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Question: A woman suffered a fatal head injury before her body was set alight, police have said.

Albertina Choules, 81, was attacked at her home in Ragmans Lane, Marlow, in the early hours of Wednesday.
A 23-year-old man from High Wycombe has been arrested on suspicion of murder and is in custody.
A family statement described the victim, known as Tina, as a "self-sufficient" woman who was "incredibly special".
For more on this and other Buckinghamshire stories
A post-mortem examination found the cause of death was blunt force head injury.
Thames Valley Police is expected to remain at the scene of the crime for several days.
The force said an officer who was assaulted by a man when he arrived at the property has been discharged from hospital.

Robyn Mercer, 50, was killed by someone using either an axe or a machete, outside her home in West Molesey, Surrey.
The body of the mother-of-two, a silver specialist with a west London firm, was found at the end of her driveway in Walton Road, early on 14 March 2016.
Police said the man was detained on Thursday, and later released while inquiries continue.
A post-mortem examination revealed Ms Mercer had died the night before.
She had been struck once to the front of the head and then several more times while she was lying on the ground.


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Question: Work has begun to improve fire safety at a hospital in Lincolnshire.

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Patients were moved out of two wards at Louth's County Hospital last month over fire inspectors' concerns about the "ageing fabric of the building".
The work, which includes upgrades to alarms and fire doors, is expected to take up to three months to complete.
Lincolnshire Community Health Services NHS Trust said 25 patients had moved and may not be returning to finish their treatment at the hospital.
Craig McLean, deputy director of operations at the trust, said: "It may well be that the decision is taken that it's appropriate for them to finish their treatment where they are rather than disrupting them again and bringing them back."
More on this and other local stories from across Lincolnshire
The number of beds was reduced from 50 to 16 across Manby and Carlton wards. The trust said there would be "a phased reopening of beds until the two wards return to their original capacity" when the work was completed.
It had said the move was "a precautionary measure" and not in response to the Grenfell Tower fire in west London.
Patients have been transferred to other hospitals or care providers. Those who were due to be discharged were sent home with planned packages of care, a spokesperson for the trust said.
NHS Property Services, which owns the hospital, said the upgrade works also included improving fire exit signs, lighting and changes to escape routes and walls.

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Work to bring down the former Oceana building on Kingsway started in October 2015 and was due to take six months.
But the shell of the building is still standing as there was more asbestos than first thought.
The council bought the site as part of plans to transform Kingsway into a business district.
The authority is moving from its seafront location as part of a wider regeneration of the city centre which is due to start in 2017.


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Question: Another teenager has appeared in court following disorder after last month's Scottish Cup final at Hampden Park.

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Brandon Jones, 18, from Edinburgh is accused of running on to the pitch and towards opposition supporters in an "aggressive and threatening manner".
He is also charged with assaulting an unknown male and of assaulting another man, Dale Pryde.
At Glasgow Sheriff Court, Mr Jones denied the charges and was released on bail pending a later trial.
It is alleged that Mr Jones, who appeared from custody, breached the Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications Act on 21 May by running on to the pitch after Hibs beat Rangers 3-2.
He was released on bail with the conditions not to enter Hampden or attend any football matches.

Matthew Edwards, 20, of Southern Avenue, Preston, pleaded guilty at Preston Magistrates' Court.
Evatt, 33, alleged he was "punched, kicked and spat on" by rival fans after his team lost 3-0 at Deepdale.
The player previously played for Preston's Lancashire rivals Blackpool.
The assault happened after "an otherwise largely peaceful incursion on to the pitch" at the end of the match on Sunday, Lancashire Police said.


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Question: Deadly clashes broke out in Bangui, the capital of the Central African Republic (CAR), after a Muslim motorbike taxi driver was killed.

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About 20 people have been killed with at least 100 others wounded in the violence.
UN peacekeepers took up positions as the fighting spread from the city's only Muslim neighbourhood to an area where many Christians reside.
CAR has experienced religious and ethnic unrest for more than two years.
The BBC's Max Allaroum in Bangui says Saturday's violence is some of the worst the city has experienced this year - with the largest death toll.
The UN Office for the Co-ordination of Humanitarian Affairs tweeted that residents were fleeing the clashes, heading to displacement camps in the city.
Amadou Rufai, a mayor in the Muslim neighbourhood, told BBC Afrique that militia from the mainly Christian "anti-balaka" militia got involved in the violence - and he feared this would mean the violence could continue.
Violence escalated in CAR in March 2013 when mainly Muslim Seleka rebels seized power in the majority Christian country.
Christian militias then formed and during that time about 25% of the population fled their homes.
Under regional pressure, the rebel leader resigned as president in January 2014 and an interim administration took over.
France deployed troops to its former colony to help restore order and last September a UN force, that currently numbers 10,000, began peacekeeping duties.

Reports say an attack helicopter opened fire on the column of Seleka rebels as it approached the city.
Rebels earlier forced their way through a checkpoint 75km (45 miles) north.
The checkpoint, in Damara, was manned by a regional force which had designated it as a red line the rebels should not cross.
But the atmosphere in Bangui is very tense and all businesses, offices and schools have shut, a journalist in the capital told the BBC.
Seleka began their offensive this week, accusing President Francois Bozize of failing to honour a peace deal signed in January - a charge he denies.
The rebels joined a power-sharing government in January, in talks brokered by regional leaders, to end the rebellion they launched last year.
Journalist Junior Lingange in Bangui told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme that the rebels said 2,000 of their fighters had taken the checkpoint in Damara, where some 500 troops from the regional Fomac force were based.
Damara is about an hour's drive from the capital, he says. In Bangui, government troops were driving around the capital, where some 400 South Africa troops are also based, said the journalist.
"The rebel column, which was headed south, was stopped by an aircraft... an attack helicopter," a senior regional military source told Reuters news agency.
"The helicopter opened fire on the column, forcing it to disperse ... The rebels have not reached Bangui."
CAR has been hit by a series of rebellions since independence from France in 1960.
It is one of the poorest countries in Africa, despite its considerable mineral resources.


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Question: A man has been shot dead by a lone gunman while he was sitting in his car outside a house in the Republic of Ireland.

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The victim, who has been named locally as Noel Kirwan, was attacked in Ronanstown in west Dublin at about 17:10 local time.
A woman who was also in the car was not injured but was left badly shaken.
Police say the shooting bears the hallmarks of a gang-related attack.
Garda Supt Dermot Mann said police believed "a lone gunmen approached the car and fired a number of shots at the car."
"He then, we believe, got into a white Peugeot partner van.
"That car was subsequently found burnt out at the rear of the Neilstown shops carpark," he said.
RTÃ‰ reported that the victim was an associate of Gerard Hutch, a notorious criminal in Dublin in the late 1980s and 1990s, who was nicknamed the Monk.
Paul Reynolds, RTÃ‰'s crime correspondent, said the dead man was involved in crime as a much younger man:
"He was arrested and questioned a number of times by Gardai (Irish Police), was before the courts in 96/97 for gun offences.
"He hasn't been involved in any criminality in recent times. He's originally from north inner city in Dublin.
"He was a community activist in that area and was involved in the anti-drugs campaign in the 90s.
It is believed that the attack could be the latest in a feud between criminal gangs in the city.

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The men, aged 51 and 24, were detained on Friday. A 25-year-old man who was arrested on Thursday has also been released.
Mr McKay, who was 36, was shot dead at his home on the Longlands Road last month. His funeral took place on Friday.
At least two armed men were involved in the attack.


Question: It should have been a Christmas night out in Liverpool with police colleagues but it turned into a brawl that ended PC Neil Doyle's life.

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The 36-year-old was involved in a clash with another group of men, who were celebrating one of their birthdays, outside a city centre nightclub.
PC Doyle, who had worked for Merseyside Police for a decade, was felled by a single "pile-driver" punch that caused a fatal brain injury.
Two men were found guilty of manslaughter following a five-week trial at Liverpool Crown Court.
Football agent Andrew Taylor, 29, and sports event manager Timmy Donovan, 30, were convicted and a third man, footballer Christopher Spendlove, 30, was cleared of manslaughter.
PC Doyle received extensive treatment outside the Aloha Club in Colquitt Street at 03:15 GMT on 19 December 2014 but died in hospital.
The following month, he had been due to take a delayed honeymoon with his wife Sarah in January, but instead his funeral took place at the church where they wed in July 2014.
PC Doyle's life came to a violent end when he sustained an injury to an artery in his neck, which led to fatal bleeding over the surface of his brain.
The men, all from Huyton, had been charged with murder, but also faced alternative manslaughter charges.
What is known of PC Neil Doyle?
He had joined the Merseyside force in May 2004, mostly working in Liverpool, and was an operational officer who was "well-liked" and "respected by his colleagues."
Flags were flown at half-mast at police stations across the county after his death and a memorial rugby match took place in Ormskirk in March.
Professionally, he had been commended for his actions when arresting three men in a "violent offensive robbery".
The two groups of men presented very different versions of events.
In an interview the following day, Taylor, who earned Â£40,000 a year as a football consultant, told officers that PC Doyle had been "ultra aggressive" and intimidating towards him after the two groups met as they left separate bars.
He told the court that he was "in fear of violence". Taylor said PC Doyle "went for him" and had to be "physically restrained". He had threatened to give him "a good hiding", he added.
He claimed he had become annoyed when he said "hello" as a joke and when he tried to defuse the situation by shaking his hand, he went for him.
Taylor told the court that he had not known that PC Doyle was a police officer and he and his friends used the word "officer" as a "term of endearment" during the night out.
He insisted that he regarded police officers as "good people" and said he had "no issues" with them. Taylor was "quite surprised and confused" as to why PC Doyle became angry and swore at him.
Footage of PC Doyle confronting the other group was shown in court, but Merseyside Police resisted attempts by the media to obtain it.
Initially, Taylor told officers he had struck PC Doyle in self defence, but later denied it and said he had been mistaken.
Mr Spendlove played football for Everton and Preston North End as a boy and studied at Oklahoma City University, where he played for their football team.
He maintained he did not play any role in the incident, which took place while they had been out celebrating his birthday.
Donovan said it was his friend Taylor, a former Forest Green Rovers footballer, who had "knocked out" PC Doyle.
He said it "all broke out very quick" and he accepted he struck PC Robert Marshall with "excessive" force before going back and stamping on him after "seeing red" for a few seconds.
Donovan left the UK on the day PC Doyle was fatally injured and was later arrested in Germany.
Sir Jon Murphy, the chief constable of Merseyside Police, said at the time the three officers were "subject to an apparently unprovoked attack."
More detail emerged in court which seemed to suggest PC Doyle was more involved than it first appeared.
However, PC Doyle's colleague told the court it was they who had felt "intimidated" moments before the confrontation.
Michael Steventon said Taylor had approached the group and asked PC Doyle if he was having a good evening and repeatedly addressed his colleague as "officer".
Under cross-examination, Mr Steventon denied there had been "a conspiracy of silence" about what had happened.
He said he viewed PC Doyle as a "mentor" and he denied that PC Doyle swore at Taylor, or angrily followed the group into Colquitt Street.
Mr Steventon also refuted claims he was "not telling the truth in the witness box in order to protect the memory of an esteemed colleague".
Taylor had "unsettled" his friend, he told the hearing, but he said he did not believe PC Doyle had known Taylor, who was described as "very persistent".
Taylor and Donovan were also convicted of wounding PC Marshall with intent. Taylor was found guilty of causing grievous bodily harm to Mr Steventon.
Prosecutors claimed Mr Spendlove watched Donovan kicking and stamping on PC Marshall before intervening in the 45-second attack on the three off-duty officers. He disputed this version of events.
The day after the brawl, Mr Spendlove went on holiday to Abersoch, north Wales, and explained he did so because he was not involved.
The jury agreed by clearing Mr Spendlove of all charges and finding Taylor and Donovan had played their part in the PC's death by reaching guilty verdicts.

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Christopher Thompson, 32, died after suffering head injuries near to Totties in The Causeway, Altrincham, Greater Manchester, on 22 December 2016.
Anton Oakes, 22, of Broadheath, was jailed for five years after admitting manslaughter at Manchester Crown Court.
His brother Aiden Oakes, 26, was also jailed for "clobbering" a man, who was helping Mr Thompson, with a chair leg.
Aiden, of Peveril Road, Altrincham, pleaded guilty to assaulting the 42-year-old man and was sentenced to three years and four months in prison.
Anton, of Lee Avenue, and his brother were seen leaving Totties bar holding bottles claiming someone had started a fight, police said.
Aiden was also carrying a chair leg from a wooden chair he had smashed when Mr Thompson approached the brothers to calm them down.
Mr Thompson, from Stockport, was punched to the ground and died in hospital.
The 42-year-old man who was clobbered with the chair leg suffered a broken arm, police said.
Mr Thompson's wife, Emily said: "Chris was not only my husband, he was my soul mate, best friend and father of our 19-month-old son, Oliver.
"Chris' life was taken in a random act of violence that was totally unprovoked."
Det Insp Neil Coop said: "Due to the cold, cruel actions of Anton Oakes that night, a little boy's daddy has been tragically taken away from him, a void that can never be filled."


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Question: The families of six people, including three children, killed by a man in Jersey say they have been left "devastated".

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Damian Rzeszowski, 31, stabbed his wife Izabela Rzeszowska, 30, his daughter, Kinga, five, and son, Kacper, two, in St Helier on 14 August last year.
As well as his wife and children, Rzeszowski also killed Marek Garstka, 56, Marta De La Haye, 34, and her daughter Julia De La Haye, aged five.
He was found not guilty of murder by the Royal Court in Jersey, but had already pleaded guilty to manslaughter with diminished responsibility.
Izabela Rzeszowski was born in Bydgoszcz, northern Poland, and moved to St Helier to join her husband in 2004. They were married a year later.
Her family said their hearts were broken "when the hearts of six wonderful people stopped beating".
In a statement they said: "This tragedy is even more painful as we have lost our children and grandchildren.
"Knowing that we will never be able to play with Kinga and Julia again or cuddle little Kacper and we can never talk to Izabela, Marta or Marek again makes the pain unbearable.
"A day does not pass when we do not think about our loved ones and our memories of them bring tears to our eyes."
Mrs De La Haye's husband Craig said: "My life, and the lives of many families, have been devastated since then. Every day is a struggle to continue, and yet it still feels like yesterday that it happened.
"My beautiful wife Marta and wonderful daughter Julia, friends Kinga, Kacper, Isa and Marek, you will never be forgotten.
"Not a day goes past when I don't think about my family. I hope that one day I will see you again, until then... I love you."
Mrs De La Haye's mother, Tamara Jaciubek, said nothing would ever be the same without her daughter and granddaughter.
She said: "Finding the strength to carry on each day without them proves to be a continuous struggle.
"Every day I ask myself why? A question that will never be answered."
Mrs Jaciubek also thanked the Jersey community, saying it was wonderful how the island gathered together and showed compassion.
She said: "The financial help the good people of Jersey donated meant I was able to bring my only child and only grandchild back to Poland, something I will be forever grateful for."
Det Supt Stewart Gull was the senior investigating officer and said his thoughts were with the families of the victims.
"We can only imagine the grief of the families, who lost their loved ones in such brutal circumstances.
"But today is not a day for vindication or celebration, but sad reflection," he said.

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Richard Bernard, 51, was found injured outside his flat on Trocadero Court in Derby on 24 May and died shortly after.
Mohammed Ibrahim, 19, of no fixed address, was sentenced after pleading guilty to murder at Nottingham Crown Court in December.
The court was told the killer never explained why he had attacked his victim.
Mr Bernard's mother Nita, sister Claire and brother Andrew said previously they were "devastated" by his death and he had been a "very much-loved son and brother".


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Question: Russia's parliament has voted to approve a law that would give the government the power to force certain internet sites offline without a trial.

Supporters of the amendment to the Act for Information say it will help the authorities block sites containing images of child abuse and other illegal material.
But opponents have warned that censorship could later be extended.
The bill still needs to be signed by President Vladimir Putin to become law.
It must also be approved by Russia's upper house, the Federation Council of Russia. Local reports suggest it could come into force by November.
The Russian-language version of Wikipedia took its content offline for a day ahead of the vote claiming the law "could lead to the creation of extra-judicial censorship of the entire internet in Russia, including banning access to Wikipedia in the Russian language."
Local search engine Yandex also signalled concern. It crossed out the word "everything" in its "everything will be found" logo.
"Such decisions should not be taken hastily,"
          wrote the service's editor-in-chief
, Elena Kolmanovskaya, on its blog.
"The bill should be discussed in open forum with the participation of the internet industry and technical experts."
The Russian social networking site Vkontakte also posted messages on users' homepages warning that the law posed a risk to its future.
The Moscow Times reported
 that deputies amended the law to removed a reference to "harmful information", replacing it with a limited list of forbidden content.
The blacklist is now restricted to sites offering details about how to commit suicide, material that might encourage users to take drugs, images featuring the sexual abuse of children, and pages that solicit children for pornography.
If the websites themselves cannot be shut down, internet service providers and web hosting companies can be forced to block access to the offending material.
Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev defended the law, saying "people's basic rights and freedoms must be upheld, including the right to information on the one hand and the right to be protected against harmful content on the other hand",
          according to a report by Radio Free Europe
.
But critics have complained that once internet providers have been forced to start blocking certain sites, the government may seek court orders to expand the blacklist.

Authorities have already threatened to block the app, founded by Russian businessman Pavel Durov, for refusing to sign up to new data laws.
Mr Durov has refused to let regulators access encrypted messages on the app.
Telegram has some 100 million users and has been used by so-called Islamic State (IS) and its supporters.
IS used the app to declare its involvement in the jihadist attack on and around London Bridge in the UK last month.
Telegram has been used by jihadists in France and the Middle East too, although the app company has highlighted its efforts to close down pro-IS channels. Telegram allows groups of up to 5,000 people to send messages, documents, videos and pictures without charge and with complete encryption.
Now the FSB has said that as part of its investigation into the St Petersburg attack it "received reliable information about the use of Telegram by the suicide bomber, his accomplices and their mastermind abroad to conceal their criminal plots at all the stages of preparation for the terrorist attack".
A Russian identified as Akbarzhon Jalilov blew himself up between two underground stations on 3 April. The security agency said that Telegram was the messenger of choice for "international terrorist organisations in Russia" because they could chat secretly with high levels of encryption.
The FSB's revelation made no mention of a threat on Friday by Russia's communications regulator Roskomnadzor to block the app over its failure to register Telegram as a disseminator of information in Russia. By registering, the company would have to store the past six months' of users' data in Russia.
Russia is threatening to ban the Telegram after its founder refused to co-operate with the country's security services.
Mr Durov was also founder and CEO of Russia's most popular social network VKontakte (VK). But in 2014 he was forced out of the company after refusing to hand over user data to the security services. He left Russia shortly afterwards.
Telegram has been gaining in popularity as a news-sharing platform in Russia's tightly controlled media environment, and some fear that banning it would further restrict freedom of speech there.
Social media users have suggested that it is absurd to try to ban something useful just because it is being misused by criminals. "Terrorists use physics and chemistry. Let's ban physics and chemistry," quipped one Tweet.
Mr Durov has complained that the regulator also asked Telegram to hand over encryption keys so they can read users' correspondence to catch jihadists.
He argues that it would be against the Russian constitution and the owners do not have access to the encryption keys anyway.
Several internet companies have been criticised beyond Russia for allowing jihadists to spread material about bomb-making and incitement.
Last week, the European Union's 28 leaders agreed to put legal pressure on internet giants like Google, Twitter and Facebook to remove jihadist content more quickly and to develop tools to help detect incitement to terrorism online.


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Question: Police in India's northern Haryana state are investigating two brutal gang rapes which have shocked the country.

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In the first, police say a woman of 23 was gang-raped and murdered last week in Rohtak district - it took days for her mutilated body to be found. A post mortem showed her "skull was broken".
On Saturday a 22-year-old was gang-raped in a moving car in the Delhi suburb of Gurgaon, police say.
Activists say both attacks show women continue to be unsafe in India.
Residents in Sonipat district, where the Rohtak victim's family lives, found the woman's decomposing body after they noticed stray dogs around it.
"We arrested two suspects the following day and they have confessed to the crime," superintendent of police Ashwin Shenvi told the BBC.
"The post mortem report shows that she was raped, and she died of head injuries."
The post mortem also showed she had been drugged before the attack. It is alleged at least one of the men knew her.
In Gurgaon, district commissioner of police Sumit Kumar said the young woman was abducted and then allegedly gang-raped in a moving car on Saturday night.
"No arrests have been made but we are following several leads, which we can't disclose to the media," he said.
Scrutiny of sexual violence in India has grown since the 2012 gang rape and murder of a student on a Delhi bus.
However, brutal sexual attacks against women and children continue to be reported across the country.

Gayatri Prajapati was arrested in the state capital, Lucknow, on Wednesday after being on the run for a month.
Police have registered a case against him and three others for allegedly gang-raping a woman and molesting her daughter, a minor, in 2014.
Mr Prajapati has denied all the allegations.
Decisive victory in key state for Modi
The Indian election no-one can afford to lose
A court has sent him into judicial custody for two weeks to allow police to question him.
The allegations were made against him 2014, but police registered a case only last month after protests from opposition parties and activists.
The former minister lost his seat in the recently concluded state assembly elections. His Samajwadi Party also suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party.
Scrutiny of sexual violence in India has grown since the 2012 gang rape and murder of a student on a Delhi bus.
However, brutal sexual attacks against women and children continue to be reported across the country.


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Question: Giant slides created by German artist Carsten Holler are to return to London this summer, this time at the Hayward Gallery.

In 2006 Holler installed five giant slides at the Tate Modern Turbine Hall, which were a big hit with the public.
This time two slides will be attached to the outside of the Hayward.
Holler said he hoped they would be a device for "experiencing an emotional state that is a unique condition somewhere between delight and madness".
The aim of the major exhibition, entitled Decision, is to constantly make visitors reflect on the choices and decisions they make.
The slides will be the final decision to make on how to exit the exhibition.
Visitors will even have to decide how to enter the first part of the exhibition with two separate entrances.
One exhibit, Pill Clock, is a ceiling-mounted timepiece that will drop over one million pills onto the gallery floor during the course of the exhibition.
The installation includes a drinking fountain for those visitors who decide to take one of the pills.
The major exhibition will show different media representing Holler's artistic output from the past 20 years.
It will also include newly-made pieces that have been specially commissioned, "designed to profoundly re-orientate our awareness of time and space".
They include Flying Mushrooms, an upside-down mobile with "giant psychedelic mushrooms", and Moving Beds, a pair of robotic beds that will restlessly roam the galleries like "insomniac twins".
Flying Machines (2008/2015) will be installed on one of the Hayward's outdoor terraces, opposite Waterloo Bridge, and will give visitors the sensation of soaring above city traffic.
The Belgian artist, who lives in works in Sweden, has an advanced degree in science and often draws on scientific experiments and research in his works.
Ralph Rugoff, director of the Hayward Gallery, called Holler "one of the world's most thought-provoking and profoundly playful artists, with a sharp and mischievous intelligence bent on turning our 'normal' view of things upside-down".
Decision, he continued, "will ask visitors to make choices, but also, more importantly, to embrace a kind of double vision that takes in competing points of view, and embodies what Holler calls a state of 'active uncertainty' - a frame of mind conducive to entertaining new possibilities."
The exhibition will run from 10 June until 6 September.

From Sydney and Los Angeles to Hong Kong, artist Joshua Smith's small models depict the buildings of big cities. Everything in them is reduced to scale, down to worn posters and discarded cigarette stubs.
This model is based on a building found on Willow Street, in the Tenderloin neighbourhood of San Francisco.
This shipping container was originally located in Haymarket in Sydney, before Smith shrunk it down to size.
This building is also based on one found in Sydney's Chinatown, and contains LED lights to keep it illuminated at night. Smith has even recreated the bin bags left on the street.
Smith's work features in New Realities, a group show that runs until 25 March 2017 at the Muriel Guepin Gallery in New York.


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Question: The leaders of Japan, China and South Korea say they have "completely restored" trade and security ties, at their first meeting in three years.

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They said in a statement they had agreed to resume regular trilateral meetings, not held since 2012.
They also agreed to improve their economic co-operation.
The talks in the South Korean capital, Seoul, were an attempt to ease ill-feeling fuelled by territorial disputes and historical disagreements.
China and South Korea say Japan has not done enough to atone for its troops' brutality in World War Two.
The BBC's Stephen Evans in Seoul says the real significance of the talks is that they happened at all.
They were held regularly until three-and-a-half years ago, when they were called off as bad feeling towards Japan intensified.
"We shared the view that trilateral co-operation has been completely restored on the occasion of this summit," South Korean President Park Geun-hye, Chinese Premier Li Keqiang and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said in a joint statement, quoted by AFP.
Ms Park said the three leaders had agreed to work together to conclude the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), a 16-nation free trade area favoured by Beijing.
She said they maintained their goal of "denuclearising" North Korea, AFP reported.
Our correspondent says that South Korea and Japan are torn between their allegiance to the US and their need to get on economically with Beijing.
Mr Li met Ms Park on Saturday and the two agreed to try to increase trade, particularly through more Korean exports of food to China and co-operation on research into robotics.
The two leaders were joined by Mr Abe on Sunday.

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Keiji Furuya and Yoshitaka Shindo visited the shrine to mark the 69th anniversary of Japan's surrender in World War Two.
The Yasukuni shrine commemorates Japan's war dead, including convicted war criminals.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe did not visit the shrine but sent a ritual offering instead.
Internal Affairs and Communications Minister Yoshitaka Shindo, a regular visitor to the shrine, said he was not worried that his visit would cause diplomatic tension.
"Many valuable lives perished in the war. I came here to pray so that something like this will never happen again," he said.
The shrine is dedicated to souls of Japanese nationals who died in wars, but those venerated include 14 convicted Class A war criminals.
A museum in the shrine's grounds is also deeply controversial because of the way it presents Japan's World War Two history.
Visits to the shrine anger China and South Korea, who see it as a symbol of Japan's World War Two aggression and accuse Tokyo of failing to show adequate remorse.
China said it resolutely opposed such visits, calling the shrine a "spiritual tool of Japanese militarism".
"Only when Japan earnestly faces up to and deeply reflects on its history of aggression and completely makes a clean break from militarism, can it be possible for Sino-Japanese relations to achieve a healthy and stable development," said Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying in a statement.
South Korea's foreign ministry said it "cannot help deploring" the visit and Mr Abe's offering, according to Yonhap news agency.
South Korean President Park Geun-hye also called on Japanese leaders to show sincerity over historical issues, in a speech commemorating the end of Japanese colonial rule.
Ties between Tokyo and its two closest neighbours have been severely strained by both historical issues and separate territorial disputes.
While Washington has been mediating relations between Seoul and Tokyo, tensions between China and Japan remain high.
Mr Abe paid a visit to the shrine in December, prompting a rare US rebuke.
He and the Chinese president have not yet held a formal summit, but met on the sidelines of the G20 summit in St Petersburg last year.
The two sides are reported to be eyeing a similar meeting at a regional forum later in the year.


Question: Spurs boss Mauricio Pochettino believes the league title is still within reach after his side cut the gap to leaders Leicester with a 1-1 draw at Liverpool.

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The Foxes can go seven points clear with six games left, should they win at Southampton on Sunday.
But after Harry Kane's 22nd league goal of the season, Pochettino said: "We dropped two points but with six games, we need to believe and fight.
"We showed we are ambitious and want to fight for the title."
Spurs host Manchester United a week on Sunday, by which time they could be 10 points behind Claudio Ranieri's side, who travel to Sunderland earlier the same day.
Tottenham, searching for a first top-flight title since the 1960-61 season, are now four points ahead of third-placed Arsenal, who have a game in hand.
But Pochettino said: "Leicester have a tough game against Southampton and deserve to be in the place they are but in football anything can happen. We have to fight until the end of the season.
"It was difficult to come here and try and win the three points but we were calm and believe in our quality.
"We feel disappointed but we still need belief and to be ready for the next game."
Kane's goal, following Philippe Coutinho's opener, made him Tottenham's leading scorer in a Premier League campaign.
His 22 league goals are the most scored by a Spurs player since Gary Lineker's 28 in 1991-92, the season before the Premier League began.
Pochettino said of his striker: "Harry Kane, for me, is one of the best strikers in the world. Today, again, he showed I am not wrong."
Kane said: "I am very proud of my achievement. You want to score in every game you play in. They feel even better when you get the three points. It would have been nice to go on and win the game."
The England striker added: "I think it's two points lost - we wanted to put the pressure on Leicester."

However, the draw did extend Chelsea's lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.
Liverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz's superb free-kick from 25 yards.
Georginio Wijnaldum's close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.
However, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.
Referee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker's spot-kick.
Arsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.
Bournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.
Burnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes' late goal.
Middlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.
Swansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.
Sunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.


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

Question: It is to the horticultural industry what the catwalks of Paris and Milan are to the fashion industry.

But at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show the gardens are the stars.
They are conceived months in advance and assembled at the Royal Hospital site only weeks before the event.
Among them this year is one called Mind Trap - by Ian Price from Mallusk, County Antrim. The garden tells the story of Ian's experience living with depression.
"Its purpose is to help those that suffer in similar ways to be assured that they are not alone in their own personal struggles," he said.
He is the first designer from Northern Ireland to create a garden at the show for many years.
At its centre, this garden is a dark foreboding place. It features a pool with water which is dyed black so onlookers don't know the depth.
The planting inside the four huge central walls is sparse and virtually colourless.
"The walls are hugely symbolic, as they can create a feeling of security, as well as feel like a prison, depending on your perception," Ian said.
From the centre the onlooker has four possible ways to exit towards more lush and colourful planting.
"This is symbolic of the choices that we make to help us to get better and that some of those paths may not be the right path to take to improve our mental health," Ian said.
Ian's first RHS show was at Tatton Park in 2014. He said the Chelsea experience has been a tough one, but he hopes it will not be his last.
"Well, I suppose I can say this is both my most relaxed and my most stressful Chelsea to date given I have only done it once," he joked.
Ian studied Landscape and Garden a Design at Writtle University College in England and some students currently doing the same course assisted with planting the Mind Trap garden.
As celebrities, visitors and the resident Chelsea pensioners watch on, Ian's biggest hope is that his garden will help to reduce the stigma surrounding mental health.
"There is no shame about suffering and it is ok not to be ok," he said.

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------
For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'In 2012, a nationwide outbreak of whooping cough swept across the UK.\nAlmost 12,000 people were struck down by the highly infectious disease, which is marked by paroxysmal coughing - accompanied in some cases by the distinctive "whoop" - and can cause severe complications and death.\nNewborn babies are especially vulnerable, and, in the three years from 2012 to 2014, a total of 24 babies died under the age of three months old. Thousands more were admitted to hospital.\nThe sudden upsurge came after more than a decade in which the number of cases had remained in the hundreds.\nIt proved, in tragic fashion, the vital importance of vaccinating the mother to protect her soon-to-be-born child.\nFor although whooping cough (known by the medical term pertussis) is a vaccine-preventable disease, the vaccine does not work in those most at risk - babies under three months.\nTheir developing immune systems are unable to mount the protective response that vaccination in an older infant will trigger.\nThis is immunisation\'s loophole. But there is a way of plugging it. Instead of vaccinating the child, vaccinate the mother.\nThe antibodies she creates to the disease are then passed via the placenta to the baby, who is protected after birth.\nIn the late 1970s and early 1980s, up to 70,000 cases of pertussis were recorded each year in the UK.\nThe numbers soared after a scare about the safety of the vaccine in 1975 linked it, wrongly, to brain damage, which led to a fall in vaccination rates.\nYears later, the scare over the MMR vaccine, which was wrongly linked to autism in the late 1990s, had a similar effect.\nTo ensure protection for newborns via their mothers, all pregnant women in the UK have been offered the pertussis vaccine in the third trimester of pregnancy since 2012, but many resist because of misplaced fears about its safety.\nToday, it is combined with vaccines against polio, diphtheria and tetanus - diseases that have been virtually eliminated from the UK but could make a comeback.\nThe combined vaccine, called Boostrix IPV,  had a take up rate in England of 62% in 2014.\nThe vital contribution of maternal vaccination is seen more dramatically elsewhere around the globe.\nIn 2008, there were an estimated 16 million cases of pertussis worldwide and 195,000 deaths.\nIn those countries where maternal vaccination programmes have been introduced, deaths have dropped sharply.\nFlu vaccination is also recommended for women during pregnancy to protect themselves, their unborn child and the newborn in its first few months.\nA woman\'s immune system is weakened naturally during pregnancy, to prevent her body rejecting the baby.\nBut this makes her more vulnerable to infections such as flu.\nVaccination of the mother during pregnancy also confers protection on her child and has been shown to reduce cases of flu in newborns by 63%.\nMaternal vaccination against flu was recommended as far back as 1960 in the US and in 2005 by the World Health Organization (WHO).\nIn England, it was first recommended for pregnant women during the swine flu pandemic of 2009.\nBut take-up rates for the vaccine are low, at 44% in England in 2015.\nThe biggest maternal vaccination success story - on a global scale - is against tetanus, the deadly infection marked by muscle spasms caused by a bacterium in the soil getting into a wound.\nMore than one million people died each year from tetanus in the 1980s, about three-quarters of them infants in the first month of life.\nToday, the toll of neonatal deaths has been reduced by over 90% and maternal and neonatal tetanus has been eliminated from all but 22 countries.\nIn a paper summarising these findings, published in the US Journal Health Affairs and based on a policy briefing presented to the World Innovation Summit for Health (WISH) in Doha, Mark Steedman, of the Institute of Global Health Innovation, and I, together with colleagues, call on governments to recognise the extraordinary benefits achieved by maternal vaccination and to focus efforts on extending its reach.\nMillions of mothers and newborns still die each year from infectious diseases, and a number of other vaccines are in the pipeline that could be used in pregnant women.\nOne study published  in the US this month showed that in one health system (Geisinger in Danville, Pennsylvania) 70% of pregnant women were vaccinated against flu and 76% against pertussis, tetanus and diphtheria  - much higher than the figures for the UK (44 and 62%).\nPatient education and physician recommendation were the key factors, according to the researchers.\nMinisters must ensure these are vigorously supported and pregnant women urged to seek protection for themselves and their unborn children.\nThe power of vaccination in pregnancy is a message that should be broadcast far and wide.\nLord Darzi is a surgeon, director of The Institute of Global Health Innovation, and executive chairman of the World Innovation Summit for Health, an initiative of the Qatar Foundation. He was a Labour health minister 2007-09.']>>  to "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Vaccinating pregnant women is crucial, and a way of plugging the "immunisation loophole" and protecting their unborn babies.']"

It has long been one of the biggest events in the British fashion calendar and is treated as an opportunity for thousands of women to sport hats ranging from the sublime to the, frankly, ridiculous.
BBC News takes a look at some of the more outlandish headgear designed to make headlines.


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

Question: A man has admitted stabbing his mother to death in the street, leaving her with 37 separate knife wounds.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Amina Begum, 47, from Fambridge Close, Maldon, Essex, died as a result of the "very violent" attack on 24 March.
Her son, 26-year-old Javid Ahmed, rang 999 to report he had killed his mother.
Ahmed admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility at a Chelmsford Crown Court hearing earlier. Prosecutors accepted his plea.
He will be sentenced on 19 September.
Live: Updates on this story and other Essex news
Det Insp Danny Stoten said: "The investigation into this incident has established that at the time Ahmed was very unwell and his mental capacity was significantly impaired.
"Members of the public tried to intervene to help Mrs Begum and I would like to thank them for their bravery during what must have been a very frightening incident."

Brett Rogers, 23, allegedly knifed Gillian Phillips, 54, and David Oakes, 60, dozens of times in a fatal attack at her home in Stansted Mountfitchet.
Mr Rogers, of Stansted Mountfitchet, denies two counts of murder.
Chelmsford Crown Court was told Mr Rogers made a 999 call on 22 July, 2015, saying: "There's been a murder."
Read more on this story and other news from Essex
The trial jury heard how Mr Rogers had been jailed for assaulting his father Peter Rogers and was on licence at the time of the killings.
Officers found him standing outside his mother's house in Bentfield Gardens "laughing and covered in blood", the jury was told.
Simon Spence QC, for the prosecution, said: "Gillian Phillips was sprawled across a sofa, already dead and covered in blood."
He said Mr Oakes "was lying on the floor face down, his face and neck covered in blood - although at that time he was still breathing.
"There was copious amounts of blood around the room, and in the kitchen, bathroom and upstairs bedroom."
Mrs Phillips had been stabbed at least 41 times in the head, neck and torso, and was pronounced dead at the scene.
Mr Oakes was taken to hospital with 56 wounds to his head, face and neck. He died just after midnight from severe head injuries.
Both victims had injuries suggesting they had been stamped on, said Mr Spence.
Mr Rogers lived with his father and worked as a milkman before he was jailed for inflicting grievous bodily harm with intent.
He went to live with his mother after his release in March 2015.
The trial continues.


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

Question: Westminster attacker Khalid Masood had a history of violence, but how typical is his past of those who go on to carry out acts of terror?

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

"['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary\n\n\nFor instance, <<South Wales Fire and Rescue Service (SWFRS) was called to Cwmparc, near Treorchy, at 21:55 GMT on Saturday.\nThey worked through the night to tackle the 166 hectare (410 acres) blaze - the size of at least 200 football pitches.\nFirefighters left the scene and the fire burnt itself out but the situation will continue to be monitored.\nA separate incident on Penrhys mountain covering 20 hectares (50 acres) is now also over.\nSWFRS said it had been called to 36 grass fires over a 24-hour period this weekend, and believed most were started deliberately.\nMeanwhile Mid and West Wales Fire Service dealt with 27 separate grass fires in 24 hours, and the north Wales service did not provide figures but said it had tackled "a few".>>  to <<Crews had to withdraw from a huge mountain grass fire in Rhondda Cynon Taff because high winds made it too dangerous.>>', '11 April 2016 Last updated at 14:57 BST\nThe service, a private enterprise known as Petit Train, will operate in May in St Peter Port.\nThe island had a tram service between St Peter Port and St Sampson from 1879 until it closed in 1934, after passenger numbers fell.\nA light railway was later constructed by the German occupying forces in the Channel Islands during World War Two.']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "The first passenger train service to operate on Guernsey's roads since the 1930s has been trialled."]"

Masood, 52, who has been claimed by so-called Islamic State as a "soldier of the Caliphate", had spent time in prison for offences including violent assaults and possession of offensive weapons.
In one instance, when in his mid-30s, Masood slashed a man's face with a knife following an argument in a pub, for which he served two years.
While this criminal past may contradict stereotypes of those involved in religious extremism, Masood is only the latest manifestation of a criminal-turned-jihadist.
Throughout Europe, there has been a pattern of criminals being drawn to violent jihad.
Those who travel to Syria as foreign fighters are typically already known to police for something other than extremism.
In Germany, two-thirds of foreign fighters had criminal records and more than half of those from Belgium and the Netherlands had a similar background.
Among perpetrators of terrorist attacks, criminal pasts are also common.
Berlin Christmas market attacker Anis Amri had convictions for theft and violence, and had sold cocaine in the months before the attack.
Among the perpetrators of the November 2015 Paris attacks, a number had previous convictions for robberies and drug dealing.
This is no mere coincidence, as the extremist narrative often resonates with criminals.
At the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation (ICSR) in King's College London, we recently published a report analysing the criminal backgrounds of European jihadists and found their radicalisation is often linked to their criminality.
Indeed, jihadism is sometimes used to legitimise further crime against "non-believers", with some extremists stating that crime and violence is permissible when living in the West.
They also claim that jihadism offers redemption from previous sins, the search for which typically comes after a period of crisis in the perpetrators' lives.
That crisis is often prompted by criminality - such as being imprisoned - but it need not be.
However, it is striking that Masood does not fit the typical profile of a criminal-turned-jihadist, simply due to his age of 52.
Older jihadists are usually more involved in extremist support networks - as radicalisers and recruiters, rather than as attackers.
While Theresa May said Masood had been investigated in relation to concerns about violent extremism, he was considered a peripheral figure and was not part of current investigations into extremism.
In one crucial respect, however, Masood does fit the picture of the criminals-turned-jihadists that we have examined - he was familiar with violence.
If a terrorist has a criminal background, it is very often a violent one.
Stabbings, assaults, and violent behaviour are recurrent patterns amongst perpetrators of terrorist attacks with existing criminal records.
This violent group is disproportionately represented when compared with those convicted of non-violent crimes.
For Masood, this familiarity with personal violence may have made the "jump" into ideologically motivated violence that much smaller than it would otherwise have been.
Rajan Basra is a Research Fellow at the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation, in the Department of War Studies, at King's College London. Follow him @rajanbasra
Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning

They say he was inspired by the Islamic State (IS) group.
Officers say the attacker repeatedly stabbed a 59-year-old man in a suburban park and then tried to stab a policeman.
A large knife has been seized from the accused,  who will appear in court later on Sunday.
The victim, who was reportedly walking his dog in the park, suffered injuries to his body and hands, and remains in hospital in a serious condition.
Although the authorities say they believe the attacker was inspired by IS, they do not think he has close ties to any extremist organisation.
"This is the new face of terrorism. This is the new face of what we deal with," New South Wales state police Deputy Commissioner Catherine Burn said.
Timeline: Australia's terror threat
The arrest comes two days after a teenage boy was charged with making threats at Sydney Opera House.
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said last week the threat of a terror attack in the nation was "real" after an IS call to followers to target prominent Australian locations.


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

Question: Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba is being investigated by US regulators over its accounting practices.

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

The company confirmed the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) had requested further information into several of its accounting methods, including its records for Singles Day.
Singles Day is the world's largest shopping day, beating Black Friday.
Alibaba said the SEC told it the probe was not an indication by the agency that the firm had broken the law.
"Earlier this year, the SEC informed us that it was initiating an investigation into whether there have been any violations of the federal securities laws," said a spokesperson for Alibaba.
"The SEC advised us that the initiation of a request for information should not be construed as an indication by the SEC or its staff that any violation of the federal securities laws has occurred."
The investigation includes Alibaba's accounting for its logistics unit, Cainiao Network, and the reporting of operating data from Singles Day.
Investors consider the Cainiao Network to be a separate business. It was valued at $7.7bn (Â£5.2bn) during a round of fundraising earlier this year.
Alibaba's shares were listed in the US in September 2014. Its share price fell 4% on Wednesday.

MoneyGram has about 350,000 outlets in nearly 200 countries. Ant Financial has more than 630 million users.
The takeover by the Chinese group will need regulatory approval from the US Committee on Foreign Investment.
The inter-agency committee reviews foreign acquisitions of domestic American assets on grounds of national security.
Eric Jing, chief executive at Ant Financial, said in a statement that the marriage of the two companies will "provide greater access, security and simplicity for people around the world to remit funds, especially in major economies such as the United States, China, India, Mexico and the Philippines".
Ant Financial has a big market share in the online payments industry in China. The acquisition could help the company extend the lead as well as expand overseas, as competition is growing in China with rival Tencent's WeChat payment system.
US-listed Moneygram's shares rose by nearly 9% on the news. The takeover has been approved by MoneyGram's board of directors.
Ant Financial's shopping spree in the US comes against a backdrop of rising tensions between China and the world's biggest economy.
Before he took office, then president-elect Donald Trump was questioning whether the US should continue its "One China" policy, sparking fury from Chinese state media. And during his presidential campaign, Mr Trump threatened to impose punitive tariffs on Chinese imports.
But Jack Ma, the founder and chairman of Alibaba, held a meeting with Mr Trump in December last year.
While President Trump has been critical of China, he said he had a "great meeting" with Mr Ma, who chose to float Alibaba on the New York Stock Exchange. The share sale in September 2014 was a record-breaker, as Alibaba raised $25bn in its initial public offering.
If the MoneyGram deal goes through, it will be Alibaba's second acquisition in the US. Last year the e-commerce giant purchased EyeVerify in a $70m deal.
EyeVerify is a start-up based in Missouri, which uses biometric authentication technology for securing user's online data and transactions.


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

Question: With Warren Gatland's British and Irish Lions squad announcement soon approaching, who could make the flight to New Zealand and who might be disappointed?

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

Who is the pick of the Welsh talent who might force their way into the starting line up when the tour starts in June?
BBC Radio Wales Sport asked an Englishman, an Irishman, a Scotsman and a Welshman to find out.
Former Wales and British Irish Lions scrum-half Dwayne Peel understands the pressure the players will be feeling as they wait to hear the squad announcement after being a part of the tour to New Zealand in 2005.
"It's the biggest honour you can get as a rugby player. To be named in the squad is a fantastic achievement and it's a moment to remember forever," Peel told BBC Radio Wales Sport.
"There will be a few nerves but the 30 or so that are lucky enough to be named will be elated."
There will be fierce competition for places in Gatland's squad but Peel knows who he would pick for the number nine shirt.
"I think you go with [Ireland's] Conor Murray, I think he's got a better balance to the game but [Wales'] Rhys Webb is outstanding and was a better number nine in the Six Nations," he continued.
"[Webb] was the best nine in the Six Nations without a shadow of a doubt but then [England's] Ben Youngs has played very well over the last two years.
"You have to say in pole position it will be Murray but Webb was outstanding in the Six Nations. His performances against Scotland and France in particular was second to none."
Another tourist in 2005, former Ireland hooker Shane Byrne, does not think Gatland should opt for too many Wales players in his squad, despite coaching them to Six Nations Grand Slams in 2008 and 2012.
"I don't think it should be Wales-heavy. If there was a 50/50 call then he'll probably go with what he knows," he told BBC Radio Wales Sport.
"You could see the likes of Jamie Roberts travelling because he knows exactly what they're going to do, they are hugely experienced.
"Another thing I think he will weigh up is have they travelled with the Lions before? I think he will go for a player who has been there and experienced the unique atmosphere on a tour."
Scarlets hooker Ken Owens has made 50 appearances for Wales since making his debut in 2011 and is yet to join a Lions tour but Byrne says this could be his year at the expense of England's Dylan Hartley.
"Right the way through the campaign, he [Owens] has been very consistent. There has been some questioning about his scrummage abilities which is going to be something will be sought after," Byrne added.
"As a player he's hardly put a foot wrong. Hartley you'd have to say is certainly under pressure because I would almost certainly agree he's not the best hooker in England.
"If he doesn't travel then [Ireland's] Rory Best will definitely travel so I can see the three hookers being Best, Owens and [England's] Jamie George on the plane."
It is 46 years since a Lions side last beat New Zealand on home ground in 1971 and former England and Coventry wing David Duckham, who was part of that tour, believes Gatland will stick to what he knows when it comes to appointing a captain.
"At one point Alun Wyn Jones looked as if he should have got the job but I think it will go to Sam [Warburton] as there is no player Gatland knows better than him," Duckham told BBC Radio Wales Sport.
"Although he's been injured and will be out of the game for a while, I think he will be there."
Former Scotland back Scott Hastings also has experience of facing the All Blacks and was a member of the 1993 tour that was defeated 2-1 and says Gatland has a task to decide who should captain the side.
"From what I can understand, the only person who knows they're going on the tour is the captain and that in itself is an interesting dynamic," Hastings told BBC Radio Wales Sport.
"Sam Warburton's been touted as well as Alun Wyn Jones or will it be someone out of the establishment?"

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

The 2003 World Cup winning coach congratulated Australia for announcing a partial reversal of their policy to omit Australians playing overseas.
"Stuart Lancaster must be free to pick his best players, no matter where they ply their trade," he said.
"It's wrong to say England are best served by players at English clubs."
Woodward pointed to Toulon's Steffon Armitage and Clermont Auvergne's Nick Abendanon as examples of foreign-based players who deserve to be considered for the English national team.
He added, in the Daily Mail: "Jonny Wilkinson moved to France and became even better than when he played for England, so that completes the argument for me. Would I have picked Jonny if he was playing in France? Of course I would."
Woodward also said if players such as Matt Giteau and Drew Mitchell of Toulon were to excel for Australia against World Cup hosts England later this year then everyone would "know exactly what the headlines will be".
He added: "When it comes to a home World Cup, you don't want to be left talking about 'what ifs'."
Lancaster's England side play Australia, Wales, Fiji and Uruguay in the World Cup group stages, with their opening game against Fiji to be played at Twickenham on 18 September.


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

Question: More than 100,000 tickets for the Virgin Money Street of Light event in Edinburgh this Christmas have been snapped up.

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

"['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'In news that will come as something of a surprise to anyone who has crawled through security at JFK airport in New York, the answer, according to Rolling Stone,  is the US Transport Security Administration (TSA).\nInstagram is typically popular for beautiful images and celebrity shots.\nBut the TSA has amassed an army of followers sharing a different side to your holiday - snaps that probably wouldn\'t make it into your carefully curated "best of" album.\nThe TSA is the group of people who make you queue for ages at the airport so they can check your bags and nick your shampoo, usually when you\'re already running late for a flight.\nBut they do so for good reason.\nFormed in the aftermath of the 11 September terrorist attacks in the US, the TSA is tasked with securing and protecting US transportation systems.\nSo they do an important job. But can their Instagram account really be better than myriad stars of stage and screen - everyone, in fact, except a top three comprising Rihanna, National Geographic and Kim Kardashian?\n"We ranked the TSA in the top five as we found it fascinating, entertaining and terrifying," Rolling Stone spokeswoman Kathryn Brenner told the Washington Post.\n"It opened our eyes to what they have to deal with on a regular basis - from hatchets and brass knuckles to loaded handguns, live eels and a shocking number of batarangs [a bat-shaped throwing weapon].\n"We really enjoy seeing airport life from their perspective," she said.\nAnd so do more than half a million followers on Instagram.\nThe man behind the account is Bob Burns, a 46-year-old self-described (with tongue possibly lodged in cheek) "social media savant".\nHe was recruited to work on the TSA\'s social media channels when it decided to launch a blog in 2008.\nHis posts for the TSA, typically images of weapons people have tried to bring with them on their flight or TSA dogs at work in airports across the US, are frequently accompanied by his own wry observations, as well as useful advice for travellers.\n"I think the account strikes a chord with people because until we started posting photos, many just assumed we were only finding small pocket knives and bottles of water," Burns told the BBC.\n"People are gobsmacked right away from the number of firearms we discover alone - most of them loaded."\nHe said that every time items such as large knives or firearms are discovered, an incident report is generated and photographs are taken for the report. Burns has access to the reports and cherry-picks the items he thinks will generate most discussion.\nAnd those items have included everything from a knife hidden inside an enchilada to a medieval mace.\n"There have been plenty of scary items," he said.\n"But this live grenade sticks out in my mind."\n"When travellers come through TSA checkpoints, they only see a brief window of our operations," Burns said.\n"Our Instagram account gives them an insider\'s view of TSA and leaves many appreciating the work our officers do."\nBy Chris Bell, BBC UGC and Social News team']" == "['Represent the next text', "Who's better on Instagram than Nasa, Madonna, Banksy and Beyonce?"]"

It will feature an installation of more than 60,000 lights stretching from the City Chambers to the Tron Kirk.
Up to 250,000 people are expected to attend the event, which runs from 30 November to 24 December.
Audiences will be able to enter the canopy of light and listen to recordings from choirs.
Commissioned works by Edinburgh Festival Chorus, Edinburgh Gay Men's Chorus and the Edinburgh Choral Union and Edinburgh Police Choir will feature.
The 100,000 tickets is the combined capacity of the city's three main sporting arenas - Murrayfield, Easter Road and Tynecastle stadiums.
Charlie Wood, director of Underbelly, said: "The response from not just Edinburgh but the rest of the world has been amazing with no sign of demand slowing down. We are so happy to have already issued 100,000 free tickets in such a short period of time.
"I advise everyone to book now to avoid disappointment. There will be no finer place to celebrate the spirit of Christmas this year than here in Edinburgh."
Fiona Hyslop, Secretary for Culture, Europe and External affairs, said: "These figures speak volumes and demonstrate that people across Scotland, and the world, are hugely excited about The Virgin Money Street of Light event.
"The event is an outstanding addition to Edinburgh's Christmas programme and will showcase our beautiful capital city from the City Chambers to the Tron Kirk in the lead up to Scotland's Year of Innovation, Architecture and Design in 2016."

The first 15,000 tickets for the 1 January event were made available online at 08:00 GMT.
Organisers introduced an online queuing system and apologised for the problems.
All tickets were claimed within two hours despite the problems. A final 10,000 tickets will be released on 5 November.
Users reported waiting in the queue for around 45 minutes to book tickets.
It is not the first time City of Culture events have caused issues.
High demand for tickets to an acrobatic performance in July also caused the online booking system to crash.
Read more about this and other stories from Hull and East Yorkshire
The City of Culture team said the initial issues on the site were caused by "the volume of web traffic".
Martin Green, director and chief executive officer of Hull 2017, said: "We are aware some users experienced technical difficulties in getting on the site in the first 20 minutes, after which tickets were processed for customers, and normal service resumed."
He also advised people wishing to apply for the second wave of tickets to pre-register their details before 11:00 GMT on Saturday.
The display is due to take place over the city centre from 20:17 GMT, accompanied by a specially commissioned soundtrack featuring music recorded by bands and musicians associated with Hull.
Organisers said the show would be bigger than the New Year's Eve display held in London.


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

Question: Scotland have reached the final play-offs at the World Wheelchair Curling Championship in South Korea.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The team of Aileen Neilson, Rob McPherson, Gregor Ewan and Hugh Nibloe beat Germany 6-3 in their last round-robin match on Thursday.
It secured second place in the overall standings behind Russia, to whom they lost 8-7 earlier in the competition.
They will face Russia in Friday's play-offs with the winner going straight through to the gold-medal match.
The losers will have a second chance to reach the final against the winners of the play-off between third and fourth. The line-up for that match will be decided after Thursday's second series of round-robin matches.
The Scots, who accrue qualification points for Great Britain during the Paralympic cycle, have already qualified a team to represent Great Britain at the Winter Paralympics, which start in exactly a year's time.
They finished the round-robin phase with six wins from their nine games, losing to Canada and the USA, as well as Russia.

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Zak Jones' side were beaten 4-0 Scotland in the third place play-off at the World League 2 tournament in Belfast.
They had been beaten 3-1 by Ireland in the semi-finals on Saturday.
Wales could qualify for the 2018 Commonwealth Games if they are ranked in the top 10 eligible nations by the end of the season.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

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1600-1601 - The three historic principalities of Romania - Transylvania, Moldavia and Wallachia - are briefly united under one ruler, Michael the Brave. They had been under Habsburg and Ottoman domination.
1657 - Transylvania falls under Ottoman rule, as Moldavia and Wallachia had already done.
1683 - The Habsburgs recapture Transylvania from the Ottoman Empire.
1711 - The Habsburgs make Transylvania a province of their Kingdom of Hungary.
1715 - Phanariot Greek governors begin to rule Moldavia and Wallachia on behalf of the Ottoman Empire, and launch administrative reforms.
1821 - After a century of Russian military incursions, the Ottoman Empire cedes Bessarabia - the eastern half of Moldavia - to Moscow and allows Russia to oversee the administration of Moldavia and Wallachia. Phanariot rule ends, and native Romanian rulers steadily gain influence.
1834 - Moldavia and Wallachia adopt a unified basic constitution, the Reglamentul Organic, which provides for their eventual unification.
1856 - Russian control over Moldavia and Wallachia ends with Moscow's defeat in the Crimean War.
Independence
1859 - Prince Alexandru Ioan Cuza is proclaimed prince of both Moldavia and Wallachia.
1862 - The personal union of the two Danubian principalities is consolidated into a new state - Romania. Prince Cuza launches an ambitious policy of economic, political, military, educational and social reform, encompassing a parliament, land reform and the adoption of a civil code.
1866 - Landed interests and disgruntled liberal politicians force the increasingly authoritarian Prince Cuza's abdication. Parliament invites the German prince Karl of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen to succeed him.
1877-1878 - Romania wins full independence from the Ottoman Empire by siding with Russia in the Russo-Turkish War. It also acquires a coastline on the Danube delta.
1881 - Romania becomes a kingdom. Romanians in the Hungarian province of Transylvania form a National Party to campaign for their rights, but meet with repression by the Hungarian authorities.
1904 - The Romanian oil industry takes off with the opening of the first refinery.
1907 - Mass revolt by poor peasants bloodily crushed.
1914 - King Carol's death ends Romania's alliance with the Central Powers - Germany and Austria. His nephew Ferdinand takes Romania into World War I on the Allied side in 1916.
1918 - As part of the peace settlement at the end of the war, Romania acquires several territories with resident Romanian populations - virtually doubling in size and population.
1930s - Rise of fascist "Iron Guard" mass movement.
1938 - King Carol II establishes dictatorship.
1940 - Romania cedes territory to Hungary and USSR after signing of German-Soviet pact. General Ion Antonescu forces King Carol to abdicate in favour of son Michael, but assumes power himself.
1941 - Romania fights on German side against Soviet Union.
1944 - Antonescu ousted. Romania switches sides as Soviet forces close in.
1945 - Soviet-backed government installed.
Communist takeover
1947 - Romania regains Transylvania under peace treaty but loses territory to Soviet Union. King Michael abdicates. Romanian People's Republic proclaimed.
1948-49 - Soviet-style constitution, purges of dissidents in the Communist Party.
Nicolae Ceausescu fostered a personality cult and suppressed opposition
Romania exposes communist crimes
1989: Romania's 'first couple' executed
Ceausescu valuables on sale
1952 - Party leader Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej becomes prime minister.
1965 - Nicolae Ceausescu becomes Communist Party leader after death of Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej. He pursues foreign policy that often runs counter to Moscow's lead, while increasing repressive rule and personality cult at home.
1968 - Ceausescu denounces Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia.
1975 - United States grants Romania most-favoured-nation status.
1977 - Bucharest earthquake kills around 1,500 people.
1985-86 - Austerity programme aimed at reducing foreign debt leads to food shortages and widespread power cuts.
1987 - Army occupies power plants and crushes workers' demonstrations in Brasov.
Revolution
1989 December - Demonstrations in city of Timisoara against the harassment of dissident priest Laszlo Tokes trigger bloody national uprising.
Ceausescu and his wife Elena try to flee but are caught and executed.
National Salvation Front established, headed by former Ceausescu ally Ion Iliescu.
1990 May - Government of Prime Minister Petre Roman embarks on economic and political reform programme.
June - Student and opposition protests against ex-communist leadership crushed when 20,000 miners are brought in to stage a counter demonstration.
1991 - Riots by miners on strike over soaring prices force Mr Roman's resignation. He is replaced by Theodor Stolojan, who sees through a new constitution.
1996 - Centre-right election victory sweeps aside former communists. Emil Constantinescu elected president, Victor Ciorbea becomes prime minister.
1997 - Economic reform programme announced. Securitate Communist-era secret police files opened.
1999 January - Security forces prevent 10,000 miners striking over pay from entering Bucharest.
2000 November-December - Ion Iliescu defeats far-right rival Corneliu Vadim Tudor to retake presidency. Leftist Adrian Nastase becomes prime minister in minority government.
2001 January - Parliament approves a law aimed at returning to its original owners property nationalised during the Communist era.
2003 October - Referendum approves constitution to bring Romania into line with European Union membership.
2004 March - Romania admitted to Nato.
2004 October - President Iliescu ends decades of denial by admitting Romanian complicity in Nazi-driven Holocaust when hundreds of thousands of Jews and Gypsies were sent to their deaths by the country's fascist leadership.
2004 November-December - Centrist alliance leader Traian Basescu elected president. Ally Calin Tariceanu becomes prime minister with agenda of speeding up EU-oriented reforms.
2005 April - Romania signs EU accession treaty.
2005 December - US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice visits, signs agreement which will allow US to use Romanian military bases.
2007 January - Romania and Bulgaria join the European Union, raising the EU membership to 27.
2007 May - President Basescu survives a parliamentary bid to impeach him when he wins the backing of voters in a referendum.
2008 February - European Commission warns Romania over high-level corruption, pointing to slow pace of investigations into activities of eight serving or former ministers. It gives the country six months to correct serious failings or face sanctions.
2008 December - Democratic Liberal Party President and Mayor of Cluj-Napoca Emil Boc forms coalition government, following inconclusive general elections in November.
2009 March - The International Monetary Fund and other lenders agree to provide Romania a rescue package worth 20bn euros.
2009 December - President Traian Basescu re-elected. Emil Boc forms new coalition government.
2010 May-June - Austerity measures including large-scale cuts to public sector wages and pensions lead to wave of strikes and protests.
2010 December - France and Germany block Romania from joining Schengen passport-free zone, saying it still needs to make "irreversible progress" in fight against corruption and organised crime.
2012 January-February - Clashes over austerity and corruption prompt resignation of Prime Minister Emil Boc. 2012 May - Victor Ponta becomes prime minister when his left-wing Social Liberal Union alliance topples the interim government in confidence vote. Seeks to soften austerity terms, begins campaign to oust President Basescu.
2012 July - President Basescu survives impeachment referendum, as it fails to reach the minimum turnout figure.
2012 December - Victor Ponta wins parliamentary elections.
Social Democrats wane and wax
2014 January - Transitional curbs on Romanians' right to work and receive benefits in some EU members in place since Romania joined in 2007 lapse.
2014 November - Conservative Klaus Iohannis beats Victor Ponta in presidential run-off election.
2015 May - Government minister Liviu Dragnea receives suspended sentence for election fraud, which he denies. He becomes Social Democratic Party leader later in the year.
2015 June - Prosecutors in high-level corruption investigation question Prime Minister Victor Ponta on suspicion of forgery, tax evasion and money laundering, prompting President Iohannis to demand his resignation.
2015 November - Victor Ponta resigns as prime minister after months of scandal, culminating in mass street protests over lax safety regulations at a nightclub where 32 people died in a fire.
2016 May - A Nato missile defence system is installed in the face of Russia opposition.
2017 January - Sorin Grindeanu appointed prime minister after Social Democrats win December 2016 elections. Seeks to form coalition with Alliance of Liberals and Democrats.2017 February - Some 200,000 people protest over government attempts to water down corruption measures, in largest demonstrations since fall of Communist regime in 1989.

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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Question: Police are investigating the discovery of a man's body in the water off the Isle of Cumbrae.

The man, who has not yet been identified, was found in the Firth of Clyde near Cumbrae ferry terminal at 14:00.
A spokesman for Police Scotland said inquiries were at an early stage to establish the man's identity and the circumstances around his death.

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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: Police claim they are close to finding the killer of teenager Melanie Road, 30 years after her death.

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The 17-year-old was stabbed to death after a night out in Bath in June 1984. More than 90 people were arrested but no-one was charged with her murder.
Avon and Somerset Police say forensic advances could lead to new clues in the case.
Det Insp Julie Mackay said they were contacting hundreds of people to ask them for DNA samples.
The A-Level student was last seen alive in the early hours of Saturday June 9 in Broad Street after deciding to walk home alone.
Her body was discovered later that morning by a milkman, close to a block of garages in St Stephens Court, Lansdown.
Since then, new forensic techniques have enabled police to develop of a full DNA profile of the suspected killer.
"We are now cross-checking that DNA with that of all people with links with Melanie or who we know were in Bath at the time and may be of interest," said Det Insp Mackay.
"It is a long and laborious process but I believe Melanie's murderer is within that group."
Police have also appealed for a "significant witness," who contacted police five years ago, to come forward again.
Det Insp Mackay said the person had "important information".
"All we need is a name," she said.

Black is in Northern Ireland working as a delivery driver for a London-based poster company.
Nine-year-old Jennifer Cardy is abducted.
Her body is found near her family home in Ballinderry, outside Lisburn, County Antrim.
Black abducts and murders 11-year-old Susan Maxwell from Cornhill-on-Tweed in Northumberland, close to the border between England and Scotland.
Caroline Hogg disappears from outside her home in Portobello, near Edinburgh.
The five-year-old is found dead in a ditch in Leicestershire.
Black used to work as a lifeguard and swim in the Portobello area when he was a young man.
Ten-year-old Sarah Harper is abducted as she walks from a corner shop near her home in Morley, Leeds.
Her body is discovered in the River Trent in Nottingham.
Black attempts to abduct 15-year-old Theresa Thornhill in the Radford area of Nottingham.
He tried to drag her into his van but the schoolgirl fought him off with the help of a friend.
Black is caught when he abducts a six-year-old girl in the village of Stow in the Scottish borders.
She was gagged, bound and stuffed in a sleeping bag in the back of his van when police stopped him.
Black is convicted over the murders of Susan, Caroline and Sarah.
Black is charged with the murder of Jennifer Cardy.
Black is found guilty of the murder of Jennifer Cardy 30 years earlier.
Police say he is "a lost cause to humanity".
Black dies in Maghaberry Prison near Lisburn, County Antrim. He was 68 years old.
Devon police say they were just weeks away from charging Black with the 1978 murder of 13-year-old Genette Tate.


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Question: Newspapers, radio and TV in the Democratic Republic of Congo have shut down to protest at a hike in internet prices.

The price hike soared by at least 35%, a situation the Press Union referred to as a breach of the people's right to access information.
The union had called for a "day of no press" but some broadcasters, including the national broadcaster, are still on air.
Civil society has expressed concern.
Africa Live: BBC news updates
The call for a news blackout in DR Congo has been largely observed in Goma, the main city in the east, BBC Monitoring reports.
The National Union of the Congolese Press called for a "Lundi Sans Presse" (Monday Without Press).
Radio Pole FM and privately-owned Virunga Business Radio are off air, though earlier in the morning the latter was carrying a relay of Radio France Internationale's news broadcast.
Tayna Community Radio and Television has only been playing music while the UN-sponsored Radio Okapi did not follow the call.
The BBC's Maud Jullien reports that the blackout comes after concerns about restrictions to press freedom ahead of elections in November.
The telecoms regulator has since called on mobile operators to reduce their prices, saying the move had violated regulations.
In an interview with Radio Okapi, government spokesman Lambert Mende said mobile service providers had raised the internet charges independently, and were not influenced by the government.

The government said the ban was to prevent students being distracted from studying during the exam period and to prevent the spread of false rumours.
The blocked sites include Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Viber.
They will be unavailable for several days while university entrance exams are taken, a government spokesman said.
"It's a temporary measure until Wednesday. Social media have proven to be a distraction for students," said spokesman Getachew Reda.
Africa Live: More on this and other news stories
Ethiopia was among the first African countries to censor the internet and opposition blogs and human rights websites are frequently blocked.
Social media sites have gone down in Ethiopia before but only for a matter of hours, with the government previously denying any involvement. This is the first time social media sites have been publicly blocked nationwide.
An Ethiopian journalist who has covered the story, who did not want to be named for safety reasons, told the BBC that the clampdown "was just the beginning".
"The government here is very keen to control social media," he said. "They will learn from this, next time there is a protest they will use the experience to do another nationwide clampdown."
Daniel Berhane, the editor of Horn Affairs magazine, said on Twitter: "This is a dangerous precedent. There is no transparency about who took the decision and for how long."
In May, university entrance exams were cancelled after pictures of the test circulated on social media. A group supporting protests for greater rights for Ethiopia's Oromo people claimed responsibility for the leak.
Traditional media in Ethiopia are tightly controlled by the government, leaving many reliant on social media to access and pass on information critical of the authorities.
In 2012, Skype was taken down in Ethiopia amid a clampdown on VoIP (voice over internet protocol) calls. The government claimed that the service was being used for fraudulent purposes.
Last week, the UN Human Rights Council passed a resolution classifying the censorship of the internet as a human rights violation.


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Question: Residents and fans say they need to be involved in plans to expand Liverpool's stadium and redevelop the Anfield area.

The joint move, announced by the club and Liverpool City Council, will see capacity rise to 60,000, a number of streets demolished and homes refurbished.
The redeveloped Anfield will be the centrepiece of the council's £175m regeneration project of the L4 area.
A public consultation will be held, with work scheduled to begin in 2014.
Alan Blundell, chair of the Walton Breck Road Residents' Association, who lives on the Skerries Road side of the ground, welcomed the proposals which could see hundreds of Anfield homes renovated.
"As a resident I am very pleased," he said.
But he added that residents on streets including Lothair Road, Alroy Road and Sybil Road, which are due to be cleared, must be kept informed and consulted every step of the way.
"We have got a new school, medical centre, housing; the main thing is we have got to involve the community at all stages," said Mr Blundell.
He also said that any residents who faced Compulsory Purchase Orders (CPO) must be offered a fair price for their homes.
"We've had many false dawns before, I'm just hoping now this is the actual one they'll go with.
"The uncertainty has been the problem, it affects the whole area."
It has been 10 years since initial plans were announced to build a new home for the football club on Stanley Park.
Paul Martin of fans' union Spirit of Shankly said supporters always wanted the club to remain at Anfield.
But he added: "There are a lot more details to be ironed out and we will only really believe it when the team is running onto the pitch."
Mr Martin said his group also believe that a "football quarter" should be created around the refurbished ground with bars and places to eat.
The council has secured a £25m grant to regenerate the wider area, alongside social landlord Your Housing.
Liverpool Mayor Joe Anderson said: "What I want is a regenerated Anfield to create employment opportunities and business opportunities for that area."
Liverpool FC managing director Ian Ayre said: "Any final decision depends on home owners being supportive of the proposed stadium extension."
He added: "There's a lot of wounds to heal because the way the residents have been treated over many years has perhaps not been acceptable."
The proposal to expand the current 45,276 capacity stadium is expected to cost the club about £150m with Liverpool committing to building a hotel.
Redevelopment is likely to see extensions to the Main Stand and the Anfield Road end.
A planning application is not expected to be submitted until next summer.

The club announced a deal to acquire land at Bramley Moore Dock on which to build the new Â£300m ground on Thursday.
Mayor Joe Anderson said talks about using the stadium, which will seat 50,000, will happen "in due course".
Liverpool has expressed an interest in hosting the event in 2022 after the original hosts Durban pulled out.
It follows the city's announcement in 2016 that it would bid to host the 2026 Commonwealth Games.
Source: Museum of Liverpool
Mr Anderson said in a report to the city council's cabinet, who are due to discuss a deal which would see the authority acting as guarantor for the football club on Friday, that the new offer would be an "accelerated" version of that plan.
He added that the club could submit a planning application by the end of 2017.
A council spokesman said the new ground would be the city's Commonwealth Games stadium, but further details were not available as "at the moment, we are just discussing the deal".
Bramley Moore Dock was announced as the preferred site for the club's proposed new stadium in January.
Two other Premier League sides have taken up residence at stadiums built for international multi-sport events in recent years - Manchester City, whose Etihad Stadium was part of the 2002 Commonwealth Games, and West Ham United, who moved to the stadium used in the 2012 Olympics.
Red or Blue, most Liverpool residents will be behind the idea of regenerating North Liverpool's docklands.
If a new stadium can do for Kirkdale Ward what Manchester's Commonwealth Games stadium did for East Manchester, far more people will benefit from the plan than football fans.
Taken alongside the council's ambitious plans for what it calls the "Ten Streets" - essentially the roads shooting off the main thoroughfare to Bootle - this could be transformative for the area.
It is already coming alive with art. The influential gang behind The Kazimier recently opened their new venue nearby, and there are tech start-ups and social enterprises springing up amongst the pubs and garages.
But, Liverpool has seen a few false dawns when it comes to massive regeneration projects - and stadiums - and there is the small issue of decent transport links to sort out before hoards of sports fans can be welcomed.


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Question: A dog that mauled a four-month-old baby to death snatched the boy from his mother's arms, an inquest has heard.

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Archie Darby died on 13 October after being attacked by a Staffordshire bull terrier-type dog in Harwich Road, Colchester.
Essex Coroner's Court heard the infant died from severe head injuries consistent with a dog attack.
His 22-month-old brother Daniel-Jay was left with "life-changing injuries".
The boys' mother was also hurt.
Live: Read more about the hearing and other Essex news
The dog was put down with the consent of its owner - the children's aunt - who has been named in reports as 31-year-old Clare Ferdinand, a serving Essex Police officer.
Police are not treating the attack as a criminal investigation.
During a brief hearing, coroner's officer David Dinnell said: "Archie Darby was a four-month-old baby being held in his mother's arms when he was taken out of her arms by the family dog and attacked."
The inquest heard an ambulance was called and CPR was attempted but Archie was pronounced dead at the scene at 16:02 BST.
Senior Essex Coroner Caroline Beasley-Murray said: "Please let condolences be expressed to Archie's family at this very dreadful time for them."
A full hearing will take place in December.

Patrice Price, 26, had been driving a car belonging to her security guard boyfriend who had left his gun in the car, her father Andre said.
Milwaukee police said she was shot once in the back while driving on Highway 175 on Tuesday morning.
Mr Price said his daughter had been driving her sons, aged one and two.
He said she also had an older daughter aged seven or eight, and described Patrice as "hardworking".
"Now I don't have her no more. My chest has been hurting," Mr Price said.
There have been a number of incidents in the US of toddlers getting hold of loaded guns and accidently firing them.
Last month, a four-year-old boy in Florida shot his mother, Jamie Gilt, in similar circumstances. A gun gun slid from underneath the front seat of the car to the back, and he unbuckled himself to get it.
Ms Gilt survived the shooting.