team ran out of home-testing temperature kits to hand out.
Dr Deahl described the quarantine advice as "topsy turvy", adding he found it "bizarre" that passengers were free to make their own way home from Heathrow but thereafter advised to minimise use of public transport.
When questioned about his remarks, First Minister Nicola Sturgeon insisted the procedures in place "are right in terms of the risk we're facing".
Ms Cafferkey, an associate public health nurse at Blantyre Health Centre, South Lanarkshire, left Gartnavel Hospital in Glasgow just after 03:00 GMT on Tuesday.
She was flown from Glasgow Airport to RAF Northolt in north-west London in an air force Hercules transport aircraft before being conveyed to the Royal Free Hospital in Hampstead, north London.
She is being treated in the hospital's high-level isolation unit where UK nurse William Pooley - who contracted Ebola in Sierra Leone earlier this year - was successfully treated.
UK Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said NHS safety measures in place were working well and the government was doing "absolutely everything it needs to" to keep the public safe.
A second health worker who returned from West Africa recently is being tested in Aberdeen for Ebola, it has emerged.
But Ms Sturgeon said there was only a "low probability" the woman also had the disease as she had not been in direct contact with anyone infected with Ebola.
This latest incident will raise questions about the screening process in place for passengers leaving West Africa and arriving at Heathrow.
Public health officials say the woman was taken aside on arrival in the UK and her temperature was taken - the procedure followed for all incoming health staff who say they have been in contact with Ebola patients.
Her temperature was found to be normal and she was not feeling unwell, so she continued her journey to Glasgow.
Someone with Ebola only becomes infectious once they develop symptoms. In this case, that only became apparent after she arrived in Scotland.
The task of contacting the passengers and crew on the flights she took is now under way. That will be complicated, but officials are insisting the risk to those people is extremely low.
Ebola is transmitted by direct contact with the bodily fluids - such as blood, vomit or faeces - of an infected person.
The virus has killed more than 7,800 people, mostly in West Africa, since it broke out a year ago.
The World Health Organization says the number of people infected by the disease in Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea has now passed 20,000.
The early symptoms are a sudden fever, muscle pain, fatigue, headache and sore throat.
This is followed by vomiting, diarrhoea, a rash and bleeding - both internal and external - which can be seen in the gums, eyes, nose and in the stools.
Patients tend to die from dehydration and multiple organ failure.


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Question: A new female osprey at a Scottish nature reserve has laid its second egg.

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The female - nicknamed Lassie - has taken over the nest at the Loch of the Lowes reserve inhabited for 24 years by "Lady", who reared 50 chicks there.
A round the clock watch is being kept on the nest near Dunkeld in Perth and Kinross by the Scottish Wildlife Trust as part of a stringent protection programme to safeguard the birds.
Ospreys can lay up to four eggs in one season.

The eggs are in a nest on the ledge of the Newton Building at Nottingham Trent University which is being filmed by a Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust webcam.
A wildlife trust spokesman said the eggs were the first in the East Midlands so far this year.
Falcons have been nesting on the building for about 13 years, he said.
"It is always great news that a pair are back using the nest site - it is so important to have such a long successful nesting site," trust spokesman Erin McDaid said.
Peregrine falcons are a protected species and cannot be trapped or shot. A male peregrine falcon found dead at Derbyshire Wildlife Trust's headquarters in Belper earlier this year had been shot in the shoulder, tests revealed.
The Nottingham birds are the first in the East Midlands to lay, beating pairs nesting on cathedrals in Derby and Norwich, Mr McDaid said.
"We have had a huge level of interest on social media over the weekend so it looks like the pair will have a huge following again this year.
"It is great to see them back and see them using the nest. We just have our fingers crossed that the eggs haven't arrived too early."
Three chicks died on the same site in 2012 after severe cold weather.


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Question: Dozens of rural communities could be left without any bus services under spending cuts proposed by one county council.

Bus subsidies would be cut by more than Â£2m as part of plans to save Â£6m from the Lincolnshire County Council budget.
Councillor Richard Davies said the Conservative-led council would ensure communities were "not abandoned".
Martin Abrams, a public transport campaigner, said a cut in bus services would be "devastating" for many people.
It is estimated the cuts would affect about 160 services and mean a loss of 1.8 million bus journeys annually.
Mr Davies said the council would work with operators to make best use of services.
He said: "We are seeing a big reduction in the size of government grants and that has an impact on our ability to provide services like public transport.
"We will provide them with a safety net for very small communities through the Call Connect service."
Martin Abrams, from the Campaign for Better Transport, said: "[The cuts] will be devastating for people that rely on them across Lincolnshire.
"It's absolutely heartbreaking when you hear from people who rely on buses as their lifeline.
"This is where local and national politicians need to pause and recognise that there are people out there who will be completely stuck without buses."
Bus passenger, Sue Sturrock, said: "[The bus] means a great deal to me. It gives you the independence you need... I have had two hip replacements and I do rely on the bus.
"I go into town two or three times a week... the bus is essential for me with the way I walk."
A final decision on the budget cuts will take place in the next few months.

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4 February 2015 Last updated at 10:56 GMT
In November 2014, the 106 service between Penrith and Kendal was axed by Cumbria County Council.
The move was part of a bid to save Â£1.9m from the budget every year for the next three years.
Now a parish council and other groups have raised enough money to bring back the vital service.


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Question: A 33-year-old man died when the car he was travelling in crashed into a house on a busy road in Lancashire.

The man, from Blackburn, died at the scene of the crash in Grane Road, Haslingden, at about 01:55 BST on Sunday.
An 18-year-old man, also from Blackburn, was taken to hospital with chest injuries that are serious but not life-threatening.
Police are appealing to anyone who witnessed the crash to contact them.

The crash happened on Sunday at about 09:00 BST on the A1123 in the centre of Wilburton village.
It is believed the tractor was towing a laden muck-spreader when it crashed into the house.
Investigations are continuing into the crash that blocked part of the High Street. In January 2011 a carrot tractor crashed into the house.


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Question: Scotland head coach Vern Cotter has made only one change for the Six Nations trip to Wales on Saturday, with Duncan Taylor in for Matt Scott.

Centre Taylor came on for Tommy Seymour for the final 15 minutes of Scotland's 15-9 defeat by England last Saturday.
The forward pack is unchanged, with Alasdair Dickinson, Ross Ford and WP Nel in the front row.
Cotter's team head for the Principality Stadium seeking to end a run of eight consecutive Six Nations defeats.
Wales drew 16-16 in Ireland. Warren Gatland's side have won the last eight games against Scotland.
Scott injured a thigh in training on Wednesday and, with Taylor's promotion to the starting XV, Sean Lamont comes on to the bench hoping to add to his 101 caps.
Taylor, 26, signed a new deal at Saracens last month having joined from Bedford Blues in 2011.
The match in Cardiff, where both teams are in favour of the stadium roof being closed, will be his fifth start in 14 caps and his first since the 2014 summer tour win over USA.
Injury has curtailed his involvement with the Scotland team over the past two seasons.
With Taylor the sole change to the starting line-up as he comes in to partner Mark Bennett, Cotter goes again with a back three of Stuart Hogg, Sean Maitland and Seymour, and the backs are completed by Finn Russell and captain Greig Laidlaw.
John Barclay, John Hardie and David Denton form the back-row, and brothers Jonny and Richie Gray are at lock, behind the all-Edinburgh Rugby front row.
Cotter insisted the squad would be looking to put things right against Wales after a disappointing Calcutta Cup defeat.
Media playback is not supported on this device
He said: "This group have worked exceptionally hard this week to improve their accuracy under pressure after a frustrating opening game against England.
"We created opportunities that could have been capitalised upon and converted into points.
"As a team we know we can perform better and believe we're capable of making improvements all over the park.
"We know that Wales in Cardiff will not be easy but our focus is on improving our attacking and defensive mindset."
Scotland: Stuart Hogg; Sean Maitland, Mark Bennett, Duncan Taylor, Tommy Seymour; Finn Russell, Greig Laidlaw (captain); Alasdair Dickinson, Ross Ford, WP Nel, Richie Gray, Jonny Gray, John Barclay, John Hardie, David Denton.
Replacements: Stuart McInally, Gordon Reid, Zander Fagerson, Tim Swinson, Blair Cowan, Sam Hidalgo-Clyne, Duncan Weir, Sean Lamont.

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The 28-year-old Edinburgh player was forced off after 24 minutes in Saturday's 29-13 triumph over Wales at Murrayfield.
And the Scotland medical team have confirmed Hardie has damaged his medial collateral ligament (MCL) and is expected to be out for several weeks.
Tommy Seymour took a knock in the match but is "not considered a concern".
Hardie, who came on as a replacement and went off with a head knock after just four minutes during the defeat in France, joins a long list of Scotland injury victims.
Alasdair Dickinson, WP Nel, Sean Maitland, Duncan Taylor, captain Greig Laidlaw and Josh Strauss had already been ruled out of the championship.
Scotland started their campaign with a win over Ireland and are still in the title hunt after recovering from the defeat in Paris with the victory over Wales.
Vern Cotter's side face England at Twickenham in their next match on 11 March and finish at home to Italy.


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Question: A roadside bomb has killed five Polish soldiers in a Nato convoy in eastern Afghanistan, Poland's heaviest single loss of life since the mission began.

Polish media said the soldiers were a few miles from their base in Ghazni province when the bomb exploded.
Three soldiers died at the scene. Another two were said to have died of their wounds at a military hospital.
Poland has 2,500 troops in Afghanistan who are responsible for handling security in Ghazni.
The soldiers were part of a provincial reconstruction team, according to Polish reports, who were in an all-terrain M-ATV vehicle.
A witness in the Rawza area of Ghazni told AFP news agency that their vehicle had been completely destroyed.
The soldiers had been part of a convoy of around 30 vehicles which was heading to the opening of a mausoleum, described by Polish media as one of the projects the reconstruction team had funded.
The Taliban said it carried out the attack.
In the nine years that Polish forces have taken part in the Nato-led mission in Afghanistan, 36 have been killed. But Wednesday's attack was the bloodiest they have suffered since their arrival in March 2002.
Polish troops, in common with other Nato forces, are scheduled to leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014.
Although Nato did not reveal their nationality, it confirmed that "five International Security Assistance Force service members died following an improvised explosive device attack in eastern Afghanistan".
So far this year, 532 people serving with the Nato-led forces have died.

The confirmation of the timetable comes hours after four French soldiers were killed and five others wounded.
The Taliban said one of their suicide bombers carried out the attack on a Nato convoy in Kapisa province.
Withdrawing French troops by the end of 2012 had been one of Mr Hollande's election pledges.
The date means that French forces will leave the country two years before the main Nato pullout.
Violence has risen across the country in recent weeks, with the Taliban targeting both the Afghan forces and the 130,000 foreign troops remaining in the country.
Afghan officials said the bomber in Saturday's attack approached a French Nato convoy wearing a burka.
Several Afghan civilians were also wounded in the attack.
Mr Hollande said in a statement that a "national tribute" would be paid to the soldiers.
Until the pullout is completed, "everything must be done for our troops to meet their obligations but with... the greatest vigilance for the lives of the soldiers," he added.
France is currently the fifth largest contributor to Nato's Isaf force, with nearly 3,300 soldiers.
The deaths bring to 87 the total number of French fatalities in the country since 2001.
In January the killing of four French soldiers in Kapisa prompted then-President Nicolas Sarkozy to announce a withdrawal by the end of 2013.
Mr Hollande brought it forward by a further year, fulfilling an election pledge.


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Question: Rooms used by the UK's Ministry of Defence during the Cold War are being opened to the public.

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The series of passages and rooms at Guernsey's Castle Cornet were used as recently as the 1990s but have never been seen by the general public.
Helen Glencross, from Guernsey Museum, said the site was last used as a listening post by the Royal Navy.
German forces also occupied the site directly beneath the castle's citadel during World War Two.
Ms Glencross said the Ministry of Defence had taken over the rooms and tunnels following the war but it was not clear what they were used for.
The Royal Navy took on the lease of the citadel from 1974 to 1994.
Ms Glencross said: "We know the Royal Navy was using this position as a listening post and also a control and command post to marshal ships that were travelling to UK ports."
Guernsey Museum said it had removed about nine tonnes of rubbish from the site, which originates from the 13th Century.
The rooms will be open from Friday.

Down Street in Mayfair, a station from 1907 to 1932, was used as a bomb-proof bunker for the prime minister during World War Two.
Passageways under Euston Station and Clapham South's deep-level bomb shelter will also be made accessible.
Tours of the sites will be run by London Transport Museum.
Down Street was also used as the main location for coordinating the country's railways.
Tours will also take place in the warren of tunnels 180 steps beneath Clapham South.
The site was used as a shelter during the Blitz, as a base for Caribbean migrants arriving in 1948, and even by visitors to the Festival of Britain in 1951.
London Underground's former headquarters at 55 Broadway near St James' Park, which opened in 1929, will be another site featured in the Hidden London project.
Chris Nix of London Transport Museum said visitors would get "a rare opportunity to see a secret side of London".
Tickets for the tours, which will begin next month, go on sale on 20 April.


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Question: New boss Slavisa Jokanovic has admitted it is "a little strange" that he is Watford's fourth head coach in 37 days.

Beppe Sannino, Oscar Garcia and Billy McKinlay all had stints in charge this term before the former Chelsea midfielder took charge last week.
"The situation is a little bit strange. But it's not the players' fault," the Serb told BBC Three Counties Radio.
"I am looking at what is in front of us. I expect the team to find stability with me and they are ready to go."
Former Fulham coach and Blackburn midfielder McKinlay had only been in charge for eight days before being replaced by Jokanovic on 7 October.
Sannino had quit the Hornets on 31 August and Garcia stepped down 29 days later for health reasons.
But despite that remarkable turnover, Watford are third in the Championship, level on points with the top two.
"This is part of football. Some guys lose their job and some guys find a job," said 46-year-old Jokanovic, who led Partizan Belgrade to consecutive Serbian doubles in 2008 and 2009.
"I try to understand it and I am trying to look at what is in front of me."
Jokanovic arrives at Vicarage Road with a reputation for playing possession football, but he expects to have to adapt that style for the Championship.
"If somebody thinks I've arrived here to make a small Barcelona, they are wrong," he said ahead of this weekend's trip to face Sheffield Wednesday.
"I am in England. My team and me we are going to compete in the Championship and I respect this competition.
"We are optimists and believe we can have a good season and be in contention. There are many games in front of us."

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On Thursday, Omer Riza became the fifth man to take charge of the club this season, following Danny Webb's resignation after two months as manager.
Andy Edwards, Alberto Cavasin, Andy Hessenthaler all came and went earlier in a campaign which has seen the financially-imperilled club slump to the bottom of the League Two table.
The O's have had 11 managers since owner Francesco Becchetti bought the East London club in July 2014, but is Riza taking on the toughest job in England?
Here, BBC Sport takes a look at some of the hottest manager's seats in football, starting with a team who showed that sometimes change can be a good thing.
Surely no club will be able to beat Watford's record of going through four permanent managers in a season and still achieving promotion to the Premier League?
The Hornets started the season under the management of Italian Beppe Sannino but he resigned at the end of August with the team second in the Championship table, saying that he had "gone as far as I can" in the role.
Sannino's replacement Oscar Garcia was forced to step down just 27 days after being appointed because of ill health.
Garcia's tenure was lengthy compared to the next man in the hotseat, with Scot Billy McKinlay lasting just eight days.
The former Blackburn midfielder was unbeaten in his two games but owner Gino Pozzo decided to bring in Slavisa Jokanovic in October in the "long-term interests" of the club.
The Serb guided the Vicarage Road side back to the Premier League after an eight-year absence, but was unable to enjoy the fruits of his labour, as Spaniard Quique Sanchez Flores replaced him in June 2015.
Perhaps looking to follow in the Hornets' footsteps, Notts County also saw four different coaching staffs take charge of the first team last season, with Mick Halsall and Richard Dryden sharing responsibilities for the 12 days between Ricardo Moniz's departure and Jamie Fullarton's hiring.
Sadly for Magpies fans, the changes didn't have the desired effect, as Fullarton would last only 69 days before they finished 17th in League Two under the care of Mark Cooper, who lasted just 48.
Cooper quit the club at the end of the season to move to National League side Forest Green, explaining that he was "excited to be joining a club with a clear aim and strategy" and that "a lot of clubs are run day-to-day and don't plan for the future".
Such upheaval is nothing new to Meadow Lane though as, if you include caretakers, there have been 20 managerial changes since 2009, with four 'permanent' managers lasting fewer than 100 days in charge.
Things might be looking up for current boss Kevin Nolan, himself a former Orient manager, as with seven wins from his first 14 games, he should have few worries about adding to his 77 days in the job to date.
Two other clubs in the EFL have had their side selected by four different people so far this season.
Derby County appointed Nigel Pearson on a three-year deal in May 2016 but less than five months later he left by mutual consent.
Chris Powell took over on a caretaker basis before giving way for the return of Steve McClaren on 12 October.
McClaren managed to outlast Pearson, but on 12 March his second spell was brought to an end after a 3-0 defeat by Brighton.
Former Rams defender Gary Rowett was appointed two days later, no doubt hoping to avoid a repeat of his fate at previous club Birmingham, where he was relieved of his role despite guidinmg them to seventh in the table.
Just 36 miles away, Coventry City have also had the distinction of four different managers giving pre-match team talks this term.
Tony Mowbray resigned in September after 18 months in charge with the Sky Blues already three points adrift at the bottom of League One.
Technical director Mark Venus took over until the club appointed Russell Slade on 21 December.
However, Slade, who had started the season at Charlton before being dismissed in November, lasted just 16 matches and was sacked with the club 13 points adrift.
Mark Robins is now the man in the chair at the Ricoh Arena and has led the Sky Blues to two wins from his four games in charge.
Despite the turmoil surrounding the club, with fans desperately unhappy at the way the club is being run by owners Sisu, the Sky Blues could end the season with silverware as they play Oxford United in the final of the EFL Trophy on Sunday.
While Leyton Orient can stake a claim for the toughest job in English football, they can't match the changes seen at Italian club Palermo in recent years.
The Serie A strugglers made their 11th coaching switch in two seasons in January when they hired Diego Lopez, though the turnover seems to have come to an end with the departure of former president Maurizio Zamparini in February.
Staying in Italy, Leeds chairman Massimo Cellino managed to get through an impressive 36 coaches in his 22 years as Cagliari owner to earn himself the nickname 'the manager eater'.
Turkish club Genclerbirligi had six different managers during the 2015-16 season, with one of them, Yilmaz Vural, lasting only one game before being fired, reportedly after asking for the club to sign new players in the winter transfer window.
And spare a thought for managers in Brazil, where regular sackings are an unfortunate part of the football culture. Serie B side Nautico are among the worst offenders, having had seven different coaches in charge for a game in one calendar year in 2013, and a further 10 changes since.


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Question: Aberdeen have secured the signature of Swindon Town striker Miles Storey, who has spent the season on loan to Inverness Caledonian Thistle.

Storey has scored 13 goals in 37 appearances for Aberdeen's Scottish Premiership rivals.
Caley Thistle and Swindon both offered contracts to the 22-year-old.
Aberdeen stated on their website: "Miles Storey has agreed to join the club once his present contract with Swindon Town FC expires on 30 June."
Caley Thistle manager John Hughes said in April that he believed the Englishman would like to stay at Caledonian Stadium.
Hughes also revealed that his club had paid "a healthy fee" to the Robins to extend the striker's loan beyond January.
Caley Thistle have since admitted an interest in bringing Billy Mckay back to to the club for a second spell.
The Northern Ireland striker was on loan to Dundee United from Wigan Athletic but has returned to the Latics following the Tannadice club's relegation to Scotland's second tier.
Following news that Storey would be signing for the Dons, Caley Thistle said in a statement: "Due to Miles Storey's age and the transfer regulations, we were unable to speak, or make an offer, to him until very recently.
"The club made the best offer we could, but Miles has decided that his future lies elsewhere."
Aberdeen were looking for a replacement striker after Wales international Simon Church returned to Milton Keynes Dons at the end of a loan spell that produced six goals in 13 appearances.
Meanwhile, David Goodwillie, the former Scotland striker who had been sent on loan to Ross County in January, has been released by Aberdeen.
Storey came through the youth ranks at Swindon, but he only made nine first-team starts, although he made a further 28 appearances as a substitute, scoring six times.
He had loan spells with Salisbury, Shrewsbury Town, Portsmouth and Newport County before joining Caley Thistle in August after two brief Swindon appearances this season as a replacement.
However, last week the Robins revealed that they were still in negotiations with Storey about a new contract.
Striker Jon Obika also rejected a new deal with the League One club.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The 33-year-old former Scotland Under-21 cap, who arrived from Yeovil Town in 2012, has signed until May 2017, with a further one-year option.
MacLean has scored 11 goals in 23 games for the Premiership outfit this season.
He started out with Ranges and also spells with Scunthorpe United, Sheffield Wednesday, Cardiff City, Plymouth Argyle, Aberdeen, Oxford United and Cheltenham Town.
Meanwhile, St Johnstone have sent two youth players on loan for the rest of the season, with  defender Neil Martyniuk joining Montrose in League Two and striker Greg Kerr spending time with Whitehill Welfare in the Lowland League.


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Question: Bomb-making material, rifles, ammunition and combat journal have been found at the home of the main suspect in the Dallas shooting.

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Police said the material was found when they searched the home of Micah Johnson in the Dallas suburb of Mesquite.
Five police officers were killed and seven wounded in a hail of gunfire during a protest against the shooting of black men by police.
Johnson died following a long stand-off with police in central Dallas.
Police confirmed media reports that the 25-year-old army veteran was the person killed when they remotely detonated explosives they sent into his hideaway near the scene of the shooting.
They said he had no criminal history.
Earlier, Police Chief David Brown said the suspect had told a negotiator that he had wanted to kill white people, especially white police officers, because he was angry about the recent shootings of black men by police.
Mr Brown added that the man had said he was not affiliated with any groups and he had acted alone.
US Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson appeared to confirm this in a statement later on Friday.
"At this time there appears to have been one gunman with no known links to or inspiration from any international terrorist organisation," he told a news conference in New York.

As Bangkok's residents mourn the dead Thai police are hunting for a man suspected of planting the pipe bomb on Monday night. They now say they believe he had support from "a network.
Here are the latest images from the shrine:


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Question: The BBC News website's gay rights map and timeline, built with the help of the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, attempt to explain the legal status of same-sex relationships across UN member states.

Here are some background notes on the data.
The map shows the broad legal status of gay people living in UN member states, according to data provided by the UN's human right's office, who built on information from the International Lesbian Gay Bisexual Trans and Intersex Association.
Countries have been categorised by their most progressive or regressive laws, apart from where laws are contradictory. These countries have been coloured purple.
Countries where gay rights vary between states have been coloured by their most progressive or regressive law, but they also have a note in the rollover text where available. For example, in the US, there are different marriage rights in different states.
The map does not reflect day-to-day experiences of lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans and intersex people. In many places where anti-discrimination laws exist, gay people continue to be persecuted by state authorities and wider society.
The timeline, pulled together by the UN, uses 1789 - the date of the French Revolution - as its starting point. It was chosen by the UN as a baseline, as it was a time when homosexuality was criminalised in many countries.
However, there are many places where there is no certain date for when same-sex relationships were criminalised, and others where there are no explicit laws that outlaw homosexuality, but where laws are used as if they did.
Many countries have never criminalised same-sex sexual conduct, such as Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Ivory Coast, Democratic Republic of Congo, Gabon, Madagascar, Mali, Niger and Rwanda. In other cases, such as China, it is uncertain if same-sex relationships were ever criminalised.
As is the case with a number of states with regional autonomy, different parts of the UK and its territories decriminalised same-sex relations at different times: England & Wales (1967), Northern Ireland (1982), Scotland (1981), Akrotiri & Dhekelia (2000), Anguilla (2001), Bailiwick of Guernsey (1983), Bermuda (1994), British Virgin Islands (2001), Cayman Islands (2001), Falkland Islands (1989), Gibraltar (1993), Isle of Man (1992), Jersey (1990), Montserrat (2001), Pitcairn, South Georgia, St Helena, Turks & Caicos Islands (2001) and all other territories.
The same is the case for Australia: New South Wales (1983), Norfolk Island (1993), Northern Territory (1984), Queensland (1991), South Australia (1972), Tasmania (1997), Victoria (1981), Western Australia (1990).
In the US, homosexuality was decriminalised by Supreme Court verdict in 2003. Before this the following states decriminalised independently: Alaska (1980), Arizona (2001), Arkansas (2002), California (1976), Colorado (1972), Connecticut (1971), Delaware (1973), Georgia (1998), Hawaii (1973), Illinois (1962), Indiana (1977), Iowa (1977), Kentucky (1992), Maine (1976), Minnesota (2001), Montana (1997), Nebraska (1978), Nevada (1993), New Hampshire (1975), New Jersey (1979), New Mexico (1975), New York (1980/2001), North Dakota (1975), Ohio (1974), Oregon (1972), Pennsylvania (1980/1995), Rhode Island (1998), South Dakota (1977), Tennessee (1996), Vermont (1977), Washington (1976), West Virginia (1976), Wisconsin (1983), Wyoming (1977), District of Columbia (1993). Associates: American Samoa (1980), American Virgin Islands (1985), Guam (1978), Northern Mariana Islands (1983). Formal repeal of criminalizing law after 2003: Puerto Rico (2005), Missouri (2006).
In the timeline, where possible, former colonies have been referenced by their current name.
For more information visit the UN's Free and Equal campaign site or the International Lesbian Gay Bisexual Trans and Intersex Association.

Egypt, representing the Organization for Islamic Co-operation, wrote to the General Assembly president to object to the participation of 11 groups.
US, EU, and Canadian officials have written to the president of the 193-member organisation in protest.
Egypt's representatives did not give a reason for requesting the ban.
US Ambassador Samantha Power said the groups appeared to have been chosen for their involvement in gay or transgender causes.
"Given that transgender people are 49 times more likely to be living with HIV than the general population, their exclusion from the high-level meeting will only impede global progress in combating the HIV/Aids pandemic,"  Mrs Power wrote to general assembly president Mogens Lykketoft.
She added that efforts to block participation of nongovernmental organisations (NGOs) is becoming "epidemic" and this severely damaged the credibility of the UN.
Some of the banned groups include the Asia Pacific Transgender Network from Thailand, the Eurasian Coalition on Male Health from Estonia, and the Ishtar Men Who Have Sex With Men from Kenya.
Other vetoed groups were due to come from Guyana, Jamaica, Peru and Ukraine.
General Secretary Ban Ki-moon announced in 2014 that the UN would begin recognising the same-sex marriages of its staff. Russia, with the support of 43 nations, including India, Egypt, China, and Pakistan attempted to overturn that decision.
In a press release to announce the conference, UN officials "emphasised the need to reach the people most affected by HIV, who continue to be left behind in the Aids response including sex workers, men who have sex with men, transgender people and people who inject drugs".
The conference, which will take place in New York in early June, has the objective of ending the Aids epidemic by 2030.


Question: Pakistani schoolgirl campaigner Malala Yousafzai has received the Nobel Peace Prize, one of the world's most respected awards, at a ceremony in Oslo, Norway.

She has been recognised for her hard work promoting the right for girls to have an education.
Malala won it jointly with Indian child rights activist Kailash Satyarthi.
The prize judges described both winners as "champions of peace".
Malala said she was there to stand up for the rights of forgotten and frightened children, and raise their voice.
Kailash Satyarthi said receiving the prize was "a great opportunity" to further his work against child slavery.
Malala and Kailash received their awards from the chairman of the Norwegian Nobel committee, in the presence of King Harald V of Norway.
They have split the $1.4m (Â£860,000) prize money.
Malala, 17, is the youngest person to ever get the Nobel Peace Prize.
She was attacked by the Taliban, an extremist group, in Pakistan two years ago for her campaign work.
Malala was seriously injured in the attack, but she was flown to the UK for treatment and has recovered well.
She now goes to school in Birmingham and continues her campaigning.
Malala had brought other girls with her to Oslo with similar stories, among them two classmates shot alongside her by the Taliban.
"I will continue this fight until I see every child in school," she said during a speech during the ceremony.
The Nobel Peace Prize is one of a number of Nobel prizes given to people or organisations who have made outstanding achievements in different areas.

They were recognised for their "non-violent struggle for the safety of women and for women's rights to full participation in peace-building work".
Mrs Sirleaf is Africa's first female elected head of state, Ms Gbowee is a Liberian peace activist and Ms Karman is a leading figure in Yemen's pro-democracy movement.
"We cannot achieve democracy and lasting peace in the world unless women achieve the same opportunities as men to influence developments at all levels of society," said Nobel Committee chairman Thorbjorn Jagland in Oslo.
Reading from the prize citation, he said the committee hoped the prize would "help to bring an end to the suppression of women that still occurs in many countries, and to realise the great potential for democracy and peace that women can represent".
German Chancellor Angela Merkel - deemed by Forbes the world's most powerful woman - called the award a "wise decision".
But Mrs Sirleaf's main rival in polls this coming Tuesday, Winston Tubman, told the BBC she did not deserve the prize and was a "warmonger".
Mrs Karman heard of her win from protest camp Change Square in the capital Sanaa, where she has been living for several months calling for President Ali Abdullah Saleh to stand down.
She was recognised for playing a leading part in the struggle for women's rights in Yemen's pro-democracy protests "in the most trying circumstances" and is the first Arab woman to win the prize.
As the head of Yemeni organisation Women Journalists without Chains, Mrs Karman has been jailed several times.
Mrs Karman told BBC Arabic she was dedicating it to "all the martyrs and wounded of the Arab Spring" - the wave of unrest which has swept the Middle East and North Africa in the past year - and to "all the free people who are fighting for their rights".
Mr Jagland said the oppression of women was "the most important issue" in the Arab world and that awarding the prize to Ms Karman was "giving the signal that if it [the Arab Spring] is to succeed with efforts to make democracy, it has to include women".
Mrs Sirleaf, 72, who had been widely tipped as a winner, said the award was "for all Liberian people" and a recognition of "many years of struggle for justice".
She was elected in 2005, following the end of Liberia's bloody and ruinous 14-year civil war.
Upon coming to office, the US-educated economist and former finance minister - known as Liberia's "Iron Lady" - pledged to fight corruption and bring "motherly sensitivity and emotion to the presidency".
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf - President of Liberia
Tawakul Karman - Yemeni pro-democracy activist
Leymah Gbowee - Liberian peace activist
Profile: Ellen Johnson Sirleaf
Profile: Leymah Gbowee
Profile: Tawakul Karman
Mrs Sirleaf is standing in Tuesday's election, having previously said she would only hold the presidency for one term.
Her rival Mr Tubman denounced the award, saying she had "brought war here".
She had initially backed the rebels of Charles Taylor - currently on trial for war crimes in The Hague.
Although she has apologised, Liberia's Truth and Reconciliation Commission recommended that she be barred from holding public office for 30 years.
"I did more to stop the war than she did because she was for continuing the war," Mr Tubman said.
"Now that the war has stopped she wants to continue on top of the country as though she is some liberator. She is not."
He told AFP news agency the timing of the award was "provocative".
But Archbishop Desmond Tutu and U2 singer Bono welcomed Mrs Sirleaf's honouring, with Mr Tutu telling AFP: "Woo hoo. She deserves it many times over. She's brought stability to a place that was going to hell."
Her compatriot Ms Gbowee was a leading critic of the violence during the Liberian civil war, mobilising women across ethnic and religious lines in peace activism and encouraging them to participate in elections.
In 2003 she led a march through the capital, Monrovia, demanding an end to the rape of women by soldiers.
The Nobel Committee said she had "worked to enhance the influence of women in West Africa during and after war".
Ms Gbowee told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme: "I am confused. I am humbled. This is the first time in the 39 years of my life that I am out of words.
2010 - Liu Xiaobo - Chinese dissident lawyer
2009 - US President Barack Obama
2008 - Martti Ahtisaari, former Finnish president
2007 - Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), former US vice-president and environmental campaigner Al Gore
2006 - Muhammad Yunus, founder of Grameen Bank
2005 - International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and its president, Mohamed El Baradei
Nobel winner Liu Xiaobo still in jail
"This is a victory for women rights everywhere in the world. What could be better then three women winning the prize?
"This is the recognition that we hear you, we see you, we acknowledge you."
The women will share the $1.5m (Â£1m) prize money.
The BBC's world affairs correspondent Mike Wooldridge says that the Nobel Peace Prize originally recognised those who had already achieved peace, but that its scope has broadened in recent years to encourage those working towards peace and acknowledge work in progress.
The Nobel committee received a record 241 nominations for this year's prize - among the individuals and groups believed to have been put forward were the European Union, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and key cyber dissidents in the Arab Spring movement.


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

Question: Former Wales captain Gareth Thomas doubts head coach Warren Gatland could be tempted to succeed Stuart Lancaster as England boss.

Lancaster left the role on Wednesday after England's World Cup failure.
Gatland's Wales beat England at Twickenham to help the hosts' demise and he has been linked with a move.
New Zealander Gatland is contracted to Wales until 2019 and Thomas believes "he'll see his time out with Wales and probably go back to New Zealand".
Gatland has said he intends to step down from the Wales role after the 2019 World Cup in Japan.
Thomas also believes Gatland will have "one eye on coaching New Zealand after a successful run with Wales and with the British and Irish Lions".
However, former Lion Thomas says he understands why the English Rugby Football Union might want to have Gatland in charge - even if Wales' record against Australia, New Zealand and South Africa has not matched their Six Nations efforts under him.
"I'm sure England would want to make a move for someone like him after seeing what he's done for Wales," said Gatland.
"Since he's been in charge, Wales have been an amazingly successful - unfortunately not against the mights of the southern hemisphere as much as he would like.
"But we are such a force now in world rugby and are feared and respected, and that's due to the players, yes, but also due to him and the structure he's given the players.
"So I'm sure they'd want him and if anybody could afford him, the RFU, I'm sure, could."
South Africa's 2007 World Cup-winning coach Jake White "is interested" in the England job.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For instance, <<['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The council\'s spokesman said they did not find the bill "to be against religious law and the constitution," Fars news agency reports.\nThe bill is now set to become law. Parliament approved it on Tuesday.\nUnder the deal, Iran will curb its nuclear activities in return for the lifting of Western sanctions.\nThe deal was struck in July between Iran and the so-called P5+1 - the US, UK, France, China and Russia plus Germany - after 20 months of negotiations.\nIt has been met with fierce opposition from hardliners in both Iran and the US.\nWhat\'s the Iran nuclear deal?\nUnder the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), Iran has agreed to drastically reduce the number of its centrifuges used to enrich uranium, to cap its stockpile and turn one of its two uranium plants into a research centre.\nIt has also agreed to reconfigure its heavy water reactor at Arak so it so it will not produce weapons-grade plutonium.\nInspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency will also be allowed in, and it is only when they have confirmed Iran is fulfilling its part of the deal that Western sanctions will be lifted.\nIran\'s President Hassan Rouhani told state media on Tuesday he expected sanctions to be lifted within "no more than a month or two" of the JCPOA being full implemented.\nRead more on the Iran nuclear deal\nIran nuclear crisis: Six key points\nHow to get the bomb - in 60 seconds\nWhat has been the reaction to the deal?\nPresident Rouhani hailed the deal as opening a new chapter for Iran\'s relations with the world, while US President Barack Obama said "every pathway to a nuclear weapon is cut off" for Iran.\nBut hardliners in both Iran and the US have been vocal in their opposition to any deal that brings their countries closer. Last month, US Republicans failed in their attempt to block the accord in Congress.\nHawkish politicians in Iran sought to prevent its approval in parliament on Tuesday, with state media saying some were seen crying when the bill was passed by 161 lawmakers, with 59 voting against and 13 abstaining.\nSupreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei, who has the ultimate say over Iranian affairs, has not made clear his views on the deal, saying only that "we negotiated with Americans to serve our interests".']>>  to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Iran's powerful Guardian Council has approved a deal on its nuclear programme agreed with six world powers, state media reports."]"

Harlequins flanker Robshaw was captain throughout Stuart Lancaster's reign and in 42 of his 43 England games.
Joe Launchbury of Wasps has been tipped as a future skipper, but it is thought Jones wants a more confrontational character to lead the side.
Hartley was dropped from the World Cup after being banned for a head-butt.
It was the latest in a long list of disciplinary issues for the Northampton hooker, who has been suspended a total of 54 weeks in his career
However, the 29-year-old's total of 66 England caps makes him one of the most experienced players available to Jones heading into the Six Nations, which starts on 6 February.
Hartley, who captained Northampton to the Premiership title in 2014, has been out of action for a number of weeks with concussion.
He will again be absent for Friday's European Cup match with Racing Metro, but director of rugby Jim Mallinder expects him to return to soon.
Although he is unlikely to continue to lead the side, Robshaw remains firmly on the England radar, but as a blind-side flanker rather than on the open side, where he has won the vast majority of his caps.
Meanwhile, Jones met with former head coach Stuart Lancaster on Wednesday and is in the process of finalising his coaching team.
Jones began overhauling his backroom team by getting rid of Mike Catt, Andy Farrell and Graham Rowntree.
Steve Borthwick has been appointed as forwards coach, although the RFU remains in dispute with his club Bristol, while Saracens defence guru Paul Gustard is expected to join the team in the new year.
Jones is also meeting this week with Northampton attack coach Alex King about a possible role, although Jones will be in charge of shaping England's attacking plan himself.
Jones, 55, was named as England's first foreign head coach last month and met Robshaw, who made his international debut in 2009, on Saturday.
The new coach, who led Japan at the World Cup, has previously said Robshaw, 29, was not "outstandingly good in any area" following England's early exit from the recent World Cup.
England won only one of their opening three matches and became the first sole hosts to be eliminated at the group stage of the tournament.
BBC Radio 5 live's Chris Jones:
Hartley's poor disciplinary record is well documented but, at the age of 29 and with 66 international caps, he is hugely experienced.
His ballast and technical ability were badly missed by England during the World Cup.
Although Robshaw may lose the captaincy under Jones, he remains firmly on the radar as a blind-side flanker.


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

Question: A judge has issued an order for a health board to consult on whether to downgrade maternity services at a Denbighshire hospital.

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

The order formalises a decision by Betsi Cadwaladr health board last week not to contest a judicial review of its proposed changes to services at Ysbyty Glan Glwyd in Bodelwyddan.
Mrs Justice Davies said the board had "lost or eroded the trust" of some employees and people in the community.
The board had to "regain that trust".
The process brings to a close the legal procedure started when campaigners sought a judicial review over the board's plans.
Last week, Betsi's interim chief executive Simon Dean said they had advised the court the board no longer wanted to contest the judicial review, and would now be consulting on the future of services.
The hospital had originally planned to end consultant-led services in April but the bid for judicial review put the plan on hold.
The complainants were awarded their legal costs at the end of the hearing.

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

The 24-hour unit at Withybush Hospital in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, will be cut to 12 hours, Hywel Dda said.
Nurses and middle-grade doctors will staff the unit. A 24-hour service will be available at Glangwili hospital in Carmarthenshire.
The health board said details of the service and how it will be delivered will be finalised in the coming months.
It comes a week after the announcement that the hospital is to close its specialist baby care services.
The minutes from a board meeting dated 30 January show the scaled-back paediatric unit will be based in the emergency department.
"Clinicians have considered this model to be a pragmatic way of delivering safe, sustainable services given all the constraints on staffing, training and finance," the document said.
A spokeswoman for Hywel Dda Health Board said: "Our proposed service is a 12-hour paediatric ambulatory care unit at Withybush Hospital meaning that inpatient services for children in the south of the health board will be at Glangwili Hospital.
"The detail of what this service will look like and how it will be delivered has not been finalised and will be developed by our clinical staff and planning teams over the coming months."
It comes nearly a week after 1,000 people marched against plans to centralise specialist care for babies born in west Wales.
Hywel Dda said the changes would provide a better level of care but campaigners said the "foolish" plans would put lives at risk.
The changes are part of a wider reorganisation.
Under the proposed new system, doctors in Carmarthen will provide specialist care, with other hospitals eventually providing a midwife-led service.
Bronglais hospital in Aberystwyth will become a midwife-led maternity unit, although during the transition period it will also retain some consultants.
The plans were initially revealed a year ago by the health board but were vetoed by the local patients watchdog over concerns that closing the special care baby unit in Haverfordwest could put lives at risk.


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

Question: Young people have suffered a drop in income since the financial crisis, but pensioners have enjoyed a big rise, the Institute for Fiscal Studies has said.

Pensioners are now the least likely group to be in income poverty, according to the think-tank.
The IFS report also said that most poor people now live in households where someone is working.
The government said there were record numbers in work, and that wages were rising faster than inflation.
On average, incomes rose by 2% in real terms between 2007/08 and 2014/15, according to the IFS.
However, that figure concealed very different experiences for different generations:
The IFS report acknowledged that the proportion of children living in workless households has dropped, from one in four in 1994/5 to just one in six in 2014/15.
But in two-thirds of cases, children classified as poor now had a parent with a job - households the IFS described as the "new poor".
Increasingly middle income families were now also sharing the experience of poverty, the think tank said.
Half of these families now rented their homes, rather than owning them.
And while poorer families had become less reliant on state benefits, middle income families with children now get 30% of their income from the state.
Twenty years ago, the figure was 22%.
The new Work and Pensions Secretary, Damian Green, said there were record numbers of people in work, and wages were rising faster than inflation, but more needed to be done.
"As our economy grows, we will also be building our skills base, developing a proper industrial strategy and improving education to help everyone reach their full potential," he said.
One reason for the growing income gap between young and old was that pensioners have experienced a "strong growth" in benefits, the IFS said.
Since 2010 the state pension has risen according to the "triple lock" - whichever is the higher of inflation, earnings or 2.5%.
Pensioners are also entitled to non-means-tested winter fuel payments, free bus travel, free prescriptions, a Christmas bonus - and a free TV licence for those aged 75 and over.
Another reason their incomes have risen is because more people over 60 are still working.
By contrast young people have failed to benefit from an improving jobs market as quickly as some other age groups.
Earlier this week research from the Resolution Foundation found that workers born since 1990 typically earned Â£8,000 less in their twenties than those born in the 1970s.
The insurance company Prudential said that people planning to retire in 2016 expect to have an income of Â£17,700 a year, the highest number they have recorded.
In its report the IFS also said that living standards were likely to be hit by the Brexit vote.
"Virtually all serious analysis suggests that the uncertainty over the UK's future relationship with the EU will lead to a smaller economy and hence lower living standards over the next few years than we would otherwise have had," the report concluded.
"But precisely how this will feed through into employment, earnings, and tax and benefit policy is impossible to predict with confidence."
However, the report also noted that more people were in work than ever before and that inequality in wages had fallen.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Resolution Foundation found that under-35s earned £8,000 less in their twenties than Generation X workers.
The thinktank defines Generation X as those born between 1966 and 1980 and millennials as those born between 1980 and 2000.
If wages for millennials follow the same path as Generation X, average career earnings will be about £825,000.
That would make them the first generation to earn less than their predecessors over the course of their working lives.
Even if millennials' wages improved rapidly like those of their baby boomer parents born after World War Two, their lifetime earnings would be about £890,000, according to the foundation.
That sum would be just 7% more than Generation X, and only a third of the size of the pay progress that Generation X should enjoy over the baby boomers.
The Resolution Foundation also warned that a post-Brexit recession could cut millennials' earnings even further.
Its research found that some of the pay squeeze was due to under-35s entering the job market as the recession hit, but it also concluded that generational pay progress had ground to a halt even before the financial crisis struck in 2007/8.
Torsten Bell, director of the Resolution Foundation, said: "We've taken it for granted that each generation will do much better than the last - earning more and enjoying a higher standard of living. But that approach risks looking complacent given the realities of recent years and prospects for the future."
The research comes as Prime Minister Theresa May warned last week of a growing divide between a "more prosperous older generation and a struggling younger generation".
The think tank has launched a commission to explore growing inequality between generations.
It will be launched at an event in London on Monday attended by David Willetts, executive chairman of the Resolution Foundation, TUC general secretary Frances O'Grady and CBI director-general Carolyn Fairbairn.
The think-tank also found that millennials will have spent £44,000 more on rent by the time they reach 30 compared to the baby boomers, and £25,000 more than Generation X.
Extra spending on rent has reduced young people's living standards and made it harder for them to save for a deposit to buy a house, the foundation said.
Senior policy analyst Laura Gardiner said: "Britain's continuing failure to build enough homes means that unless we change course the struggle of young people to own their home is only going to get worse."
Halifax estimated that the average first-time buyer deposit in the UK was now £33,000.


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

Question: Most Welsh people think you have to be born in Wales to be Welsh, new research has said.

Only a third (33%) of people believed being able to speak Welsh made someone Welsh, according to the study by internet-based market research firm YouGov.
In a survey of more than 1,000 people in Wales, more than 90% thought being born in the country made someone Welsh.
Second on the list was having two Welsh parents, with 87% backing the option.
The only other factors to gain majority support were "growing up in Wales" (68%) and having a Welsh parent (61%).
Only about four in 10 people believed someone "considering themselves Welsh" made them Welsh.
Matthew Smith, of YouGov, said: "What makes a person Welsh is a question that raged for a while - especially in light of sports stars representing the country despite seemingly having light links with it.
"However, it is clear from our research that what makes a person Welsh is quite a broad church.
"The key thing seems to be a person's heritage - be it being born in Wales, having a Welsh parent or growing up here."
YouGov carried out online interviews with 1,005 adults aged 18 or over in Wales between 23 and 27 September.

20 July 2017 Last updated at 07:16 BST
Well now the Welsh government have said they want more people to be able to speak the language.
We sent Ricky to one of those schools to find out more.