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Question: Sean Penn is one of the more colourful Hollywood stars of recent decades, emerging from his early incarnation as a hard-drinking young Hollywood actor to become a double Oscar winner and high-profile campaigner on social and political issues.

The 55-year-old's secret interview in the Mexican jungle with fugitive Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, published in Rolling Stone shortly after the notorious drug lord was recaptured, is just his latest brush with controversy.
Penn was a noted critic of the administration of President George W Bush, visiting Baghdad ahead of the 2003 US-led invasion of Iraq which he firmly opposed. He also met Washington betes noires like Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez and Cuban leader Raul Castro.
Meanwhile, his personal life - involving marriages and relationships with high-profile women including Madonna, Scarlett Johansson and Charlize Theron - has become the stuff of tabloid legend.
Born in 1960 in Los Angeles, the son of actor and director Leo Penn and actress Eileen Ryan, Sean was one of three brothers. Childhood friends included Emilio Estevez and Charlie Sheen, both of whom would also go on to become successful actors.
Appearances in US TV series in his early teenage years - the first a cameo in the popular western TV series Little House on the Prairie - started his acting career, which took off after his central role in the 1983 film Bad Boys, a crime drama mostly set in a juvenile detention centre.
The 1980s also saw him marry Madonna, then as now one of the best-known pop singers on the planet. Their supposedly private wedding on a Malibu clifftop was an occasion that saw several media organisations deploy helicopters that buzzed the ceremony in an attempt to film and photograph the happy couple.
The often tempestuous marriage, characterised by frequent rows and Penn's fraught relationship with press photographers and cameramen, lasted four years and saw the couple star together in the 1986 film Shanghai Surprise - a widely derided box office flop.
Penn's next serious relationship was with actress Robin Wright, with whom he went on to have two children and a 14-year marriage. It was eventually dissolved after several withdrawn divorce petitions by both parties.
Despite once being quoted as describing awards seasons as times "where manipulation and very good marketing are rewarded", Penn has been nominated five times as best actor in the Academy Awards, initially in 1996 for his role as a racist murderer on death row in Dead Man Walking.
He has won the Oscar twice, in 2003 for his role as an ex-convict Boston shopkeeper in Mystic River and in 2008 for his portrayal of a gay rights activist and politician in Milk, a performance that led director Gus Van Sant to describe him as "the Brando of our generation".
He has also worked extensively behind the camera, directing both films and music videos for singers including Shania Twain.
"I search the skies for helicopters. There is no question in my mind but that the DEA [US Drug Enforcement Agency] and the Mexican government are tracking our movements."
"He is interested in the movie business and how it works. He's unimpressed with its financial yield... He suggests to us that we consider switching our career paths to the oil business."
"I will discover that his already accomplished engineers had been flown to Germany last year for three months of extensive additional training necessary to deal with the low-lying water table beneath the prison. A tunnel equipped with a pipe-track-guided motorcycle with an engine modified to function in the minimally oxygenised space, allowing El Chapo to drop through a hole in his cell's shower floor, into its saddle and ride to freedom."
Winning an Oscar for playing Harvey Milk - the first openly gay person to be elected to public office in California - gave Penn a platform to voice support for gay marriage, but he had already tied his colours to the liberal mast with his vocal opposition to the policies of the Bush administration, in particular the invasion of Iraq.
He visited Baghdad to express solidarity with the Iraqi people a few months ahead of the US-led invasion. "Sacrificing American soldiers or innocent civilians in an unprecedented pre-emptive attack on a separate sovereign nation may well prove itself a most temporary medicine," he said at the time.
He also developed a friendly relationship with Venezuela's socialist President Chavez, another staunch critic of President Bush, and - in a foretaste of his Guzman interview - was allowed to question Cuban leader Raul Castro in the run-up to the 2008 US presidential election that foreshadowed a softening of US policy towards the communist island.
But Penn has also become known for his humanitarian work, including during the chaotic aftermath of the hugely destructive earthquake that hit Haiti in January 2010.
The actor spent time in Haiti, helping to dispense food and medicine and even reportedly sweeping floors. He went on to found the J/P Haitian Relief Organization, which employs hundreds of people working on development projects in the poor Caribbean nation.
Five years before and closer to home, Penn got involved in the rescue effort after Hurricane Katrina devastated parts of the US Gulf Coast.
"Displaying a mix of bravado, altruism and daredevil recklessness, he repeatedly swam over to trapped homeowners to take them to higher and drier ground," Vanity Fair reported.
More recently, Penn has enjoyed romantic relationships with actresses Scarlett Johansson and Charlize Theron, the latter ending abruptly last year when Theron reportedly broke off their engagement.
Despite having divorced more than a quarter of a century ago, Penn and his first wife remain close.
As news of his interview with Guzman broke, Madonna accompanied Penn to a benefit concert in Beverly Hills for his Haiti charity, where she was one of the acts performing.
At the event Penn spoke passionately about his charity's work in Haiti. "We can't depend on governments," he said. "We have to make it better now."
But Republican senator and presidential candidate Marco Rubio was more interested in Penn's interview with the Mexican drug lord.
"If one of these American actors who have benefited from the greatness of this country, who have made money from our free enterprise system, want to go fawn all over a criminal and a drug trafficker in their interviews, they have a constitutional right to do it," he told ABC News. "I find it grotesque."

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As adept at crafting concert films and documentaries as he was with thrillers, comedies and emotional family dramas, his list of credits shows him to be versatile as well as prolific.
Everyone will have their favourites. Personally I have a soft spot for Something Wild, a darkly comic romance from 1986 in which Jeff Daniels realises a date with Melanie Griffith comes with a psychotic ex attached.
But if you had to choose the five films that best illustrate his formidable range, you could do a lot worse than picking the following:
A footnote in the life of eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes formed the basis for this early success.
It riffs on the much-disputed relationship between Hughes and Melvin Dummar, a service station owner from Utah who claimed to be one of Hughes's beneficiaries after his 1976 death.
It's a quirky story that enabled Demme to muse on the pitfalls of instant celebrity and the way a sudden windfall makes everyone your friend.
Mary Steenburgen won an Oscar for playing Melvin's first wife, while Bo Goldman was also rewarded by the Academy for his screenplay.
Few directors have captured the electricity and excitement of live performance better than Jonathan Demme.
For proof, one need look no further than this film of Talking Heads in concert, shot over three nights in 1983.
Featuring such hits as Psycho Killer, Burning Down the House and Once in a Lifetime, it's a perfect marriage of music, cinema and humour.
The latter is provided by David Byrne's suit, which gets progressively larger, and absurder, as the film goes on.
Another live performance we can enjoy again and again thanks to Demme comes in this vivid record of one of Spalding Gray's acclaimed stage monologues.
Focusing on the sometime actor's involvement in 1984 film The Killing Fields, it's a piece that addresses, both comically and poetically, America's own involvement in south-east Asian affairs.
Laurie Anderson's score combines with Gray's hypnotising skills as a storyteller to make a riveting hybrid.
Demme wasn't the first film-maker to bring Hannibal Lecter to the screen. That honour belonged to Michael Mann and his 1986 thriller Manhunter.
Lambs, though, was the one the Academy recognised, awarding it all of the "big five" Oscars - best picture, actor, actress, director and screenplay.
The film - and Sir Anthony Hopkins' Lecter - still have the power to chill the blood with its grisly autopsy scenes and Grand Guignol atmosphere.
What lingers most, though, is the psychological richness and complexity of a film that, uncommonly at the time, put a female heroine - Jodie Foster's dogged Clarice Starling - at the forefront of the action.
Two years on from Lambs' Oscar sweep, Tom Hanks won the first of his two back-to-back Oscars for his role as a lawyer with HIV fighting workplace discrimination.
The film did much to remove the stigma associated with Aids at the time, not least by earning more than $200m (Â£156m) at the worldwide box office.
"We wanted to reach people who don't know people with Aids, who look down on people with Aids," Demme told Rolling Stone in 1994.
"We were calculated about it. We set out to make a movie dealing with Aids discrimination, and there it is."
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: The seven people who died in a tram crash in Croydon fell out of windows as they shattered, investigators said.

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The Rail Accident Investigation Bureau (RAIB) said initial indications showed passengers were "ejected or partially ejected" from the tram.
It added the brake was applied two and a half seconds before the crash, suggesting the driver "lost awareness".
A total of 70 passengers were on board in November, rather than 60 as originally believed, it showed.
The report found the tram was travelling at 46mph - faster then the 43.5mph initially thought - before it crashed in a 13mph zone near the Sandilands Junction area of Croydon.
The RAIB's second interim report said: "Of the seven passengers who died, one was found inside the tram; two were found partially inside the tram; three were found underneath the tram; and another was found on the track close to the tram."
The brake would have had to have been applied as the tram entered the last of three tunnels approximately 180 metres ahead of the junction, which was a left turn, in order to slow sufficiently to 13mph, the report indicated.
But the RAIB said the late application of the brake and the "absence of emergency braking" suggested tram driver, Alfred Dorris - the only member of staff on board - had "lost awareness" that he was approaching the 13mph zone.
The seven people killed were Dane Chinnery, 19, Philip Logan, 52, Philip Seary, 57, Dorota Rynkiewicz, 35, and Robert Huxley, 63, all from New Addington, and Mark Smith, 35 and Donald Collett, 62, both of Croydon.
A further 51 people were taken to hospital, with eight of them suffering injuries described by London Ambulance Service as serious or life-threatening.
London's Transport Commissioner Mike Brown, said Transport for London's (TfL) thoughts remained with "all those affected by the tragic tram derailment".
He added TfL continued to "do all we can to offer our support".
TfL added in January it installed chevron signs at four sites with significant bends including Sandilands to provide an additional visual cue for drivers.

The woman suddenly accelerated and smashed into the rows of parked cars, police added.
Vehicles were even pushed away from their original positions.
Her car and some others were so badly damaged that they had to be towed away, police said.
The driver was taken to hospital with minor injuries. Her condition was unknown.


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Question: A man arrested over the death of Geordie Shore star Aimee Spencer has been released without charge.

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The 27-year-old model, whose stage name was Carla Mai, died a week after falling from a first floor window in Brighton on 11 July.
A 28-year-old man who had been questioned on suspicion of attempted murder has been freed from bail, police said.
A man and a woman held over suspected drug offences have been re-bailed.
The MTV reality show Geordie Shore has been running since 2011.

Reece Allen, also 24, was discovered with multiple wounds outside an address in West Avenue, North Shields, in the early hours of Monday.
Police said Joe Welsh, of no fixed address, would appear in court later charged with his murder.
A 20-year-old woman who was also arrested has been released with no further action.


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Question: The SNP's national executive is to meet to decide selection procedures for the snap general election in June.

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The party's 54 sitting MPs are expected to be endorsed as candidates.
A decision will also be made about the fate of Natalie McGarry and Michelle Thomson, who were elected as SNP MPs but now sit as independent members.
Labour's executive is also expected to decide candidate selection, while some challengers have come forward for the Conservatives and Lib Dems already.
The UK goes to the polls on 8 June after Prime Minister Theresa May announced plans for a snap election, subsequently endorsed by MPs by 552 votes to 13.
Ms McGarry and Ms Thomson were the only two Scottish MPs to vote against the election, with SNP members abstaining.
If they do not return, the SNP will need to find five candidates, including three for the seats the party did not win in 2015. A number of party activists have already announced their intention to bid for the SNP ticket in the Glasgow East and Edinburgh West seats formerly occupied by the two women.
On Friday, the UK Labour party issued a call for prospective for parliamentary candidates over Twitter, inviting party members to apply with a deadline of noon on Sunday.
The Scottish party's executive group is meeting over the weekend to agree their selection procedure, with leader Kezia Dugdale saying they were ready and had already been preparing for an election.
The party's sole MP north of the border, Ian Murray, launched his campaign to defend Edinburgh South on Friday. Scottish Secretary David Mundell then followed suit in Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale.
Representatives of other parties have started to declare their candidacies for various seats.
Tory MSP Douglas Ross, who was elected to Holyrood in 2016, has announced he will challenge SNP depute leader Angus Robertson in Moray.
And former Lib Dem MP Jo Swinson said she would seek a rematch with John Nicolson in East Dunbartonshire, two years after the SNP member ousted her from the seat.
The Lib Dems are operating all-female shortlists in a number of target seats, some of which - Edinburgh West included - may be decided over the weekend.

Michelle Thomson and Natalie McGarry, who were elected as SNP MPs but now sit as independent members, were told by the party's ruling body that they would not be selected.
Ms Thomson withdrew from the SNP whip last year amid an ongoing police investigation into property deals.
She  said she was "very disappointed with the decision".
And the Edinburgh West MP confirmed that "after careful consideration" she had decided not to put herself forward for election.
The SNP confirmed on Saturday that all 54 of its sitting MPs would be endorsed as candidates.
The leader of the party at Westminster, Angus Robertson, said: "SNP MPs have been the hardest working group at Westminster and, with Labour in complete disarray, the only real opposition to the Tory government.
"Over the coming weeks we will work harder than ever to retain the trust of people in every community across Scotland."
In a statement, Ms Thomson said: "Since September 2015 there have been reports concerning a solicitor I used some seven years ago.
"I have always made it clear that I have done nothing wrong and it is a matter of public record that it was the solicitor who was under investigation and not myself, that no charges have ever been brought and that I assisted PS (Police Scotland) on a purely voluntary basis.
"I must note that, even in political parties, the concept of natural justice must apply, as must the need for defined processes that are applied fairly, rigorously and transparently.
"I would advise the SNP to employ the services of an external body to help them develop a process as soon as possible."
She added: "I have been privileged to be the MP for Edinburgh West.  After careful consideration I have decided not to stand again at this time and I would encourage all the political parties to avoid personal smears and instead focus on what people really want to hear about."
Ms McGarry failed to receive the party's endorsement as a general election candidate following allegations of fraud.
She tweeted: "Today's decision by the SNP NEC was of no surprise to me. I'll be making no statement. My focus remains with my constituents & staff."
The UK goes to the polls on 8 June after Prime Minister Theresa May announced plans for a snap election, subsequently endorsed by MPs by 552 votes to 13.
The SNP now needs to find five candidates, including three for the seats the party did not win in 2015.
A number of party activists have already announced their intention to bid for the SNP ticket in the Glasgow East and Edinburgh West seats formerly occupied by Ms McGarry and Ms Thomson.
The other three constituencies where candidates have still to be selected are Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale, Edinburgh South, and Orkney and Shetland.


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Question: A police officer who punched a suspected shoplifter in the head before pinning her to the ground has been sentenced to a community order.

PC James Kiddie, 45, was called to the Uniqlo clothing store in Regent Street, after Sarah Reed, 30, was held by security guards in November 2012.
Kiddie said "snarling" Ms Reed bit his finger and said she had the Aids virus.
Westminster Magistrates' Court heard Ms Reed was later convicted of shoplifting.
Kiddie, attached to Westminster borough, was found guilty of common assault by Judge Elizabeth Roscoe on 19 February after a three-day trial.
CCTV footage played to the court showed him pushing Ms Reed into a chair, grabbing her by the hair and hitting her on the head as she lay on the floor, before leaning on her neck until back-up arrived.
Judge Roscoe, sentencing Kiddie to a 150-hour community order, said she accepted his actions had been "an instinctive and immediate retaliation in anger".
She added evidence on CCTV and of witnesses was that Ms Reed - described in court as a drug addict who was later convicted of shoplifting - was a "difficult" and "aggressive" woman who had become more aggressive when the police officer arrived.
He was also ordered to pay £500 in prosecution costs, and a £60 victim surcharge.
Kiddie had told the court his strikes against Ms Reed were "half-power" and he had not wanted to hit her.
The Met said in a statement the officer - who has served for 12 years - was the subject of two substantiated complaints - in 2008 for lack of courtesy and respect and in 2011 for discriminatory comments.
He was also due to face a misconduct meeting this month with regard to the discharge of CS gas at a demonstration in January 2011, the Met added.
The process behind the previous complaints is to be reviewed.
Scotland Yard said fellow officers who had viewed the Uniqlo CCTV footage had been concerned by the level of force used by Kiddie during the arrest and reported the incident to the Met's Directorate of Professional Standards.
Kiddie's defence counsel, Ben Brandon, told the court the officer would be dismissed from the Metropolitan Police as a result of the court's findings.

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Michael Turner, 47, suffered head wounds, concussion, and neck and shoulder injuries in the assault at HMP Woodhill in Milton Keynes.
Bronson, 61, whose history of violence earned him public notoriety, is serving a life sentence for robbery and kidnap.
He attacked Mr Turner, a dog handler, outside the prison's gym in April 2010.
High Court judge John Mitchell said Bronson was "was smashing up equipment within the prison gym" and had been locked in by staff who were trying to contain the situation.
Bronson used gym equipment to smash through the door and started attacking Mr Turner and his German Shepherd dog who were stationed outside.
"He punched Mr Turner around his head with his fists, causing him to fall to the ground," said the judge.
"The prisoner then continued to hit him and jumped on him - pushing Mr Turner, and his dog who was under him, on to the floor with his full body weight."
Prison officers managed to pull Bronson away from Mr Turner, who later sued the Ministry of Justice for failing to provide support when dealing with the notorious inmate.
The ministry admitted liability, and was ordered to pay the legal costs of the case alongside the damages.
Bronson received a two-year sentence in September last year for holding a prison governor in a headlock.
Now known as Charles Salvador, he was first convicted in 1974 and used his time behind bars to establish himself as a marketable artist as well as publishing a book about his unique fitness regime.


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Question: This six-week-old giant panda cub has taken her first peek at the outside world.

24 July 2017 Last updated at 11:10 BST
Tokyo Ueno Zoo's giant panda baby has just turned 40 days old. She weighs 1.5 kg and is 34cm long.
The baby, born June 12 2017, opened her eyes a little and is expected to have them wide open within a couple of days, according to the zoo experts.
She'll be expected to start walking when she's about three months old.
She hasn't got a name yet, as the zoo is planning to ask the public for suggestions.
Take a panda peek at the video!
Pictures from Tokyo Zoological Park Society

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16 April 2016 Last updated at 10:50 BST
It marked the first public appearance for the baby bear, who was born on 6 November 2015.
Having weighed just 0.5 kilograms at birth, Nora now weighs over 23 kg and is growing at a healthy rate, according to Columbus Zoo officials.
Scientists estimate that only 20,000-25,000 polar bears remain in the wild.
But at Columbus Zoo, people will now have the opportunity to watch one grow, as Nora gets set to play outside for one hour each day.


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Question: Stanislav Cherchesov has been named Russia's new head coach and given a target of leading the hosts to the 2018 World Cup semi-finals.

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The ex-Soviet Union and Russia keeper, 52, coached Legia Warsaw to the Polish league and cup double last term before leaving by mutual consent.
Leonid Slutsky resigned as Russia coach in June after two defeats at Euro 2016 saw them go out at the group stage.
Russia were named as 2018 World Cup hosts by Fifa in 2010.

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The 56-year-old's contract was set to expire at the end of the 2018 World Cup in Russia.
He has been in charge of Die Mannschaft for a decade, having been Jurgen Klinsmann's assistant for the two years before that.
Low's Germany won the 2014 World Cup and he has reached at least the semi-finals in his five major tournaments.
They were beaten by hosts France at the last-four stage of Euro 2016.


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Question: A cyclone warning for Australia's Northern Territory has been cancelled.

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Australia's Bureau of Meteorology had forecast a tropical storm north of Darwin to intensify into a cyclone on Tuesday.
Authorities said although conditions had improved, heavy rainfall was still likely to cause a flood risk to some communities.
It comes after a cyclone hit Australia two weeks ago, bringing flooding that killed at least six people.
Northern Territory authorities have warned people to avoid flooded roads.
"The system looks unlikely to reach cyclone intensity until it moves further west into the Timor Sea," said forecaster Adam Morgan.
If the weather system does intensify, it will be named Cyclone Frances.

Cyclone Yvette is expected to make landfall in Australia's northwest over the Christmas weekend.
Meteorologists have issued a severe weather warning, predicting wind gusts of 160km/h (100mph), heavy rain and possible flash flooding.
The cyclone has been preceded by a dust storm in the region, a major mining centre.
Refrigeration mechanic Dan Carey said clouds the colour of "iron ore" rolled over his town of Port Hedland.
"It feels like the calm before the storm at the moment," he told the BBC.
"I've tidied up and got everything under cover."
Yvette is forecast to become a category two cyclone by the time it makes landfall.
Neil Bennett, from Australia's Bureau of Meteorology, said it would be a "powerful system".
"This particular stretch of the coastline is one of the most cyclone-prone areas in the world," he said.
Cyclone Stan, the only tropical cyclone to reach mainland Australia this year, slammed into the same region in January.
The category two system forced the closure of the export hub at Port Hedland for almost 48 hours.
Mining companies BHP Billiton and Fortescue Metals Group evacuated most of their port workers before the storm.


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Question: Relegated Hull KR have signed Huddersfield Giants half-back Jamie Ellis on a season-long loan deal.

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Ellis, 27, played 17 Super League games in 2016, scoring five tries.
He told the club website: "It's going to be a competitive season, but hopefully we should do really well and I'm looking to help Hull KR get back up to where they belong."
Meanwhile, Albert Kelly, Mitch Allgood, Kevin Larroyer, Josh Mantellato and John Boudebza have all been released.

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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: Three children have been killed after a building collapsed at a nursery school in northern China, state media says.

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The children were taken to hospital but died of their injuries, according to the official Xinhua News Agency.
Three other children were injured in the incident, in Yongqing county, in Hebei province, Xinhua added.
Safety standards of school buildings have been a public concern in China since many collapsed during a devastating earthquake in 2008.
Thousands of school children were among the almost 90,000 dead, leading to a public outcry over shoddy construction and the lack of safety measures.
Five children were killed earlier in the week in eastern China, when the wall at the side of a basketball court suddenly collapsed, officials said.

Four people are reportedly injured, and firefighters fear more people are buried under the rubble.
Eighteen people are registered as living at the building in the town of Swiebodzice, Radio Poland reports.
Two of the building's floors may have caved in due to a gas explosion, a spokesman for the fire department told AFP news agency.


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Question: The world's most powerful man is about to meet one of it most influential women.

A snowstorm forced the cancellation of German Chancellor Angela Merkel's planned visit to Washington on Tuesday. The forecast for Friday's meeting is much brighter - meteorologically, at least.
But with the exception of their ability to effect profound change upon the western world, President Donald Trump and Angela Merkel have little in common.
He is flamboyant, impetuous and prone to rhetoric which sets alarm bells ringing in Berlin. She is reserved, pragmatic and lingers over decisions.
He lambasted her open door refugee policy. She opposed his travel ban.
But the relationship they strike is likely to have lasting consequences for the future of Europe - and beyond.
Mrs Merkel, who is said to have been studying Mr Trump's speeches and even an old interview with Playboy magazine, appears to have concluded that the way to the president's heart is through business.
She is taking the chief executives of BMW and Siemens and the manufacturer Schaeffer along with her.
Together they are expected to reinforce the mutual benefits of the transatlantic economic relationship. They are expected to emphasise that 810,000 people are directly employed by German companies in the US.
The chancellor and chief executives will need to talk tough. President Trump has already hinted at higher import taxes for countries such as Germany that have a trade surplus over America.
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For talks that will last all of two hours there is a lot on the agenda.
Nato, the Middle East and international terror, for a start. Germany's defence spending is currently 1.23% of GDP, but Mrs Merkel is expected to reassure President Trump of its existing commitment to increase that gradually to Nato's 2% target.
And there's a lot to disagree on.
On climate change, German will insist on the importance of cutting greenhouse gas emissions, while Mr Trump's support for the Paris climate deal is unclear.
Germany is also seeking a unified response to Russia's actions in eastern Ukraine and a commitment to sanctions if the terms of the Minsk ceasefire agreement are not met.
Expectations in Berlin are not high.
It is unlikely that the Merkel-Trump pairing will replicate the warm and trusting political alliance between the chancellor and President Obama, which survived the revelation that the Americans had listened in to Mrs Merkel's phone calls.
It is also election year for the chancellor.
Donald Trump is deeply unpopular among Germans. A recent poll for the national broadcaster found that trust in the US under his administration had fallen to a new low and was on a par with Vladimir Putin's Russia.
Angela Merkel needs to walk a diplomatic tightrope. She has to build a working relationship with Mr Trump without appearing to sacrifice her own values or disappoint those keen to cast her as the West's last defender of those democratic ideals.
She has already reminded Mr Trump of his obligation to common values and explained the Geneva Conventions to him.
Mrs Merkel has made it clear that she is still in instruction mode, stating her intention to explain to Mr Trump "that for us nationality and membership of the EU are two sides of the same coin".
Theresa May aside, Mrs Merkel is the first EU leader to meet with America's new president, who supports the UK's decision to leave the union. She will be keen to emphasise the importance she attaches to holding the fragile European project together.
This may be billed as a getting-to-know-you visit, and as Angela Merkel put it: "It's better to talk with than about someone."
But governments around the world will be watching closely for clues as to how America's relationship with Germany and with Europe is likely to evolve. And what that means for the wider world.

In the last of my short films from the world's second biggest economy, which has shaped our prosperity since 1980, I talk to Chinese business leaders and investors about how bad it could get - and the probability of a fully fledged crash that could hurt us all.


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Question: Kane Williamson and BJ Watling shared a Test record sixth-wicket partnership of 365 as New Zealand dominated Sri Lanka on day four of the second Test.

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Captain Brendon McCullum declared on 524-5, leaving Sri Lanka needing 390 in 107 overs at Wellington's Basin Reserve to win and square the two-match series.
Williamson hit an unbeaten 242, his first Test double century while Watling made 142 not out, his fourth Test ton.
The record tops the 352 Watling and McCullum made against India last year.
That feat was also achieved at the Basin Reserve, where a bronze plaque marking the achievement had only been set in concrete three days ago.
Williamson spent more than 10 hours at the crease, scoring his ninth Test century and the seventh highest score by a New Zealander.
The 24-year-old faced 438 deliveries, scoring 18 fours, while Watling posted a career-best 142, with nine fours and a six as Sri Lanka toiled.
The tourists had reached 45-1 by the close after Dimuth Karunaratne fell for 17, leaving his opening partner Kaushal Silva (20 not out) and nightwatchman Dhammika Prasad to see them through the final overs.

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After home captain Steve Smith won the toss and chose to bat, Pakistan fast bowler Mohammad Amir took 3-47 to restrict Australia to 220 all out.
Pakistan stand-in skipper Mohammad Hafeez made 72 and Shoaib Malik posted 42 not out as the visitors passed the target with 2.2 overs to spare.
It was their first one-day victory on Australian soil for 12 years.
The third ODI in the five-match series is in Perth on Thursday.


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Question: Thousands of people have signed petitions calling on the government to step in to protect jobs at a steel plant in Scunthorpe.

Tata Steel announced on Tuesday it was shedding 900 jobs at its North Lincoln Road site.
The company has pledged Â£3m to help create jobs in the town while another Â£6m will be provided by the government.
However, unions say more needs to be done and earlier gathered in the town to collect more signatures.
Steel worker Tony Gosling said: "We're asking people to sign our petition and continue to give us their warmth and love that they have given us so far in our plight.
"There's an online petition which has collected over 6,000 signatures, there's a national petition which has collected over 16,000 and on paper we estimate we've collected nearly 5,000."
Labour MP for Scunthorpe Nick Dakin said support for the steelworkers was vital.
He said: "It's really important because it shows that people care about what's happening and that helps me put real pressure on the prime minister to act."

The #Steelselfie campaign on Twitter has seen posts from across the UK and as far afield as New York and Kabul in Afghanistan.
It comes as the future of Wales' steelworks remain in doubt, although at least one potential buyer has expressed an interest in buying Port Talbot's plant.


Question: A mining company has been convicted of desecrating an Aboriginal site in Australia's Northern Territory.

Mining firm OM Manganese was found guilty on Friday - the first time a company has been successfully prosecuted in Australia for desecration of a sacred site.
The site is known as Two Women Sitting Down and is at Bootu Creek, north of Tennant Creek.
OM Manganese was fined A$150,000 ($134,000; Â£88,000).
Peter Toth, CEO of OM Holdings, which owns OM Manganese, said: "The company never intended to harm, damage or disrespect the sacred site."
"We sincerely regret the damage and the hurt caused and I unreservedly apologise to the site's custodians and traditional owners," he said.
Two Women Sitting Down is associated with Australia's Kunapa people.
OM Manganese was accused of causing the collapse of part of the site, including a distinctive rocky outcrop known as the Horse's Head, in July 2011.
Prosecutors told the Darwin Magistrates Court that the company performed explosive blasting close to the site to break up ground, Australian broadcaster ABC reported.
The company was permitted to mine in the area, but was advised to steer clear of sacred sites, and was warned in early 2011 that cracks were appearing in rocks at the Bootu Creek site, the broadcaster said.
Dr Ben Scambary, chief executive officer of the Aboriginal Areas Protection Authority, said that the site was of great significance to Australia's indigenous people.
"This site... relates to a dreaming story about a marsupial rat and a bandicoot who had a fight over bush tucker [native Australian bush food]," he said.
"As the creation ancestors fought, their blood spilled out, turning the rock a dark-red colour that is now associated with manganese."
Kunapa community representative Gina Smith said: "It will always remain a sacred site to us, but it has been ruined and we don't know what to do because this has never happened to the old people.
"It has been there for thousands of years as part of our culture and our story."
Indigenous Australians believe the land is the mother of creation, and is a living, breathing mass full of secrets and wisdom, the BBC's Phil Mercer in Sydney reports.

Before he took power in 2013, Mr Abbott promised that every year he would spend a week in a remote Indigenous community to learn more about the issues and problems facing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.
Last year, he visited Arnhem Land in the far north of the Northern Territory, where he ran the government from a tent.
For most of this week, Mr Abbott is running the government from a defence facility on Thursday Island, one of the 17 inhabited islands in the strait, before moving to Bamaga in the Cape York region on the mainland.
There are an estimated 274 small islands in Torres Strait, which separates Australia's Cape York Peninsula from Papua New Guinea (PNG).
The most northern island is about 4km (2.5 miles) from the PNG mainland and on the north-west, the islands are about 73.5km from Indonesia
The islands and their waters and reefs are home to many rare and unique species such as the endangered dugong and various turtle species, as well as saltwater crocodiles.
The traditional people of Torres Strait are of Melanesian origin and speak two distinct languages. They are distinct from Aboriginal Australians living on the mainland.
Over the past 25 years, archaeologists working in the Torres Strait have found evidence of human settlement dating back 2,500 years.
There are about 6,800 Torres Strait Islanders who live in the strait and an estimated 42,000 living outside the islands, mostly in north Queensland.
Torres Strait is named after a Spanish captain, Torres, who sailed through the strait in 1606 on his way to the Philippines.
In the first half of the 19th century, trader ships regularly sailed up Australia's east coast and through the Torres Strait on their way to ports in India and Asia, but few stopped at the islands.
In the 1850s, western traders discovered the seas close to the Great Barrier Reef and Torres Straight were rich in the much-sought after sea animal bÃªche-de-mer (Sea cucumber).
By the 1870s, there was a rush on pearls in the waters around the islands and before long the Colonial Secretary in Britain decided to annex the profitable territory to the then colony of Queensland.
For many Australians, the Torres Strait Islands are best known as the birth place of Eddie Koiki Mabo.
Born on the island of Mer, Mabo became famous for his work campaigning for Indigenous land rights and for his role in a landmark decision of the High Court of Australia that overturned the legal doctrine of terra nullius ("land belonging to nobody"), which had characterised Australian law with regard to land and title.
As a result of that case, the islands were the first place in Australia where Native Title was recognised under Australian law.
Mabo died of cancer in 1992, at the age of 55, five months before the High Court overturned "terra nullius", which eventually led to the creation of various forms of land rights laws for Indigenous Australians.
Like the Aboriginal flag, the Torres Strait Islands flag is recognised as an official "Flag of Australia" under the Flags Act 1953.
Designed by the late Bernard Namok of Thursday Island, the flag symbolises the unity and identity of Torres Strait Islanders.
It is made up of a white Dhari (headdress) and a five-pointed star symbolising peace, the five major island groups and the navigational importance of stars to the seafaring people of the Torres Strait.


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

Question: The UN Security Council will vote on a controversial UK-drafted resolution on Tuesday that refers to the 1995 Srebrenica massacre as genocide.

The resolution - tabled ahead of the 20th anniversary of the massacre - has angered Serbia, which rejects the term.
The killing of 8,000 Muslim men and boys by Bosnian Serb troops at Srebrenica was the worst massacre in Europe since World War Two.
Western nations disagree with Russia on whether it should be called genocide.
The draft resolution says that "acceptance of the tragic events at Srebrenica as genocide is a prerequisite for reconciliation".
But Bosnian Serb leader Milorad Dodik accused the UK of making "false declarations... that a genocide was committed against Muslims".
Serbian President Tomislav Nikolic wrote to Russian President Vladimir Putin requesting that Russia veto the resolution, according to Serbian media.
Serbia does not have its own seat on the UN Security Council and so will rely on Russia to object to the language of the draft.
Last week, Russia's deputy ambassador to the UN, Petr Iliichev, called the UK draft "divisive" and said it focused too heavily on the Srebrenica massacre.
"It focuses on only one aspect," said Mr Iliichev. "It was only one part of the conflict."
Russia, which has close ties to Serbia, circulated a rival draft resolution described by Mr Iliichev as "more general, more reconciling", which does not use the word genocide.
But it was not clear ahead of the vote on Tuesday whether Russia would veto the draft resolution or simply abstain from the vote.
Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic said on Monday that the UK draft would have an impact on his country regardless of the outcome of the vote.
"If the resolution is not passed, that will be good news for Serbia and the region. If it wins a majority of votes, this will be tough news," he said.
In a letter to Mladen Ivanic, the Serb chairman of the Bosnian presidency, UK permanent representative to the UN Matthew Rycroft said: "Genocide is a crime, and those who committed it are criminals who should be punished as such."
"To say so is not 'anti-Serbian', as some have alleged."
The UN vote will foreshadow sombre national commemorations in Bosnia on Saturday to mark the 20th anniversary of the massacre.
Bakir Izetbegovic, the president of Bosnia-Herzegovina, has praised the UK for "leading the way" in commemorating Srebrenica.
The atrocity came amid the bloody break-up of Yugoslavia into independent states. Serbia backed Bosnian Serb forces fighting the Muslim-led Bosnian government during the conflict.
A few months before the end of the war, 20,000 refugees fled to Srebrenica, an enclave protected by UN Dutch soldiers. The enclave was overrun by paramilitary troops led by the Bosnian Serb commander, Ratko Mladic, in July 1995.
The soldiers rounded up and killed the men and boys and buried them in mass graves.
The UK-drafted resolution condemns the massacre and calls for better prevention of genocide. Speaking at a memorial service in London on Monday, Prime Minister David Cameron said: "We must reaffirm our determination to act to prevent genocide in the future."
Gen Mladic, who was in charge of the Bosnian Serb troops at the time of the massacre, was on the run for 16 years before being arrested in 2011 in northern Serbia.
He is still on trial for war crimes at the UN tribunal in The Hague.
The international tribunal at The Hague has already convicted numerous people of genocide in relation to the Srebrenica killings.

Saturday is the 20th anniversary of the massacre, in which some 8,000 Muslim men and boys were killed by Bosnian Serb forces during the Bosnian war.
Activists had planned to mourn the victims outside the Serb parliament.
The official memorial ceremonies will take place on Saturday in Srebrenica itself.
Serbian police responded to plans for counter-demonstrations by banning all gatherings at parliament on Saturday.
Serbia's Interior Minister Nebojsa Stefanovic said he had taken the decision to guarantee "peace and security in the whole of Serbia".
But the initiator of the planned commemoration in the Serbian capital, Dusan Masic, said it was "scandalous", and showed "where Serbia is in 2015".
Balkanist magazine tweeted that a commemoration would take place on Friday evening instead.
Serbia's Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic plans to travel to Bosnia for the official memorial events in Srebrenica.
The atrocity took place on 11 July 1995, amid the bloody break-up of Yugoslavia into independent states.
The Bosnian War saw Bosnian Serb forces, backed by Serbia, fighting the Muslim-led Bosnian government.
Thousands seeking shelter at what was supposed to be a UN refuge in Srebrenica were shot ded.
On Wednesday, a United Nations Security Council resolution describing the Srebrenica massacre as "genocide" was vetoed by Russia.
The events at Srebrenica were the worst atrocity on European soil since World War Two.
Fourteen individuals have been convicted at a UN tribunal in The Hague in relation to the Srebrenica killings.
The former Bosnian Serb army chief, Ratko Mladic, and former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic are both on trial at The Hague in separate processes.
They are each accused of crimes relating to the Srebrenica massacre.


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

Question: A charity that champions the interests of carers has said many are struggling to cope with spiralling costs and cuts to the support they receive.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'At its heart is a new €21bn fund that would provide loans for infrastructure projects. Mr Juncker hopes most of the rest of the money will come from private backers.\nOnly €16bn of the original money would come from the European Union budget.\nHowever, critics doubt it can attract so much private investment.\nThere was immediate scepticism from the European Trade Union Confederation (ETUC) whose General Secretary, Bernadette Segol, suggested the Commission was "relying on a financial miracle like the loaves and fishes".\nShe said she did not believe that €315bn could be raised from €21bn, a leverage factor of 15 which the ETUC argued was "almost certainly unrealistic".\nThe Commission believes it could create up to 1.3 million jobs with investment in broadband, energy networks and transport infrastructure, as well as education and research.\nAnalysis by BBC Europe editor Gavin Hewitt\nThis is the new Commission\'s big idea. It is the EU\'s New Deal.\nTo a large extent it will be judged by its success or failure.\nThe markets are currently awash with money. The big test is whether they will invest in Europe where the economy is stagnating and confidence is low.\n"Europe needs a kick-start and today the Commission is providing the jump leads," Mr Juncker said as he detailed his ambitious five-year plan at the European Parliament in Strasbourg.\nHe said Europe had to face "the challenge of a generation" head-on, without a money-printing machine, and described his plan as the greatest effort in recent EU history to trigger additional investment without changing the rules.\nThe plan would take the burden off national governments, already facing big debts after the financial crisis. But they could contribute to the fund if they wished, and would be asked to come up with a list of projects with "high socio-economic returns" that would start between 2015 and 2017.\nIllustrating the type of projects he has in mind, Mr Juncker said he had a vision of:\nThe Commission and the European Investment Bank (EIB) would create the fund\'s €21bn reserve, according to Mr Juncker, which would then enable the EIB to fund loans worth €63bn. Private investors would be expected to put forward the lion\'s share of the money, some €252bn.\nMr Juncker\'s speech came a day after Pope Francis addressed the same parliament, criticising an "elderly and haggard" Europe that had become less and less of a protagonist.\nInitial reaction to Mr Juncker\'s plan came from Chancellor Angela Merkel, who told the German parliament that her government supported the package in principle, but it had to be clear to everyone where the projects were in the future.\nThe Commission president, who came to office at the start of November, said he could not promise how much investment would go to each country, but he argued that investment in one country could only be good for growth in another.\nStructural reforms were necessary to modernise Europe\'s economy and fiscal responsibility was needed to restore confidence in public finance, but now investment had to be boosted as well, he said.\nThe start of the former Luxembourg prime minister\'s term as president has been overshadowed by his country\'s role in a tax break row.\nHundreds of multi-national firms were reportedly attracted to Luxembourg in legal tax avoidance schemes. Mr Juncker was prime minister at the time but denies wrongdoing.\nAlthough a vote against him is due to take place at the European Parliament on Thursday, it is unlikely to attract widespread support.']' should be close to '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker has given details of a €315bn (£250bn; $393bn) investment plan to kick-start Europe's economy."]'

Carers Scotland has called for action from the UK and Scottish governments and urgent reform of the financial help available to carers.
The Scottish government said it is providing an additional £9.2m to the Scottish Welfare Fund.
The UK government said it is spending £2bn this year on carer's allowance.
Carers Scotland conducted a year-long investigation into the challenges faced by those looking after loved ones who may be old, disabled or seriously ill.
It found vast numbers of carers were accumulating unmanageable debt, with one in six more than £10,000 in the red.
Carers Scotland director Simon Hodgson said: "Those caring, unpaid, for loved ones save society vast sums, but at huge personal cost - a cost this inquiry shows is pushing families to the brink."
The charity's research, called the Caring & Family Finances Inquiry, found carers were struggling to cope with loss of income, savings and benefits alongside rising everyday food, fuel and care related bills.
Key findings were that almost half, 47%, were in debt as a result of caring. A fifth were relying on overdrafts or credit cards to make ends meet, while a third were said to be more than £20,000 worse off as a result of caring.
Some 44% admitted to cutting back on essentials like food, while 59% of carers were in fuel poverty, the research found.
The charity claimed that government cuts to support were leaving carers across the UK facing a £1bn cut.
Carers Scotland has called for "urgent reform" and urged the UK and Scottish Governments to make a commitment that future policy will not leave carers worse off, by implementing a "carer" test for future benefits and social care proposals.
Mr Hodgson added: "Caring is often a dual blow, with household incomes hit by reduced earnings and bills rising as a result of the extra costs of ill health or disability.
"With an ageing population, more of us will care for loved ones - yet a blizzard of cuts to social care and benefits mean there is less and less support available.
"This is unacceptable and unsustainable."
A Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) spokeswoman said: "We recognise that carers provide an invaluable service to people in some of the most vulnerable circumstances in our communities.
"That's why we're spending around £2bn this year on carer's allowance, and even more in the future."
A Scottish government spokesman said: "Being a full-time carer for a loved one can be a difficult and isolating experience at times and we must ensure that carers receive the support they deserve.
"Despite Westminster's programme of welfare cuts, we are doing all we can, with our limited powers, to alleviate the burden of poverty. This includes providing an additional £9.2m to the Scottish Welfare Fund."

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

Of the 245 families interviewed, 76% said that their child's illness had had a major impact on finances with two in three parents experiencing a loss of earnings.
The survey was carried out by children's cancer charity CLIC Sargent.
It wants the government to ensure families get more financial support.
For their report, entitled Counting the Costs of Cancer, the charity also sought the views of 90 young people with cancer through an online survey, focus groups and telephone interviews.
Parents and young people told the charity that they spent on average £367 and £277 respectively on cancer-related expenses every month, and with treatment lasting up to three years, the bills soon mounted up.
This added up to a spending of £4,400 for parents and £3,325 for young people each year, the report said.
These costs included travel and car parking to get to hospitals and treatment centres, additional clothing for the child as a result of weight loss, food to supplement that available in hospital, and other costs such as telephone calls and accommodation.
The report found that of those parents who acquired debt, 41% borrowed £1,000 or more and 27% borrowed more than £2,000.
Six per cent of parents surveyed said they had turned to high interest, short-term loans to cope with the additional costs.
Ross was 11 months old when he was diagnosed with Bilateral Wilms Tumour, a cancer of the kidney.
His mum, Eileen, and dad, Shaun, both gave up work to look after him and their daughter, who was three.
"We took out a loan for £20,000 to make sure we could cover the extra costs of his care," says Eileen.
"I stayed with Ross in Yorkhill Hospital for five months. I had to buy food there and buy clothes for him. Meanwhile, Shaun was doing 70-mile round trips to visit us.
"It was a very tough time. We are still paying off the loan and will be until Ross starts secondary school."
They got no financial help for the first three months, before receiving the Disability Living Allowance and some small grants from charities.
Ross is eight years old now. He only has half a kidney and may need a transplant when he is older.
Both Eileen and Shaun are back at work but both have changed jobs to suit their circumstances.
"The five months after his diagnosis were very hard. The government should be doing more to help."
Family finances were also put under pressure by time needed to care for the child with cancer, with three in five respondents saying they had to reduce the number of hours they worked.
Some parents were forced to give up work completely to care for their child.
CLIC Sargent said it was concerned that government reforms would restrict families' options to financial support through the benefits system.
Lorraine Clifton, chief executive of CLIC Sargent said the cost of caring for children with cancer was often unexpected.
"Everyone is suffering in this economic climate but parents of children with cancer are amongst the hardest hit. The extra costs can be significant. It's shocking to hear that some families felt driven to debt in order to get through financially.
"We're dependent on the generous support of the public and other donors to fund our vital work to support young cancer patients, but the money we raise can only be part of the solution.
"We want to work with the government and other organisations to find better ways of ensuring young people and children with cancer, and their families, have the financial support they need."
The report also found a significant impact on the lives of young people who had cancer.
Five in six surveyed said that their quality of life had been affected and two in three young people felt they were less able to study well.
A spokesman from the Department for Work and Pensions said that people with terminal cancer are fast-tracked.
"In these cases we pay the highest rate care component of Disability Living Allowance immediately and unconditionally regardless of daily care needs.
"Under the new Personal Independence Payments (PIPs) we are introducing a new objective assessment and regular reviews to make sure people get the right levels of support."


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

Question: England will tour Bangladesh in October despite security concerns, the England and Wales Cricket Board has confirmed.

The ECB carried out a security review in the country following a series of deadly attacks and consulted with players and officials on Thursday.
England play two Tests and three one-day internationals between 7 October and 1 November.
The matches will take place in Chittagong and Dhaka, where 20 hostages died when a cafe was attacked in July.
Australia postponed their Test tour of Bangladesh in October 2015 over security concerns.
Following Thursday's meeting, ECB cricket director Andrew Strauss said: "Safety and security of players and management are always paramount.
"We've received a thorough risk assessment, had excellent insight into the current situation and been fully briefed on security commitments.
"We discussed details with the players and management in an open meeting.
"They asked lots of questions, have time to ask more and will clearly want to take it all in - we understand that."
England limited-overs captain Eoin Morgan this week said no players would be forced to tour Bangladesh.
Strauss, who said England's touring squad will be named after the current limited-overs series against Pakistan, added that the ECB will "continue to monitor the situation right up to and throughout the tour".
More than 40 people have been killed in Bangladesh by suspected Islamists in the past three years, mostly targeting individuals.
July's cafe attack was on a larger scale than had been seen in the country.
Foreign and Commonwealth Office advice is that "there is a heightened threat of further terrorist attacks" in Bangladesh, although a similar threat level applies to many European cities, including London.

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

The 25-year-old tested positive for a banned substance and was sent home from the tour of New Zealand last week.
Sports Minister Dayasiri Jayasekera told parliament that authorities will send a B sample to the International Cricket Council for testing.
"We are doing all we can to defend him," said the minister.
"We are wondering if this allegation is a conspiracy to keep him out of next year's T20 World Cup."
Jayasekera added that Sri Lanka President Maithripala Sirisena had spoken to Perera, who was withdrawn from the series in New Zealand which comprises two Tests, five one-day internationals and two Twenty20 internationals.
Sri Lanka are defending champions for next year's ICC World Twenty20 in India in March and April, and will face England, South Africa, West Indies and a qualifying nation in the group stage.


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

E.g. given '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The stars of Wolfblood have been on the red carpet for a special premiere of the show in Newcastle, England.']' it should be close to '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', '2 March 2016 Last updated at 07:50 GMT\nFans attended the screening to see a preview of the new series.\nMartin was there to catch all the action.\nNew series of Wolfblood starts on Tuesday, 8 March on CBBC at 4.30pm with a special double episode.']' but not to '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', '14 October 2015 Last updated at 06:47 BST\nBut for one school boy that dream has actually come true.\nNine-year-old Billy hit the headlines after cheekily asking War Horse author Michael Morpurgo to name a character after him at a book signing.\nNow Newsround has reunited Billy and Michael to talk about the release of the finished book at a mysterious location.']'.

Question: (Close): London's main share index rose on Wednesday, helped by better-than-expected results from ITV and strong UK growth data.

At one point, the FTSE 100 touched its highest level since August last year, reaching 6,757.96, but closed slightly off that, 26 points higher at 6,750.43.
ITV shares jumped 8% to 199.26p after its latest results.
It said advertising revenue was set to fall 1% in the first nine months of the year, which was less than feared.
Shares in housebuilder Taylor Wimpey rose 6% to 153.84p after it said it had not been affected by last month's Brexit vote.
Pre-tax profits for the first half of the year rose 12% to Â£267m, and the company said "current trading remains in line with normal seasonal patterns".
"Customer interest continues to be high, with a good level of visitors both to our developments and to our website," said chief executive Pete Redfern.
Sentiment in the market was helped by the release of stronger-than-expected UK growth figures.
The UK economy grew by 0.6% in the second quarter of the year, according to official figures, faster than the rate of 0.4% in the previous quarter.
However, the data suggested growth was much stronger in April before easing off in May and June.
On the currency markets, the pound fell 0.27% against the dollar to $1.3095 and dropped 0.28% against the euro to â‚¬1.19230.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The FTSE 100 share index ended the day down 33 points, or almost 0.5%, at 7,114.3 points.
Meanwhile, the pound retreated from earlier highs against the dollar to trade at $1.2794 and 1.1949 euros.
The blue-chip index has now erased all its gains for the year.
More than two-thirds of profits for FTSE 100 companies are earned overseas, making them vulnerable to a stronger pound.
Luxury fashion firm Burberry was the biggest loser, falling almost 8%.
Its tumble came despite a positive trading update that saw its second-half revenues rise 19% to Â£1.3bn, thanks to the weakness of the pound since the UK's vote to leave the EU.
At the other end of the scale, supermarket chain Sainsbury's was the biggest riser, jumping 5%.
Easyjet enjoyed a similar rise, with Royal Bank of Scotland 4.9% higher.


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

Question: Ofsted inspectors have accused one of the biggest academy chains in England of "low expectations".

Inspectors visited 12 schools run by the Academies Enterprise Trust (AET) and found too many pupils were "not receiving a good enough education".
A survey of the group's head teachers found doubts about the ability of the trust to support their schools.
A statement from AET said the findings did not give "the true picture" of the full range of the trust's 77 schools.
Ofsted has published the findings of a wave of inspections of academies operated by AET, following concerns they were not improving quickly enough and too many were "less than good".
Inspectors are not allowed to assess the trusts running academies, but they can inspect their individual schools - and in this case, 12 were inspected, in areas including Essex, Liverpool, Birmingham and Hull.
Ofsted found:
Inspectors highlighted a lack of overall progress and identified "key weaknesses", including teaching not being good enough.
The inspection findings warned of "low expectations of what pupils can and should achieve" and "pupils with less than good attitudes to learning and unacceptable behaviour".
Ofsted said some schools were "left to flounder".
There was also a survey of school leaders working in AET academies.
It found "academy leaders did not have confidence in the trust's ability to provide the support they needed".
Earlier this year, the Department for Education included AET on a list of academy sponsors restricted from taking over new schools.
The recently appointed chair of Ofsted, David Hoare, is a former trustee of AET.
A statement from AET said that across its full range of schools exam results were improving faster than average.
The trust also challenges the "unfairly negative slant" of the inspection report summaries.
"We have raised a number of issues with Ofsted about their interpretation of the data and potential errors of fact," said the trust statement.
"Many of the academies inspected by Ofsted have a history of underperformance and have been with AET only for a short time.
"Turning a school around takes time, but we are acting to ensure a rapid and sustained improvement in these academies."
Sir Michael Wilshaw, head of Ofsted, has called on the government to allow inspectors to be able to check academy trusts, as they can for local authority education services.
A majority of secondary schools in England are now academies, which are state-funded schools outside of local authority control and with flexibility over areas such as the curriculum.
Labour's shadow education secretary Tristram Hunt said there was inadequate oversight of academies and "problems are not being spotted early enough".
"The decision to rapidly expand the underperforming Academies Enterprise Trust was taken by ministers.
"The ongoing refusal by this government to allow Ofsted the powers to inspect academy chains at a systematic level means that too many academies remain exposed to falling standards," said Mr Hunt.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Education Policy Institute think tank has produced a league table of academy trusts and councils in England.
David Laws, former schools minister and the institute's chairman, said successive governments had been "in denial" about failing academies.
The Local Government Association said it showed academies were no "magic bullet" for improving schools.
A Department for Education spokesman said: "Our ambition remains for all schools to become academies."
Mr Laws said that when he served as education minister in the coalition government there had been internal data showing weaknesses in academy trusts, but there had been a reluctance to publish such information when ministers were promoting academy expansion.
But the Education Policy Institute has now published its own rankings showing how local authorities compare with multi-academy trusts with at least five schools.
The findings show that academy trusts are among the most and least successful at improving pupil performance, at both primary and secondary level.
In between is a spread of success and underachievement, with the analysis concluding that there is little overall difference between academy trusts and local authorities.
The average for academy trusts and local authorities is described as "almost identical".
Mr Laws says that it shows it would have been "rash and dangerous" to press ahead with forcing all schools to become academies, as it would have meant that some high-achieving local authorities could have been put into lower-achieving academy trusts.
The former education minister said that for successive governments there had been a "lack of political will to show that some academies are not doing well".
Mr Laws, a former Liberal Democrat MP, said that a "lot of political capital has been invested" in presenting academies as the way to raise school standards.
Education Secretary Nicky Morgan has had to abandon plans to force all schools to become academies, but Mr Laws says their political protection went back to the early days of the first academies created by Labour governments.
Mr Laws said that they were seen by the government as "a small and precious flower that people wanted to stamp on".
The comparisons produced by the think tank are based on how much pupils have improved, rather than exam results, as a way of measuring the effectiveness of local authorities and academy trusts.
Many academies operate as stand-alone schools, so these are not included in the rankings, which compare multi-academy trusts.
Mr Laws said that the findings highlighted the need to find ways to scrutinise and improve weak academy chains - but that did not mean that the principle of academies, with greater autonomy, was flawed.
But he suggested that it showed successful local authorities should be able to set up their own academy trusts, rather than have schools taken away from them.
Report author Jon Andrews also highlighted other factors, such as regional differences. Schools in London are higher performers - and he says that both local authorities and academy trusts are likely to do better if they have schools in the capital.
The Sutton Trust education charity has also published a report warning that too many academy trusts are not providing a good enough education for disadvantaged pupils.
It says that one in five academy chains is "performing substantially below the national average for attainment and improvement" for children from poorer families.
Lizzie Rowe, chief operating officer of the Education Fellowship, the lowest rated primary academy trust, said that trusts needed to be given time to make progress and that this was not always shown in immediate results.
"Data enables you to judge the pace and direction of a journey - data is not the journey. Some political powers forget this.
"Our strategy is very sound in developing leadership and enabling teachers to deliver outstanding lessons.
"Some of the most successful academies started well over a decade ago and were given millions of pounds to get established. We are a new trust working within an area of neglect and deprivation by all political bodies."
She said: "We receive no support from our regional schools commissioner, only negative challenge."
Roy Perry, chairman of the Local Government Association's children and young people board, said: "Councils have long been highlighting the fact that school structures are not a magic bullet to improve education, and what really matters is outstanding teaching and strong leadership.
"Every school and every community is different, and head teachers need the freedom to choose, in partnership with parents and councils, the structure that is most appropriate for them."
A Department for Education spokesman said: "These reports highlight many impressive multi-academy trusts that are driving up standards and delivering an excellent education to thousands of children across the country.
"They are playing a vital and increasingly important role in the school system - thanks to their ability to share resources, expertise and provide support to schools that are struggling.
"Our ambition remains for all schools to become academies with more schools joining multi-academy trusts - our evidence shows this is the best way to bring about sustained improvement."
Top performing secondary academy trusts and local authorities, based on pupil improvement
1. Inspiration
2. Barnet
3. Merton
4. Southwark
5. Outwood Grange
6. Hackney
7. Kent Catholic Schools Partnership
8. Wokingham
9. Surrey
10. Peterborough
Lowest performing secondary academy trusts and local authorities
165. Salford
166. Stoke on Trent
167. Newcastle upon Tyne
168. Woodard
169. Wolverhampton
170. Greenwood
171. Oldham
172. Nottingham
173. Knowsley
174. College Academies Trust
Top performing primary academy trusts and local authorities, based on pupil improvement
1. Harris Federation
2. First Federation Trust
3. Redcar and Cleveland
4. Kensington and Chelsea
5. Greenwich
= Camden
= Newham
= CFBT Schools Trust
Hounslow
Waltham Forest
Darlington
LEAD
Reach2
Lowest performing primary academy trusts and local authorities, based on pupil improvement
212. Discovery
= Walsall
= Diocese of Leicester
= Diocese of Norwich
216. Rutland
217. Poole
218. Education Fellowship Trust


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

Question: A doctor behind an alternative medicine centre who has been suspended by the General Medical Council says he has always acted "through conscience".

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

Dr Finbar Magee founded Synergy Healthcare on the Cregagh Road.
In May, RTÃ‰'s Prime Time programme reported he had prescribed treating a child's autism with a supplement that includes the main ingredient of bleach.
The GMC has not said why he was suspended. Dr Magee said his treatments did not give patients false hope.
Asked why he thought he had been suspended from practising as a GP, Dr Magee said he believed the GMC had "listened to a combination of information, obtained mainly from the health board".
"Whenever I went back to do GP locums, I thought I'd integrate back into routine medicine to some degree and bring some of those ideas," he told the BBC.
"The health board needed to know what other work I was doing. I gave them the information quite freely, and I think they tried to make out that I was taking advantage of vulnerable people for financial gain.
"The health board tried to make out that the treatments I've been doing have no scientific validation, which is completely untrue."
Prime Time reported that in 2011, Dr Magee had prescribed MMS, or "miracle mineral supplement", to treat a Dublin child with autism who was suffering stomach cramps and chronic hives.
Dr Magee told the programme he had not prescribed MMS for a couple of years, but defended it.
Last December, Dr Magee was referred to a panel that imposed conditions on his practice of medicine.
It said he must confine his practice to his east Belfast clinic, and work under the supervision of a GP approved by the GMC.
The investigation into Dr Magee continued, and he was further referred to the panel which then took the decision to suspend him.
Dr Magee told the BBC: "I've tried my best all my life and I've tried to follow it through conscience.
"If that is not good enough to get my licence back and get off this, then so be it."

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

Michael Sheill, who runs private clinics across the south east, had his registration erased nine years ago.
An undercover BBC investigation found him breaking medical rules by performing consultations without a registered practitioner being present.
A director of his clinics maintained they were "fully compliant with legal requirements".
Mr Sheill runs clinics in Ashford, Tunbridge Wells, Crawley and Hastings.
The botox drug can only be prescribed by a registered doctor, dentist or nurse - which Mr Sheill is not.
Prescribers must also "undertake a physical examination of patients" before any treatment. But when a BBC reporter met Mr Sheill he was the only person holding the consultations.
When the BBC tried to contact him, the director of the Wells Clinic in Ashford - Paul Sheill - said they are not regulated by the GMC, but their "prescriptions are prescribed according to the law".
The BBC understands at least two doctors - currently registered with the General Medical Council (GMC) - are prescribing the Botox to Mr Sheill without examination. The GMC confirmed if it can establish their identities, it would be their "lawful duty to investigate" and they could also be struck off.
Ashton Collins set up a government approved company, Save Face, to inspect and register cosmetic clinics.
She said the consultations allow the prescriber to determine dosage and check the person's medical history does not put them at risk, adding, "those things are essential to making sure the patients have a safe procedure and what Michael is doing is actually removing those safeguards".
The GMC were shown footage of a consultation between Mr Sheill and a BBC reporter, in which he recommended treatments and bragged "I did 11 people's botox yesterday".
The reported, who visited the clinic after a tip-off, questioned him about his registration and medical licence. He was filmed saying "yes, no problem", despite not having either.
James Ruby-Wicks, a former botox patient of Michael Sheill, said he was also never told a registered prescriber should carry out a face-to-face examinations and added: "I probably went to him about four to five times, I never did see anybody else just Dr Michael. I was definitely naÃ¯ve."
A GMC spokesman confirmed by misleading patients in this way Mr Sheill has "potentially breached Section 49 of the Medical Act", which is a criminal offence.
The GMC is now urging all patients to check the medical register to ensure that their doctor has a licence.


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

Question: A rap song in English aiming to tell foreigners "the truth" about China has been released by a faction of the Chinese Communist Party.

This is China was posted onto micro-blogging site Weibo on Tuesday by China's Communist Youth League and has been shared more than 40,000 times.
It features a mix of traditional Chinese elements against modern rap.
It says China has "terrible problems" but is peace-loving, affluent and at the forefront of scientific research.
The song opens by saying that it wants to "restore the impression you have on my country, China", saying a false image had been fabricated by the international media.
It then explains that China is a "developing country and is really hard to manage", and acknowledges the many incidences the country has gone through, such as the 2008 Chinese milk scandal, where dairy products were found tainted with melamine.
However, its chorus concludes that its people still "love the country".
The power of Chinese people in China are gradually proving
That we can make a better world as we love peace and harmony.
Meanwhile we can trust the public security
Cuz the policemen are kind to citizens but crucial to our enemies.
....
This is China
We love the country we the Chi-phenomena
The red dragon ain't no evil
But a peaceful place
The beautiful land with rich culture remain
"This is a song for Westerners to understand China," Wang Zixin of CD Rev, a rap group from Chengdu who collaborated with the Youth League to produce the video, told news outlet Sixth Tone.
"We want Westerners to know that Chinese know our problems and we are trying to make a change."
The music video also mentions the political status of Taiwan, saying "for normal citizens, we just want to be united as one, cause we think we are from one family".
Issues like gun control are also referenced in the lyrics.
Last year, CD Rev released a music video - The Force of Red - which commented strongly on the independence of Hong Kong and Taiwan.
China officially considers Taiwan to be a breakaway province, which will eventually be reunited with China, by force if necessary.
The rap has received mostly positive feedback on Weibo, with comments ranging from users saying how much they loved the country, to others saying they had been reduced to tears.
"Although we have many shortcomings, little by little, we can make our country stronger and our lives better," said one such comment.
However, others questioned why the song wasn't in Mandarin, saying that they were unable to understand parts of it.
Others took a more light-hearted jab at it, with one user saying "this is definitely China, we wake up to pandas every day", a reference to the clips in the video showing pandas in the woods.

No reason was given, but media reports suggest that censors discovered the US rock band had used an image of the Dalai Lama as a backdrop at a gig five years ago.
China has previously banned artists like Bjork, as well as academics and politicians, who have shown support for the Dalai Lama or Tibetan independence.
Maroon 5 recently had shows cancelled.
The band, whose hits include Moves Like Jagger and She Will Be Loved, were also due to perform in China this month. The cancellation of their concerts was linked to a band member tweeting the Dalai Lama to wish him happy birthday in July.
Bon Jovi had been due to play Shanghai and Beijing next week.
The Financial Times reported the Communist party's Culture Ministry acted after discovering Bon Jovi had performed in front of a picture of the Tibetan monk at a 2010 concert in Taiwan, and had previously tweeted about the spiritual leader.
It said concert organisers AEG were trying to convince officials to relent, but they felt the chances were slim.
Bjork was banned from China for life after she chanted "Tibet, Tibet" during her song Declare Independence at a concert in Shanghai in 2008.
Linkin Park were barred in 2011 after they attended a youth media conference in Los Angeles and were photographed with the Dalai Lama. Prime Minister David Cameron also sparked an angry response from officials when he met with the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader in 2012.
Leaders in China have called the Dalai Lama a "splittist" and a "wolf in monk's robes".
The issue of Tibet is said to be especially sensitive at the moment ahead of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Tibet Autonomous Region.
A top Chinese official vowed on Monday to "crack down on separatist forces" in Tibet and "fight a protracted battle" against the "Dalai clique".
Announcing the Bon Jovi shows earlier this year, frontman Jon Bon Jovi had said he was "excited" to be performing in Beijing for the first time ever.
In a recent interview with Chinese state media he described the band's music as being about "individual freedom and expression".
Last month, he even recorded a cover of The Moon Represents My Heart, arguably the most famous Chinese love song ever.


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

Question: More than a million better-off families will lose some or all of their child benefit, under rules now in force.

Families with one parent with a taxable income of more than £50,000 will lose some of the benefit, and it will be withdrawn entirely if one parent earns above £60,000.
The government hopes to save £1.5bn a year to help reduce the deficit.
David Cameron described the move as "fundamentally fair" but Labour said it was a "huge assault" on families.
Defending the policy, the prime minister said: "I'm not saying those people are rich, but I think it is right that they make a contribution.
"If we don't raise that... from that group of people - the better off 15% in the country - we would have to find someone else to take it from."
Shadow chancellor Ed Balls said the government should tax the richest, rather than make changes that affect those on middle incomes, and described the changes as a "complete shambles".
The change comes the day before a key Commons debate over the welfare system, when MPs discuss plans to break the link between benefit rises and inflation.
Chancellor George Osborne has proposed a cap of 1% - which is below the expected rise in the cost of living - on increases in most working-age benefits, such as Jobseeker's Allowance and maternity pay, and tax credits for three years from 2013-14.
Child benefit, housing benefit and universal credit will be capped for two years from 2014-15.
All these changes will affect millions of people.
More than 250,000 high earners have already opted out of receiving child benefit but several hundred thousand others who missed a deadline to declare they will no longer qualify will now have to fill in self-assessment tax forms.
Campaigners say this has created complexity in the system.
They have also pointed to the fact that a family where two parents work and both earn £49,000 a year will keep their benefits, while a family with a single earner on £51,000 - where the other parent may have chosen to stay at home in a caring role - will lose part of theirs.
Child benefit is paid at the rate of £20.30 a week for the first child, and then £13.40 a week for each child after that.
It lasts until each child reaches 16, or 18 if they are still in full-time education, and in some cases until they are 20.
More than a million people are set to be affected by the cut, with the Institute of Fiscal Studies estimating that they would lose an average of £1,300 a year.
Any child benefit paid to high-earners who have failed to opt out will be clawed back through the High Income Child Benefit Charge, administered by HM Revenue and Customs.
If somebody earning more than £50,000 or their partner keeps claiming child benefit, then the higher earner will have to admit this in a self-assessment tax form. The IFS estimates that 500,000 extra people might have to fill in these forms as a result of the change.
They will need to register for self-assessment, if they have not already, by 5 October or face a fine.
A Treasury spokesman said: "Withdrawing child benefit on the basis of the combined family income would require intrusive means-testing of all eight million households getting child benefit. The way we are doing it is simpler for the vast majority of families."
But the stance has not been welcomed by many people who would be affected.
Paul, from West Sussex, who has a six-year-old son was one of a number of people who reportedly failed to receive a letter from HMRC explaining the options for higher earners on what to do.
He told the BBC: "My salary goes up and down, but we will continue to claim it. But my tax affairs are very simple so the one thing I don't really want to do is the self-assessment thing."
The deadline has now expired for higher earners to opt out of receiving child benefit. They will still be able to do so, but may still face a tax charge for the time still in the system since 7 January.
The latest official figures from HM Revenue and Customs show that 191,873 people have opted out of receiving child benefit - mostly because they know they will consistently earn more than £60,000 a year, or earn over £50,000 and do not want to be pulled into the self-assessment system.
That figure was expected to rise above 250,000 over the weekend. These figures will be confirmed later.

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

Full time earnings here average £473 a week and many earn much less than that.
The Budget now brings the promise of a National Living Wage of £9 an hour by 2020, but at the same time a scaling back of working tax credits that have helped families in employment make ends meet.
From April 2017, only the lowest of the low paid will be able to apply for working tax credit and child tax credit will only be paid for the first two children.
But for those on the minimum wage - and then the national living wage - they will not pay income tax at all.
WALES, TAX AND WELFARE - BY NUMBERS
CASE STUDY:  HOUSING BENEFIT UNTIL ABLE TO WORK
Rachel Wood, 22, lives in Newport in a housing association one-bedroom property.
She has had poor health including mental health issues but is about to start a nursing course. She also played football for Wales in the homeless world cup last year.
Her rent is paid for through housing benefit and she receives Employment and Support Allowance (ESA).
ESA for new claimants is to be "aligned" with Jobseeker's Allowance.
"It's nice to have my own space, I was always in hostels or B&Bs," she says.
Under the new arrangements announced in the Budget, new housing benefit claimants will have to be over 21. Rachel was younger than this when she first claimed it so a new claimant in similar circumstances in future would not get the help she received.
"It's not always a choice. If I could still be at the family home I probably would if things would work but it's not an option."
Rachel says if she tries find full time work now she will not be able to train for her dream job. She thinks she will be on housing benefit until she qualifies as a nurse and earns and pays tax.
Try the BBC Budget calculator to work out how you have been affected.
The relationship between tax credits and income tax is where the debate about working poverty has centred.
Is it better to give people extra cash in their pocket through a tax credit from the welfare budget - or a tax cut, reducing what they pay to the Revenue.
Middle earners will now be able to earn £43,000 from next year before they pay the 40% tax rate.  At the moment 140,000 in Wales pay income tax at that rate.
The Chancellor has also brought down the maximum amount a household can get in welfare payments from £26,000 to £20,000 in Wales and other places outside London.
The total amounts some people get in benefits has become a big issue in the south east of England where high housing costs have pushed up some people's housing benefits.
Until now the benefits cap has not affected many people in Wales, in fact only about 700. Community Housing Cymru expects the new lower maximum level to result in 7,000 families in Wales being given less money.
With 325,000 public sector employees in Wales - one in four of the working population - this is another area to watch carefully. As part of attempts to reduce the UK deficit the lid is being kept on  pay. It will rise by no more than 1% for the next four years.
But there is some better news with fewer cuts to public services than had been expected from Mr Osborne and than had been outlined in his pre-election Budget in March.


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

Question: Ulster champions Donegal's All-Ireland Under-21 challenge ended with a 1-13 to 0-9 semi-final defeat by Dublin.

Just five days after their Ulster final win over Derry, Donegal lacked the energy of the Dubs who killed the game off with a late Sean McMahon goal.
The seven-point success at Breffni Park puts the Leinster title holders into their first final since 2014, when they won the last of their four titles.
Dublin play the winners of the other semi-final between Kerry and Galway.
The Dubs started strongly with Con O'Callaghan, Tom Fox, Glen O'Reilly and Aaron Byrne shooting them into a four-point lead inside the opening quarter.
The Ulster champions' attempts to punish on the counter-attack were repeatedly thwarted by a well-organised defence, and it wasn't until the 24th minute that they registered their first score, a Michael Langan free.
O'Reilly's second score was cancelled out by Michael Carroll, and at the break, Donegal trailed by 0-5 to 0-2.
Dublin led by 0-5 to 0-2 at the break, but the Ulster champions adopted a more attacking approach and were rewarded with two points in the opening three minutes of the second half, Jason McGee and sub Niall O'Donnell trimming the deficit to a single point.
Aaron Byrne's well-taken scores made it 0-8 to 0-4, with 40 minutes on the clock.
Byrne won the free which he converted himself to further stretch the advantage, and Donegal went a quarter of an hour without a score, before Langan landed a free.
Corner-back Darren Byrne got in on the scoring act as the Dubs turned the screw, and they put the outcome virtually beyond doubt when Sean McMahon pushed forward to take Cian Murphy's pass and rifle a shot into the roof of the net on 50 minutes.
Dublin: E Comerford; D Byrne (0-1), C O'Shea, E Murchan; B Howard, S McMahon (1-0), C Murphy (0-2); A Foley, T Fox (0-1); G O'Reilly (0-2), A Byrne (0-4, 2f); C Basquel, D O'Brien, C O'Callaghan (0-1, f), D Gavin.
Subs: C Sallier (0-1) for O'Callaghan (3 BC), A Elliot for Foley (21), D Spillane for Fox (36), A McGowan (0-1) for O'Reilly (47), S Smith for Sallier (56), S Clayton for Basquel (59)
Donegal: D Rodgers; C Morrison, S McMenamin, B McCole; C Mulligan, D Ó Baoill, E Bán Gallagher; T McClenaghan, J McGee (0-1); M Carroll (0-1), S McBrearty (0-1), M Coyle; L Connor, M Langan (0-3, 2f), J Brennan.
Subs: C Doherty for Coyle (14), N O'Donnell (0-2) for McBrearty (23), E O'Donnell (0-1) for Connors (37), R Carr for Mulligan (42), C McGonagle for McCleneghan (49), McBrearty for O Baoill (54)
Referee: J Bermingham (Cork).

McGrath, appointed in November 2013, guided Fermanagh to last year's All-Ireland quarter-finals where they were beaten by eventual champions Dublin.
The former Down All-Ireland winning boss told the Irish News that there is "a lot of potential within the squad".
"I'd be more than happy to stay on if they want me," added the Rostrevor man.
McGrath's ratification for a further season by the Fermanagh GAA board is expected to be a formality.
After a preliminary round win over Antrim in May, Fermanagh were beaten 2-12 to 0-11 by Donegal in the Ulster quarter-finals on June 12 after fading in the second half against the 2012 All-Ireland champions.
The Erne men defeated Wexford 0-19 to 1-11 in the opening round of the All-Ireland qualifiers but a harsh late penalty helped Mayo earn a 2-14 to 1-12 win at Castlebar on 9 July as McGrath's side exited from the series.