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Question: Loneliness is thought to be rising around the world and how often you see friends and family could have a significant effect on health.

Doctors have known for some time that loneliness is bad for the mind. It leads to mental health problems like depression, stress, anxiety, and a lack of confidence.
But there's growing evidence that social isolation is connected with an increased risk of physical ill health as well.
There are suggestions it can make some diseases both more likely to occur and more likely to be fatal.
In 2006, a study of 2,800 women who had breast cancer showed those who saw few friends or family were as much as five times more likely to die of their disease than women with many social contacts.
Researchers are trying to figure out what loneliness does to the body which can lead to illness and death.
Psychologists at University of Chicago and Ohio State University have shown that people who are socially isolated develop changes in their immune system, which leads to a condition called chronic inflammation.
Short term inflammation is necessary for us to heal after a cut or an infection, but if the inflammation persists in the long-term it can contribute towards cardiovascular disease and cancer.
At the University of Chicago, scientists found that lonely people find everyday activities more stressful than those who are not socially isolated.
They measured levels of cortisol, a hormone that's produced when we are stressed, in a wide range of healthy people in the morning and evening.
Lonely people released more cortisol.  The scientists suggest that too much of the hormone causes inflammation and disease.
The latest work from Ohio State University looked at levels of inflammation in response to stress in lonely people. Dr Lisa Jaremka compared women who have survived breast cancer with healthy volunteers.
She gave the participants a well-known stress test, called the Trier Social Stress Test, in which they had to give an impromptu speech explaining why they were the best candidate for a job, in front of a stony-faced panel.
They then had to perform a mental arithmetic task before the same panel.
Loneliness tests and blood samples showed that in both groups, the lonelier people had higher levels of inflammation.
Dr Jaremka said: "If you're lonely you can have raised inflammation regardless of having a chronic medical condition.
"It was a struggle for a long time for physicians to recognise the importance of loneliness in health. We now know how important it is to understand patients' social worlds."
The number of people who are likely to be lonely is rising all over the world. Many of these are elderly, left by themselves after their partners have died or their families have moved away.
Half of over 75 year olds in the UK live alone, and one in 10 suffer intense loneliness.
Dr Jaremka said: "Being lonely means not feeling connected or cared for, it's not about being physically alone.
"We need to find ways to help lonely people. Unfortunately we can't tell anyone to go out and find someone to love you. We need to create support networks."

That is despite many people in the age group having at least one chronic disease.
Participants were asked to rate how confident, cheerful, relaxed and useful they felt in their early 60s and then again aged 68 to 69.
The Medical Research Council survey has tracked the health and wellbeing of 1,700 people since their birth.
When the responses of those aged 60 to 64 were compared to their feelings towards the end of their seventh decade, the survey found there was an overall average improvement in all aspects of wellbeing.
This mirrors the results of previous studies which found that people in their 60s and 70s were more content than those in their 50s.
And a recent large survey of UK adults found those aged 65 to 79 to be the happiest age group.
Those aged 45 to 59 reported the lowest levels of life satisfaction.
Research shows the better you fit into the personality of your area, the happier you are.
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Dr Mai Stafford, the programme leader at the MRC's unit for lifelong health and ageing at University College London, said it was not yet clear what was behind the rise in wellbeing during people's 60s.
"We found that one in five experienced a substantial increase in wellbeing in later life, although we also found a smaller group who experienced a substantial decline," she said.
"The benefit of using a cohort study like this is that we can look at how individuals change over time.
"We hope this will allow us to pinpoint which common experiences may be linked to an improvement in wellbeing in later life."
In their 60s and 70s, people are more likely to prioritise social relationships and look after their mental health, she explained.
"By that time you've worked out what makes you feel better and what doesn't."
Although people are living longer, poor health in old age is still a concern.
Most survey participants reported having at least one common chronic disease such as arthritis, diabetes or hypertension.


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Question: Super League side Warrington Wolves have completed the cross-code signing of Yorkshire Carnegie winger Taylor Prell on an 18-month contract.

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The 20-year-old former England Under-20 international had been on trial at Wolves where he scored four tries in a reserve game against Hull FC.
"He's shown on the training park that he's able to pick up our game," head coach Tony Smith said.
"Which is a big ask for someone who's played another sport."
Prell was out of contract at the rugby union Championship side Yorkshire this summer and his new deal runs until November 2018.
"I've always liked rugby league and enjoyed watching it and I thought it was an opportunity to have a switch of codes," he said.
"Ultimately, I'd love to reach the top as everyone wants to play for England and represent their country - that would be my highest aim - but I'd love to get a run-out for the first team this season too."

The 24-year-old France back joined on the same day that scrum-half Matty Smith moved to rivals St Helens on a three-year deal.
Escare, who can also play on the wing, has a one-year option with the Warriors after the 2017 season.
"After four years in Super League with Catalans, I feel the time is right for a change for me," he said.
"I grew up in France watching and admiring Wigan and it will be an honour and a privilege to represent the Cherry and Whites."
Wigan have also re-signed 20-year-old winger Liam Forsyth after a one-year spell at rugby union side Bath, but half-back Matty Smith has re-signed for St Helens.


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Question: It's a cold, grey morning as we set off for the Farne Islands.

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Located just off the coast of Northumberland, in the north of England, they are a haven for wildlife - especially grey seals. There are estimated to be 5,000 of them living here.
Our boat approaches one of islands and it is covered in the marine mammals; some lulling about on the rocks, others playing in the shallows.
"Grey seals spend about a third of their time hauled out and about two-thirds of their time at sea. And most of the research that's been done has been on their behaviour on the land," says Ben Burville, who has been diving with seals for years.
Now, working with the University of Newcastle, he has launched Project Grypus. He is attempting to capture seal behaviour on camera that's never been seen before.
And I'm joining him for an icy dip to see the animals up close.
Wetsuit and flippers donned, and snorkel at the ready, I plunge into the North Sea.
The shock of the cold is piercing, but is soon forgotten as the seals start to emerge from the gloom of the water.
So cumbersome on land, they are fast and sleek beneath the waves. Dozens of the animals surround us as they twist and turn in the water.
They seem as interested in us as we are in them.
"Most of the really interesting behaviour you see is underwater in their natural environment," says Burville.
"What we're seeing is quite a lot mating behaviour actually underwater, down to depths of eight metres. It happens a lot more than people think.
"There's also quite a lot of bull seal activity, where they will - for want of a better term - wrestle with each other, pushing with each other. They're competing perhaps for their hierarchical position so they don't have to fight on the land."
He's also recorded the animals dining on jellyfish and taking a submerged nap among the thick strands of kelp. He has also spotted the seals performing a bizarre move where they swim upside down, scraping their backs along the seabed.
The noises the animals make are also an important focus for this project.
And as we take a break between dives, the ghostly call of the animals carries on the wind.
"It almost sounds like crying babies - but it's the mothers calling to their pups," , says Per Berggren,  a marine ecologist at Newcastle University who is working with Burville and the National Trust to study the Farne Island's seals.
"The mothers establish a vocal bond so the pups know where they are."
He's using a hydrophone to record the animals underwater and matching the vocalisations to the different types of behaviour captured by on film.
"We have recorded big males here that exhibit very specific vocal behaviours. And we believe this is possibly a way the males are competing with each other, and it is really showing how strong they are.
"They obviously compete for access to females, and it's possible that they use this non-confrontational way of competing by vocalising.
He added: "This is a relatively new field: previously people had mainly studied the sounds above water, so we are trying to get a better understanding of this here on the Farne Islands."
It's estimated that 40% of the world's grey seals live around the UK coast, and the Farne Islands have an important colony.
The animals were once culled there as recently as the 1980s, but now their numbers have bounced back.
And his time of year is a peak season for the animals. On the islands, just-born pups, fluffy and white, stand out against the dark rocks, and the adults are beginning to mate again.
But a higher than expected number of baby seals are dying.
One theory is that the pup's mothers are leaving them alone for too long. The team hopes that revealing what the mothers get up to when they are underwater, away from their babies, will explain why this is happening.
"We have seen a very high pup mortality on the Farne Islands and we want to see what's going on," says Berggren.
As the light fades and temperature starts to dip, we head back into the water for one last dive.
It really does feel like you are getting a glimpse into a hidden underwater world.
And it's this that keeps Ben Burville swimming with seals - whatever the weather.
"These are such gentle animals, that are intelligent, and actually enjoy being close to you and will choose to at times interact with you.
"And that's quite a magical experience."
Follow Rebecca on Twitter: @BBCMorelle

Here's our selection of some of the sights from the four-day festival, which runs until Sunday.


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Question: The US has returned two ancient royal seals to South Korea, looted from the country more than 60 years ago.

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The Chosun dynasty artefacts, dating from the 16th and 17th Centuries, are believed to be worth a combined $1.5m (Â£1.15m).
The royal seals, depicting turtles, were presented to President Moon Jae-in during his visit to Washington on Friday.
The US has returned some 8,000 items to more than 30 countries since 2007.
The older of the South Korean artefacts, a gilt-bronze seal made in 1547 to honour Queen Munjeong, the third wife of the Chosun Dynasty's eleventh king, is thought to have been stolen during the Korean War.
The other - a jade block made for King Hyeonjong in 1651  - is believed to have been taken during the Japanese occupation of Korea, between 1910 and 1945.
Investigations began after Queen Munjeong's seal was discovered in a Los Angeles museum in 2013. King Hyeonjong's seal was found in a private collection.
Both will arrive in South Korea on Sunday with President Moon.
They will go on public display from August.

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The life-size sculptures, known as the "kneeling attendants", had been displayed at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art for nearly 20 years.
The museum pledged to return the artefacts after evidence suggested they had been illegally exported.
A ceremony was held at Phnom Penh airport to welcome them back.
Cambodian officials hailed the return journey of the sandstone sculptures as a "historic" moment for the country.
Buddhist monks chanted blessings during the ceremony, which was attended by government officials as well as executives from the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The statues are believed to have been stolen from the Koh Ker temple 80km (50 miles) north-east of Cambodia's Angkor Wat temple complex in the early 1970s at the height of the country's civil war.
The museum announced its decision to return the statues in May after extensive consultations with the Cambodian authorities.
"The museum is committed to applying rigorous provenance standards not only to new acquisitions, but to the study of works long in its collections in an ongoing effort to learn as much as possible about ownership history,"  museum director Thomas P Campbell said in a statement at the time.
The Cambodian government is also pursuing other artefacts it believes were illegally removed the country in recent decades.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art has returned artefacts to Phnom Penh before - in 1997 it sent back a 10th Century Shiva's head it had been given.


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Question: Charlton Athletic were relegated from the Championship after they played out a goalless draw away at bottom club Bolton Wanderers.

Jose Riga's side needed to win to avoid the drop after four years in the second tier, but they failed to score in a tepid encounter at the Macron Stadium.
Bolton goalkeeper Ben Amos saved Simon Makienok's shot in a quiet first half.
The hosts almost stole three points when Oscar Threlkeld crossed for Darren Pratley, who failed to connect.
The result means Charlton will return to League One for the first time since 2012, when they set a then-record points total of 101 points on the way to the third-tier title.
After a ninth-placed finish in their first season back in the Championship, missing out on the play-off places by just three points, the Addicks have had a tough time on and off the pitch since.
Businessman Roland Duchatelet completed a takeover of the south-east London club in January 2014 but the Belgian, along with chief executive Katrien Meire, have been the subject of a number of protests from Charlton fans this season.
Supporters threw beach balls on to the pitch and blew whistles during their 2-0 win against Middlesbrough on 13 March and threw stress balls on the pitch in their 2-1 victory against Birmingham City on 2 April.
Charlton head coach Jose Riga told BBC Radio London:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"We were not at the level that we had to be today. Today, you feel the atmosphere, you feel it was very heavy for us.
"The situation at the club psychologically, certainly we were missing what we normally need in this kind of game.
"After that, we were missing almost everything on the pitch. Accuracy was not there, taking the right option, a lot of things.
"But of course, it's not today that things don't happen, it's earlier in the season and not just this game against Bolton."
Match ends, Bolton Wanderers 0, Charlton Athletic 0.
Second Half ends, Bolton Wanderers 0, Charlton Athletic 0.
Marco Motta (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Darren Pratley (Bolton Wanderers).
Attempt missed. Jordan Cousins (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Ademola Lookman following a corner.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Oscar Threlkeld.
Attempt missed. Rod Fanni (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Ademola Lookman.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by Niall Maher.
Attempt missed. Kaiyne Woolery (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Kaiyne Woolery (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Marco Motta (Charlton Athletic).
Rob Holding (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Simon Makienok (Charlton Athletic).
Attempt missed. Darren Pratley (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from very close range misses to the left. Assisted by Oscar Threlkeld with a cross.
Foul by Harry Lennon (Charlton Athletic).
Oscar Threlkeld (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Mark Davies (Bolton Wanderers).
Zakarya Bergdich (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Mark Davies (Bolton Wanderers).
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Zakarya Bergdich replaces Igor Vetokele.
Marco Motta (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Darren Pratley (Bolton Wanderers).
Foul by Alou Diarra (Charlton Athletic).
Mark Davies (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Josh Vela (Bolton Wanderers).
Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt blocked. Oscar Threlkeld (Bolton Wanderers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Zach Clough (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Igor Vetokele (Charlton Athletic).
Corner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by Jorge Teixeira.
Kaiyne Woolery (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Rod Fanni (Charlton Athletic).
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Kaiyne Woolery replaces Emile Heskey.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Alou Diarra replaces Johnnie Jackson.
Mark Davies (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Simon Makienok (Charlton Athletic).
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Callum Harriott replaces Yun Suk-Young.
Attempt saved. Ademola Lookman (Charlton Athletic) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Zach Clough (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

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Here's a round-up of the day's results:
Arsenal made Hull City's goalie work hard - he had to make 11 saves to help his side finish with a goalless draw at the Emirates Stadium.
The two sides face a replay to decide who will progress to the quarter finals.
There was a surprise result when Championship strugglers Reading came back from one nil down to beat Premier League team West Brom by three goals to one.
Watford reached the quarter-finals for the first time since 2007, after Scott Wootton's own goal gave them victory over Leeds.
Strikes by Ross Barkley and Romelu Lukaku saw off Bournemouth, taking Everton into the quarter-finals for the fourth time in five seasons.
On Sunday, Blackburn will take on West Ham, Tottenham face Crystal Palace, and Chelsea will battle Man City.


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Question: A film based on the diary entries of the late Welsh actor Richard Burton will get its premiere on Tuesday.

More than 40 college students used his original writings to show what life was like in 1930s Port Talbot through the eyes of a global icon.
They learned about Burton's rags to riches story, and how he had to sell manure to afford to go to the cinema.
The project received Â£34,000 National Lottery funding and the film will be shown at Nidum Arts Centre in Neath.
Burton was a prolific diarist, and wrote more than 400,000 words in pocketbooks and desk diaries until just before his death aged 58 in 1984.
As part of their research, the students visited landmarks that were important to the young Burton and watched films which were showing in cinemas at the time.
They learned that in order to have enough money to go to the cinema, Burton had to collect newspaper wrappings for his fishmonger aunt and sell dung for fertiliser.
The students also interviewed people who knew Burton, and those who were inspired by him, including Port Talbot actor and Hollywood star Michael Sheen.
It is hoped their film will not only become a lasting resource for the community, but may also lead to a regular celebratory event to promote the area's creative talent - past and present.
Dominic, 16, who took part in the project, said: "There are so many episodes in Richard Burton's life that became turning points, each taking him in a different direction.
"It has made us think about the turning points in our own lives, and how we deal with them."
Eirwen Hopkins of Swansea University, who leads the Burton@14 project, said: "The young people quickly realised that some people in Port Talbot have little idea of the real man, despite hailing from the same streets as he walked.
"Burton's stardom left a huge legacy for the town, but the town also impacted strongly on him.
"His private diaries have reconnected local young people with the history of personal, social and artistic change that is right on their doorsteps and rekindled their own creativity in the process."

The 71st Edinburgh International Film Festival finished for another year on Sunday night with its closing gala.
A host of actors and directors from across the world attended the 12-day event.
Hollywood stars Kevin Bacon and his wife Kyra Sedgwick delighted fans by attending the international premiere of Sedgwick's directorial, Story of a Girl, about a teenage girl who struggles to deal with the fallout of a sex video which has gone viral.
Danny Huston also flew into Edinburgh from Hollywood for the world premiere of his latest film, The Last Photograph.
Huston directed and stars in the drama, about the owner of a London book shop who loses a photograph of him and his son, forcing him to address a terrible incident in Scotland that impacted on his life.
Multi-award winning American actor and director, Stanley Tucci, mingled with fans before the UK premiere of his latest film, Final Portrait.
Part of the Best of British strand of films this year was real-life drama Let Me Go, starring acclaimed British actress, Juliet Stevenson - best known for her roles in Bend It Like Beckham, Truly Madly Deeply and Mona Lisa Smile.
In the film, Stevenson plays Helga, who, having been abandoned by her mother in Poland during the war, is reunited with her in Vienna to confront the dark family secrets of their past.
The notorious past of Jimmy Boyle was featured in the retrospective screening of A Sense of Freedom (1979), attended by writer Peter McDougall and David Hayman, who played the infamous gangster in the film.
Dark psychological thriller, Kaleidoscope had its UK premiere screening.
In the film, which was written and directed by his brother Rupert, Toby Jones plays the tortured Carl, recently released from prison and trying to adjust to life on the outside.
Award-winning actress Georgie Henley was joined by half of Rizzle Kicks hip hop duo Jordan Stephens, and actress Ella Purnell for the world premiere of British teen road trip movie, Access All Areas.
Actress Trudie Styler, wife of Sting, made her directorial debut with coming-of-age comedy drama Freak Show, which had its UK premiere at the festival.
Richard E Grant first attended the Edinburgh International Festival in 1987 for the world premiere of Withnail and I.
This year he returned to attend a 30th anniversary screening of the film.  Despite being allergic to alcohol himself, Grant plays the title character, an unemployed alcoholic actor.
Hollywood film director Oliver Stone attended a 30th anniversary showing of Wall Street and talked about his glittering career in a Q&A session after the screening.
The triple Academy Award-winning director is also in town to receive an Honorary Degree from the University of Edinburgh.
The winner of the Michael Powell Award for Best British Feature Film went to British filmmaker Francis Lee's directorial debut, God's Own Country, which had been the opening film at the Festival.
The gay love story, set on a Yorkshire farm, stars Josh O'Connor and Alec Secareanu.


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Question: An avid food blogger, a Manchester United fan, and a Malaysian family of four were among the 20 people killed by the bomb blast in Bangkok on Monday night.

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More than 120 people were injured in the explosion at the Erawan shrine, a Hindu tourist hotspot also frequented by Buddhists.
Authorities have been releasing details of those confirmed to have been killed or injured, while Asian media outlets have revealed more about those who died, more than half of whom were foreigners.
Suwan Sathman, 30, worked for a foundation that manages the Erawan shrine. He was killed in the blast.
His family members told Thai media that he had a six-year-old son and had been planning to marry his fiancee soon.
"They [the bombers] have total disregard for victims' families. This is murdering innocent people. Suwan has worked hard to take care of his family," Mr Sathman's mother told the Bangkok Post.
Other Thai victims include: Yutthanarong Singror, 44, who was on his way to deliver documents when the blast happened; Standard Chartered bank employee Suchada Niseeda, 32; and Namouy Sangchan, 30.
Chinese state media has reported that as of Tuesday evening, six Chinese citizens had died - four from mainland China, the other two from Hong Kong.  Twenty-two Chinese nationals were also among the injured.
The UK Foreign Office said a British national resident in Hong Kong was among the dead, with Prime Minister David Cameron saying on Twitter he was "deeply saddened" to hear of her death.
That person has been named as 19-year-old law student and food blogger Vivian Chan.
She graduated from Harrow International School in Hong Kong in 2014. The school said in a statement that she was a "tremendous role model".
The South China Morning Post said she was a fan of Hong Kong singer Joey Yung, whom she met in 2014. Ms Yung posted a picture of herself with Ms Chan on her Facebook page and said: "I'm very sad at this moment, she left such a deep impression on me."
Pontakorn Urapeepatanapong, who went to school with Ms Chan, told the BBC: "[She was] very easy to like. Everyone got on well with her. She'd always have a smile. You'd think she was happy about everything."
Ms Chan was travelling with Hong Kong resident Arcadia Pang, 24, who also died.
Ms Pang had studied human resource management at the Institute of Vocational Education in Hong Kong. A friend of hers told the Post that she was "very gentle and quiet".
Authorities have confirmed four Malaysians were killed, and three were injured.
Malaysian press reports said the dead were all from the same family.
They are: Lee Tze Siang, 35, and his four-year-old daughter Lee Jing Xuan; as well as Lim Saw Gek, 49, and 20-year-old university Neoh Jai Jun.
The Star said they came from a family well-known in their hometown of Butterworth for their kueh (traditional cakes) business.
One Singaporean woman was killed and seven other Singaporeans were injured, the foreign ministry said in a statement to parliament.
Sources confirmed the dead woman to be 34-year-old Melisa Liu Rui Chun, who worked for the Singapore branch of French insurance company AXA.
She was on holiday with her husband and brother - both were injured, reported The Straits Times.
Friends of Ms Liu remembered her as a bubbly and outgoing person who was a fan of football club Manchester United.
"She was always laughing, very loud and outgoing. I saw her as one of the boys," the newspaper quoted one of her friends as saying.
An Indonesian government statement reported by Indonesian media said a 61-year old woman, Lioe Lie Tjing, had been killed.
Her husband, Hermawan Indradjaja, is in intensive care at a Bangkok hospital.
Taiwan media report that at least five Taiwanese nationals were injured.
Thailand's Institute of Forensic Medicine said that among those injured were citizens of Japan, the Philippines, Oman, Maldives and Qatar.

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


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Question: Senegal coach Aliou Cisse praised his players' attitude after they beat Tunisia 2-0 in their Africa Cup of Nations opening match.

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The Teranga Lions have not always delivered to their potential at previous finals and some have questioned their character.
"My first job was to change the players' mentality," said Cisse. "Now they have ambition and work hard.
"They showed solidarity and also humility, to keep working and running."
Senegal undoubtedly have talent in their squad, not least in Africa's most expensive footballer Sadio Mane.
And the Liverpool striker lived up to his billing by scoring Senegal's first goal - from the penalty spot - only 10 minutes into the match. Kara Mbodji added a second 20 minutes later but were pegged back in the second half as Tunisia came on strong.
Tunisia were guilty of missing several chances, but Cisse felt his side showed the kind of resistance that they need in order to go far in the tournament.
"Sometimes you can't always control the game technically, you need to have the right mentality and to fight. This is very important for us." he added.

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The 70-year-old former Poland international had been in charge of the Carthage Eagles since July 2015.
The Tunisians were knocked out of the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations by Burkina Faso in the quarter-finals in Gabon.
Last month they lost in Monastir 1-0 to African champions Cameroon and then away in Morocco by the same score line.
The Tunisia Football Federation have said that a successor will be named "by the end of the month."
They begin their campaign to qualify for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations finals with a game at home against Egypt.
Then at the end of September they face home and away 2018 World Cup qualifiers against the DR Congo, both sides have won their two matches so far with wins over Guinea and Libya.


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Question: Michael Bisping has said becoming Britain's first UFC champion would mean "everything" to him.

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The 37-year-old from Lancashire has been a mixed martial arts fighter for 12 years, but gets his first title shot when he faces middleweight champion Luke Rockhold of America on Saturday.
"A world title has eluded the UK so far," he told BBC Three.
"The sport's grown in the UK and is still growing. A UK champion would help push the sport to the next level."
Watch on BBC Three: Bisping, Dana White and an entertaining press conference
Bisping is reportedly one of the UFC's best-paid competitors with more than $6m (£4.1m) in career earnings, but does not have the same notoriety in Britain as he does in the US.
He was a late replacement to face Rockhold in the main event at UFC 199 in Las Vegas, after Chris Weidman pulled out with a herniated disc.
"I want to be world champion for personal reasons," he said. "But I want to represent the UK and England. I'm proud to represent Britain on a world stage."
Bisping has won 29 of his 36 career fights, but had always fallen short of earning a title shot.
His last opportunity to become number one contender came against Rockhold, when he was forced into a submission by the American in the second round of a bout in November 2014.
But the former plasterer has gone on to win three successive fights - including February's unanimous decision win over former champion Anderson Silva in London.
"My confidence is high. Now I get to fight Rockhold, I get to get revenge and redemption and set the record straight," he said. "And I get to be world champion all at the same time. I've got a lot to play for.
"I've fought in hostile territory before and - I may regret saying this - but I think there will be a few people on my side. The support I'm feeling for this fight is tremendous."

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.
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To give you a sense - "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Anastasia Volochkova accused the theatre\'s general director of turning the company "into a giant brothel".\nOutspoken Volochkova, who has dabbled in TV talent and talk shows, was fired from the Bolshoi in 2003 for being too heavy.\nGeneral director Anatoly Iksanov dismissed the claims as "ravings".\nVolochkova made the allegations during an interview on a television talk show in Russia on Sunday, later repeating them in a radio interview with Russian News Service.\n"It mainly happened with the corps du ballet but also with the soloists," she said.\n"Ten years ago, when I was dancing at the theatre, I repeatedly received such propositions to share the beds of oligarchs.\n"The girls were forced to go along to grand dinners and given advance warning that afterwards they would be expected to go to bed and have sex," she alleged.\n"When the girls asked: \'What happens if we refuse?\', they were told that they would not go on tour or even perform at the Bolshoi theatre. Can you imagine?"\nThe allegations were put to Iksanov during a news conference at the theatre on Tuesday, to which he responded: "I don\'t comment on dirt and ravings."\nIt is the latest in a series of controversial events surrounding the world famous Russian theatre, which has become notorious for infighting and rivalry.\nOne of its top dancers, Pavel Dmitrichenko, is facing trial for allegedly ordering an acid attack on the ballet\'s artistic director Sergei Filin in January.\nFilin\'s eyesight was damaged and he received severe burns to his face when sulphuric acid was thrown in his face outside his home in central Moscow.\nMore than 300 staff at the theatre last week signed an open letter to President Vladimir Putin saying that they believed Dmitrichenko was not capable of ordering such a crime and suggesting he had been pressured into making a confession.\nVolochkova was fired from the Bolshoi in 2003 with Iksanov saying she was too tall and heavy for male partners to lift.\nShe eventually won a legal claim against the ballet theatre, although her career never really recovered.\nShe has since dabbled in opposition politics and appeared on TV talent shows, while her private life has frequently appeared in the pages of Russian gossip magazines.']" should be close to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The Bolshoi Ballet has been mired in further controversy after a former soloist claimed female dancers were forced to sleep with wealthy patrons.']"

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 31-year-old is based in Dublin and is coached by John Kavanagh, who also trains UFC lightweight world champion Conor McGregor.
Phillips will face Brazilian mixed martial artist Marcos Rogerio de Lima in Denver, Colorado, on 28 January.
"I am pumped, and this fight is my toughest fight to date," he said.
The Welshman holds a professional MMA record of 21 wins and six losses and will make is UFC debut fighting in the light heavyweight division.
Phillips' opponent, Rogerio de Lima holds a record of 14 wins, five losses and one draw, and made his UFC debut in 2014.
"I want to prove what I am all about and I will take this light-heavy [weight division] apart and I will move to middle, my correct weight and start my campaign for the title."
Phillips is the third Welshman to sign to the franchise, joining Jack Marshman and Brett Johns, who both winning on their debut's in Belfast in November.
"My plan is to make my way to the top. If I could get half as noticed as Conor [McGregor] and half as good I would be a happy man.
"I think I needed to come to Ireland to take my career to the next level.
"When you are away there are no distractions, no family, no friends and you train and rest and you have got no excuse bar to train.
"I am always confident going into a fight and I want to keep racking up the stoppages."
Fellow Welsh fighters Jack Marshman and Brett Johns both won their debut fights in the Ultimate Fighting Championship in November, 2016.


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

Question: A £2m new health hub in one of the most deprived areas of Swansea has been given the go ahead eight years after it was marked as a "priority".

It will replace the current GP surgery on Pen y Graig Road, Mayhill, which was deemed not fit for purpose in 2007, along with the family centre.
Swansea council said the hub would "transform health and social care for thousands".
The new building should open in October 2017.
In Mayhill every one in two children live in poverty, according to council statistics and Welsh Communities Secretary Carl Sargeant said the new centre would give children the "best start in life".
Surveys indicate the current surgery had a backlog maintenance figure of £127,000 in 2010, with the current 30-year-old family centre vulnerable to vandalism.
Plans for the joint health and family centre were first put forward in October 2012 but hit numerous delays due to funding uncertainties.
Councillors accepted a recent offer of £167,000 of extra grant funding from the Welsh Government for the scheme, on top of a £400,000 grant awarded back in 2012.
The project is being delivered by a partnership between Swansea council and Abertawe Bro Morgannwg University Health Board, who will fund the running of the GP surgery.
Council leader Rob Stewart said: "As well as providing maintained access to expert medical advice in a modern, spacious building, the new complex will also lead to a one-stop-shop for families, offering them advice on parenting, childcare and benefits," he said.
"The current family centre and GP surgery buildings in Mayhill are no longer fit for purpose, so I'm sure residents in that community will be thrilled that work will soon start on constructing the new, integrated complex for their benefit."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The county council secured more than £8m to buy and flatten some rundown properties in Rhyl and create a new green space as part of its plans.
The work at Gronant Street comes amid news the council failed to secure £12m to revamp another part of the resort.
The council said it was "bitterly disappointed" but regeneration of the town centre was still its priority.
The demolition work began in 2011 with the clearing of some properties just away from the town centre at Aquarium Street.
Last year emergency action was taken to start the process to demolish the former Honey Club nightclub over concerns about the safety of the building.
Work has since started on developing that site into a hotel.
Last month, the council was informed it had lost a bid to be shortlisted for a share of the Welsh government's £90m Vibrant and Viable Places fund, which it hoped to use to "change the face of Rhyl town centre".
The council wanted £12m over three years for its regeneration as work continues on other projects around the resort, including a multimillion-pound overhaul of Rhyl Harbour.
In a statement, Denbighshire leader Councillor Hugh Evans said the council was making "urgent inquiries" to seek money from other sources, including a £5m Welsh government fund for smaller projects.
He added: "We believe that our proposals for investment in the town centre would have been the final piece in the jigsaw that Rhyl needed to return to its rightful place as a prosperous, successful and attractive seaside town."


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

Question: A radical plan to deal with inquests into controversial killings during the Troubles has been put on hold after the Stormont Executive failed to sign off on a request for funding.

3 May 2016 Last updated at 19:28 BST
Lord Chief Justice Sir Declan Morgan wanted funding for a five-year programme to hear the inquests, but a proposed bid for the money was not even discussed by executive ministers.
BBC News NI's Home Affairs Correspondent Vincent Kearney reports.

Taoiseach Enda Kenny said: "I expect to be back here in Northern Ireland next week with the prime minister."
The talks concern disputes on flags, parades, the legacy of the Troubles and welfare reform.
First Minister Peter Robinson said the Northern Ireland talks were about to become more intense.
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said that Prime Minister David Cameron was "not a neutral observer" in the talks process, but "a key player".
Mr Kenny said he hoped the "possibilities that are now on the table can be moved forward to an acceptable conclusion".
The political leaders were speaking following the North South Ministerial Council conference on Friday.
Irish foreign minister Charlie Flanagan said the next week would be a "crucial" one for the talks.
"I believe it is incumbent on everybody to ensure that, in rugby parlance, we bring matters over the line," he said.
Mr Robinson said: "It is necessary to intensify the talks process to a level that has not yet occurred.
"I have asked my officials to clear my diary over the next 10 days.
"If we have not broken the back of the process then, I believe it will be very difficult to do so before Christmas. If it is not done before Christmas, it will not be done before the UK general election."
Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers said: "We should not let this chance slip through our fingers.
"Over the past week, there has been encouraging input by all participants, but there still remains much to be done.
"I recognise that we are working through some extremely sensitive issues, but it is imperative that all the parties continue to engage positively in the interests of bringing about stable and effective government for all in Northern Ireland."
Mr Flanagan said that a significant degree of progress had been made in the talks over a wide range of issues, including the immediate problem of whether to implement welfare cuts handed down from Westminster.
Unlike the rest of the UK, reductions to the welfare budget have not been implemented in Northern Ireland.
Sinn Féin remains resolutely opposed to introducing the cuts, while the DUP maintains that the consequent reduction in Northern Ireland's block grant means that there is no choice. The shortfall is estimated at £200m.
On Thursday, Mr Robinson warned that the devolved assembly could fall if the current talks process ends without agreement.
A previous effort to find new mechanisms to deal with the flying of flags, parades, and the legacy of the conflict ended without agreement last Christmas.
Sinn Féin has tabled a paper calling for a Peace Investment Fund to be created.
Mr McGuinness has suggested that contributions could be requested from UK, Ireland, the European Union and the USA.
Meanwhile, government officials on both sides of the Irish border are to assess issues around a potential cross-border inquiry into IRA sex abuse.
Justice Minister David Ford and his counterpart in Dublin Frances Fitzgerald said a "scoping exercise" would examine the "legal, procedural and constitutional" complexities of such a move.
The Irish government has called for an all-Ireland inquiry to examine allegations that the IRA moved some abusers across the border from Northern Ireland during the Troubles to evade justice.
Last month, Mr Ford said he would not be willing to contemplate such an inquiry until other separate investigations into linked issues ran their course.
He and Ms Fitzgerald held discussions on the matter at the North South Ministerial Council on Friday.


Question: represent the input

Question: The maker of the Blackberry PlayBook has delayed an update to the tablet computer's operating system until next year.

Research In Motion said it expects to deliver the software in February. It had been due this month.
RIM has admitted that sales of the device are lower than it anticipated. It acknowledged customers want native email, calendar and contacts applications.
The update aims to add the features.
A company blog described the decision as "difficult", but promised the revision will allow the firm's phones and PlayBooks "to work together even better".
RIM's shares closed down 7.5% on the news.
At present users cannot access their Blackberry email through the tablet computers unless the devices are linked to one of the firm's smartphones using its Bridge software.
The Canadian firm also said it had taken the decision to defer the inclusion of a BBM instant messaging application until a later release.
However, RIM said it was still planning to offer businesses the ability to manage their employees' tablets from a centralised computer server and to offer workers custom-built applications through the Blackberry App World store in its OS 2.0 download.
Analysts said the news may prove damaging to sales over the holiday season.
"It is a big setback for them. When they launched the tablet they tried to walk the line between a consumer device and an enterprise device," said Jon Erensen, research director at the technology specialists Gartner.
"People were hoping the initial limitations would be corrected with the update by now. The delay means they fall even further behind."

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For instance, <<['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Thousands of people raced through gallons of mud at Drumlanrig Castle near Thornhill at the weekend.\nThey were taking part in the annual Tough Mudder event.\nIt saw participants run through ice cold water and navigate around 20 obstacles in a course designed by British special forces.\nDescribed by organisers as "the toughest event on the planet", the extreme endurance challenge was the brainchild of Will Dean and Guy Livingstone and regularly takes place in the UK, US, Australia and Canada to test fitness, stamina, mental strength and camaraderie.']>>  to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', '.']"

The Z30 features a 5in (12.7cm) screen and a relatively large battery, which, the company says, should last more than two days between charges.
It is the first product to be released by the Canadian company since it announced last month that it was considering putting itself up for sale.
Some analysts have suggested a deal could result in its handset division being shut down.
They say the company's patents, software and cash reserves could make it worth about $5bn (Â£3.1bn).
However, they add the hardware unit itself has "negative value" and any suitor might wish to do a deal in which they did not have to acquire it.
"Why would you want to own a platform that is obviously in decline?" asked Colin Gillis, director of research at investment advisers BGC Financial.
"Android is clearly number one, Apple's iOS is number two, and now Windows Phone is number three.
"Blackberry's hardware and operating system themselves are fine, but there's not much more beyond that - it's not a meaningful platform."
According to market-research company IDC, Blackberry accounted for 9.3% of all smartphones shipped to the UK during the first half of the year, thanks in part to interest generated by the launch of its new operating system BB10.
But its position elsewhere is much weaker. The company only accounted for 1.7% of all smartphones shipped to the US and 0.1% to China, the world's biggest markets, during the same period, according to IDC.
The announcement of the new handset indicates the company wish to emulate the several Android manufacturers who have found success with larger screens.
Samsung and Sony are among the companies that have recently unveiled new so-called "phablets".
But Blackberry faces the problem that its app store is still missing several of the big-name programs available for Google's operating system. One expert warned that the current uncertainty over its future might discourage software writers from filling in those gaps.
"The rumours might affect developers and that in turn might affect consumers - even if many are not aware of the problems that Blackberry currently finds itself in," said Tony Cripps, principal analyst at the telecoms consultancy Ovum.
"The same issue really surrounds a 5in Blackberry device as their other smaller ones.
"By going it alone as far as its platform and ecosystem strategy is concerned, it's pretty much left itself at great risk of not putting together an offering that is very appealing either to the end user or the third-party developers."
Blackberry said the Z30 would be released in the UK and Middle East next week, ahead of other regions.
It is also releasing an update to its operating system - taking it to version 10.2 - which it said offered "hundreds of refinements plus many new features".
These include the ability to preview and respond to messages without having to switch out of whatever app the owner is using, and the introduction of a "priority hub" that groups together information and emails that the device judges to be most important to the user.
The firm said that the update should be available to owners of its existing Z10 and Q10 devices from mid-October.


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

Question: Two Scotland Yard detective constables and a former detective inspector have been named as "key culprits" in bribery allegations revealed to MPs.

The Home Affairs Select Committee was told about "apparent corruption right at the heart of New Scotland Yard".
Officers investigating Nigerian fraudster James Ibori were accused of taking cash payments for information.
The former inspector has denied any wrong-doing and the two serving officers have declined to comment.
The allegations surfaced during a parliamentary hearing on the role of private detectives.
During evidence from lawyer Mike Schwarz from solicitors Bindmans, MPs were told of documents which allege that private investigation firm, Risc Management Ltd, was involved in "wining and dining and paying" officers working on the James Ibori case.
Ibori was the former state governor of the oil-rich Delta region in Nigeria, a corrupt official who stole hundreds of millions of pounds from his homeland.  He was sentenced to 13 years imprisonment last month after pleading guilty to laundering millions of pounds in the UK.
Mr Schwarz, representing Ibori's London lawyer who was jailed as part of the case, said: "The key culprits appear to be the key players who are the senior investigating officer, DI Gary Walters, and two of the key investigators who are DC John McDonald and DC (Peter) Clark."
How a thief almost became Nigeria's president
Ex-governor jailed for Â£50m fraud
Mr Schwarz told the committee there were records that "show about half a dozen payments totalling Â£20,000 over eight or nine months."
The allegations were originally made in an anonymous bundle of documents sent to former Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson and the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) last summer.
In October last year, the IPCC instructed the Metropolitan Police's Directorate of Professional Standards (DPS) to conduct an internal investigation.
The paperwork included what purported to be detailed invoices and expense ledgers from Risc Management Ltd, headed at the time by two former Scotland Yard detectives, Keith Hunter and Cliff Knuckey.
Among the entries in the documents are details of what were said to be payments made to sources for confidential information about the on-going police investigation into Ibori.
One entry, dated shortly before police were due to interview James Ibori's London solicitor, reads: "Engaged with source in eliciting information re: forthcoming interviewing strategy to de (sic) deployed by police."
Immediately below, the entry states: "Cash payment made to above source for information provided. Â£5,000.00."
The DPS has said it has "an open mind" as to whether the documents are genuine or an elaborate forgery designed to pervert the course of justice.
Mr Schwarz criticised the internal inquiry into the corruption allegations as having "huge failings".
"Two of the key officers are still on duty on the same case and one has retired and joined Risc Management," he told the committee.
In a statement the Metropolitan Police said: "The MPS is investigating an allegation that illegal payments were made to police officers for information by a private investigation agency.
"The DPS referred the matter to the IPCC in October 2011 which agreed to supervise a DPS investigation into the allegations.
"This is an ongoing investigation and it would be inappropriate to comment further at this stage whilst the investigation is under way."
The BBC has confirmed that in the seven months since the DPS inquiry was launched, neither Risc Management, nor the law firm who hired them on behalf of James Ibori, have been contacted. No police officer has been asked about the allegations.
Already under fire for not properly investigating allegations of phone hacking, and with officers facing allegations they accepted cash from News International journalists, the new claims heap further pressure on the Metropolitan Police.
It is not possible to be certain whether the documents at the heart of the corruption allegations are genuine or elaborate fakes nor whether corrupt payments were actually made.
Risc Management denies it has ever paid money to any police officer.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 51-year-old was released on bail having been arrested at a London police station by appointment on Monday.
Mr Parker was also arrested in February by police investigating allegations of corrupt payments to public officials.
He remains on police bail for that alleged offence.
Mr Parker was arrested on Monday by Met Police officers from Operation Tuleta, which is probing allegations of computer hacking.
Scotland Yard later said he had been bailed to return to a central Lodnon police station in late September.
It is the eighth arrest in Operation Tuleta and comes less than a fortnight after a Sun journalist was arrested in the same investigation.
The investigation is running alongside Operation Weeting, into phone hacking, and Operation Elveden, which is looking at corrupt payments by journalists to public officials.
It is thought as many as 16 current or former Sun journalists have been arrested as part of Scotland Yard's investigations into corruption and computer misuse.


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

Question: An 80-year-old man who taught at a Cardiff mosque has denied 15 child sex offences at Cardiff Crown Court.

Mohammed Haji Sadiq, of Cyncoed, entered the not guilty pleas at a hearing on Friday.
The allegations involve four girls, aged between five and 11, and allegedly took place at the Madina mosque between 1996 and 2006.
Mr Sadiq is due to stand trial later in June.
He is charged with eight counts of assaulting a girl under the age of 13 by touching and seven of indecent assault of a girl under the age of 14.
Mr Sadiq taught at the mosque between 1976 and 2006. It is understood he has had no involvement with the mosque since then.

Last week, a jury found ex-PC Colin Hart, 61, from Nelson, Caerphilly County, not guilty of five counts of indecent assault and one of raping a girl under 16.
The jury failed to reach a verdict on two counts of indecent assault.
He was formally cleared of the remaining charges at a hearing at Cardiff Crown Court on Monday.


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

Question: Scotland scrum-half and captain Greig Laidlaw will be a huge loss against Wales, according to Rhys Webb.

Laidlaw, 31, is out of the Six Nations after injuring an ankle against France.
Wales number nine Webb says Scotland will miss the Gloucester player's tactical nous and place kicking.
"Greig's a massive loss. His accuracy off the tee is pretty impressive, he almost never misses. Whoever's replacing him will be getting in a lot of practice this week," he said.
"Hopefully we won't be giving away many penalties to give them a shot at."
Laidlaw kicked three penalties and two conversions in Scotland's opening-round 27-22 win against Ireland at Murrayfield.
He left the field in the first half in Paris when Finn Russell missed a conversion from in front of the posts as the ball toppled from the tee at the last moment.
Webb expects Laidlaw's replacement to be a tough opponent, with Ali Price impressing off the bench against France.
"Price came on for them at the weekend and he's been playing in a Glasgow team which has been full of confidence last season and this season," added the Ospreys scrum-half.
"He's got a good understanding with Finn Russell as well and then there's Henry [Pyrgos] if he comes off the bench as well.
"They're all good players but we're going to be concentrating on ourselves and not worrying about who they bring to the party."
Scotland have not beaten Wales since 2007, but Webb believes they are a better team now than in previous seasons.
"I think Scotland have come on leaps and bounds," he added.
"They've got some threats in the back three with Stuart Hogg, [Tommy] Seymour, [Tim] Visser - they're all dangerous whoever plays there so we have to be tactically smart with those guys playing.
"They'll want to play some rugby as well, especially with Finn Russell at 10.
"He's been pulling the strings for Glasgow and Stuart Hogg has been carving it up hasn't he for the last two games, so I don't think much is going to change."

The 20-year-old came off after 65 minutes of the 23-19 quarter-final defeat at Twickenham.
Three-times capped Morgan will have surgery on Wednesday.
Dragons boss Lyn Jones hopes Morgan will be be back in action ahead of the Six Nations.
Morgan was called up to Wales' squad in place of  the injured Cardiff Blues centre Cory Allen.


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

Question: Australian Open champion Roger Federer beat Stan Wawrinka 6-4 7-5 in an all-Swiss final to win the BNP Paribas Open - his fifth Indian Wells triumph.

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

World number 10 Federer claimed the first set before being broken for the first time at this year's tournament in the first game of the second set.
Wawrinka, the world number three, went 2-0 ahead before Federer won three games in a row on his way to the title.
Elena Vesnina beat Svetlana Kuznetsova 6-7 (6-8) 7-5 6-4 in the women's final.
Federer becomes the oldest champion in the tournament's history, surpassing Jimmy Connors, who was 31 when he triumphed in 1984.
This was the 23rd meeting between Federer, an 18-time Grand Slam winner, and Wawrinka.
Federer, 35, has beaten his compatriot, who was in tears at the end, 20 times.
"This has been a fairy tale week," said Federer. "It's a beautiful feeling. Maybe it's not as surprising as Australia but it's still great to back it up by winning in America.
"It's a dream start to the year. I have totally exceeded my expectations. It's been an unbelievable start to the year."
The women's final lasted just over three hours as Vesnina came back from the dead to secure the biggest title of her career.
Eighth seed Kuznetsova edged a marathon first set lasting 71 minutes by winning a tie-break.
Vesnina, the 14th seed, trailed 4-1 in the second set before winning four games in a row to force a deciding set.
She trailed 4-2 in that set but again won four successive games to clinch victory and she collapsed to the court with a mixture of ecstasy and exhaustion at the end.
Vesnina, 30, was playing in her first final at a 'Premier Mandatory' event - those at Indian Wells, Key Biscayne, Madrid and Beijing.
Kuznetsova has now lost three finals at Indian Wells, having also been runner-up in 2007 and 2008.
BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller
A 90th career title for Federer, who has won 13 of the 14 matches he has played in 2017 - with six of those wins coming against fellow top-10 players.
It is not easy being Wawrinka in a match against Federer: he has played a whole career in his shadow and has now lost all 15 of the hardcourt matches they have played.
Federer's stronger belief was very much in evidence as he broke in the final game of each set to continue his dream start to the year. Top of the 2017 ranking points list, he has accumulated nearly twice as many points as second-placed Rafael Nadal.

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

Coric, one place above Bedene at 44 in the world rankings, went 4-2 up in the first set tie-break and took it 7-5.
Bedene, who came from a set down to beat India's Ramkumar Ramanathan in the quarter-finals, led 4-1 in the second before eventually winning a tie-break.
Croatian Coric sealed the match in two hours 56 minutes and faces defending champion Stan Wawrinka in the final.
Slovenia-born Bedene needed treatment in the final set against Coric, who won their only previous encounter in Croatia last year.
Coric held serve in a 13-minute seventh game and then broke in the next to secure a key advantage.
World number four Wawrinka took just one hour and five minutes to oust third seed Benoit Paire of France 6-3 6-4 at the Nungambakkam Tennis Stadium.
Two-time Grand Slam winner Wawrinka is seeking his fourth Chennai Open title, following victories in 2011, 2014 and 2015.


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

Question: Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger says the opinion of fans will influence his decision over whether to remain in charge next season.

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A group of Arsenal supporters protested after Tuesday's 5-1 Champions League home defeat by Bayern Munich.
"It will not be the most important factor but you consider it, of course," Wenger said of the fans' reaction.
"I worked very hard for 20 years to make our fans happy and when you lose I understand they are not."
In a statement released on the club website, Arsenal chairman Sir Chips Keswick echoed those sentiments but was non-committal on Wenger's future.
"We are fully aware of the attention currently focused on the club and understand the debate," he said.
"We respect that fans are entitled to their different individual opinions but we will always run this great football club with its best long-term interests at heart.
"Arsene has a contract until the end of the season. Any decisions will be made by us mutually and communicated at the right time in the right way."
Wenger, who has been Arsenal boss since October 1996, is expected to announce in the next month whether he will stay on next season, but denied he had already told the players of his decision.
"My decision is to focus on the next game and be absolutely sure we respond well on Saturday," the 67-year-old said.
Arsenal are currently fifth in the Premier League, 16 points behind leaders Chelsea, and host non-league Lincoln in the quarter-finals of the FA Cup this weekend.
England international winger Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, 23, is one of several Arsenal players reported to be unhappy, with suggestions he could leave this summer.
"I haven't seen that," Wenger said of the reports. "I'm surprised by that because I believe he is developing well and has been given his chance.
"I wish that he stays at the club, he is a very promising player and has the values we rate at this club."
Record signing Mesut Ozil has reportedly rejected an improved contract offer and Chile international Alexis Sanchez was left out of the starting XI at Liverpool last weekend following a reported row with Wenger, which the manager denied.
Forward Theo Walcott hinted at disharmony in the ranks when he revealed "things had happened" between the players.
"They need to stay in the dressing room and the players and staff need to sort it out. We are in it together. We can't be fighting each other," the England international added.
But Wenger countered: "We have a good united group, determined group and when you have disappointing results you always have disagreements."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Wenger presided over two league and cup doubles within the first six years of his Arsenal reign, but his team have not won the league title since 2004 and two FA Cups represent their only major silverware in the last 12 years.
When asked by BBC sports editor Dan Roan whether staying at the club would taint his legacy, the Frenchman said: "I don't work for my image I work for this club, with full commitment.
"How I will be judged in one way or the other is not my problem. I love this club, I am loyal to this club and I make the right decisions for this club and I will continue to do that."
The humiliating 10-2 aggregate defeat against Bayern Munich saw Arsenal eliminated at the last-16 stage of the Champions League for the seventh successive season.
When asked about that record, Wenger responded: "In the last nine years only once have we been the worst performing English club in the Champions League."

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

The Chilean, 28, is contracted to the Gunners until the summer of 2018, with some newspapers claiming he would like to join Chelsea.
"I believe that he wants to stay at the club and it is about doing a deal with his agent," said Wenger.
"The players have to see if they're happy and find an agreement. Finances are also involved in that."
Sanchez, who joined Arsenal from Barcelona for about £35m in the summer of 2014, has scored 22 goals for the Gunners this season.
However, with Arsenal again failing to push for the Premier League title and going out of the Champions League at the last-16 stage, some reports have suggested that Sanchez could be looking to leave Emirates Stadium.
In March, Wenger denied that a training ground row was behind his decision to leave Sanchez on the bench for the defeat at Liverpool.
And, later that month, Sanchez made comments while on international duty that some interpreted as a desire to move to Chelsea.
Wenger was speaking at a news conference in the build-up to Monday's Premier League game at Crystal Palace, with the Frenchman once again refusing to elaborate on his future at the club.


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

Question: A lottery player who won £1m on a ticket bought in Leicester has failed to claim their prize.

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

Lottery organisers Camelot said the window for claiming the Euromillions winnings closed at 23:00 BST on Sunday.
Camelot said unclaimed money would be added to the money in the National Lottery Good Causes fund.
Leicester's lord mayor Abdul Osman started a countdown timer to the deadline near the Haymarket clock tower last week but the prize went unclaimed.
A spokesman for Camelot said: "Unfortunately, I can confirm that the ticket-holder did not come forward within the deadline to claim their prize and has now sadly missed out on this substantial amount of money.
"I would urge all National Lottery players to check their tickets on a regular basis."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The ticket matched the winning numbers in Wednesday's draw - 50, 57, 31, 17, 41 and 15 - to win £35,133,888.
Camelot has not revealed whether a syndicate or an individual held the ticket, or where it was bought.
The jackpot beats the previous record prize, won by two tickets that shared £66m in January.
Wednesday's jackpot will be paid out at a ticket validation appointment, and the winner will then decide whether or not to go public and share their news, Camelot said.
An entire village in North Yorkshire, with cash spare for renovating your 21-bed mansion
An 8ft yellow and blue painting by Mark Rothko
Seven private Rolling Stones concerts
A rare Blue Moon diamond, set in a ring
A shopping centre, home to an Argos and a Poundland, in Barking, east London
The National Lottery said it was delighted that the "life-changing win" had been claimed.
In January, David and Carol Martin, a couple from the Scottish Borders, shared the £66m jackpot with another winner, who chose to remain anonymous.
The prize, which was the result of 15 rollovers, broke a 21-year-old record.
Who advises overnight millionaires?
How four Lotto winners' lives changed
A few weeks later, Gerry and Lisa Cannings, from Deeping St James, near Peterborough, won £32.5m.
They waited a week to claim their prize because they were having their house redecorated.
The record prior to January's win was a jackpot of £22.5m, claimed by two business partners from St Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex, in 1995.
National Lottery jackpots have been dwarfed in recent years by those won by British winners of the Euromillions lottery.
Money for that prize comes from ticket sales in a number of European countries and the jackpot often rolls over for many weeks.
The biggest UK Euromillions winners are Colin and Chris Weir, from Largs in North Ayrshire, who collected £161.6m in 2011.
"When she won the lottery she was sitting here crying. It was too much stress for her" - Mother of Jane Park, who won £1m at the age of 17
"It will enrich her life so much and that's the most important thing on the agenda" - Paul and Debbie Lawton, who planned to use their £6.9m helping their three children, including their eldest daughter Tracey who has cerebral palsy
"Being Trotters we were always going to be millionaires one day" - Neil Trotter, who won £107.9m on the Euromillions lottery


Question: Represent the following document

Question: The Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams has said the Northern Ireland political process faces its greatest challenge since the Good Friday negotiations.

In a statement on Friday, the Louth TD criticised the unionist parties and the British government.
He accused them of failing to engage positively in political negotiations.
Mr Adams said their stance meant there was no likelihood of negotiations resuming in September on the past, flags and parades.
He also claimed that anti-agreement unionists had been allowed to set the agenda.
As a result, Northern Ireland's power-sharing government was being undermined.
Mr Adams said Sinn Féin were in government because they wanted to be and unionists were in government because they had to be.
He said there had been an absence of consistent positive leadership from unionists.
"It's been stop start, stop start and now the negative elements are setting the agenda," Mr Adams said.
He again reiterated his party's opposition to welfare reform and said the changes should be opposed by a united executive.
"We will oppose welfare reform - and it isn't welfare reform, it's cuts in the entitlement of citizens, it's led by a very narrow Tory ideological position," Mr Adams said.
"The way to oppose it is for the executive to be united. We're not and should not be in dispute with the DUP, the SDLP, the Alliance Party or anybody else on this island or in this state on this issue."
Last week, it was confirmed that Stormont departments, excluding health and education, were to have their budgets cut by a total of £78m.
Finance Minister Simon Hamilton also warned that further cuts, amounting to £87m, would be required if a deal on welfare reform was not agreed.
Mr Adams also warned Secretary of State Theresa Villiers about the demand from unionists and the loyal orders for a parading inquiry.
Unionists and Orange Order leaders made the call following a determination from the Parades Commission that prevented members of Ligoniel Orange Lodge from returning along a stretch of the Crumlin Road that separates unionist and nationalist communities on 12 July.
The Sinn Féin president said if such an inquiry was established  it would damage the integrity of the Parades Commission, and further undermine the Haass proposals.
The DUP's Gregory Campbell said Sinn Féin was running away from the reality of welfare reform.
"We fought welfare reform in the House of Commons, when Sinn Fein was absent, they absented themselves because they don't attend," he said.
"When that went through, against our wishes, we did get some consensus in the assembly about our DSD minister Nelson McCausland going to the government and negotiating a flexible arrangement to that our vulnerable people would be sheltered from the worst excesses of welfare reform.
"But here's the key, the absolute fundamental point that Gerry Adams and Sinn Fein seem to want to run away from, to absent themselves from, that the money tap from London, the £10m subvention we get from London, it has been reduced.
"So the £87m that we should have got we're not going to get because of welfare reform."
Justice Minister David Ford, of the Alliance Party, described Mr Adams' comments on welfare reform as "nothing but nonsense".
"In a couple of years time, if we don't deal with welfare reform then Northern Ireland will have to set up its own entirely separate welfare system," he said.
"That is a cost that will run into hundreds of millions of pounds to set up and the net result is that Sinn Féin will have to face up to reality.
"Why they can't accept reality at this point, I can't fathom."
Ulster Unionist Party leader Mike Nesbitt said: "In his most recent comments it is quite clear that Gerry Adams is blustering. The fact is that there are big issues which we need to face up to, not least welfare reform.
"However, rather than address them by bringing legislation to the floor of the assembly, Sinn Féin are instead effectively saying 'Brits out, but please leave your open chequebook behind you.' This is clearly not the politics of the real world."

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

However, speaking in the Commons, the secretary of state said that if circumstances changed, the government would review its options.
A fresh round of "intensive" cross-party talks will begin later.
The current crisis followed the murder of former IRA man Kevin McGuigan Snr.
He was shot dead in east Belfast on 12 August. The crisis was sparked by a police assessment that IRA members were involved in the murder.
In a statement to the House of Commons, Ms Villiers said there were two main sources of political instability - continued paramilitary activity and the failure to implement the Stormont House Agreement.
On Monday, the Democratic Unionist Party said there would be no meetings of the Stormont Executive unless the talks reached a satisfactory outcome.
Ms Villiers said that paramilitary organisations "should never have existed in the first place, they should not exist today and they should disband".
She said only parties fully committed to exclusively peaceful means should be allowed to participate in Northern Ireland's political institutions.
"I believe that all the parties in the Northern Ireland Executive are committed to those principles, but I am fully aware that the fallout from the murder of Kevin McGuigan and the continued existence of PIRA structures is a cause of grave concern," she said.
She said the Stormont House Agreement was the best way to build a better future of Northern Ireland, but that it must be implemented in full.
Ms Villiers said without welfare reform being agreed, the budget passed by the executive in June "simply does not add up" and there was a real possibility the Northern Ireland Executive could start running out of money.
She added the government was prepared to legislate from Westminster on welfare reform, but only as "a last resort".
Arguing that suspending the institutions should be an option, the DUP's Nigel Dodds told the Commons: "Murder has happened, carried out by those who are linked to a party of government - just imagine if that were to happen here."
The Belfast talks will take place at Stormont House.
Analysis: BBC News NI political editor Mark Devenport
The venue is where Ms Villiers and the Irish Foreign Minister Charlie Flanagan thought they had resolved the multiple problems facing the Northern Ireland power-sharing executive just before Christmas last year.
Instead, the two ministers will be back at the same place, tackling the same old problems, plus some pressing new ones.
The DUP insisted that, in the wake of Mr McGuigan's murder, Stormont could not go about its business as usual.
So, DUP leader Peter Robinson's announcement that his party will prevent executive ministers meeting around their round table in the coming weeks was predictable.
Whether the negotiations can resolve the continuing arguments over the current status of the IRA, welfare reform or the budget remains far from certain.
The Ulster Unionists withdrew from the executive after police said Provisional IRA members had a role in Mr McGuigan's killing and that the organisation still existed.
That was rejected by Sinn FÃ©in - it said the IRA had "gone away".
But the Ulster Unionists said Sinn FÃ©in's denial that the IRA existed caused a breakdown in trust and it left its government role.
The current talks are expected to last four to six weeks.


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

Question: Brighton striker Elvis Manu has signed for Turkish Super League side Genclerbirligi SK on a free transfer.

The 23-year-old, who joined the Seagulls from Dutch club Feyenoord in 2015, has agreed a two-year deal at the Ankara 19 Mayıs Stadium.
"With his game time likely to be limited again, this is the best move for him," manager Chris Hughton said.
Dutch-born Ghanaian Manu spent time on loan at Huddersfield Town and Go Ahead Eagles in the last two seasons.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Ince, 23, has made 15 appearances for the Seagulls this term, but has only started one game in the Championship.
The former Chelsea trainee moved to the Amex Stadium in 2013 and signed a new three-year deal in September.
Morocco international Labyad, 22, has had spells at Dutch sides PSV Eindhoven and Vitesse.
Defender Fernando Amorebieta has returned from his season-long loan at Middlesbrough, while defender Kay Voser's contract with the London club has been terminated by mutual consent and Nikolay Bodurov has joined Danish club FC Midtjylland on loan for the remainder of the campaign.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

The provided query could be '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Accusations of unfair play by Australia in their Test defeat by India are "outrageous", says Cricket Australia chief executive James Sutherland.']' and the positive '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Australia skipper Steve Smith was seen looking up to his side\'s dressing room when pondering whether to ask for a review after he was given out lbw.\nIndia captain Virat Kohli said Smith had "crossed the line".\nThe International Cricket Council confirmed no action would be taken against either captain.\nSutherland said of Smith: "We have every faith there was no ill-intent in his actions. Steve\'s an outstanding person."\nSmith, 27, admitted his error and described it as "a bit of brain-fade".\nThe laws of the game forbid players from consulting with anyone off the field about whether to use the Decision Review System (DRS), given that support staff have access to television replays in the dressing room.\nKohli, 28, said it was not an isolated incident and alleges he saw Australian players looking to the dressing room for DRS assistance on two other occasions while he was batting.\n"I pointed that out to the umpire as well that I had seen their players looking upstairs for confirmation," Kohli added.\n"We observed that, we told the match referee and the umpire that it\'s been happening for the last three days and it has to stop."\nHowever, Sutherland replied: "I find the allegations questioning the integrity of Steve Smith, the Australian team and the dressing room, outrageous.\n"We reject any commentary that suggests our integrity was brought into disrepute or that systemic unfair tactics are used, and stand by Steve and the Australian cricketers who are proudly representing our country."\nThe Indian cricket authorities responded with a strong rebuttal, insisting they "steadfastly stand" with Kohli and his team.\n"Virat Kohli is a mature and seasoned cricketer and his conduct on the field has been exemplary," said the the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI).\n"BCCI has requested the ICC to take cognisance of the fact that Smith admitted to a \'brain fade\' at that moment.\nBCCI sincerely hopes that the rest of the matches are played in the true spirit of cricket."\nIndia\'s victory levelled the four-match series at 1-1 and the penultimate Test begins in Ranchi on 16 March.\nMeanwhile, all-rounder Mitchell Marsh will return home from the tour of India with a shoulder injury and a replacement is expected to be announced in due course.\nA headline in The Sydney Morning Herald read: "Kohli all but accuses Australia of cheating after epic Indian Test win".\nAnd Andrew Wu wrote that the series has become a "no-holds barred, bare-knuckle fight after a spiteful finish to the second Test".\n"Relations between the two sides are now at its lowest point since the Monkeygate scandal of 2007-08", he adds, referring  to an incident when India\'s Harbhajan Singh was accused of a racial slur aimed at Andrew Symonds. He was later exonerated.\nWriting in The Age, Greg Baum says the DRS has been a "nightmare" for everyone.\n"Now it [DRS] has become Frankenstein, a man-made mechanical monster. If more sensible protocols cannot be developed, it should be scrapped altogether", he says.\nA headline in the Herald Sun described the Indian captain as the "cricket\'s ultimate bully" while The Australian says "Cricket war of words flares again".\nThe report in The Australian said: "Cricket Australia chief launches an extraordinary attack on Indian skipper Virat Kohli, as strained relations explode again".\nBBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world.']' and the negative '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'South Africa thrashed Australia by an innings and 80 runs in Hobart on Tuesday to seal the three-Test series.\nCaptain Steve Smith said he was "embarrassed to be sitting here" at a news briefing after the game, but local observers were even more withering.\n"Australian cricket is in crisis like never before," said one review.\n"The captain has no answers. The coach has no answers. The men in suits are boarding planes," Peter Lalor wrote in The Australian.\n"Heads have to roll, but no matter how many sacrifices are made, it will not satisfy the blood lust of the public, of whose game they are the guardians."\nFormer wicketkeeper Rod Marsh resigned as Australia\'s chairman of selectors on Wednesday, saying it was "time for some fresh thinking, just as it is for our Test team to welcome some new faces."\nWriting for the ABC, Geoff Lemon said batting collapses had become "endemic" and "the defining factor" of a team which was all out for 85 in the first innings.\n"But the point for Australia is the absence of players who can withstand this," he wrote.\n"As batting orders have collapsed, so has morale, and there\'s no repairing a crushed meringue."\n"What would Sir David Attenborough think?" asked The Age\'s Phil Lutton, rating seven current players "endangered" or "critically endangered" of losing their place in the side.\nAnthony Sharwood said Australia was "getting towelled up" by a South African team missing its two best players, captain AB de Villiers and fast bowler Dale Steyn.\n"There\'s just not the quality replacements out there. The question is why? Too many players growing up on the Froot Loops diet of T20 rather than the muesli of long form cricket?" he wrote in the Huffington Post.\nNor were the Australian players spared by the general public.\n"The Australia cricket team are an embarrassment to Australia you showed no heart or fight," tweeted Joshua Lewis.\nDevi Pokhrel wrote: "Make Australia Cricket Team Great Again! Gosh what\'s happening?"']'

Question: A 13-week programme of works is scheduled to begin next week to repair a historic bridge in the Borders.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Broadmeadows Bridge in the Yarrow Valley was damaged by a vehicle in September last year.
The crossing on the A708 has had temporary traffic lights in place since then to allow its continued use.
A Â£100,000 rebuilding programme will now get under way on Monday with lights continuing to be used to allow the bridge to remain open to traffic.
Councillor Gordon Edgar said: "The council has recognised the importance of keeping Broadmeadows Bridge open for the local community.
"The A708 is a vital route for the Yarrow Valley community and a temporary diversion would have caused significant disruption.
"The council thanks the local community for their patience and will carry out the works safely, and as quickly as possible."

Traffic and pedestrians were banned from Deerness Bridge, between Ushaw Moor and New Brancepeth, on 13 April.
Durham County Council is to install a replacement Bailey bridge so people can cross the river while a permanent solution is developed.
The council said the "vital route" is expected to open by the end of May.


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

Question: What can a play about the formation of the SDP in 1981 tell us about today's political landscape?

In the annals of great political statements, the Limehouse declaration isn't exactly up there with the Gettysburg Address or "Peace for our time".
Yet the statement issued by Labour's so-called "Gang of Four" that they were leaving to form their own Social Democratic Party still occupies an important place in British political history.
Now, 36 years on, the story behind that moment is being retold in a play that, on stage at least, sees David Owen, William "Bill" Rodgers, Shirley Williams and the late Roy Jenkins reunited.
It arrives at a point when Labour is once again riven by internal divisions - prompting some to ponder whether another breakaway could be on the cards.
Set on 25 January 1981 in the kitchen of Owen's London home, Limehouse imagines the "gang" coming together to thrash out the details of their departure.
It is, concedes playwright Steve Waters, "two years of arguments, debates, persuasion and plotting concentrated into a very short span of time".
"It's fiction, but there's lots of things that come directly from reality," says Waters. "The facts of the characters' situations have been soundly researched.
"No one knows what they said that day - we don't have a record of their words. That, for me, was an invitation to write the play."
Rodgers, Williams, Owen and his wife Debbie were at London's Donmar Warehouse on Wednesday to see their pasts played out before them.
That made for a nerve-wracking evening for Tom Goodman-Hill, the actor cast in the David Owen role.
"I was very glad that David and Debbie were on the back row of the stalls, because it meant they weren't in my eyeline," says one of the stars of Channel 4's Humans.
"But I've been able to meet them on a couple of occasions and talk to them about the play, so they knew what to expect."
Speaking after Tuesday's press night, Lord Owen said Waters had "obviously taken a lot of licence".
"But he has captured the debates, the agonies and the quite strong arguments we had," he went on. "In a way, he's captured the flavour of all of us."
The veteran politician, now 78, does have one cavil, however - about the wine that is shown being liberally poured, and drunk, over the play's 105 minutes.
"There was no Chateau Lafite in the Owen household," he says with a rueful smile.
For her part, Baroness Williams takes issue with a point in the play where she leaves to be interviewed by the BBC.
"I don't remember going off to do an interview, and I don't think they ever found any evidence I did," she insists.
Generally, though, she considers Limehouse to be "gripping and very authentic".
"I didn't think it would ever be a play," the 86-year-old goes on. "And who could've expected things to come full circle 35 years on?"
Waters was originally approached to write about the Labour Party of today but felt it was "almost too painful to write about".
"It's also a bit of a moving target," he continues. "But hopefully the 1980s feels like a mirror that reflects back on our time."
Baroness Williams, though, feels Labour under Jeremy Corbyn is a different proposition from the party she and her colleagues chose to leave.
"I think it's more serious now," she sighs. "At the very heart of the party, there's no real agreement about who should be the leader."
"Corbyn is not doing everything wrong," says Lord Owen. "He represents an element that feels let down.
"But at the same time, you have to be a governing force with coherence.
"I want to see Labour back on its feet, and I hope and I pray that it's not going to take as long for Labour to get back into power as it did in the 1980s.
"Labour can recover before the next election, but if you were a betting man you'd say that it couldn't."
Roy Jenkins died in 2003 at the age of 82. Actor Roger Allam, though, hopes that he would be happy with the way he is portrayed.
"I would really like Roy to say my performance and the play gave a full and truthful voice to his view of what a modern, progressive, social democratic state should be in this country," says the Endeavour star.
"If he said that, I'd be very happy."
Limehouse runs at the Donmar Warehouse until 15 April.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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

27 March 2017 Last updated at 13:37 BST
But with electoral upsets such as Brexit exposing fundamental divides in how people view themselves, is it time for a new way of thinking?
The writer David Goodhart thinks he has found the answer and gets on his soapbox for the Daily Politics.


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

Question: Sinn Fein will make a decision on Friday about whether Stormont Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness will meet the Queen during her visit to Northern Ireland next week.

Mr McGuinness and First Minister Peter Robinson have been invited to attend a Co-operation Ireland reception along with the Queen and Irish President Michael D Higgins.
The invitation is being discussed at a special Sinn Fein leadership meeting in Dublin.
A decision is expected on Friday afternoon.
In the past, Sinn Fein leaders have boycotted Royal visits to Ireland.
Sinn Fein's Conor Murphy told the BBC:  "We always were prepared to consider a genuine proposition and we have one on the table now."
By Mark SimpsonBBC Ireland Correspondent
The sight of Martin McGuinness and the Queen shaking hands will be one of the landmark moments of the peace process.
It will not be the last bit of the jigsaw, but it will be the last big bit.
A former IRA leader meeting the British monarch would once have been viewed as implausible, unthinkable and impossible. Now it seems inevitable.
The Newry and Armagh MP said there were significant challenges for Irish republicans with the Queen's status as head of the armed forces.
However, he said the meeting was about recognising the contribution the Queen made during her visit to Ireland last year when she visited Dublin's Garden of Remembrance.
The Queen, who is to visit Northern Ireland on Tuesday and Wednesday, is joint patron of Co-operation Ireland with the Irish President.
The reception will coincide with the Queen's visit to Northern Ireland, but is not part of her scheduled programme of Jubilee celebrations.
The cross-border event is to focus on a celebration of local arts.
Former Sinn Fein publicity director Danny Morrison said he was in favour of a public handshake taking place between the Queen and Mr McGuinness.
"It's a huge advance in terms of symbolism," he said.
"Myself and others organised a 'Queen of Death' march in 1977, as we viewed the Queen coming over here as a triumphalist endorsement of the state forces in their war against the republican community.
"We had a peaceful march which was attacked with plastic and rubber bullets - we were enraged back then, and there's hurt on all sides."
Royal Correspondent Peter Hunt said a meeting between a Sinn Fein leader and the Queen had become inevitable since her visit to Ireland last year.
"It won't quite be that the Queen will be on roller blades rushing through, but I don't think it will be a long meeting," he said.
"I think it will be reasonably short and I also suspect that the actual handshake may well be in private."
UDA leader Jackie McDonald said the Queen had "broken the mould" by her visit to the Republic of Ireland last year.
He said he would welcome any meeting between the Queen and Mr McGuinness as a "step forward".

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

The US State Department said the deputy assistant secretary for European and Eurasian affairs, Julieta Valls Noyes, would meet Mr Adams.
She has also met SDLP leader Alasdair McDonnell and UUP leader Mike Nesbitt.
The State Department postponed Mr Adams' meeting with Deputy Secretary of State Antony Blinken because of Stormont's crisis over welfare reform.
The State Department said: "Given the ongoing efforts to reach a durable accord on welfare reform to get implementation of the Stormont House agreement back on track, we postponed all of Deputy Secretary Blinken's meetings with Northern Ireland officials until such agreement is reached.
"This included meetings with Sinn Féin president Gerry Adams, as well as Peter Robinson and Martin McGuinness, who determined that the best course of action would be to postpone their travel to Washington and continue negotiations in Belfast."
In Washington, Mr Adams discussed the Stormont House Agreement and Pat Finucane during his meeting, which he described as "useful and positive".
At the weekend, First Minister Peter Robinson and Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness cancelled plans to go to the US to meet President Obama on St Patrick's Day.
Last week, Sinn Féin withdrew support for the welfare reform bill at Stormont.
In a statement issued at that time, former US senator Gary Hart urged all parties to reach an understanding on the scope of the Stormont House Agreement "so that a successful series of meetings planned for St Patrick's Day can go forward as planned in Washington".


Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Find out how you can submit your images and videos below.
To celebrate the festive season, we are welcoming photographs inspired by the 12 Days of Christmas song.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.

Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.