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

Question: A kitten that was accidentally trapped in a washing machine on a 60C cycle has made a full recovery.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Lisa Keefe, of the Meadows in Nottingham, did not realise her Bengal crossbreed Bobby had climbed inside the appliance for a nap.
She raced to get him out after hearing "a loud thudding noise" from inside the appliance.
A vet at the clinic who treated him said: "In my 15 years as a vet, I've never seen a case like this."
Nine-month-old Bobby was taken to Nottingham Pet Hospital on the verge of collapse and needed IV fluids to treat shock.
His brush with death has seen him nominated for a PDSA (People's Dispensary for Sick Animals) Pet Survivor award.
Ms Keefe, 47, said Bobby was known to climb in the machine and she had put him outside before putting in a new load.
But she said the curious puss must have snuck back in and hidden under a duvet before she switched on the appliance.
"As soon as I heard the noise I rushed to the machine and could see the colour of his fur mixed in with the quilt. I was petrified and raced to get him out," she said.
The kitten was in the washer "for about two minutes", vet James Kellow said.
"Bobby has learned his lesson the hard way, he doesn't go anywhere near the washer any more", his owner added.
Vet Tamsin Thomas said: "Bobby was on the verge of collapse as his body was soaked through and his temperature was dangerously low.
"We gently dried him out, kept him warm and gave him IV fluids to treat shock."
Mr Kellow, who treated Bobby, said the kitten had sore eyes from the detergent, but within a couple of hours was "as right as rain".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

10 May 2017 Last updated at 10:44 BST
Yes, you read that correctly, she escaped from the jaws of a nine-foot-long alligator near Florida, in the USA!
And she did it in the bravest, and weirdest, way you can imagine.
The alligator bit her leg and to get it to open its jaws she poked her fingers up its nose!
Juliana was swimming at a lake in Moss Park in Orlando when the alligator bit her.
She was taken to hospital for her injuries but is now back at home and on the mend.
Watch her explain what happened...


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

Question: A Northumbria Police officer has been sacked after downloading indecent images of children, the force said.

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

PC Paul Sharp, from North Tyneside, was dismissed after receiving a suspended jail term by magistrates last month.
The 34-year-old admitted two counts of making indecent images of children and one of possessing extreme pornography.
In a statement, the force said it "completely condemned" PC Sharp's actions, which had been dealt with by its Professional Standards Department.
The statement added: "Both we and the public quite rightly expect the highest standards from our police officers and staff.
"When the behaviour of one of our officers falls below our high standards we investigate thoroughly and take appropriate action, which in this case led to Paul Sharp being dismissed from Northumbria Police."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

E.g.:
['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Kingston Police in south-west London tweeted a picture of a call-out their officers attended on Halloween.\nFive giant orange-clad people were reportedly disrupting traffic in Kingston town centre at about 04:00 GMT on Sunday.\nPolice described the incident as "very interesting".'] == ['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Five pranksters who dressed up as traffic cones have been investigated for "blocking the road like traffic cones", police have said.']

Brian Rouse, 48, from Watford, was jailed for four months on 30 March after pleading guilty to four charges at Aylesbury Crown Court.
He was dismissed from Hertfordshire Constabulary without notice at a public misconduct hearing on Wednesday.
A spokesman for the force said his conduct "fell way below what is expected".
"Hertfordshire Constabulary is committed to ensuring that its officers and staff uphold the highest standards of integrity and that we are accountable to the public we serve," the spokesman added
"Where those standards are not met, it is right that a full investigation takes place and appropriate action taken."
Click here for more stories from Hertfordshire
Rouse, who was based at The Mount prison in Bovingdon, had been suspended from duty since the case came to light.
The National Crime Agency uncovered his offences, that took place between 2010 and 2015, during an investigation into online child abuse.
Rouse has been placed on the sex offenders register for seven years and is the subject of a Sex Offenders Prevention Order, that will run for seven years.


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

Question: Aberystwyth University should "pull the plug" on its "struggling" Mauritius campus if it fails to increase student numbers, an AM has said.

The campus, which opened in 2015, was built to accommodate 2,000 but has just 106 enrolled students.
Plaid Cymru AM Simon Thomas said the venture had been considered an "unwise move" from the outset.
The university said it was a "long-term investment" and it was "committed to eliminating losses in Mauritius".
In May, the university announced potential job losses as it tries to make £11.4m of cuts by April 2019.
The campus has international and UK students, and offers courses including criminal law, business finance and computer science.
The income from fees is split between the university and Boston Campus, the company responsible for building it.
Last year, a former vice-chancellor for the university described the venture as  "madness" after just 40 students enrolled during its first academic year.
The institution made a loss of nearly £200,000 from the venture during that year.
The two other British universities to open in Mauritius - Wolverhampton and Middlesex - both had about 90 enrolments in their first year on the island, according to figures gathered by the country's higher education regulator.
The University of Central Lancashire also offers courses in Mauritius.
Last year, Wolverhampton announced it was closing its campus four years after it opened.
Responding to figures seen by Newyddion 9, Mr Thomas, AM for Mid and West Wales, said: "The first impressions are this venture is somewhat struggling and is finding it difficult to fulfil its potential as it was advertised at the time.
"Of course, many people thought it was an unwise move by the university to go to Mauritius in the first place. The aim of the scheme surely was to attract new money that would support the university in Aberystwyth.
"If that doesn't happen the plug must be pulled on the scheme."
A spokesman for Aberystwyth University said: "Our Mauritius campus opened in 2015 as a long-term investment aimed at offering an Aberystwyth educational experience to students from east Africa, the sub-continent and Asia, as well as the island of Mauritius.
"As part of our ongoing sustainability implementation plan, we are committed to eliminating losses in Mauritius."

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

Prof Graham Upton, who was vice chancellor at Oxford Brookes University and Cumbria University, will take up the role from Monday.
His predecessor Prof Michael Scott formally leaves in March, but departed on 1 January to do research.
Glyndwr has had an operational and academic restructure in recent months.
Last June, the university was suspended from recruiting overseas students after a Home Office investigation into alleged visa fraud.
Its right to sponsor foreign students was reinstated in November.


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Question: Edin Dzeko scored twice as Roma trashed Fiorentina to set a new club record.

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

The capital club have won their last 14 home games in Serie A, breaking their record which had stood since 1930.
Dzeko, who is now the league's top scorer with 17 goals, opened the scoring before Federico Fazio headed in a second.
Radja Nainggolan turned in Kevin Strootman's cross and Dzeko capitalised on a Davide Astori error to complete the comfortable victory.
Roma, who move up to second, are four points behind leaders Juventus, although they have played a game more than the champions.
Match ends, Roma 4, Fiorentina 0.
Second Half ends, Roma 4, Fiorentina 0.
Substitution, Roma. Clément Grenier replaces Radja Nainggolan.
Foul by Matías Vecino (Fiorentina).
Federico Fazio (Roma) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Bruno Peres (Roma) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Francesco Totti.
Corner,  Roma. Conceded by Ciprian Tatarusanu.
Attempt saved. Edin Dzeko (Roma) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Roma. Leandro Paredes replaces Daniele De Rossi.
Goal!  Roma 4, Fiorentina 0. Edin Dzeko (Roma) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Roma. Francesco Totti replaces Stephan El Shaarawy.
Foul by Davide Astori (Fiorentina).
Radja Nainggolan (Roma) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Emerson (Roma) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Kostas Manolas with a cross.
Substitution, Fiorentina. Sebastián Cristóforo replaces Federico Chiesa.
Attempt missed. Federico Chiesa (Fiorentina) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Davide Astori with a cross.
Goal!  Roma 3, Fiorentina 0. Radja Nainggolan (Roma) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Kevin Strootman following a fast break.
Substitution, Fiorentina. Cristian Tello replaces Federico Bernardeschi.
Attempt missed. Edin Dzeko (Roma) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Emerson with a cross following a set piece situation.
Stephan El Shaarawy (Roma) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Matías Vecino (Fiorentina).
Corner,  Roma. Conceded by Milan Badelj.
Attempt missed. Edin Dzeko (Roma) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Radja Nainggolan with a through ball.
Attempt missed. Antonio Rüdiger (Roma) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Emerson following a corner.
Corner,  Roma. Conceded by Carlos Sánchez.
Attempt blocked. Edin Dzeko (Roma) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Kevin Strootman.
Josip Ilicic (Fiorentina) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Emerson (Roma).
Attempt saved. Stephan El Shaarawy (Roma) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Radja Nainggolan with a cross.
Attempt saved. Khouma Babacar (Fiorentina) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Milan Badelj.
Substitution, Fiorentina. Josip Ilicic replaces Maximiliano Olivera.
Offside, Fiorentina. Matías Vecino tries a through ball, but Borja Valero is caught offside.
Radja Nainggolan (Roma) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Milan Badelj (Fiorentina).
Stephan El Shaarawy (Roma) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Federico Chiesa (Fiorentina).
Goal!  Roma 2, Fiorentina 0. Federico Fazio (Roma) header from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Daniele De Rossi with a cross following a set piece situation.
Gonzalo Rodríguez (Fiorentina) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Edin Dzeko (Roma) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Gonzalo Rodríguez (Fiorentina).

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Former Real Madrid forward Alvaro Morato tapped home Stephan Lichtsteiner's cross for the opener.
Morata added a second before Brazil defender Alex Sandro made it 3-0 after finishing at the back post.
Paul Pogba made it 4-0 with his fifth league goal of the season to put Juve top, but Napoli regained the leadership later in the day by beating Empoli 5-1.
The result equalled Juventus' record number of consecutive league wins in a single season.
Massimiliano Allegri's side, who won just two of their first eight league games, are chasing a fifth successive domestic title, and could have won by a greater margin, as Pogba hit the bar late on.
They have won all their league games since 28 October when they lost 1-0 at Sassuolo.


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

Question: A man who was arrested by detectives investigating a bomb found under a police officer's car in Eglinton, near Londonderry, has been released.

The bomb was found outside a house at Glenrandel in Eglinton in the early hours of last Thursday.
The 57-year-old man was detained in Lurgan, County Armagh, on Tuesday morning.
A police spokesman said he was released unconditionally on Wednesday afternoon.
He was the fifth person to be arrested over the attack by police on both sides of the Irish border over the last few days.
All five were questioned and released without charge.
Police said the bomb attack was a "clear attempt to murder". The officer's wife is also a member of the PSNI.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Three men were arrested by police in County Donegal in the Republic of Ireland on Thursday morning.
A fourth man, a 27-year-old, was detained by the PSNI on Thursday night.
The couple who live in the house are both PSNI officers and were at home at the time. Police said the attack was a "clear attempt to murder" officers.
The man arrested by the PSNI has been taken to Antrim police station for questioning.
The device was discovered at Glenrandel in Eglinton in the early hours of Thursday morning and fifteen houses were evacuated.


Question: The results of Sats tests taken in primary schools in England, due to be published on Tuesday, should not be compared with previous years, says Education Secretary Nicky Morgan.

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The tests have been made tougher and Mrs Morgan says lower results should not be interpreted as a decline in performance by pupils.
"They simply cannot be compared directly," says Mrs Morgan.
Heads have called for this year's test results not to be published.
Mrs Morgan's warning comes in advance of the publication of results from Sats tests taken by 11-year-olds, which this year have been made more difficult and based on a new curriculum.
There will be national level results published on Tuesday and individual schools will receive their results.
There has been an expectation of volatile and unpredictable results - and Mrs Morgan is pre-empting claims that they will show that standards are falling.
"I expect critics of the new primary curriculum will be quick to try and suggest that any lower results are evidence of a failure of the system," says Mrs Morgan.
"Nothing could be further from the truth. I don't know what the results will look like yet. But I have always been clear that politicians trumpeting ever-rising test results, at the expense of high standards is entirely wrong."
If results do turn out to be lower than previous years, then Mrs Morgan feels: "It wouldn't mean children have performed any worse this year; simply that we have raised the bar on what counts as good enough.
"Neither schools nor parents should try to compare this year's results with previous years. The tests are new and are based on a new, more rigorous national curriculum - based on the best evidence from across the world."
Mrs Morgan said that parents should "see the results as what they are - a reflection of how well children this year have performed against a new curriculum".
The National Association of Head Teachers had previously written to the education secretary calling for the publication of this year's results to be cancelled.
They warned that there had been "serious mistakes" in how changes had been introduced and said results were too "unpredictable" to be used for league tables.
Head teachers said the results were likely to be so "skewed" that "comparisons between schools become very risky".
Kevin Courtney, acting general secretary of the National Union of Teachers, said the results would be used by the Department for Education and Ofsted to make judgements on schools, with potentially "serious consequences for the jobs of school leaders and the future of the school".
But he said that from the perspective of teachers, the changes to the tests had been "shambolic", with frequently changing guidance and leaked test papers.

This is exactly the same outcome as in 2014, although slightly fewer students got the very top grades.
A total of 19.2% passes were A* and A grades - a drop of 0.2%.
Wales failed to close the gap with England but the education minister said the best results had been matched and it was a "strong performance".
But opposition parties said it was a reality check and Wales had come up short.
An improvement in performance in the north east of England (67.2%) saw the region overtake Wales (66.6%) in terms of A* to C grades.
Education Minister Huw Lewis said Wales had "at least matched" its best results.
"This is the result of hard work and sustained effort by both our learners and their teachers and I wholeheartedly congratulate everyone involved on this success," he said.
"I am particularly pleased we have seen such a strong performance at key subjects including English, maths,  Welsh and science."
Take our GCSE quiz here.
There is a difficulty in comparing results for maths, where there has been a further fall in the results of pupils who sat the exam in June.
This year, just 47.5% managed to reach a grade of A*-C, compared with 50.6% last year and 52.8% in 2013.
However, many pupils in Wales sat the exam earlier in the year.
When those results, which tend to be higher, are taken into account, it is expected that figure will rise.
Those results will not be released until the autumn.
Wales still lags behind other parts of the UK, as well as comparable regions of England.
The results show:
GCSE results
Must do better - how did 40 schools challenged to improve perform?
How does it feel for a head teacher as results approach?
Where are we at with GCSE changes?
Northern Irish pupils achieve best results
What is it like to re-take a maths GCSE 22 years later?
The 66.6% score on A*-C puts Wales ahead of just two of the nine regions of England - Yorkshire (65.3%) and the East Midlands (65.9%).
But it lags behind the north east of England (67.2%) and the north west (68.6%).
However, at A*-A grades, Wales scored higher than four of the English regions.
POLITICAL REACTION
Conservative Shadow Education Minister Angela Burns AM said: "Overall results across Wales are - regrettably - still lagging behind England.
"In fact, the attainment gap has widened. That's despite clear promises from Labour's first minister to turn performance around and challenge - and surpass - English results."
Aled Roberts AM, Liberal Democrat education spokesman, called it a "massive reality check" for ministers who had spent months heralding this year as being the one where Wales would see a further narrowing of the gap.
"However much spin the Welsh government issues before results as to why we cannot rely on bare data, the reality of the situation is that they would have been very willing to rely on that same data if it had painted a more positive picture."
Plaid Cymru accused the Welsh government of a "culture of complacency".


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

Question: The number of child brides in Africa will more than double to 310 million by 2050 unless urgent action is taken, the UN's children's fund Unicef has warned in a new report.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
Examples:

"['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', "Wings Niyi Adeolokun and Williams exchanged memorable first-half tries with Jack Carty's penalty edging the opening period for the visitors.\nWilliams' second and Rhys Patchell's snap drop-goal after the break gave the hosts a deserved win.\nThe tense win sent Scarlets from 11th to eighth in the table.\nPat Lam's Connacht went into the encounter propping up the table as Italian sides Treviso and Zebre picked up round-four points.\nScarlets had lost against Munster, Edinburgh and Ulster prior to facing a third Irish province in four games.\nThe scenario was in stark contrast to 2015-16 when Connacht ended up taking the title for the first time in their history while Scarlets finished fifth and above their three Welsh rivals.\nConnacht had one saving grace in their record this season, with their third-round game against lowly Italians Zebre abandoned amid a storm and with a replay to be scheduled.\nThe weather in west Wales began drably and deteriorated, but at no point threatened to rival what happened in Parma the previous weekend.\nHowever, conditions and the apprehension apparent in both teams contributed to some scrappy play.\nBut there were flashes of brilliance to savour.\nConnacht's opening try was one of sublime creativity as the soft handling of prop Denis Buckley and hooker Tom McCartney gave wing Niyi Adeolokun just enough space to round the defence.\nAt the other end Wales centre Jonathan Davies and GB Olympic Sevens silver medallist brother James combined to give Williams the chance to weave his way to the line.\nPatchell converted, but Carty's penalty ensured Connacht's one-point lead at the break.\nIt took until the final quarter for the next score.\nLiam Williams had already been thwarted by last-ditch defence. Scarlets had also seen lock Jake Ball and replacement centre Scott Williams denied by narrow margins.\nBut after switching to full-back, Williams' wiry frame stretched beyond the clutches of Connacht's defence to touch down for his second try.\nPatchell's opportunist drop-goal gave the hosts a decisive two-score lead in the 71st minute.\nScarlets: Aled Thomas; Liam Williams, Jonathan Davies, Hadleigh Parkes, Steff Evans; Rhys Patchell, Aled Davies; Wyn Jones, Ken Owens (capt), Werner Kruger, Jake Ball, David Bulbring, Aaron Shingler, James Davies, John Barclay.\nReplacements: Ryan Elias, Luke Garrett, Peter Edwards, Lewis Rawlins, Morgan Allen, Jonathan Evans, Scott Williams, Will Boyde.\nConnacht: Tiernan O'Halloran; Niyi Adeolokun, Bundee Aki, Eoin Griffin, Matt Healy; Jack Carty, Kieran Marmion; Denis Buckley, Tom McCartney, Finlay Bealham, Quinn Roux, Andrew Browne, Ultan Dillane, Jake Heenan, John Muldoon (capt).\nReplacements: Dave Heffernan, Ronan Loughney, JP Cooney, Lewis Stevenson, Eoin McKeon, Caolin Blade, Shane O'Leary, Cian Kelleher.\nReferee: George Clancy (IRFU)\nAssistant referees: Keith Allen (SRU), Leighton Hodges (WRU)\nCiting commissioner: Ray Wilton (WRU)\nTMO: Jim Yuille (SRU)"]" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Liam Williams scored two tries as Scarlets earned their first Pro12 win of 2016-17 to leave title-holders Connacht winless at the bottom.']"

More than one in three girls are married before the age of 18, mostly in poor rural families, it said.
The projection was based on slow rates of reduction and rapid population growth across the continent.
The African Union (AU) wants to set 18 years as the minimum age for marriage.
The AU launched a campaign earlier this year to end the practice of child marriage and its head, Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, told the BBC that the practice can "oppress women".
"It's something we are dead against in every country as we don't think children should be wives," she added.
The AU is holding a two-day conference in Zambia's capital, Lusaka, to review the progress being made and to persuade governments to make the practice illegal as it says it robs young girls of their future.
"The sheer number of girls affected - and what this means in terms of lost childhoods and shattered futures - underline the urgency of banning the practice of child marriage once and for all," Unicef executive director Anthony Lake said.
Unicef says the poorest families on the continent often see marriage rather than education as the best way to secure a girl's future and protect her chastity.
The BBC's Nomsa Maseko in Lusaka says achieving this requires an uphill task of convincing local traditional leaders and parents that keeping girls in school and out of marriage is the way forward to break the cycle of poverty.
The report says the percentage of young girls in Africa who are married before the age of 18 has fallen from 44% in 1990 to 34% today.
But massive population growth means there will still be an increase in the number under-age marriages unless far more ambitious action is taken, it added.
Africa's population of girls under 18 is predicted to rise from 275 million today - 25% of the global total - to 465 million by 2050, 38% of the total.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
11 November 2014 Last updated at 17:18 GMT
Craig Spencer, an American doctor who became the first person to be diagnosed with Ebola in New York, has been declared free of the virus. He worked for Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) in Guinea and tested positive after he returned to the US.
The countries hardest hit by the Ebola crisis -  Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone - are on the brink of a major food crisis, Hilal Elver, the UN special rapporteur on the right to food, has warned.
Here is the latest Ebola news for Tuesday 11 November - in 15 seconds.


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

Question: The family of a World War One soldier decorated for bravery say they may take legal action against a school that is planning to sell his Victoria Cross to fund a sports pavilion.

Ashby School was given ex-pupil Lt Col Philip Bent's medal by his mother in 1923 to "serve as a lasting stimulant".
The school said a pavilion would be a "fitting way to honour this sentiment".
But relative Keith Willis said it did not have the right to sell the VC, Britain's highest military honour.
Lt Col Bent, who served in the 9th Battalion of the Royal Leicestershire Regiment, was killed in action in Belgium in October 1917, aged 26.
The VC and four other medals awarded to Lt Col Bent were donated to the school, formerly Ashby Boys' Grammar.
In a letter to the school in 1923, Mrs Bent wrote: "I'm hoping that they will serve as a lasting stimulant to high ideals to following generations."
Lt Col Bent's great-nephew, Mr Willis, 54, from Lymington, Hampshire, said he was "outraged and disappointed" by the school's plans to sell the five medals, which could fetch up to Â£250,000.
"My great-grandmother put the medals in the school's care as a lasting monument to him," he said. "As far as I'm concerned, it doesn't own them.
"The school needs to prove ownership of the medals and I will seek legal action to gain ownership, if I need to, and stop them."
The school's head teacher Eddie Green said: "The bottom line is the medal has been for 44 years hidden in a vault and hasn't actually contributed a great deal.
"We want to make sure the proceeds from the medal contribute an enormous amount to the future generations of this area and... by selling it we can find a wonderful tribute to Philip Bent."

The Save Fenton Town Hall action group moved in on 9 November after the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) put it on the market for Â£500,000.
They argued a sale of the building could put at risk a World War One memorial inside.
The group had been due in court earlier after being served an MoJ eviction notice.
Fenton resident Jane Jones, whose great grandfather is one of 498 names listed on the memorial as one of those who died in World War One, said: "We've achieved what we wanted to by bringing the Ministry of Justice to the table, now we're saving the taxpayer money by not going to court."
The MoJ said a covenant would make sure the memorial would be preserved.
The protesters wanted the building, which was also once a magistrates' court, to be used for exhibitions, meetings and businesses.


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

Question: Pupils who were beaten and raped at a school run by a religious order have for the first time revealed a 30-year campaign of sadistic and degrading abuse.

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

Examples:

"['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Lawro\'s opponents for the latest round of Premier League fixtures are Ice Cube and Kevin Hart, stars of new action comedy film Ride Along 2.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nHart: "I love this. Before we start I just want to say that I am an expert at football predictions."\nIce Cube: "Yeah, I got the Panthers to win the Super Bowl."\nHart: "No, no, not THAT football."\nIce Cube: "You mean this has got nothing to do with the Patriots or the Raiders? Oh, it\'s actual \'with your foot\' ball."\nHart: "He\'s got it now. We are totally ready and in tune with what we have to do."\nIce Cube: "We have a great affiliation with Manchester City. We are down with City."\nHart: "Call them Man City. Trust me, it makes us look like we know what we are talking about."\nYou can hear more from Ice Cube and Kevin Hart on Football Focus at 12:10 GMT on Saturday on BBC One and the BBC Sport website.\nOur scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.\nLast week, Lawro got four correct results from 10 matches, with no perfect scores.\nHis score of 40 points saw him draw with  Creed stars Michael B Jordan & Tony Bellew, who also picked four correct results with no perfect scores.\nMake your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.\nAll kick-offs 15:00 GMT unless otherwise stated\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nIce Cube & Kevin Hart: 0-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-1\nIce Cube & Kevin Hart: 1-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-1\nIce Cube & Kevin Hart: 1-1\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 1-1\nIce Cube: Can you be down with United and City? I am going to mash them - they could be Man City United.\nKevin Hart: 2-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-1\nIce Cube & Kevin Hart: 1-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nIce Cube & Kevin Hart: 1-4\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nIce Cube & Kevin Hart: 0-0\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 0-2\nIce Cube: "We\'re going for City, baby, and Kevin is going to play the last 45 seconds of the first half."\nKevin Hart: Yes, and let me tell you something - I have got quite the boot on me. 0-3\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-0\nIce Cube & Kevin Hart: 1-2\nMatch report\nLawro\'s prediction: 2-1\nIce Cube & Kevin Hart: 2-2\nMatch report\nLawro was speaking to BBC Sport\'s Chris Bevan.\nLawro\'s best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)\nLawro\'s worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann)']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season."]"

The former schoolboys, who were as young as 11 when they were convicted of petty misdemeanours and sent to St Gilbert's in Worcestershire, are demanding answers from the De La Salle order, which ran the school under the governance of the Home Office.
They want to know why a teacher convicted of sex offences against boys continued to be employed? Why were parents who complained about severe beatings ignored? And why did police ignore the boys who asked for help?
Joe Riley, now 68, was the first to come forward. He currently lives in Northern Ireland where the order, also known as the Christian Brothers, is being investigated for alleged offences there.
Mr Riley, who kept his abuse a secret for 55 years, said that inquiry was the trigger for bringing his own case to public attention.
He was 12 in 1959 when he was sent to St Gilbert's in Hartlebury after being convicted of housebreaking and vandalism.
Mr Riley said he was raped by the headmaster, sexually abused by another brother and by a visiting priest.
"I remember lying in my dormitory, hearing the screams of other boys echoing through the house at night.
"I remember being beaten. I remember blood running down my legs. And then Brother Joseph tried to interfere with me.
"One minute you'd be singing hymns in church and everything and you'd come out and that's what they'd do to you after church.
"One minute you're on your knees praying to the Lord and then you'd be doing things the good Lord said you shouldn't do".
Another former pupil, 74-year-old Tom Graham from Boscombe in Dorset, described his treatment as "degradation and humiliation".
He was at the school from 1950 to 1956 and said he still struggles to swallow after a time when two of the Christian Brothers force-fed him his own vomit.
Mr Riley and Mr Graham have waived their right to anonymity to talk about the abuse - and a further 10 former pupils have spoken without being named.
One man said he was raped by older boys. Another said he was molested in the middle of the night in his dormitory.
Documents prove another boy was so badly beaten his father made a complaint to the police, and Home Office inspection reports show the Brothers were told to reduce the amount of corporal punishment they inflicted.
"Delinquent" boys were sent to St Gilbert's from all over the country, for crimes such as vandalism and petty theft.
Aged between 11 and 15, their sentences ranged from six months to three years - although many boys remained there significantly longer.
The aim of approved schools was to get troubled boys back on the straight-and-narrow, while providing them with an education and training for future employment.
One boy's father had his concerns dismissed by the police and the Home Office. He wrote a letter and made a formal statement which said: "I was horrified at what I saw and felt like crying - that's the truth.
"I have no objection to normal chastisement as I understand they have to keep disciplineâ€¦ but these bruises were worse than any I've seen.
"If I had done it I would expect to be prosecuted in court."
An investigation concluded the boy had formerly been "indulged" by his family and that the beating was not inappropriately severe.
Mr Riley said he and others posted a note through the policeman's postbox in the village of Hartlebury while they were at the school - but nothing was done.
Because the school was a home for young offenders he says he thought they would not be believed.
Reports of the Home Office inspections are at the National Archives in London, where some were embargoed and had been intended to be unavailable until 2044.
But they were recently released under the Freedom of Information Act - and indicate serious concerns about the school.
It was revealed the deputy headmaster, Brother Maurice, had been convicted of six counts of sexually abusing boys at St Gilbert's but was reinstated as a teacher after being given a sentence of three years probation on condition he spend a year in a hospital.
The file also showed there had been previous complaints about him to the De La Salle order - which sent him to Scotland.
West Mercia Police has opened an investigation into abuse at the school in the 40s, 50s and 60s.
None of the St Gilbert's employees are still with the De La Salle order.
The two Christian Brothers who abused Joe Riley were Brother Robert Joseph McHale and Brother Joseph Roderick Nicholson.
They are both now dead.
A statement from the De La Salle order said: "The order reaffirms its unreserved condemnation of abusive behaviour and its unreserved apology to victims and their families, along with its commitment to support them."
A statement from the Home Office said: "If anyone has been a victim of abuse, or knows of any abuse that has taken place at St Gilbert's approved school, they should report it to the police so it can be properly investigated."

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Derek Slade was jailed in 2010 for a string of offences against 12 boys aged between eight and 13.
Oxford-educated Slade, who had no teaching qualifications, committed the attacks at private schools in Norfolk and Suffolk, between 1978 and 1983.
A Roger Cook documentary for the BBC revealed claims that Slade, 66, had also abused children in India.
In September 2010, Ipswich Crown Court found Slade guilty of abusing boys at private schools in Wicklewood, Norfolk, and Great Finborough in Suffolk.
Read this and more stories from Suffolk
In May that year, the paedophile admitted 16 charges of making indecent images of children and possession of almost 4,500 indecent images of children.
Slade also admitted 20 offences of indecent assault and assault and was given a 21-year sentence.
After the case, one of his victims said: "Derek Slade created a culture of fear and suffering where casual violence and institutionalised brutality was enforced, tolerated and later accepted by everyone, pupils and staff alike.
"He stole our childhoods. What should have been the happiest years of our lives were turned into the most fearful."
Another former pupil Simon Wilshire was not sexually abused by Slade, but described the head teacher as "experienced in the art of beating".
Mr Wilshire said: "We were called into his bedroom one at a time to be whacked on the bare backside.
"We would be beaten at least every week, pretty much at Slade's whim - it was relentless."
Following the case, a six-month investigation by journalist Roger Cook for the BBC's Inside Out programme uncovered further allegations of abuse in India.
After his time at Finborough, Slade had become involved in funding and building the Anglo-Kutchi Medium School in Gujarat, in 2001, and was later headmaster.
Cook revealed eight teenage boys alleged Slade had sexually abused them, and that lawyers had been instructed to pursue claims on their behalf in 2012.
A Ministry of Justice Statement said: "HMP Norwich prisoner Derek Slade was pronounced dead at 2.57pm on Wednesday 2 March 2016 at an outside hospital.
"As with all deaths in custody there will be an investigation by the independent Prisons and Probation Ombudsman."


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Question: Plans for a new city centre headquarters for BBC Wales have been submitted to Cardiff council.

It follows a deal being signed between the BBC and developers Rightacres to take the design of the Central Square building to the next stage.
Subject to planning permission, work is expected to start next year with staff moving in during 2018.
BBC Wales' director Rhodri Talfan Davies said it was "another important milestone".
Rightacres chief executive Paul McCarthy said: "Their decision to choose Central Square as their preferred site has generated real momentum for the project."
He said he was hopeful the BBC Wales headquarters would be the centre-piece of the development and the planning application "will signal another major milestone in delivering the vision for Central Square".
The project involves 1,200 staff moving from Llandaff. The city's current bus station will also be relocated.
Cardiff council leader Phil Bale said the development would attract further investment into the wider area and act as a catalyst for the local economy and the community.
Work on nearby offices has already started and the regeneration of Central Square is expected to create 500 construction jobs and eventually see 10,000 people working in the new developments.

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Plans for the former Sainsbury's plot in the city's Shaftsbury area also include proposals for a health centre and pharmacy.
A shop and a cafe is also proposed by Wye Valley City Projects Ltd, which has submitted outline planning permission to Newport council.
The plans will be discussed at a planning meeting on 19 November.


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Question: The turbulent romance between Richard Burton and Dame Elizabeth Taylor continues to captivate almost 35 years after their marriage ended for a second time.

Reports from Hollywood suggest plans are afoot for a film about their relationship which is already interesting A-list stars such as Catherine Zeta-Jones, Angelina Jolie and Russell Crowe.
A book by Sam Kashner and Nancy Schoenberger - entitled Furious Love: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, and the Marriage of the Century - is said to be the basis for the film.
It is far from the first time such a film has been suggested, but the stardust from Burton and Taylor's relationship continues to glitter even now.
It was a love story played out in the public eye, right from when the miner's son from Pontrhydyfen, near Port Talbot, met the art dealer's daughter on the set of the 1962 film Cleopatra.
They were denounced by the Vatican at the time as both were still married to other partners.
Burton biographer Paul Ferris said the love affair immediately captured the public imagination.
"It's got the ingredients of two people who found one another, who met in romantic circumstances on the film set of Cleopatra, and then had an affair that causes a lot of suffering to other people," he said.
"It was high profile, they were both high-profile people, so the media gave them a lot of attention.
"I can think of love stories more interesting than that but they were people with reputations and it happened in a public sort of way."
Burton twice married Taylor, but Mr Ferris believes there may have been other motives in Burton's mind when they initially got together.
"He was an actor and actors are always greedy for publicity. He clearly fancied her, but fancied her as part of his whole public persona," he said.
"He had a perfectly decent little Welsh wife. He meets Elizabeth Taylor and it seems to fit in with his image of himself."
Burton's niece Sian Owen, who lives in Pontrhydyfen, remembers the happiness and excitement of the relationship taking off.
"I was there from the age of about 13 when they were first together and I thought it was the most wonderful romance ever," she said.
"I saw it through all those good times at the start."
Ms Owen is convinced the pair continued to love each other through all their ups and downs, and said they kept in touch regularly even after they had split up.
"It's Uncle Richard's picture that she's got next to her bed. It was love," she said.
"Even though she [Taylor] will say 'I've been married a couple of times', she says no-one will come close to Richard."
Earlier this summer, Taylor made love letters written by Burton public for the first time.
She said she was keeping only one letter private, which the actor wrote days before he died in 1984, asking her for another chance.
In one letter, he wrote to her: "You are probably the best actress in the world, which, combined with your extraordinary beauty, makes you unique."
They had eventually split up and married different people.
Ms Owen also has firm ideas about who might be able to play such a challenging role as Burton.
"I saw Russell Crowe in a film and he reminded me so much of Uncle Richard," she said.
"The other one I think could play him is Daniel Craig - he has the ruggedness in his acting and face."

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Her daughter Carrie Fisher was also just 19 when she auditioned for the role that would define her career as the feisty Princess Leia in the Star Wars films.
Reynolds died at the age of 84 following a stroke that came on just one day after her daughter's death - the stress was  "too much", according to her son Todd Fisher.
"She wanted to be with Carrie," he said simply.
Born Mary Frances Reynolds on 1 April 1932, in El Paso, Texas, her father was a carpenter for the Southern Pacific Railroad, and the family moved to California in 1939.
She made her entry to the world of American entertainment after being spotted at a beauty pageant in 1948, aged just 16, and she won a contract with film giant Warner Bros and later MGM.
It was her wholesome appeal that made her a major star by the mid-1950s, and she appeared in a string of films through the decades. Reynolds even made a stab at a career in pop music with her album entitled "Debbie" in 1959.
Her performance in The Unsinkable Molly Brown, a true-life rags-to-riches tale of a brash society doyenne who survived the sinking of the Titanic, earned her an Oscar nomination.
When accepting a lifetime achievement award at the Screen Actors Guild she told the audience: "My favourite movie was the Unsinkable Molly Brown and in that movie I got to sing a wonderful song called 'I Aint' Down Yet'
"Well I ain't," she asserted to huge applause.
Her gift for dancing and performance ensured her dozens of roles in the musicals and light comedies Hollywood churned out in this era, but few came close to the fame Singin' in the Rain earned her, considered one of the industry's greatest musicals.
Throughout her life she was devoted to the heritage of Hollywood, the industry that made her, by assembling an astonishing collection of memorabilia that included Orson Welles' fur coat from Citizen Kane and a pair of ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz.
While she remained largely wholesome on screen her private life was not spared scrutiny.
Reynolds was married three times. Her first husband was singer Eddie Fisher in 1955 with whom she had two children; Carrie Fisher and Todd Fisher.
Their divorce became one of Hollywood's most notorious scandals when Fisher had an affair with actress Elizabeth Taylor who was at the time a friend of Reynolds'. The story gripped the public with Reynolds sometimes cast in the role of "America's Sweetheart". Years later Taylor and Reynolds revealed they had reconciled.
But in 2010 Reynolds disclosed: "I forgave, but I don't forget."
Reynold's second husband was millionaire businessman Harry Karl. By the time that marriage ended in 1973, Karl's gambling and investments meant Reynolds too was facing financial difficulties. She filed for bankruptcy in 1997.
Reynolds was also married to real estate developer Richard Hamlett from 1984 to 1996.
"All of my husbands have robbed me blind," she said in 1999. "The only one who didn't take money was Eddie Fisher. He just didn't pay for the children.''
In her later life, a different image of Debbie Reynolds came through in the writings of Carrie Fisher. Theirs was a tempestuous but close relationship and Fisher's 1987 novel Postcards from the Edge is thought to be a thinly disguised portrait of Fisher's struggle with drugs and her sometimes difficult relationship with her Hollywood royalty mother.
In a 2010 interview with the New York Times , alongside her mother, Fisher says: "If anything, my mother taught me how to sur-thrive. That's my word for it. She would go through these amazingly difficult things, and the message was clear: Doing the impossible is possible. It's just not fun."
Shortly after Carrie Fisher died, Reynolds posted a poignant message on her Facebook page: "Thank you to everyone who has embraced the gifts and talents of my beloved and amazing daughter. I am grateful for your thoughts and prayers that are now guiding her to her next stop."
She signed off simply: "Love Carrie's mother".


Question:
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E.g. ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A family of five, including a three-year-old boy, were forced to jump to safety from a first-floor bedroom after an arson attack on their home.'] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Firefighters were called after the blaze broke out in Jedburgh Avenue, Heaton, Bolton, just after 02:30 GMT.\nA smoke alarm woke the sleeping family, who have been praised for the "quick thinking and decisive action" that may have saved their lives.\nThe home was badly damaged but the residents escaped unharmed.\nFirefighter manager Lee Coleman, of Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service, said the family awoke to see flames lapping at the front door.\n"There was no way they could have got out of that house through the front door and so they made their exit through the bedroom window of the first floor," he said.\nDet Sgt Rob Parker, of Greater Manchester Police, said: "We believe an accelerant was used to start this fire, that could very easily have killed all inside."\nFirefighters said one man jumped from the window into the back garden, before the child was dropped to safety into the man\'s arms.\nTwo women and a second man also jumped.\nAll five were given oxygen at the scene before being transferred to the Royal Bolton Hospital for further tests and treatment.\nMr Coleman added: "The working smoke alarm at this property undoubtedly saved the house itself from any real and significant damage and made sure the family were up and out of that property in a flash.\n"It clearly could have been much worse."'] != ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Homeowner Clive Hunter told the Bath Chronicle, his wife Jane was sitting "right next to the window" when the car crashed through "inches away".\nThe BMW 320 hit the house on Southlands, at the bottom of Lansdown Lane, just after 23:40 BST on Thursday.\nThe male driver of the car escaped serious injury and no-one in the house was hurt, police said.\nThe crash comes just months after a tipper truck crashed further up Lansdown Lane, leaving four people dead, including a four-year-old girl.']

Question: Normally, football trialists hope to impress prospective new clubs on the pitch.

But one player recently went the extra mile - literally - to try to earn a contract with Cambridge United.
The trialist, whose name has not been revealed, was due to join the League Two side at their pre-season training camp in the Netherlands.
To give the player a helping hand, U's chief executive Jez George arranged to pick him up from Eindhoven Airport at 8:35 in the morning.
However, sleep deprived after driving through the night, and thinking he had "about eight or 10 hours to kill with this lad I don't know" because the rest of the squad weren't arriving until later, George made a mistake with predictable consequences.
"I put petrol in my diesel car," the 46-year-old said.
"After much hilarity in the petrol station afterwards, because I drove for about 1.5 miles chugging away, we got the breakdown services out and the guy managed to drain the tank.
"Our trialist learned how to push a car, then walked back and carried some diesel and we managed to get through it. The car's in good working order."
If the player fails to win a deal with Shaun Derry's side, maybe he could consider a career with a breakdown service.

It will be two weekends of enforced abstinence for followers of top-flight teams before they are back in action for the Scottish Cup fourth round on 21/22 January.
So how are the 12 clubs spending the break?
After a week off, a few are heading for sunnier climes to recharge the batteries and regroup for the second half of the season.
For Celtic, it's destination Dubai - with an average temperature of 19C, an average of eight hours of sunshine per day and just 10mm of rainfall expected this month.
Boss Brendan Rodgers is promising his side will be back for 2017 better than before.
Third-placed Aberdeen are also making for the city state of Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. The Dons have arranged a match against FC Bunyodkor of Uzbekistan.
Partick Thistle are the only other sun-seekers in the Premiership, with Alan Archibald's players migrating from Maryhill to La Manga in Spain for a training camp. They have also arranged a friendly game against Belgian side Lokeren.
Kilmarnock are taking more of a budget break. Lee Clark's team are going to Gateshead in the north-east of England (average temperature 7C) for a couple of friendlies. They play Gateshead and then Newcastle Under-23s in a closed doors game.
Rangers are on the road too. Mark Warburton's team are testing themselves against the club currently second in Germany's Bundesliga, Red Bull Leipzig - home to Scotland's Oliver Burke.
The rest are staying put - unless they book last-minute deals or set up bounce games.
"It's important to give the players a break, they'll have a few days off and then they'll get back to work next week," says Dundee manager Paul Hartley. "Our next game is St Mirren in the cup, we'd like to bring one or two players but one or two will probably have to go out too, but we've got four weeks to sort that out."
St Johnstone manager Tommy Wright is a fan of the winter break. "I'm all for more midweek games to try and free up maybe a longer break in the summer and maybe a longer break in the winter," he told BBC Radio Scotland last month.
Motherwell are among those staying in Scotland, choosing to channel their 'staycation' savings towards improving the squad for the last four months of the campaign.
Ditto the Highland clubs Ross County and Inverness Caledonian Thistle, with a Caley Thistle spokesman saying: "Aside from having a few days off to spend with family, there will be nothing out of the ordinary for the players and they're back in for training next week."
Hamilton Academical released players earlier this week as they set about shaping their squad for the rest of the campaign while Ian Cathro will have his first transfer window as Hearts head coach, commenting recently: "We are not ruling out any market.
"If you look at the history of this league, very few clubs are spending transfer fees. However, if there were unique circumstances that represented good value and it was an opportunity, I think this is one of the few clubs that could be in a position to do that."


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Question: An RSPCA worker has rescued an adult male swan from the roof of a building in the centre of Lincoln.

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5 January 2016 Last updated at 10:38 GMT
It is not known how the swan got trapped on the rooftop of Agatha's Boutique but it could not fly off as it did not have enough space to take enough of a run up.
A spokeswoman for the RSPCA said: "Happily we were able to rescue this swan and release it back into the wild just a short distance away."
Staff at nearby soundLINCS managed to record the successful rescue.

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: The Caribbean territory of Sint Maarten has long been a hot spot for aviation enthusiasts.

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Princess Juliana International Airport is just metres from the beach, giving beachgoers the chance to watch planes take off.
But a New Zealand woman died after being thrown backwards by the force of a jet engine.
BBC News website readers who have visited the island share what it is like to experience jet engine blasts overhead.
The man who takes a plane to work every day
Air Canada flight nearly lands on crowded San Francisco taxiway
Rebecca Wood and her husband visited the island two years ago with their then 10-month-old baby.
"As a plane enthusiast, I was very excited to visit the famous Maho beach.
"We did watch the planes from the recommended safe distance, from which the force of the blast was enough to make me unsteady on my feet."
Dave Lappin, who visited with his family in 2016 intended to stand by the fence to experience the jet blast.
"I even devised a system of belts and ropes to help me hold onto the fence," he said. "I also brought a bicycle helmet and work gloves to wear for protection.
"But after speaking to a neighbour with aviation experience, he said 'Don't do it!' and I took his advice."
Gabriela Fontana, who is a member of an Italian plane spotting association, holidayed in Sint Maarten last April.
"I saw hundreds of people there, a lot of them up by the fence."
Despite a warning sign reading "danger" by the fence, Gabriela said she noticed some people had climbed over.
Paul Mueller, from Houston, Texas, added: "There are signs all over the place that warn people not to try to cling to the fence during takeoffs but a lot of people do it anyway."
"A few years ago, I saw a woman lose her grip and get blown across the busy road that separates the airport from the beach.
"She narrowly escaped smashing her head on a curb," Mr Mueller continued.
Tony from Birmingham, UK says the beach is not to blame.
He was in the area in January: "The beach and the island are fantastic, most welcoming. Maho Beach - also known as Jet Beach - is a terrific attraction.
"There are numerous signs warning of the risk. Do not blame the island, please."
Michael Willcocks, from Wokingham, UK agrees: "I feel for the family but hope the Sint Maarten government does not change anything on the beach."
"It's a great place to visit if you ever get the chance. I was there in March this year with family. We sat on the wall next to the end of the runway near the bar and had plenty of jet wash.
"But people are crazy to try and stand behind a large jet when it powers up for take off - the signs do warn of the danger."
However, some believe the danger posed means that area of the beach, frequented by aviation enthusiasts, should be closed down.
"My experience in the US Air Force and being around jets gave me the know-how and common sense to stay away from that part of the beach," Mario from Philadelphia, US said.
"That area should be closed and not be made into a tourist attraction, signs do not deter and the curious are always going to be there.
"It saddens me that something like this has happened."
By the UGC and Social News team

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Founded in 1999, it now has 160 male and female members who "share the same excitement for the fascinating and adventurous world of seaplanes", its website says.
Locally based photographer Valentin Flauraud was out on Saturday to record the gathering for the European Photopress Agency.


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Question: Goals from Elias Kachunga and Nahki Wells sent Huddersfield back to the top of the Championship as they beat Rotherham, who slipped to the bottom.

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Kachunga gave his side an early lead when he poked in from close range after sustained pressure from the Terriers.
Rotherham equalised through Danny Ward's volley, but Wells' shot restored the hosts' advantage before the break.
Huddersfield were rarely tested after half-time as they went two points clear of Norwich City at the summit.
Tom Adeyemi did come close to drawing Rotherham level for a second time when he headed wide at the back post late on, but the visitors managed only one shot on target throughout the game.
The Millers are now without a win in six league games, having conceded 24 goals this season, four more than any other team.
Huddersfield, meanwhile, have won seven of their opening 10 games, but could fall to second if Norwich beat Newcastle at St James' Park on Wednesday.
Match ends, Huddersfield Town 2, Rotherham United 1.
Second Half ends, Huddersfield Town 2, Rotherham United 1.
Jack Payne (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Darnell Fisher (Rotherham United).
Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Anthony Forde (Rotherham United).
Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Darnell Fisher (Rotherham United).
Substitution, Rotherham United. Greg Halford replaces Tom Adeyemi.
Attempt missed. Tom Adeyemi (Rotherham United) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Jon Gorenc Stankovic replaces Sean Scannell.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Joe Mattock.
Jack Payne (Huddersfield Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Jack Payne (Huddersfield Town).
Tom Adeyemi (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Tom Adeyemi (Rotherham United) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Anthony Forde.
Foul by Jonathan Hogg (Huddersfield Town).
Darnell Fisher (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Dexter Blackstock replaces Isaiah Brown.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Anthony Forde replaces Joe Newell.
Offside, Rotherham United. Joe Newell tries a through ball, but Danny Ward is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Jack Payne (Huddersfield Town) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Christopher Schindler with a headed pass.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Jonathan Hogg replaces Dean Whitehead.
Attempt saved. Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Sean Scannell.
Jack Payne (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Lee Frecklington (Rotherham United).
Sean Scannell (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Darnell Fisher (Rotherham United).
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Jack Payne replaces Kasey Palmer.
Attempt missed. Lee Frecklington (Rotherham United) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Rotherham United. Conceded by Dean Whitehead.
Foul by Aaron Mooy (Huddersfield Town).
Lee Frecklington (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Offside, Rotherham United. Isaiah Brown tries a through ball, but Danny Ward is caught offside.
Joe Newell (Rotherham United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Joe Newell (Rotherham United).
Attempt missed. Lee Frecklington (Rotherham United) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Rotherham United. Conceded by Michael Hefele.
Attempt blocked. Danny Ward (Rotherham United) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Jon Taylor with a cross.

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Alex Baptiste punished the hosts for failing to clear an early corner, prodding home from close range.
A miscued clearance from home keeper Tommy Lee allowed Che Adams to stroke the Blades' second into an empty net.
United's Ryan Flynn volleyed over, only for Billy Sharp to add a third against a Chesterfield side that remains four points above the relegation places.
Blackpool, who are in the last relegation spot, can move to within a point of the Spireites if they beat Rochdale later in the day.


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Question: More than 11,000 people turned up to get a whiff of a rare "corpse flower" that produced the "stench of rotting flesh" when it bloomed.

The titan arum at Cambridge University Botanic Garden flowered on Saturday and produced its trademark vile smell for five days before it began wilting.
It had only been expected to bloom for about 48 hours.
The garden's curator Dr Dan Brockington said the response from the public had been "mind-blowing".
He added."It's lovely to see so much excitement about a plant."
The plant, Amorphophallus titanum, was the first to flower at the garden in 11 years.
Thousands of people watching the pungent plant's progress on a webcam caused the system to crash several times.
It emits its smell - described as smelling like rotten eggs or dirty laundry - to attract pollinators, and it is particularly pungent at night time when it heats itself up to about 40C (104F).
The heat helps to distribute sulphurous compounds - the "atrocious stench" - across vast distances in its native Sumatra to lure pollinators, thought to be carrion beetles and blowflies.
Thousands of people visited the garden during special night-time openings to get the full effect of the whiff.
"It really is quite disgusting, especially on the first night. If you're particularly sensitive it can produce a sort of gag-inducing response.," Dr Brockington said.
"As soon as you walked into the glasshouses you had this smell of old gym clothes and gone-off socks, and then as you got closer it's sort of camembert."
On Sunday, as news began to spread, about 4,500 people turned up. On an average Sunday the garden might expect about 1,500 visitors.
"The numbers are mind-blowing, really. There's been a lot of excitement in the local community," said Dr Brockington.

A titan arum is expected to bloom for the first time at any moment at Cambridge University Botanic Garden.
The last time one flowered there was in 2004. The bloom lasts a few days and gives off a horrible smell.
When it flowers, the garden will be open late to enable visitors to smell it "at its night-time stinkiest".
"Amorphophallus titanum is a very unusual plant. It lives mostly in an underground tuber which every year puts out one gigantic leaf several metres tall that lasts for the growing season," Prof Beverley Glover, director of the garden, said.
Last month the same flower bloomed for the first time in Scotland.


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Question: Mothers should be recognised on marriage certificates by law, a MP has said.

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Neath MP Christina Rees's bill would give mothers of the bride and groom parity with their fathers.
Currently, in Wales and England, only the father's name is legally required.
Ms Rees said it was time to modernise marriage. The bill stands little chance of becoming law without government support, but she said cross-party support could lead to change.
"It's nearing the end of 2015 and, despite a few previous attempts to rectify this, we are still following this archaic tradition," she said.
"The recognition of women in society is improving day-by-day, and this next step will be seen as a milestone for equality."

Sarah Cope and Clare Phipps say neither would be able to serve as a full-time MP for Basingstoke.
Ms Cope is the main carer for two young children and Ms Phipps suffers from a disability, which would prevent her from working full-time.
Electoral Commission rules currently do not allow MPs to job share.
Allowing MPs to job share has been Green Party policy since 2012.
The party's spokesman James Doyle said the joint nomination had been planned for six months.
"They knew their application would be rejected," he said.
"But, they wanted to highlight the discrepancy between Employment Law and Electoral Law and have found a law firm who are willing to take on their case and ask for a judicial review."
In 2012, Labour MP John McDonnell proposed a law change to allow MPs to job share, a move which he said would help make Parliament more diverse.
Any change to the law would require parliamentary approval.
The candidates for the constituency are:


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

Examples:

Given ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Two men have been caned 83 times each in the Indonesian province of Aceh after being caught having sex.'] it matches with ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The men stood on stage in white gowns praying while a team of hooded men lashed their backs with a cane.\nThe pair, aged 20 and 23, were found in bed together by vigilantes who entered their private accommodation in March. They have not been identified.\nGay sex is not illegal in most of Indonesia but it is in Aceh, the only province which exercises Islamic law.\nIt is the first time gay men have been caned under Sharia law in the province.\nThe punishment was delivered outside a mosque in the provincial capital of Banda Aceh.\nA large crowd of observers cheered as the caning took place. "Let this be a lesson to you," one of the men watching cried out. "Do it harder," another man yelled.\nEarlier, an organiser warned the crowd not to attack the men, saying "they are also human".\nThe men were sentenced to 85 strokes but the number was reduced by two because they had spent two months in detention.\nI met one of the young men in jail a day before the caning, the first journalist to speak to him. He was terrified and his whole body was shaking.  He was thin, pale and had a red rash on his skin.\nInmates surrounded us with intimidating glares as we tried to talk.  I thought we were going to be speaking in a private room, but he was not granted that.\nBefore neighbourhood vigilantes broke down the door to his rented room, he was in his final years of a medical degree - his plan was to be a doctor. Now we are told the university has kicked him out.\nVideos of the raid that caught him and his partner having sex have been widely shared online. In the mobile phone footage they are both naked, pleading for help.\n"I just want the caning to be over and to go back to my family, I have been deeply depressed. I am trying to pull myself out of a deep black hole," he said.\nThe countries that cane their convicts\nAceh was granted special rights to introduce its own stricter Islamic laws more than a decade ago, and has become increasingly conservative in recent years.\nStrict laws against homosexuality were passed in 2014 and came into effect the following year.\nIn the past public caning sentences have been handed down only for gambling and drinking alcohol.\nIndonesia has historically largely been tolerant of homosexuality, but has witnessed increasing official and social hostility towards its small and low-profile LGBTQ community in recent years.\nEarlier this month, Indonesian police arrested 14 people in the city of Surabaya for allegedly holding a gay party. They could face charges under ambiguous anti-pornography laws.\nOn Monday, 141 men were arrested - including a British man - in a raid on what police said was a "gay party" at a sauna in the capital, Jakarta, on similar charges. Most were released on Tuesday.\nRights groups have strongly criticised prosecutions of people involved in same-sex relationships, and the use of caning.\nAmnesty International said every human was entitled to a right to privacy and to have consensual relations, but that the two men had been ambushed in their home.\nIt said caning was a "cruel, inhuman and degrading punishment" and may amount to torture and called on the Acehnese authorities to abandon the practice.'] but not with ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.\n------\nFor example, \'However, Chibok campaigners say that while the girl in question was a pupil at the school, she was actually kidnapped from her home elsewhere.\nThis comes days after the first of the Chibok girls was freed.\nThe Islamist militant group has seized thousands of women and girls in northern Nigeria, rights groups say.\nBut it was the abduction of the girls from Chibok that gained international attention through the #BringBackOurGirls campaign, which was supported by US First Lady Michelle Obama and Pakistani activist Malala Yousafzai.\nThe army has made several mistakes in its statements about the Chibok girls - in its initial statement after the first girl was found on Wednesday, it used the wrong name.\nIt has claimed to have freed more than 100 of them before later backtracking.\nIn all, 218 girls remain missing since they were seized from Chibok secondary school in Borno state, north-eastern Nigeria, in April 2014.\nThe girl rescued earlier this week told a Chibok community leader that six of the kidnapped girls had died but the rest were still in the Sambisa forest where she was found.\nIt would have been ideal for the Nigerian army to rescue two of the Chibok girls in three days - only it did not happen, despite the speed and enthusiasm with which the press statements were sent out.\nThe military has been trying to win over the public following heavy criticism it has received for its inability to bring back the schoolgirls. Such has been its focus that it has not capitalised on the work of its troops in rescuing thousands of Boko Haram captives.\nIn fact, army records show it freed 11,595 people between February and April this year. That has barely been publicised - although the abductions of those people also did not make headlines, unlike the schoolgirls whose disappearance raised concern around the world.\nAs important as the Chibok girls are, it appears their fate is being used as a measure of success in the fight against Boko Haram.\nIn a statement, army spokesman Col Sani Usman said the 97 women and girls had been found on Thursday in the Demboa area of Borno, during an operation in which 35 militants were killed.\n"Among those rescued is a girl believed to be one of the Chibok Government Secondary School girls that were abducted on 14 April 2014," he said.\nHowever, the BringBackOurGirls group said it had established that the rescued girl had been abducted from her home in Madagali, in neighbouring Adamawa state.\nEarlier on Thursday, the first Chibok girl found was flown to the capital Abuja to meet President Muhammadu Buhari.\nMr Buhari said he was delighted she was back and vowed to help her resume her education.\n"But my feelings are tinged with deep sadness at the horrors the young girl has had to go through at such an early stage in her life," he added.\nShe was found by an army-backed vigilante group in the huge Sambisa Forest, close to the border with Cameroon, along with her four-month-old baby.\nShe was with a suspected member of Boko Haram who claimed to be her husband.\nChibok rescue revives Twitter campaign\nInside Mbalala, the town that lost its girls\nChibok abductions: What we know\nOn patrol in the Sambisa forest\nTorment of a freed Boko Haram \'bride\'\nDuring the April 2014 attack, Boko Haram gunmen arrived in Chibok at night and raided the school dormitories, loading 276 girls on to trucks.\nMore than 50 managed to escape within hours, mostly by jumping off the lorries and running into roadside bushes, leaving 219 in the hand of Boko Haram.\nWho are Boko Haram?\' should be close to \'The Nigerian army says it has freed 97 women and girls from Boko Haram, including one of the more than 200 girls abducted from Chibok school.\'', 'Last week, hundreds of Muslim men burnt down three churches. Defending Christians killed one Muslim attacker.\nIndonesian authorities say they are demolishing the churches because they lack building permits.\nParishioners looked on as government workers used sledgehammers to destroy three churches, with a further seven due to be demolished.\nAuthorities say the Christian community had agreed to the demolition.\nAbout 200 military and police guarded government workers as they knocked the churches down. The congregation of the churches had been requested to demolish them but refused.\n"How can we do it? It is the church we built to pray. It is impossible [for us to take it down]," said Paima Berutu, a leader of one the churches destroyed.\n"Some of us watched [the demolition] from afar. Man and women. It was painful," he told the BBC.\nLast week\'s violence saw one Catholic and two Protestant churches burnt down.\nIn response, Indonesia\'s President Joko Widodo tweeted: "Stop the violence in Aceh Singkil. Any background of violence, especially religion and belief, destroys diversity."\nThe week before the attack, protesters calling themselves Aceh Youth Concerned for Islam held a demonstration demanding that what they claimed were unlicensed churches be torn down by authorities.\nTension in Aceh has been rising amid increasing Islamic conservatism in the province and Indonesia as a whole.\nIndonesia is the world\'s most populous Muslim-majority country, although it also has significant Christian, Hindu, Buddhist and Confucian minorities.\nAceh is the only province to have officially introduced Sharia law, which is increasingly being applied to non-Muslims too.\nThousands of Christians are believed to have fled to neighbouring provinces.\nAnother church was also burnt down in Aceh in August. And in July, a mosque was destroyed in the Christian-majority province of Papua, in eastern Indonesia, on the Islamic holy day of Eid al-Fitr.']

Question: Jessica Bell has loved to dance since she was three.

Media playback is not supported on this device
However, after nine operations on her stomach which caused scar tissue to form and after the birth of her daughter, she gained weight that she was unable to safely lose.  Many dance instructors told her she needed to change her shape if she wanted to continue to dance.
Despite this, Jessica went on prove her detractors wrong and achieve a degree in dance practice - she now teaches ballet to others.  She is a UK size 14-16 and her size does not hold her back: she is still body positive.
Please note that pointe work in ballet should not be attempted by untrained dancers as this can cause damage to your feet.
Now we'd like to hear from you! Join in and post your stories and videos on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter - what's your story?

She rose to fame in the 1970s after founding the dance group Hot Gossip.
She went on to choreograph numerous West End and Broadway musicals, films and television shows and has been a judge on both Strictly Come Dancing and So You Think You Can Dance.
Here are her top 10 tips for being a choreographer.
It is absolutely vital to be determined from the start. You have to know that you want to dance as much as you have to breathe if you want to make a career of it.
You have to truly know that and you have to be prepared to give up everything to make that career happen. It really is tough and there is so much competition. You will face rejection all the time and you have to make yourself strong enough to deal with that and keep going.
I grew up in Manchester and I started dancing when I was only two years old. By the time I was eight, dancing was all I could think about and it was all I wanted to do. My parents couldn't afford all the ballet lessons that I wanted and it wasn't easy.
You could always hear ballet music in our house being played on scratchy records on an old gramophone.
My mother died when I was 15 and it was her love of dance and ballet that inspired me and in some way lives inside me. She was so proud, but I don't think she ever thought that my dancing would build into the career that I have had.
We lived in Didsbury and I'll always remember going to buy my first pair of ballet shoes with my mother. I can remember shelves and shelves of beautiful pink ballet shoes, but we just couldn't afford them.
And then on the bottom shelf, there was a pair of bright green ballet shoes. They were very cheap and they fitted me so I had to get them! That was fine with me, but I definitely wanted pink ones.
When I walked into my very first class, it was filled with little girls all in pink. The whole room stared at me in my green shoes, but I just held my head up and walked in. I sort of figured that if I could do that, then I truly did want to dance and nothing was going to stop me.
When I was 16 I wrote to Manchester council, to see if I could get a grant to study dance.
They only gave grants to girls who were going to the Royal Ballet School in London and I wanted to know why they wouldn't give a grant to someone who wanted to study in their home town.
I fought very hard and with the help of my aunt, I eventually did get my way. After four years of studying, I started to teach in Manchester. When I was 23 my boss sent me to London for a week to spend time at a new dance school.
On my last day, I saw a sign for a class up on the wall that I'd never seen before, it said 'Modern American Jazz, Molly Molloy, 8pm'. That class changed everything, and was the day my new life in London began.
When dance came on television it seemed that every dancer had a fixed smile glued on to their face. I was making my living by teaching American Jazz and Rock Jazz in London, and I decided to form my own dance group that would have the voice of the street, and the voice of the clubs, sexy, moody, and hot, hot, hot.
I took the best students from my class, turned them into what I thought was the hottest group in London, and for three years, despite having a cult following, could not break into TV, everyone thought they were far too sexy. It took one photograph falling into the hands of one director looking for something new, and everything changed overnight.
If I could go back in time and give my younger self some advice, it would be to be a little softer and kinder. I was so ambitious for many of the students I worked with and so determined for them to succeed, that I demanded everyone worked and pushed themselves in the same way I pushed myself.
Looking back I realise, it worked for some of them but not others, but I think my attitude in the way I deal with people has changed after having my children, and now I search to find another way to discover how to bring out the best in those around me.
The way that I discovered I was not continuing on Strictly was not the way I would like to have found out, however, I had far more important things to deal with as my manager was very ill and passed away the day before the news broke.
He wasn't just a manager of 30 years, but a close friend and someone I depended on so completely that it really put everything into perspective. Sometimes one has to close doors on things and not allow yourself to think about them.
I like to get the best out of people, and strive to use very different methods to do this, depending on how and what we are working towards.
I often find that people react in different ways to the same instruction, and if something isn't working I will often find outrageous or unusual ways to make it happen.
Dancing isn't just steps, it's using the body to tell a story with the movement. I like to develop characters and use any ingenious idea I can to bring them to life and get what I want.
I spend my life listening to music, and I've been very lucky in working with so many different stars from when music videos first began and one could invent and create extraordinary ideas.
I worked with Aretha Franklin in Detroit, Robbie Williams here at home, Whitney Houston in New York, Elton John all over the world, and with Queen in the strangest of places; one being with 350 dancers in Canary Wharf when it was a wasteland!
Music is so emotive, and I think the one video that always brings back the strongest memories and still takes my breath away today was working on Duran Duran's Wild Boys, trying to create a strange world of the future. Let music take you to where you want to be.
I'm passionate about working in musical theatre, and I've had some very tough task masters,  but I'm always grateful to work with those I respect and can listen to and learn from. Andrew Lloyd Webber truly is a creative genius, working with him is like being on a roller coaster, but I love being on the ride.
As a choreographer, you have to be ready for anything, and I've been rollerskating for Starlight Express, head banging for We Will Rock You, jiving for Grease, pole dancing for Flashdance, disco dancing for Saturday Night Fever, ran down a mountain for The Sound of Music and danced down the yellow brick road for the Wizard of Oz, and that's to name a few! So my advice is, be ready for anythingâ€¦!


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

Question: Donald Trump has said the United States will "solve" the nuclear threat from North Korea, with or without China's help.

"If China is not going to solve North Korea, we will. That is all I am telling you," he said in an interview with UK paper Financial Times.
Pressed on whether he thought he could succeed alone, he replied: "Totally."
Mr Trump was speaking ahead of a scheduled visit from Chinese President Xi Jinping this week.
"China has great influence over North Korea. And China will either decide to help us with North Korea, or they won't. And if they do that will be very good for China, and if they don't it won't be good for anyone," Mr Trump told the FT.
Asked if he meant "one-on-one" unilateral action, Mr Trump said: "I don't have to say any more. Totally."
He did not give any further details on what action he would take.
Mr Trump's brief comments, published just days before the key meeting with Mr Xi at Mar-a-Lago on Thursday, are the latest in a series of warnings over North Korea's nuclear development.
There are fears that Pyongyang could eventually develop the ability to launch long-range nuclear missiles capable of striking the mainland United States.
During a trip to Asia in March, US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said pre-emptive military action was an option "on the table".
A month earlier, Defence Secretary James Mattis warned that any use of nuclear weapons would be met with an "overwhelming" response.
China - which is North Korea's only international ally - has taken action in light of the reclusive nation's latest missile tests.
In February, it banned coal imports from North Korea until the end of 2017, cutting a major source of cash income for Pyongyang.
But Mr Trump is expected to pressure China's president to do much more at their meeting this week - and he has implied that the issue of trade could be used as leverage.
The president told the Financial Times that "trade is the incentive. It is all about trade." But he said he did not plan to discuss tariffs during the meeting.
At the end of March, he signed two executive orders to deal with the US trade deficit, reviewing current rules and foreign trade abuses.
White House officials insisted China was not the focus of his orders - but it is the largest source of the US trade deficit, accounting for about $347bn (Â£276bn) a year, out of a total of $502bn (Â£400bn).
And Mr Trump himself tweeted that "the meeting next week with China will be a very difficult one in that we can no longer have massive trade deficits".
Mr Trump has not said how he will negotiate trade with China while also pressuring them to influence Pyongyang.
Analysts say China has maintained its support for Pyongyang as it fears a complete collapse of the North Korean regime could lead to Korean unification, with US soldiers based in a country with a land border with China.
It is thought that China is also concerned at the prospect of millions of North Korean refugees entering its borders.

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

He was commenting on an escalating war of words between US President Donald Trump and the North Korean regime.
"We cannot play fast and loose with nuclear weapons and nuclear threats," the Labour leader said.
Mr Trump has issued another warning to North Korea with a reference to US weapons being "locked and loaded".
Speaking before Mr Trump's latest tweet, Mr Corbyn said: "I think it's time that both Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un toned it all down a bit.
"Maybe even spoke to each other. Maybe even returned to the table."
He added: "I ask them both. Calm down. There are phone-calls that could be made, discussions that could be held.
"Surely, in the interest of sanity and safety over the whole world, do it."
End of Twitter post  by @realDonaldTrump
The Foreign Office repeated a statement it released two days ago when asked for a comment on Mr Trump's latest intervention.
A spokesman said: "We will continue to work with the US and our international partners to maintain pressure on North Korea and counter the security threat posed by its pursuit of nuclear weapons.
"We have been consistently clear and forthright in our condemnation of North Korea's destabilising and illegal behaviour, including through support for UN Security Council resolutions to bring in sanctions that will limit North Korea's ability to pursue its nuclear weapons programme."
North Korea has threatened to fire missiles into the US territory of Guam and the US president has warned North Korea of "fire and fury".
Mr Trump has also boasted about America's nuclear arsenal, while unconfirmed reports claim Pyongyang might have made a nuclear warhead small enough to fit onto a missile.
On Friday, Mr Trump tweeted: "Military solutions are now fully in place, locked and loaded, should North Korea act unwisely. Hopefully Kim Jong Un will find another path!"
The Labour leader said that "of course" the UK should play a role in mediating the current impasse.
"All the five declared nuclear weapons states need to get on board with this - to bring North Korea back from the brink - bring Donald Trump back from the brink."
Mr Corbyn, a longstanding anti nuclear campaigner, said efforts should be made to "support the UN's efforts to make nuclear weapons illegal worldwide.
"That surely has to be the way to go."
Asked on Thursday about President Trump's "fire and fury" warning, Damian Green, the UK's first secretary of state, said: "Let's hope it doesn't come to that."
He added: "That's why we are operating as hard as we can through the proper diplomatic channels to make sure that we see a de-escalation of tensions."
Tensions have increased in recent days, with North Korea saying a plan that could see it fire four missiles near Guam will be ready in a matter of days, if approved by Kim Jong-un.
It described President Trump as "bereft of reason".
The US has warned the North its actions could mean the "end of its regime".
US Defence Secretary Jim Mattis said Pyongyang would be "grossly overmatched" in any war against the US and its allies.


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

Question: A £3.3m grant has been approved by the government to rebuild the badly-damaged road bridge in the centre of Tadcaster.

The 18th Century bridge over the River Wharfe was damaged in flooding and could take up to 12 months to repair, leaving the town separated.
The Department for Transport will also fund the provision of a temporary £300,000 footbridge at the site.
The government's Flood Envoy, Yorkshire MP Robert Goodwill, said the bridge was "a national priority".
A bus has been transporting people from one side of the river to the other after the bridge remained closed.
Shops and businesses in the town were badly affected by floods after river levels rose following heavy rain on 26 December.
The leader of North Yorkshire County Council, Carl Les, said: "We want to get life in Tadcaster back to normal as quickly as possible."
Other bridges in Yorkshire suffered serious damage during the recent floods, including Elland Bridge in Calderdale, while a 180-year-old bridge collapsed in Copley, near Halifax.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'A national archive for the civil nuclear industry has opened on the north coast of mainland Scotland.\nMore than 70 years\' worth of information and up to 30 million digital records are to be stored at Nucleus in Wick, Caithness.\nThey include papers, photographs and plans from nearby Dounreay, as well as Harwell in Oxfordshire, Trawsfynydd in Snowdonia and Sellafield in Cumbria.\nNucleus will also store local archives dating back to the 16th Century.\nHigh Life Highland, an arms-length body of Highland Council, is helping to manage the site.\nIt said Nucleus had been designed to hold records in "ideal environmental conditions for generations to come".\nThe Nuclear Decommissioning Authority has had the facility constructed at a former RAF site.\nMany of the documents, photographs and technical drawings relate to Dounreay, an experimental nuclear power complex 30 miles (48km) away from Wick.\nBuilt in the 1950s, Dounreay is now in the process of being decommissioned and the site cleaned up.']' should be close to '['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', '.']'

Linton bridge, between Linton and Collingham, near Wetherby, West Yorkshire, shut on 27 December 2015 as the flooded River Wharfe made it unsafe.
The Grade II-listed structure suffered major damage to its foundations
Leeds City Council said the repair bill had been funded by the Department for Transport.
Read more about this and other stories from across Yorkshire
The structure over the River Wharfe, which links the communities of Linton and Collingham, will reopen to all users on 2 September.
More than 100 bridges were damaged by floods in West Yorkshire following Storm Eva


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

Question: Worcestershire have re-signed New Zealand all-rounder Mitchell Santner for the 2017 T20 Blast competition.

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

Santner, 24, broke his finger in only his second game for the county in 2016.
"There is some unfinished business with Mitch," director of cricket Steve Rhodes told Worcestershire's website.
"Last summer he was very unlucky. Losing Mitch was a massive blow to our hopes of qualifying. We'd had a good start and him playing all those games would have been an extra bonus for us."
The left-arm batsman and spinner, who made his Test debut in 2015, will rejoin the Rapids following June's ICC Trophy in England.
Santner added: "I really enjoyed my time at Worcester with a great bunch of lads and it was so frustrating for me to pick up that injury in the very first T20 game.
"It's fantastic that I've got the chance to come back again next summer and hopefully I can make up for lost time and make an impact with bat and ball."
In August, Worcestershire signed Australia pace bowler John Hastings as their main overseas player for the 2017 season across all formats of the game.

Afridi, 36, originally joined the county for their T20 Blast campaign this season, but will now feature in all limited-overs cricket.
The former Pakistan T20 captain has been named in the squad to face Gloucestershire at Bristol on Tuesday and Surrey at home on Wednesday.
Opening batsman Michael Carberry will be absent with a hand injury.
Hampshire have won one and lost one so far in the South Group of the One-Day Cup.