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Question: One of the bullets fired during the murder of a high-profile loyalist missed and could have hit someone else, the PSNI has said.

George Gilmore, 44, died after he was attacked while in his car in Carrickfergus on Monday afternoon.
A dispute between loyalist factions in the town has been ongoing for months.
Det Ch Supt Raymond Murray said a link to the south-east Antrim element of the UDA, is a "very strong" line of inquiry.
"At least one of the bullets that was fired at the victim missed and went through the front door of the house and could well have hit an occupant," he said.
He rejected any suggestion that the police have lost any control in dealing with the on-going paramilitary feuds in the County Antrim town, but added: "We need people to come forward and give us evidence."
Det Ch Supt Murray said police believe there were potentially two gunmen involved in Monday's attack.
He said they may have come from an alleyway near Pinewood Avenue in Carrickfergus to carry out the attack, may have made off on foot and may have been wearing dark clothing.
Police have described the murder as a "ruthless attack in broad daylight" and have appealed for help in indentifying those involved.
Det Ch Supt Murray said: "Our thoughts are with the Gilmore family at this time as they come to terms with their loss.
"Those involved had no consideration for the local community when they carried out their attack in a residential street populated with families, young children and older people."
Earlier, Democratic Unionist Party MP Sammy Wilson said the feud involved two factions of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) paramilitary group.
"One side, in broad daylight and unmasked, have taken the opportunity to try to kill one of the Gilmore family," he added.
Ulster Unionist MLA Roy Beggs urged the factions involved in the feud to remain calm in the wake of the attack.
"Let this be a learning point - stop the paramilitarism, bring it to an end, because it is ruining our communities," the East Antrim representative said.
"I am fearful that others may wish to start a tit-for-tat war, but if that happens everybody loses."
The shooting came after a serious assault on a doorman at a nearby bar on Sunday.

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He said it was remarkable that no information from those responsible for the shooting, or on its periphery, had ever come forward.
The coroner said the inquest at Belfast Coroners' Court may be the last opportunity to do so.
No-one has ever been convicted in connection with the killings.
The men were shot dead on 5 January 1976 after IRA gunmen stopped their van and asked which among them was a Catholic, and instructed that man to leave the scene
The main witness at Monday's hearing, retired police officer Charles Hamilton, told the inquest that the IRA attack was not expected.
He said if anyone had suggested it as a possibility he would have said they were wrong, because they were all innocent men and had no connection to the security forces.
The former detective identified a number of men suspected of being involved in the killings.  Rather than naming the suspects they were given code numbers instead.
The inquest into the killings resumed last week after being adjourned in 2016 due to a police investigation.
The court heard last Wednesday that a key suspect had been linked to almost 50 murders.


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Question: A drug dealer has admitted waving a knife around in a Denbighshire car park before a man was fatally stabbed but denied using the weapon.

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Mark Mason, 48, from Rhyl, died after being stabbed at the town's Home Bargains car park on 27 October 2016.
James Davies, 20, from Liverpool, denies murder and malicious wounding with intent.
Anthony Baines, 30, and Mark Ennis, 30, also from Liverpool, deny the same charges.
Jake Melia, 21, also from Liverpool, has admitted all charges.
The trial at Mold Crown Court has heard the attack was the result of a turf war which had erupted between two rival gangs over the control of the drugs trade in the Rhyl area.
On Monday, Mr Davies told the court he approached Mr Mason's car with a knife and banged its handle on the car window.
He said: "I just wanted them to see it and be scared.
"It was a stupid idea when I think of it but I didn't know it was going to end in the way that it did."
He said he did not inflict any injuries and he did not see how Mr Mason suffered 22 stab wounds.
He added he only discovered Mr Mason had been stabbed when he was told as they drove away.
The case continues.

The 16-year-old boys from Liverpool, who cannot be named for legal reasons, were cleared of murdering Lee Briggs in St Marie's Park in Widnes, Cheshire.
But a jury at Chester Crown Court found them guilty of manslaughter.
The pair, both 15 at the time of the offence on 16 May, admitted being involved in the supply of drugs in the park on the day of his death.
The jury heard the teenagers had travelled from Liverpool to Widnes to sell cocaine and heroin in the park and that Mr Briggs had tried to rob them.
One of the boys admitted stabbing drug-user Mr Briggs but said he only did so in self-defence after Mr Briggs HAD held a knife to his throat while demanding he hand over drugs and money.
The teenager, who had been concealing a flick knife in his underpants, stabbed Mr Briggs in the ribs.
The second boy was said by the prosecution to have "encouraged or assisted" the killing by picking up a machete which had been wrapped in a T-shirt and hidden in the park.
The teenagers will be sentenced on 20 January, said police.


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Question: Venezuela must pay oil giant Exxon Mobil $1.6bn (£1bn) in compensation for  expropriated assets, an international arbitration tribunal has decided.

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Exxon had claimed up to $16.6bn over the nationalisation of its Cerro Negro Project and other losses in 2007.
Venezuela has not said whether it will appeal. But the foreign minister said the decision was "reasonable".
The ruling was made by the World Bank's International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID).
It is a blow to Venezuela which is struggling with a shortage of foreign currency, inflation and a stagnating economy.
Foreign minister Rafael Ramirez called it a victory for Venezuelan sovereignty over "exaggerated claims", referring to the much higher amount indicated by the Exxon Mobil.
The Venezuelan government is currently battling more than 20 similar demands at the World Bank by other foreign companies over the state's takeover of private assets under its former president, Hugo Chavez.
Exxon Mobil said in a statement: "The decision confirms that the Venezuelan government failed to provide fair compensation for expropriated assets."
The company added that it "accepts Venezuela's legal right to expropriate the assets of our affiliates subject to compensation at fair market value".
A previous decision in 2012 ruled that PDVSA, the state oil company, should pay Exxon $908m.
Venezuela has since paid a portion of that award, which will be taken into account in calculating the balance that Venezuela owes.

Russia's move "threatens the very integrity and legitimacy" of the European Convention on Human Rights, council official Nils Muiznieks said.
The Russian state seized control of Yukos in 2007, alleging tax fraud.
European judges ordered Russia to pay 1.9bn euros (Â£1.6bn; $2bn) in damages.
The Council of Europe (CoE) monitors compliance with the rulings of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) in Strasbourg. Russia is among the council's 47 members.
Russia's Constitutional Court argued that the ECHR's 2014 ruling, which called for shareholder compensation, violated the Russian constitution.
"Russia has a right not to fulfil its obligations, if that is the only way to avoid violating the constitution," the Russian court's chief judge Valery Zorkin said.
He said it would be wrong to pay the Yukos plaintiffs compensation out of the Russian state budget, because Yukos had failed to pay Russian taxes.
Compensation could be paid from Yukos bank accounts abroad, he said, but not from the Russian state purse. He said Russia and the ECHR should seek a "compromise" in the dispute.
A Russian law adopted in December 2015 gives Moscow the power to overrule ECHR judgements.
In 2015 there were 109 ECHR judgements against Russia for human rights violations - more than any other CoE member state. Turkey was in second place (79) and Romania third (72).
And in 2015 Russia paid out 4.9m euros in compensation for human rights violations, the CoE's Committee of Ministers 2015 report says.
Mr Muiznieks, the CoE Commissioner for Human Rights, said Russia's non-compliance "bears far-reaching consequences for human rights protection in Russia and elsewhere in Europe".
It "weakens the safeguards for individuals and companies against possible state abuses," he complained. He urged the Russian authorities to change the law that grants the Russian Constitutional Court supremacy over the ECHR.
Yukos shareholders are also pursuing the Russian state for compensation through the Dutch courts.
The Hague's Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) ruled that $50bn should be paid to them, but last April that ruling was overturned by The Hague's District Court - a decision the shareholders are now appealing.
Yukos was at one point Russia's largest oil producer, and its former CEO, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, was the nation's richest man. He used his vast wealth to fund parties opposed to President Vladimir Putin.
He was arrested in 2003 and spent 10 years in jail after being convicted of fraud and tax evasion - charges he says were politically motivated.


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Question: A man has been jailed for five years after he admitted making a hoax bomb call to a Tesco store and blackmail.

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The Pasteur Road store in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, was evacuated on 6 March 2015 after a suspicious package was found.
Stewart Nightingale, 43, of Hatfield, Hertfordshire, admitted making the hoax call and a charge of blackmail.
Norwich Crown Court was told he rang claiming a bomb was in a shopping trolley and demanding money.
More on this and other Norfolk stories here
Army Explosive Ordnance Disposal officers were deployed to the scene and safely disposed of the item.
An investigation was launched, including the release of CCTV images and audio of the phone call which led to Nightingale's arrest on 27 April 2015.
Det Con Kevin Maskell, of Norfolk Police, welcomed the sentence saying that hoax threats diverted resources from genuine emergencies.
He said: "It's astonishing to think the irresponsibility of someone who would make a hoax threat about a bomb in a popular, busy supermarket.
"As with any report to the police, our priority is the safety of the public and we have to treat these incidents very seriously from the outset, as we did in this case."
He said hoax bomb threats "are not victimless crimes; they can create fear and disruption to the community".

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Isabella Jackson, from Buckhaven, Fife, also admitted making bomb threats to Harrods, London's Kings Cross Station and Edinburgh Airport.
The pensioner also sent white powder labelled as "death" to police in Fife.
She previously served a two-year jail term for threatening to blow up a plane carrying then-President Barack Obama.
The 73-year-old will now serve a further 45 months behind bars over the threats, which started only months after she was released from prison from her previous sentence.
A sheriff told her that her "twisted mind" had led her to "cause the utmost disruption from the comfort of her sofa".
Kirkcaldy Sheriff Court heard that on 24 November 2014, Jackson sent an e-mail from her home in Buckhaven to aides of then-Home Secretary Theresa May.
In it she threatened to kill the now prime minister.
An allegation that she sent images and details of bombs, explosives and violence in a string of other emails was deleted by the prosecution.
Then on 4 January this year Jackson, who was on bail for the Theresa May threat charges, made bomb threats against department store Harrods and Kings Cross Station in London, as well as Edinburgh Airport.
She sent an email from her home to the Police Scotland Professional Standards Department in Aberdeen and to the Professional Standards Department of the Metropolitan Police in London.
Shortly after the bomb threats, Jackson sent a package by post to the Levenmouth CID office in Methil, Fife.
In it she sent a packet of white powder and a card with the word "death" written on it, which sparked a major incident.
Firefighters and ambulances rushed to the scene and a major investigation was launched which led police to Jackson.
Jackson had not guilty pleas to charges that she made bomb threats against US Embassies in Paris and London accepted by the Crown.


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Question: Pep Guardiola says his impressive Champions League record does not mean Manchester City are guaranteed to succeed in the competition this season.

In seven seasons as coach of Barcelona and Bayern Munich, the 45-year-old won the Champions League twice and never failed to reach the semi-finals.
City have reached this season's knockout stage with a game to spare.
"It looks like it is always easy but everything is so complicated," said Guardiola.
The Spaniard's side will finish second in Group C, meaning they will avoid Bayern when the draw for the last 16 is made on 12 December.
Juventus and Borussia Dortmund are potential opponents, along with Monaco, who will finish top of the group from which Tottenham were eliminated.
City reached the semi-finals last season, having never previously gone past the last-16 stage.
"We are talking about Manchester City having to reach the semi-finals but there are so many good teams in Europe," said Guardiola.
"To get to the quarter-finals is not normal. When you arrive at the semis or the final, it is exceptional.
"Our level now is that we need to get to the knockout rounds as a minimum, yet six years ago it had never happened."
City will go top of the Premier League, albeit possibly briefly, if they win at Burnley on Saturday (12:30 GMT).
The Blues have won only three of their past 11 games in all competitions but have won five of their past six league matches.
Guardiola said: "Including qualifiers, we have played seven games in the Champions League and we are there with the top teams like Liverpool, Chelsea, Arsenal and Tottenham and Manchester United, who are getting better so are now a real contender to win the Premier League."
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Pellegrini will not admit it, of course. He seemed to enjoy deflecting questions about what Tuesday's win over Paris St-Germain meant to him - and for his future - preferring to talk about the club's prospects instead.
The 62-year-old Chilean has done that a lot since City announced to the world at the start of February that he is making way for current Bayern Munich boss Pep Guardiola in the summer, handling any praise or criticism that comes his way with the same quiet dignity.
On Tuesday night he was given congratulations by the media for his achievements, which surely deserve more credit given the unique circumstances he finds himself in.
His replacement has already been named and has been given the brief of winning Europe's elite club competition, but it is still possible that Pellegrini could win it first - and beat his successor along the way.
Win or lose, Tuesday night was always going to be seen as one of the games that will define Pellegrini's time at City, along with the silverware he has collected.
Defeat would have ended his final chance of adding to his haul of trophies, which stands at one Premier League title and two League Cups and is viewed by some as a modest showing from three seasons at a club of City's means.
An exit would also have increased the volume of those voices that believe the club's faltering form in the Premier League in recent weeks has been down to the announcement Pellegrini is on his way out.
Instead, victory keeps alive City's chances of the type of triumph that their wealthy Middle Eastern owners surely envisaged when they bought the club in 2008.
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And even if he falls short, Pellegrini is already responsible for the sort of landmarks he knows he was expected to reach when he was appointed in 2013.
City are now into a European semi-final for the first time since 1971, when they lost to Chelsea in the last four during their defence of the now obsolete Cup Winners' Cup - which remains their only continental trophy to date.
Pellegrini had already taken them out of the Champions League groups for the first time in 2013-14, then helped them win their group for the first time this season and has continued to lead them into uncharted territory in the knockout stages.
"I came to City because I had good performances in Europe, so to leave this club without taking them to a new state would have been a bad thing for me," the Chilean conceded after Tuesday's victory.
"It is very important to me to be in the semi-finals because that is my job."
Given his side scored a record 151 goals in all competitions in his first season in charge and are also known for some chaotic defending, a 1-0 win with one shot on target was an unlikely way to register such a significant European victory.
An exciting attack and an occasionally disastrous defence is the way Pellegrini's City sides will be remembered.
On Tuesday, however, his team - and some of his signings - showed they are capable of disciplined defence too.
Not that it affected his attacking philosophy. Pellegrini said before the game that he would not change his style to protect the advantage City held with the away goals they scored in last week's 2-2 first-leg draw in the French capital.
We should not be surprised that it worked. While the Champions League semi-finals are new territory for City, Pellegrini has been there before.
It is 10 years since he took Villarreal to the last four, where they narrowly lost to Arsenal after missing a last-gasp penalty that would have forced extra time.
He came within seconds of returning in 2013 with Malaga, when it took two stoppage-time goals by Borussia Dortmund to steal victory in their quarter-final.
His success and style of play - the Daily Telegraph described it as "death by beautiful geometry" during City's title-winning season of 2013-14 - surely makes him a catch for Europe's leading sides when he leaves Manchester behind.
Whatever his long-term future holds, Pellegrini does not want to talk about it yet.
"I am not thinking about it. I don't want to link anything that has happened with this win with the future and another job that happens for me," he said.
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In the short-term, City - and Pellegrini's - chances of winning the Champions League will be clearer once Wednesday's quarter-finals are completed and Friday's draw is made.
He would not entertain the thought of City meeting Guardiola's Bayern Munich side - who play Benfica on Wednesday - before the season is out, asking: "This is interesting for who? The media?"
Instead, as usual, he was concentrating on his own team. Before those semi-final first legs take place, City play three Premier League games and Pellegrini says his focus is on those to ensure they finish in the top four and are back in Europe's top tournament next season.
Could they win it this time though? On the back of their performance against PSG, even Pellegrini dares to dream.
"In the semi-finals you know you have to play against a very big team," he said. "But playing the way we did here, we have a lot of chance against anyone."


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Question: A County Tyrone cheese factory that was on the verge of closing last year with the loss of 50 jobs is back in business and winning awards for its handmade artisan cheeses.

Fivemiletown Creamery had suffered large losses when a majority of shareholders in the farmer-owned co-operative voted to sell the business to Glanbia Ingredients Ireland.
The company only wanted the farmers' milk supply, and in April 2014 announced cheese-making would cease and the factory would close.
It marked the end of more than a century of milk processing in the Clogher Valley.
The workers began a 30-day consultation on the terms of their redundancy when Dale Farm stepped in to take over the production of the speciality cheeses.
The decision meant about half the jobs in Fivemiletown were saved, with some of those involved in cheddar production offered jobs at Dale Farm's factory in Cookstown.
Dale Farm chief executive David Dobbin said Fivemiletown had good products and a good brand but "didn't have the critical mass for investment to succeed in what is an increasingly competitive market".
"We'd always regarded enviously the products and brand that the co-op had and we were delighted to be able to get involved and rescue the business," he said.
Supermarket sales
At the time of the takeover, Fivemiletown had already announced its closure which meant it lost many of its sales to supermarket customers.
Since then Dale Farm has been winning back those customers, and has added its skills in sales and marketing to the craft skills of the cheese makers.
It has proved a recipe for success as Fivemiletown's products have scooped top industry awards.
They include three gold stars for its Ballyoak smoked cheese at the 2015 Great Taste Awards, and a gold medal at the Nantwich International Cheese Awards.
It has also won new customers and its cheeses are now being stocked for the first time in Carrefour in Europe, as well as in Hong Kong and the United States.
Fivemiletown might not be as famous as France when it comes to producing Brie, but, according to Mr Dobbin, they have a "product that can take on the best and succeed".
For workers including master cheesemaker Ian McIntosh, the mood of despair has been replaced by a mood of optimism.
"We're still making the cheese, we're still winning awards on a regular basis, it's a lot more positive than it was 18 months ago."
"You've got a product here that's on your doorstep, winning awards, good quality, why would you want to go to a French company? We're beating them in some of the award ceremonies so the quality is here!"

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So convinced was he of the quality of his cheese that he made the decision to try to sell it in Paris.
Mr Burns wanted to go straight into the lion's den of the cheese world.
And instead of putting a few rounds in the post, he vowed to drive to the French capital.
Despite having never left Ireland before, the County Cork farmer filled his van with cheeses, and drove to Paris' Rungis food market via the UK and two ferries.
"I don't think he had a word of French even," says Irish food writer and TV personality Darina Allen. "How he got there is hard to say."
But Mr Burns did manage to find the Rungis market, and the cheese of the determined Irishman was a hit with French wholesalers.
"He absolutely knocked it out," says Ms Allen.
So much so that Mr Burns returned to the Republic of Ireland with an order for a ton a week.
Which didn't initially go down well with his wife, as he daughter Liz Burns, 42, explains: "My mother said 'a ton, are you mad!'."
However, they were able to fulfil the orders, and the cheese, called Ardrahan, has never looked back. Still available in France, it is today also sold across Ireland, in the UK, and even in the US.
Like many Irish diary farmers, Mr Burns decided to start making cheese almost out of necessity, due to the introduction of European Union milk quotas in 1984.
Brought in to bolster milk prices, these put strict limits on how much milk could be produced, meaning that farmers had to reduce the size of their herds, or even throw milk away.
Ms Burns, who took over the running of the family farm and production of Ardrahan follower her father's passing in 2000, says her dad was simply not prepared to see good milk go to waste.
"We had our milk, our milk was really, really good," she says. "We weren't going to throw it down the drain."
And there was good reason why the late Mr Burns decided to go to Paris - back in the early 1980s demand for French-style cheese was rather limited in an Ireland attached to its Cheddar-type cheeses, so he knew he had to find export markets.
Cashel Farmhouse Cheesemakers is another family-run Irish cheese business that was set up on a farm as a response to the introduction of EU milk quotas (which were finally revoked earlier this year).
Established in 1984 in County Tipperary, is is now run by couple Sarah and Sergio Furno, both 41, and produces 300 tons of cheese per year. Mrs Furno is the daugher of founders Louis and Jane Grubb.
In recent years, Cashel has increasingly focused on the vast US market, despite the challenges it presents.
"The US is a market complete with layers that don't exist elsewhere," says Mrs Furno. "Such as brokers who act between distributors and retailers."
This means a much longer supply chain, and so cheeses need to have a good shelf life.
Mrs Furno adds: "In the US I would not call us successful as distinct from being persistent.
"We simply have worked to keep our cheese available, despite intense competition from other European blue cheeses, and very good American farmstead blues."
Led by the likes of Cashel, a whole host of Irish cheeses are now available in the US.
While data specifically for cheese is unavailable, Irish government figures show that dairy exports overall to the US rose by 35% to â‚¬10m ($10.7m; Â£7.1m) in the first half of 2014, compared with a year earlier.
Karen Coyle, North America director of Bord Bia, Ireland's food board, says that Irish food exports benefit from the US's very positive view of the country.
She says that in the US, Ireland is seen as a "luscious, green-grassed island" of passionate farmhouse producers.
At Ardrahan, in 2006 it created a new creamy and milder cheese especially for the US market, called Duhallow.
The cheese have proved a hit in the US, and even featured on the Oprah Winfrey Show.
Ireland's artisan cheese-makers have also worked hard over the years to boost domestic sales, helped by the country getting increasingly more cosmopolitan in its tastes.
Mrs Furno says she works hard to increase knowledge and awareness of Cashel's products, "spending a lot of time in dialogue with people" who want more information about the cheeses.
Producers have also worked hard, and in collaboration, to shorten their supply chains, which has helped them to reduce their prices.
John Hempenstall, owner of Wicklow Farmhouse Cheese, which produces 120 tons a year, says this has helped him cut its prices by as much as 30%.
"As a result our cheese has started to sell in areas that aren't particularly affluent," he says, pointing to less well of neighbourhoods of the capital Dublin.
"We are a bit of a treat people say they'll give themselves."


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Question: Hearts head coach Ian Cathro has expressed regret over the manner in which he conducted his post-match television interview after the 1-1 draw against Raith Rovers.

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Cathro admits he did not deal with Sunday's Scottish Cup disappointment in the best way on camera.
"Nobody's sent me a copy of the clip yet and I don't think I'm going to watch it," he said.
"I would be cringing more than anybody else in the room."
BBC Scotland had live coverage of the fourth-round tie at Stark's Park, where Declan McManus's late, flicked header cancelled out Jamie Walker's opener, forcing a replay at Tynecastle on Wednesday.
Cathro took part in an awkward interview afterwards and offered an explanation on Tuesday.
"Your mind's in a different place and it shouldn't be, but sometimes it is," he said. "You're going to feel that way at times. I wasn't happy.
"Whether you should try and hide that, maybe you should. You should probably do it better than I did, but that's for me to recognise as well and that will be part of this.
"If there's any reason for it, it's because you take the frustration and disappointment that the fans felt in that moment, you've probably got to times that by 1000 to get to where I was."
Hearts will have a home tie against Edinburgh rivals Hibernian if they beat Raith, but Cathro insists the team's focus is on nothing beyond Wednesday.
New signings Malaury Martin, Lenny Sowah, Andraz Struna and Aaron Hughes were all involved in Sunday's match and Cathro has his eye on adding a couple more before the end of the month.
A striker and a centre-back top his list of priorities
"Yes, we're working, we're working," Cathro said. "Every day we're making progress.
"There are still a few things we'd like to do. The fact we're getting closer to the end of the month, everything does become a little bit more difficult, or complicated.
"You start to see the end of the month and sometimes it changes the conditions and maybe some people's behaviours, and the whole game gets a little bit more, not murky, but more difficult.
"We're in a position where more players will join us, we've just got a bit of work to do. If we bring in another couple of players then we begin to say we have the balance that we would like.
"I don't want to get obsessed about a certain number of players."

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The 28-year-old attacker joined Accies at the end of March on a short-term deal, after a long spell out through injury.
The former Rangers and Hearts player made his debut as a substitute in the defeat by Motherwell last week.
Templeton came off the bench to score in the 3-2 loss to Ross County in Dingwall on Tuesday night.


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Question: Katie Price has been ordered to pay £1,220 after she admitted jumping a red light in her Bentley.

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Ms Price's car was caught on camera near her home in West Sussex on 20 August.
The 37-year-old ex-model and former Big Brother contestant had pleaded not guilty in April, but changed her plea at Horsham Magistrates' Court.
She was also given three penalty points for the offence on the A24 at Buck Barn, West Grinstead
Prosecutors offered no evidence to a second charge of failing to provide information.
Julian Dale, defending, said the offence took place not long after she had given birth by emergency Caesarean section to her fifth child, Bunny.
Price's daughter was still in hospital in Chichester, she and her husband were making frequent visits there, and she had "no recollection" of the offence, Mr Dale said.
"There was a lot on her plate," he told the court.
"It looks like she has decided to keep going as the lights have turned red."
Price was fined £700 and ordered to pay costs of £450 and a victim surcharge of £70.
After being told she had 14 days to settle the fines and costs, Price said: "I'll do it when I get home."
She thanked magistrates as she left the courtroom.

The 49-year-old, who was in a Range Rover, suffered head injuries in the incident near junction 6a in Hertfordshire on 16 May.
A Hertfordshire Police spokeswoman said he may have faced prosecution for not wearing a seatbelt.
She added that in relation to the incident "no further action will be taken".
The singer could not be reached for comment.
Michael was airlifted to a specialist trauma centre in London following the accident and spent nearly two weeks in hospital before being discharged.
Hertfordshire Police said officers were unaware of any damage to the Range Rover and confirmed no other vehicles were involved.
The former Wham! star was travelling as a rear seat passenger.
In September 2010, he received an eight-week prison sentence after crashing his Range Rover into a shop in north London.
He was also banned from driving for five years after admitting driving under the influence of drugs and possessing cannabis.
In 2006 he was banned from driving for two years and sentenced to 100 hours of community service after he was convicted of driving while unfit through drugs.
He had been found collapsed in his Mercedes.


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Question: A new fund set up to encourage children and teenagers to use new technology was so oversubscribed that more funding has been made available.

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The extra curricular activities scheme, Digital Xtra, is supported by public bodies and the Scottish government.
It was launched in May to help young people to code, develop websites and create digital animations.
Already Â£250,000 has been shared out among 12 projects. Now a further Â£150,000 has been made available.
The deadline for submissions is 4 November this year.
Minister for Further Education, Higher Education and Science, Shirley-Anne Somerville, said: "The Scottish government is determined to close the digital skills gap faced by all sectors across the economy.
"We made clear our commitment to invest in the digital skills of our young people in the digital teaching and learning strategy we published last week.
"This additional funding for Digital Xtra will give thousands more young people opportunities to strengthen their digital skills through their engagement in a range of innovative projects."

Thais Roque launched the Oxford Students Refugee Campaign in October to help people whose studies had been disrupted by war or persecution.
Her aim was to get fellow students to pledge £1 a month for two years.
She says 11,000 people have signed up, with pledges and donations exceeding £240,000 over the two-year period.
Ms Roque said much of her education - in Brazil, Germany, and her current doctorate in Biomedical Engineering - had been made possible by scholarships so she wanted to give something back.
She said: "Oxford have a lot of programmes that help people from other social groups... but there has never been a scholarship for asylum seekers."
Now the money is coming in, the fund is working to identify potential candidates.
Ms Roque said: "The response has been overwhelming - in just a few days we have been bombarded with emails from young people desperate to continue their higher education and pursue what some of them call their last chance."
The first scholarships will be available in 2017/18, although the campaign is also hoping to help eight potential students who have been offered Oxford places this year.


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Question: Newport County boss Warren Feeney has allowed 13 players to leave the club.

The League Two side finished 90th out of 92 in the Football League and did not win any of their last 11 games.
Feeney has offered terms to eight players and taken up one-year options on 19-year-olds Tom Owen-Evans and Kieran Parselle.
Mark Byrne, Andrew Hughes, Alex Rodman, Danny Holmes, Darren Jones, Scott Boden, John-Christophe Ayina and Medy Elito have all been offered new terms.
However, Yan Klukowski, Matt Partridge, Seth Nana-Twumasi, Rhys Taylor, Joe Green, Nathan Ralph and Scott Barrow have been released.
Loanees Janoi Donacien, Ben Davies, Souleymane Coulibaly, Dean Morgan, Tommy O'Sullivan and Deanne Smalley return to their parent clubs.
First team strikers Lenell John-Lewis and Tom Meechan and goalkeeper Joe Day are already contracted for next season.
Academy graduates Lewis Bamford, Dafydd Jones and Ben Jones - brother of defender Darren - and Wales Under-19 international Liam Angel have also agreed terms to remain at Rodney Parade.

Former Arsenal player Jebb, 21, made seven appearances for the Exiles since making his debut in November.
21-year-old O'Hanlon turned out 10 times for the club, including seven starts, but failed to find the net.
Newport are five points adrift at the bottom of League Two and have lost their last eight league games in a row.
Loanees Reece Grego Cox, Rhys Healey, Jordan Green and Kyle Cameron have all returned to their respective clubs, while Jon Parkin has completed a permanent move to York, meaning Newport have signed six first-team players and seen seven depart since the transfer window opened on 1 January.


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Question: Scotland's food and drink exports have grown by more than 10% in a year, new figures show.

Sales hit £1.2bn in the first three months of 2017, up £124m (11%) on the same period in 2016.
Scotch whisky and Scottish salmon topped the UK export chart in the first quarter of 2017.
They made up 22% of the value of total food and drink exports from the United Kingdom.
Scotland's national drink was the highest value export at £875.8m, up £79m (9.9%) year-on-year, while total food exports were up £45.5m (14%).
Fish and seafood was the largest food sector, up £48.3m (30.8%).
Exports of animal feed jumped by 56.5% to £34.5m and dairy and eggs rose by 40.4% to £21.7m, but cereal exports fell 42.6% to £32.3m while live animals and meat both dropped £300,000, down 2.1% and 1.5% respectively.
The European Union remains Scotland's largest regional export market outside of the UK, with exports growing by £50m.
Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing said the figures underlined the need for Scottish involvement in Brexit negotiations.
He said: "2016 was a record year for Scotland's food and drink exports and these new figures clearly show that the sector is going from strength to strength.
"What is clear from these figures is that maintaining access to the EU single market is crucial for our food and drink producers and our wider economy.
"Losing access will put Scottish industry at a significant disadvantage, exposing business to damaging export tariff barriers and regulatory requirements.
"The prime minister must include the Scottish government at the Brexit negotiating table, with the starting point for any new approach the continued membership of the Single Market and Customs Union."
Mr Ewing's UK counterpart, Michael Gove, said the UK government would use Brexit "to develop new trade relationships" that benefit Scottish food producers.
Speaking ahead of a visit to the Royal Highland Show in Edinburgh next week, he said: "Our ambition is for the UK to become a truly global trading nation and there are great opportunities for Scotland's most celebrated exports such as Scotch, salmon and gin to take advantage of the growing interest in British food and drink around the world.
"As we prepare to leave the EU, we are determined to develop new trade relationships that benefit Scottish farmers and food producers - and I look forward to discussing these opportunities at the Royal Highland Show."

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Poultry processor Moy Park is ranked the number one NI company for the fourth year running.
Its profits jumped by £33m, off the back of a 10% rise in sales.
Other companies which saw turnover grow "significantly" included Shorts Brothers PLC, part of aerospace giant Bombardier.
The research was compiled by business information firm Dun & Bradstreet for Ulster Business magazine and is based on 2013/14 trading figures filed at Companies House.
Combined sales for the top 100 local companies rose by almost 6% on the previous 12 months.
David Elliott, editor of Ulster Business, said: "The list shows the Northern Ireland economy is continuing to grow at an impressive rate.
"Our biggest companies have managed to grow sales in an increasingly profitable manner, a factor which bodes well for long-term economic health."


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Question: The state of New York is to turn off non-essential lights in state-run buildings to help birds navigate their migratory routes in spring and autumn.

Migrating birds are believed to use stars to navigate but they can be disorientated by electric lights, causing them to crash into buildings.
The phenomenon, known as "fatal light attraction", is estimated to kill up to one billion birds a year in the US.
Millions of birds migrate through New York along the Atlantic Flyway route.
Now those passing over the city by night will stand a better chance of making it further north.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said on Monday that bright outdoor lights will be turned off between 23:00 and dawn during peak migration seasons in spring and autumn.
The state will join several well-known New York landmarks that have already signed up to the National Audubon Society's Lights Out programme, including the Rockefeller Centre, Chrysler Building and Time Warner Centre.
"This is a simple step to help protect these migrating birds that make their home in New York's forests, lakes and rivers," Mr Cuomo said in a statement.
He also announced the new "I Love NY Birding" website, which will provide information on bird watching and how to participate in the Lights Out initiative.
The National Audubon Society already works with other major cities to protect birds from strikes, including Baltimore, Chicago, and San Francisco.
Fatal light attraction appears to affect migratory songbirds such as warblers, thrushes and sparrows more than local birds, who learn where they can fly safely.
Daniel Klem, professor of ornithology and conservation biology at Muhlenberg College who pioneered the study of window strikes, told the BBC last year that the strikes were particularly worrying because the fittest members of the population were just as likely to die in this way as weaker birds.
"You may be killing some very important members of the population that would be instrumental in maintaining its health," he said.
Writing in the New Yorker earlier this month, US novelist and bird-lover Jonathan Franzen criticised the developers of a Minnesota stadium for neglecting to use a specially patterned glass that may reduce collisions.

Swifts will begin arriving in Northern Ireland later this month after a 6,000 mile migration from Africa.
They traditionally nest in disused buildings.
Their numbers have been dropping due to loss of nest sites because of demolition or redevelopment.
The species is now amber listed - meaning that it is of medium conservation concern.
They weigh just 40g and spend their entire life on the wing until they are old enough to breed.
They are known for their screaming calls and acrobatic flight.
The RSPB in Northern Ireland is hoping to survey 20 areas of south Belfast for nest sites.
It is hoped the information will influence planners to leave places where swifts can build.
Volunteers will get training at the end of April.
The surveys will run from the end of May to the end of July.


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Question: A Kurdish reporter has been killed while covering on the battle for Mosul in Iraq.

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Shifa Gardi, who worked for Iraqi Kurdish channel Rudaw, was killed by a roadside bomb as she covered the advance of Iraqi forces into western areas held by so-called Islamic State.
Rudaw said that Gardi, 30, had broken the stereotypes of male-dominated journalism.
Iraqi forces continue to face stiff resistance from IS as they advance.
The Iraqi troops entered western districts of Mosul for the first time on Friday as part of an offensive begun in October to drive the jihadists from their main stronghold.
Rudaw said that Gardi's cameraman, Yunis Mustafa, was injured in the explosion.
Gardi had been presenting a daily programme on the Mosul offensive for Rudaw TV and had recently started to cover the war from inside Mosul, the channel said on its website.
After paying tribute to her, Rudaw recalled the recent incident where Gardi had found a wounded rabbit.
"The rabbit is suffering from malnutrition which has caused visible damage to its face. I brought it back with me. We will be treating the rabbit and then give it to an animal protection agency which is willing to look after it," she said.
Iraqi forces continue to face stiff resistance from IS fighters bunkered in western districts.
Special forces Lt Gen Abdul-Wahab al-Saadi told Associated Press his soldiers were "moving very slowly" in the face of attacks with car bombs, snipers and armed drones.
He said the plan was to cut supply lines and link up with eastern districts that Iraqi forces declared "fully liberated" last month.
IS jihadists overran Mosul as they spread across much of northern and western Iraq in 2014.
They lost large areas of territory, in Iraq and Syria, in 2016.

Ivana Hoffman, whose parents are South African, was killed on Saturday near Tal Tamr, in north-western Syria.
She had been fighting alongside the Kurdish Popular Protection Units (YPG), their spokesperson confirmed.
A member of Turkey's Marxist-Leninist Communist Party (MLKP), Ms Hoffman joined YPG fighters six months ago.
A MLKP statement, which referred to her by her nom de guerre Avasin Tekosin Gunes, declared her to be "immortal".
A video was also posted online showing a woman identified as Ms Hoffman with her face covered with a veil, holding a rifle and explaining in German that she came to Syria to "fight for humanity and freedom".
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said on Sunday that at least 40 Kurdish fighters and IS militants had been killed in the battle for Tal Tamr.
Ms Hoffman is the third foreign fighter known to have been killed fighting IS in Syria's Hassakeh province in the past fortnight.
Briton Konstandinos Erik Scurfield, a former Royal Marine, was shot dead on 2 March while fighting for the YPG in Tal Khuzela.
The previous week, Australian Ashley Johnston was reportedly killed when the vehicle he was travelling in with fellow YPG members broke down and was surrounded by IS militants near Tal Hamis.
About 100 Western volunteers are believed to be fighting IS alongside Kurdish forces in northern Syria and neighbouring Iraq.


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Question: A Texas man has filed a lawsuit against a woman for the cost of a movie ticket after she texted during their cinema date.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For instance, <<['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Cox, 29, has won all 20 of his fights to date, with 12 coming by knockout.\n"Any of the four main bodies - the WBC, WBO, WBA and IBF - any of those four I will target, and not just target, I want to win," he told BBC Wiltshire.\n"I\'ve been in the ring with the best fighters with 16-ounce gloves on in the division so I know what I can do."\nCox, who won a gold medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games as an amateur, also said he has not had any indication who his next fight will be against.\n"I\'ll be leaving that with [promoter] Frank Warren and obviously Frank will have some news for me very shortly," he added.\n"At the end of the day all I have to do is prepare myself with my coach, my team and just be in the best possible shape I can be to deliver the best possible performance."']>>  to <<['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Swindon boxer Jamie Cox says he wants to win multiple world titles after being handed a WBO title eliminator against an as-yet undecided opponent.']>>

Brandon Vezmar, 37, said the woman walked out of the screening of Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 2 when he complained about her persistent phone use.
Mr Vezmar filed the petition in the state capital of Austin last week seeking $17.31 (Â£13.30), arguing his date's behaviour was "a threat to civilised society".
She said she refused to reimburse him because "he took me out on a date".
"Oh my God," the unnamed woman told the Austin American-Statesman. "This is crazy."
Mr Vezmar said she began texting about 15 minutes after the movie began during their first date on 6 May.
"It was kind of a first date from hell," he told the newspaper.
He said he asked her to stop and when she refused, Mr Vezmar suggested she should step outside to text.
The woman left and did not return, he said.
Mr Vezmar said he texted her a few days later to ask for the price of the ticket but she refused.
The woman said on Tuesday she only texted two or three times with her friend who was having a fight with her boyfriend.
"I had my phone low and I wasn't bothering anybody," she said.
According to the lawsuit, the texting was a "direct violation" of the cinema's policy and she "adversely" affected his and other patrons' viewing experience.
"While damages sought are modest, the principle is important as defendant's behaviour is a threat to civilized society," the petition said.
The cinema company's chief executive, Tim League, has offered to compensate Mr Vezmar with the amount in a gift certificate if he drops the lawsuit.

William John Wallace, of California, was going through child support and custody hearings at the time, Orange County District Attorney (DA) said.
A private detective he hired alerted police to his request to kill his wife.
Mr Wallace, 36 and thought be from Walsall, in the West Midlands, got nine years for admitting attempted murder and solicitation to commit murder.
More updates on this and other stories in Birmingham and the Black Country
During the custody and child support court hearings in 2013, Mr Wallace, of Santa Ana, hired the private investigator to try to find negative information about his partner that could be used against her when child support payments would be decided.
He subsequently told the private investigator that he wanted his ex-wife killed and asked him if he knew of anyone who would do it and dispose of her body, the district attorney's office said.
The investigator informed police about Mr Wallace's request and on 21 December, Mr Wallace unknowingly met an undercover detective from the Orange County Sheriff's Department and offered him $30,000 to carry out the murder, giving him a photo of his wife for identification purposes.
Mr Wallace asked that the murder take place after 23 December as he would be leaving the US for Christmas, officials said.


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Question: Edinburgh Woollen Mill has denied a charge of mislabelling scarves as 100% cashmere in a store in Dumfries.

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The national chain, based in Langholm, is accused of committing the offence on two occasions in 2014.
A trial began at Dumfries Sheriff Court last month but reporting restrictions prevented publicity.
Lawyers for the company argued it could have affected witnesses and voiced concerns about the business impact but the ban has now been overturned.
The alleged offences, brought under the Textile Products Regulations 2012, are said to have taken place at the company's store in Church Place, Dumfries, one of 265 high street shops.
When the trial  began at Dumfries Sheriff Court on 15 September, Susan Duff QC, for the accused, argued against an application on behalf of the BBC and ITV Border to revoke the ban, arguing that publicity could affect the evidence of witnesses who are yet to come to court.
She also said: "The accused has a legitimate concern about its business and employees.
"Now is the busiest time of year for the purchase of cashmere."
She said reporting that scarves were not 100% cashmere could be "prejudicial to the legitimate interests" of the firm.
But Ronnie Clancy QC, for the BBC, argued that this being "the busiest time of year for Christmas orders" was simply a reputational issue, not covered by the Contempt of Court Act under which the ban was made.
Sheriff George Jamieson agreed to revoke the interim order he had previously made, and allowed the case to be reported.
Previously, Alison Irving, 52, a trading standards officer at Dumfries and Galloway Council, told the court she had test purchased a blue tartan scarf in February 2014 and a red one four months later.
Both scarves were reduced to Â£30 from Â£60 and were labelled as 100% Lochmere cashmere, the court heard.
Ms Irving later cut the scarves into pieces, bagged and sealed them and sent them off to be analysed at two different test labs - SGS UK and Intertek UK.
It emerged that she was acting on information from the Cashmere and Camelhair Manufacturers Institute (CCMI).
On receiving reports back from the test labs, Ms Irving said she sent a letter in August 2014 cautioning EWM.
She said she notified the business that one scarf had been found to contain 84.4% cashmere, while the other was found to have 61.6% cashmere, with the remainder made up of other wool fibres.
Under cross-examination from Ms Duff, the witness said it was "odd" that the results received back from each of the labs had been different from each other.
"They were different from each other but neither said they were 100%," she said.
The witness confirmed that after sending EWM a sample, the company sent back results from another test lab showing that both scarves were found to be 100% cashmere.
Ms Duff also challenged the evidence of a textile analyst Liqin Zhang who gave evidence saying she identified wool and yak in the scarf samples.
Ms Duff told Ms Zhang that EWM had sent a DNA tested 100% cashmere sample for her to analyse in August 2016.
The lawyer said the fabric had been subject to the same processes and dyed the same colour as the red scarf sample previously tested.
Ms Duff told Ms Zhang: "You identified that 100% cashmere sample as 85% cashmere and 15% unidentifiable fibres.
"The issue is with your identification and not with the product, isn't it?"
Ms Zhang replied: "If the fibre structure is damaged I have to report it as unidentifiable, I can't just guess."
Ms Duff continued: "You couldn't identify fibres that were 100% cashmere, that's down to your ability?"
Ms Zhang replied: "That's my decision on what my observation is. I'm not saying I'm perfect."
The trial continues.

Mahmudur Rohman, 46, and Kamal Rahman, 54, both from Peterborough, were convicted at Leicester Crown Court following a trial last month.
Their conspiracy to commit fraud was uncovered by trading standards.
As well as the prison sentence, the men were disqualified from being company directors for four years.
Leicestershire Food Safety team began testing produce more regularly in the wake of the horsemeat scandal in 2013.
The team found meat being supplied to businesses as lamb was in fact turkey, and traced the suppliers back to Peterborough-based Dutch Bangla Ltd, whose director was Mahmudar Rohman.
The meat was being sold to butchers, wholesalers and restaurants in and around Leicestershire and also as far as Middlesbrough and Portsmouth.
The meat in question was neither lamb, nor halal, the judge in the case said.
Trading standards officers also seized a forged certificate which said the meat had been certified as halal - meaning it had been slaughtered according to Islamic ritual and was suitable for consumption by Muslims.
They estimated Dutch Bangla Ltd made a profit of between Â£300,000 and Â£400,000 between January 2013 and October 2014.
The prosecution offered no evidence on all counts against Dutch Bangla Ltd.
Rohman, of Rothbart Way, Peterborough, and Rahman, of Derby Drive, Peterborough, were given 12-month concurrent sentences for selling food not of the nature, quality and substance demanded, and giving or displaying food exposed for sale but labelled wrongly.
They were also each ordered to pay a Â£120 victim surcharge.


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Question: Yesterday there was a strike over driver relocation on the Central Line.

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The day before saw a strike ballot on career progression with the part-time Night Tube drivers and a dispute over a "breakdown in industrial relations" with maintenance workers.
Why? Well it seems that industrial relations are being redrawn.
London Mayor Sadiq Khan said he would bring in a more constructive relationship with the unions.
He also promised "zero strikes". That didn't happen.
But I know for a fact the mayor, the transport commissioner, the TSSA and the RMT unions have met - that is in stark contrast to the previous administration.
However, with this new relationship there are now new tensions.
Transport bosses seem bemused the unions are upset over the relocation over eight drivers from Essex depots to Earl's Court.
They claim it is in black and white in the contracts agreed by the unions themselves.
They have quoted the contract: "Your normal work location will be Leytonstone Train Crew depot Central Line.
"[London Underground Ltd] will endeavour to allocate you to an operating location convenient to you, but reserves the right to require you to work at any place it may from time to time determine within the area served by [London Underground Ltd] and London Bus Services."
Bosses also say the new Night Tube contracts (agreed by the unions) set out that drivers must stay in their new positions for 18 months.
I put it to Peter McNaught - an Operations Director at London Underground - that this was meant to be a new era of friendlier industrial relations.
"I don't know," he replied.
"This one and the dispute that's just been announced on Night Tube, these are long standing agreements we have with the trade unions.
"The ink is still wet on the Night Tube agreement. The unions signed up to it and now we're in dispute about something they only agreed to five months ago."
"I think it goes beyond London Underground and what we're doing. It's quite strange."
The unions are clearly empowered by the new relationship.
They think the extra 325 staff agreed after the recent strikes over the station staff closures was a victory and are now pushing to achieve more for their members.
I asked John Leach from the RMT if he felt his union was now trying it on under the new mayor.
He said: "I think it's the opposite.
"There is a disconnect between the senior management and their superior people at City Hall in my opinion.
"We're hearing that we should have better industrial relations and then when we talk to management we're up against the same old, same old."
Redrawing industrial relations is not straight forward. It could be a bumpy road ahead.
And the worry for commuters is it could come at a cost.

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Here we share some images of the airport, whose expansion began after World War Two.


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Question: Former England batsman James Taylor has said that he was "shot a few yards across the room" by his defibrillator.

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Taylor was forced to retire from cricket aged 26 after being diagnosed with a heart condition in 2016.
He was fitted with an internal defibrillator in June for his irregular heartbeat, and he said it has since gone off on one occasion.
"I can't trust my heart. It's keeping me alive, just about, but it's being very temperamental," he told BBC Sport.
Addressing new members of the Professional Cricketers' Association in Birmingham, Taylor, now 27, said: "The defibrillator has kicked in with real force.
"It shot me a few yards across the room, probably because I'm small.
"That's probably why I've got the anxieties I have now and I'm a little bit scared of exerting myself or pushing myself in some way.
"I know the feeling when it does go off, when things aren't quite right. It's a scary feeling and it hurts. It does its job, that's the most important thing."
Taylor made seven Test and 27 one-day appearances for England before being diagnosed with diagnosed with Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy (ARVC).
The condition means that he can no longer undergo vigorous exercise.
"I'm learning a new body and I'm learning what is a new heart, now, for me. I'm thinking more than I ever have," Taylor added.

Anyone who has played the game at any level will be hoping and praying that the Australia batsman comes through this.
Thankfully, since the introduction of helmets 35 years ago these incidents really are very rare.
Protective headgear has prevented injuries to cricketers of all ages and all abilities and will continue to do so.
There are also limits on the number of short-pitched deliveries per over and rules that give the umpire the power to intervene if he feels a bowler is overstepping the mark in an effort to intimidate the batsman.
Cricket, however, is a sport, and there are very few sports that don't carry any element of risk.
A bouncer is a legitimate delivery and remains a crucial part of a bowler's armoury. Removing it entirely would be like asking a boxer not to use the jab.
Sports have to carry an edge, and the best you can do is to eliminate risks as far as you can.
One aspect that sometimes gets overlooked is the impact an incident like this can have on the bowler. One minute you are doing your best to be a big macho quick and the next you have a guy unconscious on the floor.
During a 1975 Test match, New Zealander Ewen Chatfield swallowed his tongue and stopped breathing after being hit on the temple by English fast bowler Peter Lever.
Chatfield's life was saved on the pitch by England physio Bernard Thomas, but I remember how utterly heartbroken Peter was at what had happened.
ICC match referee Ranjan Madugalle still carries a scar on his lip from where I hit him during an England A tour match in Sri Lanka in 1985.
At the time, I was absolutely devastated, but in reality I was only doing my job.
Nowadays, with so much more cricket being played around the world, instances of batsmen being hit on the head are more frequent. But whether or not that results in injury is largely down to luck.
Hughes was desperately unfortunate that the delivery from Sean Abbott hit him on the lower back of the skull, one of the few areas that is not protected by a helmet.
Now, we can only hope that fortune is on his side.
Jonathan Agnew was speaking to BBC Sport's Sam Sheringham


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Question: If you want to analyse the phenomenon of independent politicians, North Down is the place to be.

Perhaps more than anywhere else in the UK, this area has a track record of electing representatives who don't have a big party machine behind them.
Lady Sylvia Hermon was the only independent MP elected to parliament in 2010. She's defending a huge majority - more than 14,000.
She says the good things about being an independent include "always being unanimous".
Lady Hermon points to the Commons vote against the government's plans for military action in Syria as an important part of her last term.
"I had made up my mind that I was not going to vote in favour of British involvement in Syria," she said.
"When we came to the major motion that was brought forward by the coalition government, I voted against, and was absolutely thrilled to be one of the 13 MPs who made a difference that night."
With the polls predicting a hung parliament, and the possibility of more knife-edge votes, she says she would not prop up a Conservative government if it is supported by UKIP.
But she says that as a unionist, she also would not prop up a Labour administration if a deal is done with the SNP.
So Lady Hermon says she would take each vote as it comes.
In Groomsport, another successful independent politician is marking his quarter century as an elected representative.
Councillor Alan Chambers owns a shop in the village.
He thinks the main advantage of not being in a party is being able to make up his own mind about topics.
"I can think of nothing worse than being told how to vote when you don't want to vote that way," he says.
"You also don't need to worry about being tainted by a headline about what a party colleague has said or done. I only need to worry about myself."
So how do politicians keep ahead when they don't have party spin doctors, policy officers or political broadcasts?
The editor of the County Down Spectator, Paul Flowers, says that dealing with constituency problems is very important for representatives in the area - whether they are independent or in a party.
"Our politicians are very active in dealing with what you might think is the little stuff - dogs, drains, things like that. It may not be the big reason why they all wanted to go into politics in the first place, but it gets them elected the next time round."
In the Dail (Irish parliament), independents - and minor parties - have become a significant force.
There are currently 28 TDs designated as such.
Politicians like Mick Wallace, Claire Daly, and Luke "Ming" Flanagan (now an MEP) have high profiles and have made a major impact.
Some of the left-wing TDs see their independence as enabling them to pursue a form of politics which is more ideologically pure.
They have benefited from the decline in support for mainstream parties.
But at Westminster, independent MPs are thin on the ground.
There have been little more than a dozen elected since the Second World War.
The former BBC broadcaster Martin Bell was one of the best known.
The "man in the white suit" served as MP for Tatton from 1997 to 2001.
He defeated the then Conservative Neil Hamilton after Mr Hamilton was involved in a cash-for questions scandal.
There are five independents standing for election in Northern Ireland on 7 May.
So with disillusionment in UK politics in general showing no sign of going away, will more independents be tempted to add their names to ballot papers over the next few years?
Rick Wilford, emeritus professor of Politics at Queen's University, says that may be the case - but only if the first-past-the-post electoral system for Westminster elections is replaced by PR, to give independents a better chance of getting seats.
He says you may get more candidates who "like Victor Meldrew, say 'I don't believe it, what these politicians are doing - I'm going to have a go myself.'
But that, I think is contingent on a change in the electoral system."
It's impossible to generalise about independent politicians - after all, individualism and independence go hand-in-hand.
But if there's one thing independents seem to have in common, it's that they relish being their own person.
The full list of candidates standing in North Down: Steven Agnew, Green Party; Mark Brotherston, Conservative; William Cudworth,  TUV (Traditional Unionist Voice); Glenn Donnelly, Cannabis is Safer than Alcohol; Alex Easton, DUP; Sylvia Hermon,  Independent; Jonny Lavery, UKIP; Therese McCartney, Sinn FÃ©in; Andrew Muir, Alliance Party and Tom Woolley, SDLP.

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You may not be surprised to learn though that his description of Swansea as an "ugly, lovely town" didn't go down well with the city's newest MP.
Labour's Carolyn Harris used her traditional maiden speech to share details of her constituency with fellow MPs.  She said: "Swansea East forms part of the geographical area that Dylan Thomas referred to as the ugly, lovely town.
"I am afraid though that I have to challenge that description as today the view from Dylan's Kilvey is anything but ugly. In 2015, Swansea East boasts a vista that is economically exciting, architecturally beautiful, culturally and educationally groundbreaking, and environmentally innovative. It has a sporting track record that is the pride of Wales."
By tradition, she also used her speech to pay tribute to her predecessors Neil McBride, Sian James (her former employer) and Lord Anderson of Swansea, who found himself described as "my political pin-up".  You can read Carolyn Harris's speech here.
Antoinette Sandbach was a member of the National Assembly for Wales from 2011 until her election as MP for Eddisbury in Cheshire at the election.
She said in her maiden speech: "It is important that we recognise the strong links we have in our area. Speaking as someone who has both English and Welsh roots, I have been accused of being too English in Wales, and too Welsh in England.
"I make no apology for being British, and we should perhaps reflect that what unites us is stronger than what divides us. Having experienced devolution first hand, it is clear that if decision making is taken closer to those affected by it, people will benefit.
You can read Ms Sandbach's speech here.


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Question: When Luke Somers moved to Sanaa in February 2011, he went as a teacher with no expectation his career would turn to journalism.

However, as the Arab Spring blew through the region, turmoil rocked the Yemeni capital and Luke began to document the events around him.
The British-born US citizen had only been in Sanaa for two weeks when he captured this image of a wounded young protester being taken to hospital by his friends.
Then an amateur photographer, Luke told the BBC how it unfolded: "I was standing by at the anti-government protesters' camp while the afternoon prayers were performed. Gunfire crackled nearby, quieting the surrounding air; and wounded young men were soon rushed past by men with agitated faces."
He soon began working for local publications the Yemen Times and the National Yemen, and his material appeared on international news outlets.
His photos documented the country's political developments and anti-government protests, but also captured the impact of conflict and hardship on the lives of many Yemenis.
22 August 2013
With widespread attention very recently focusing on embassy closures and security threats, I strongly feel that such a glimpse as this photo essay provides can serve to balance such attention with the true-to-life interests of Yemen's citizens.
Yemen isn't the most difficult place to live in. Always something to make you smile, you just sometimes have to step outside and find it. I actually feel pretty fortunate, as I'm the only foreigner I know of working directly and regularly in connection with the National Dialogue Conference. But soon enough, I need to depart and spend some time with my mom!
I'm sure I will return to the Middle East - and with regards to Yemen, it's pretty much a must. It's an emptying thought, imaging rooting yourself so firmly in a place, only to never return. So return I should, return I must.
He also continued contributing to the BBC's coverage of the fast-moving events, providing vivid eyewitness accounts and sending pictures.
He produced a series of dramatic photo galleries from Yemen, saying "it means so much for people here to know that their story is being heard/seen".
He stated his desire to capture through his images the "themes of daily life, political crises and whatever else has made the two-year period [2011-2013] both incredible, difficult and unprecedented - yet somehow hopeful - for Yemeni citizens".
A lot of blood was shed during the conflict, and Mr Somers described how the smell of death remained on his clothes long after leaving the makeshift hospitals where he took images like this.
In August 2013 - a month before he was kidnapped from a street in Sanaa - he told the BBC: "I'm still in Yemen, though I plan to depart fairly soon."
His last photo gallery for the BBC - reporting on the National Dialogue Conference - appeared in September 2013 - just days before his abduction.
Mr Somers, 33, was born in the UK, but moved to the US with his mother when he was seven.
He visited the UK regularly to visit his father, who was based in Deal, Kent.
"Luke's taste for travel grew early on in life," Mr Somers' stepmother, Penny Bearman, said in a statement.
"As a young man he worked salmon fishing in the Arctic, lived for a time in Jamaica, witnessed riots in Cairo and moved to Yemen in 2011," she said.
She described him as "a talented photographer with a sensitivity for people", who had helped tell "the stories of communities in war-torn areas".
"I think Luke would have wanted issues of extremism and terrorism to be addressed by stepping up the dialogue instead of resorting to conflict between nations," she added.
One of Mr Somers' friends, who is based in Yemen, told the BBC he was "one of the kindest and most dedicated people to Yemen I have ever met."
She added: "He was very soft spoken, never got angry and he really cared about the Yemeni people, the common man in Yemen and their struggle."

Saturday's operation was carried out by joint US and Yemeni special forces in the southern Shabwa region.
US President Barack Obama condemned the "barbaric murder" of both hostages.
They were being held by militants from al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), regarded by the US as one of the deadliest offshoots of al-Qaeda.
The group is based in eastern Yemen and has built up support amid the unrest which has beset the impoverished country since the overthrow of President Ali Abdullah Saleh in 2011.
This is America's third failed hostage rescue mission in the Middle East in less than six months.
In July its Special Operations commandos launched a raid on an Islamic State hideout near Raqqa in Syria in a bid to free James Foley and other US and British hostages. They were too late: the men had been moved just days earlier.
The same thing happened in November with Luke Somers in Yemen. US operatives found the cave in a remote province where al-Qaeda had been hiding him and other hostages. They freed a number of captives but once again, the westerners had been moved only days before.
In this latest raid in Yemen their intelligence was accurate. They correctly located where Luke Somers was being held. But once his captors were aware they were being attacked they killed both him and Pierre Korkie proving that hostage rescues are notoriously risky and have only a limited chance of success.
President Obama said he authorised the raid to rescue Mr Somers and other hostages held in the same location.
He said information had "indicated that Luke's life was in imminent danger".
Both Mr Somers and Mr Korkie were "murdered [by] terrorists during the rescue operation", Mr Obama said.
He offered his "thoughts and prayers" to Mr Korkie's family, saying: "Their despair and sorrow at this time are beyond words".
A charity working with Mr Korkie said that they had expected his release on Sunday, and that the US rescue attempt had "destroyed everything".
A number of militants were also killed in the operation.
Senior US officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, told AP news agency that they believed both men were shot by their captors as the raid unfolded, and eventually died of their injuries.
Both hostages were alive when US forces rescued them, pulling them onto a plane that flew to a nearby US naval ship, officials said.
However, Mr Korkie is believed to have died during the flight, while Mr Somers died on the USS Makin Island, they added.
A spokesman for South Africa's Department of International Relations told local media: "We were informed this morning that Mr Pierre Korkie was killed in an operation by American forces to rescue hostages, that he was caught in the crossfire."
US special forces were in possession of Mr Korkie's body, which would be repatriated to South Africa, spokesman Nelson Kgwete added.
Mr Somers was born in Britain and UK relatives have been mourning his death in Kent.
His step-mother, Penny Bearman, told the BBC that he was "very much loved" by people in Yemen.
"Luke was a peace-loving person who cared for the Yemeni people and the Yemeni struggle," she said, speaking from Deal. "It is a tragedy that his life should end in this way."
A friend of Mr Somers, who did not wish to be named, described him as "one of the kindest and most dedicated people to Yemen I have ever met".
"He didn't concern himself with the politics of it or the important people," she told the BBC.
Instead, he spent "every waking hour with the neighbours and with youth activists, just trying to get the voice of the everyday Yemeni person out to the world."
Meanwhile a charity working with Mr Korkie said that it was saddened by his death.
"Pierre Korkie was very sick - he had a hernia," Gift of the Givers' Yemen project director Anas Hamati told the BBC's Newshour.
Mediators had been working on an "arrangement to take him out", he said, adding: "His passport was ready, everything was ready.
"In that time the attack happened by US special forces in Yemen and that has destroyed everything."
Mr Korkie was abducted with his wife Yolande in May last year in Yemen's second city, Taiz.
She was freed on 10 January without ransom and returned to South Africa.
"The psychological and emotional devastation to Yolande and her family will be compounded by the knowledge that Pierre was to be released by al-Qaeda tomorrow," the charity said in a statement.
Mr Somers, who was kidnapped in Yemen in 2013, appeared in a video this week appealing for help.
The footage showed a member of AQAP threatening to kill him unless unspecified demands were met.
Mr Somers worked as a journalist and photographer for local news organisations. His material appeared on international news outlets, including the BBC News website.
22 August 2013
With widespread attention very recently focusing on embassy closures and security threats, I strongly feel that such a glimpse as this photo essay provides can serve to balance such attention with the true-to-life interests of Yemen's citizens.
Yemen isn't the most difficult place to live in. Always something to make you smile, you just sometimes have to step outside and find it. I actually feel pretty fortunate, as I'm the only foreigner I know of working directly and regularly in connection with the National Dialogue Conference. But soon enough, I need to depart and spend some time with my mom!
I'm sure I will return to the Middle East - and with regards to Yemen, it's pretty much a must. It's an emptying thought, imaging rooting yourself so firmly in a place, only to never return. So return I should, return I must.
Profile: Luke Somers
Mr Somers was kidnapped outside a supermarket in the Yemeni capital Sana'a in September 2013.
"Our thoughts are with his family at this difficult time," a BBC spokesperson said on Saturday.
UK Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond condemned AQAP for the killing of both hostages.
"Luke had close links with the UK and his family have spoken about Luke's life and his work, and that is how he should be remembered," he said.
He told the BBC the UK would not pay kidnap ransoms for its subjects.
"We know from our own intelligence that hostage takers go for hostages of nationalities where they believe ransoms will be paid. So paying ransoms makes your citizens more at risk of kidnap than not paying ransoms."
Another attempt to rescue Mr Somers last month had failed.


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Question: Colchester United set a new club record for league games without a win after a goalless draw with Shrewsbury Town.

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The stalemate means the U's have now gone 19 league matches without winning.
Colchester's Chris Porter wastefully slotted wide when one-on-one with Town goalkeeper Jayson Leutwiler before Shrewsbury's Abu Ogogo rattled a post.
Town striker Andy Mangan dragged a low second-half shot wide when in the clear, before Leutwiler pushed away substitute Elliot Lee's shot.
Colchester, who now visit Bradford City on Tuesday night, stay bottom, 10 points adrift of 21st-placed Shrewsbury.
Micky Mellon's side, beaten in the FA Cup by Manchester United on Monday night, remain in the drop zone on goal difference, ahead of their midweek home game with Rochdale.
Shrewsbury Town manager Micky Mellon told BBC Radio Shropshire:
"It was one of those games where both sides were desperate for the points. We had a bit of a hangover from Monday, but I can see positives.
"You have to respect a point on the road. It's a clean sheet away from home. Sometimes you have to understand the circumstances surrounding the game and respect that point.
"It's another away point but we move on to the next game on Tuesday. Rochdale is big. We will approach it in such a way that we will be determined to pick up the three points."

Add to that a penalty-saving machine and some first wins of the season - this is BBC Sport's guide to the stories you might have missed in the Football League on Saturday.
Gabriel's controversial red card at Chelsea grabbed many of the Premier League headlines on Saturday - but his red card might not have been the most controversial of the day.
Step forward Peterborough's England youth international Jermaine Anderson. The 19-year-old was dismissed for throwing a drinks bottle into the crowd.
Referee Mark Heywood appeared to miss the incident, but it did not escape the notice of fourth official Rob Smith, and Anderson was sent for an early bath in Peterborough's League One game with Walsall.
Anderson claimed it was accidental, but it did not do his team any harm as he had barely taken his socks off before Michael Bostwick won and scored a penalty to gain a point for the Posh.
If Anderson is something of a villain, then Jamie Jones is most certainly a hero, unless you are a Gillingham fan.
Having kept out a spot-kick to earn his side a win at Sheffield United in midweek, Colchester's on-loan goalkeeper saved a penalty for the second game in succession to secure a 2-1 victory against the team that began the day top of League One.
Colchester are up to 12th in the table.
Thank goodness Burton is the brewing capital of Great Britain. Their fans are celebrating after reaching the summit of League One for the first time in their history.
Under the guidance of former Netherlands, Chelsea and Leeds striker Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, the Brewers broke new ground with a 1-0 win at Swindon.
The 1956 Staffordshire Senior Cup winners have come a long way in 65 years, having only won promotion to the Football League in 2009 and winning the League Two title last season.
For the record, Stuart Beavon scored Albion's winner - he's got 23 fewer Dutch caps and played in two fewer FA Cup finals than his manager - but Beavon does have one more Hellenic League Premier Division winners medal.
Newport County are now the only side yet to achieve a league win this season.
Blackburn, Crewe and Rotherham all finally got their first three-point hauls, leaving Terry Butcher's side to rue their missed chances as they drew 0-0 at Dagenham and Redbridge.
Jordan Rhodes was Blackburn's hero as he scored twice in Rovers' 3-0 win over Charlton to move them out of the Championship's bottom three.
Rotherham stay bottom despite getting a helping hand for their first win - Cardiff's Matthew Connolly scored a last-minute own goal to gift the Millers a 2-1 win.
And Crewe moved off the bottom of League One thanks to Adam King's goal after two minutes at Shrewsbury Town. Those final 88 minutes must have been pretty tense for their travelling fans.
Finally, spare a thought for Exeter City's 201 travelling fans, who embarked on a 540-mile round trip to Accrington full of hope after three wins in a row, including a 4-0 demolition of leaders Leyton Orient and no goals conceded in that time.
But they did not bank on Josh Windass. The son of ex-Hull striker Dean, Windass scored twice in a minute to set Stanley on their way as they racked up a 4-0 lead before City grabbed a couple near the end.
Accrington seem to be tipped for relegation at the start of every season and this one was no different. However, John Coleman's team sit proudly in a League Two play-off spot after eight matches.


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Question: Full-back Leighton Baines has apologised for critical comments made after Everton's defeat by Manchester United at Old Trafford on Sunday.

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Baines, 31, told the Liverpool Echo "there is no chemistry between the players" as the Toffees lost for the third straight league game.
However, manager Roberto Martinez criticised the media for misinterpreting the remarks.
"Clearly the words were taken out of context," said Martinez.
Everton lie 12th in the league table, just one point above Watford in 14th and the two sides meet at Vicarage Road on Saturday.
Martinez added: "They [the media] have been given the opportunity of maybe attracting a meaning that is not right, that is not correct and obviously for that he has apologised.
"Someone with the experience of Leighton Baines, he has to take responsibility for those words.
"We expect a senior figure at Everton to take responsibility, to make sure we speak on the pitch."
Both Everton and Watford are into the semi-finals of the FA Cup and could meet in the final at Wembley on Saturday, 21 May.

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The Football Association said it is alleged "Moyes used abusive and/or insulting words towards a match official".
The incident occurred in the 90th minute, after referee Chris Kavanagh waved away appeals for a foul on Sunderland striker Victor Anichebe in the penalty area.
Sunderland lost the EFL Cup match 1-0.
Moyes, who was appointed Black Cats boss in July and has managed only two points from nine league games, has until 18:00 BST on Tuesday to respond.


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Question: Network Rail workers are to walk out in June after a pay offer was rejected.

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Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union members will hold a 24-hour strike from 17:00 BST on 4 June and a 48-hour strike from 17:00 on 9 June.
Staff had been due to walk out last week in the row over pay, but the union's executive suspended the action when Network Rail offered a new deal.
Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said the strike action was "unnecessary and unreasonable".
Union reps met on Thursday to discuss the latest offer but it was rejected, leading to the announcement of fresh strikes.
The RMT's 16,000 members at Network Rail work across the company's operations and maintenance.
RMT general secretary Mick Cash said they had been left with "no option" but to start the industrial action.
He said: "Our rail staff deserve a fair reward for the high-pressure, safety-critical work that they undertake day and night and the last thing that we need is a demoralised, burnt-out workforce living in fear for their livelihoods and their futures and the message has come back loud and clear that that is exactly how they feel about the current offer from Network Rail."
Mr Cash said there was a "massive mandate" for the strike, showing the "anger of safety-critical staff across the rail network at attacks on their standards of living".
Network Rail originally offered a four-year deal of a single Â£500 payment followed by three years of rises in line with RPI inflation.
The new offer was for two years, with a 1% rise this year and a rise of about 1.4% next year. There would be no compulsory redundancies for the duration of the agreement.
The RMT claimed each day of the strike would lead to Network Rail paying compensation of Â£30m to train companies.
Mr Cash added: "With no shortage of cash in the bonus pot and to compensate the private train companies, it is no wonder that our members take the view that 1% is wholly inadequate and fails to recognise the massive pressures staff are working under to keep services running safely at a time when the company is generating profits of Â£1bn.
"It is our members battling to keep Britain moving around the clock, often in appalling conditions, and they deserve a fair share from Network Rail for their incredible efforts."
He said RMT would remain "available for talks", calling for Network Rail to improve their offer.
Mark Carne, Network Rail's chief executive, said: "Our people know that there are ways to improve the way work is done. I have always said that if we work together to realise these benefits there is the possibility to increase pay.
"We are therefore ready to get around the table with whoever the RMT consider can speak on behalf of their members. It is clearly unacceptable for the RMT to massively disrupt the travelling public with strike action when we are ready to continue talks."
Network Rail said it will now restart its contingency planning with train operators, ahead of the planned strike.
Mr McLoughlin said "millions of hardworking people" would be disrupted by the strike.
He added: "Over the past four years Network Rail staff have enjoyed pay rises eight times higher than other public sector workers. By any measure RMT members already get a fair deal.
"It is very disappointing that RMT has now rejected a deal delivered through Acas talks that the union's leadership agreed was a reasonable offer.
"The government will do everything it can to help keep people and goods moving during the strike."
The Transport Salaried Staffs Association (TSSA), which also suspended a strike planned for the bank holiday weekend, is to ballot its 3,000 members at Network Rail on the new offer.
TSSA official Lorraine Ward said: "With the expected cuts in the public sector from the new Tory government, our members were as much concerned about job security as they were about pay.
"This offer means there will be no compulsory redundancies at NR for at least the next two years. Given the current climate, we think this is a major advance."
The result of the ballot will be announced on 13 June.

The executive of Aslef said industrial action has been suspended until a ballot of members is known.
It is recommending that a revised package offered by the company is accepted.
The drivers have taken strike action in the row over pay and conditions, such as the length of shifts.


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Question: Work on a £30m transport hub in Lincoln is expected to begin in August after councillors approved a revised planning application.

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The scheme includes a bus station, 1,000-space multi-storey car park and footbridge.
It also now includes plans to build a temporary bus station while the new one is constructed.
The council says the plans, going before the planning committee in May, will "revitalise the city centre".
The project has received £11m of funding from the Department for Transport and £2m of Greater Lincolnshire Local Economic Partnership funding. The council has said it will borrow the additional £16m needed.

The building was originally estimated to cost £5m to build but due to "significant inflation in the construction industry" over the past 18 months more money is needed.
The primary school is set to be built near the Wyndham Park estate where new homes are being built.
County councillors approved the extra funding at a meeting on Monday.