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

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The provided query could be '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'There is a "real danger" that ferry freight traffic could be diverted away from Wales if there was a hard border with Ireland, a Labour AM has claimed.']' and the positive '['', 'Eluned Morgan said leaving the European customs union could require "immense infrastructure" at Welsh ports.\nIn response to concerns, Brexit minister David Jones told AMs on Tuesday that it "remains to be seen" whether there will be customs checks.\nIt is not yet clear what kind of border would exist with Ireland after Brexit.\nThere have been calls for the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland to remain fully open after the UK leaves the European Union.\nPrime Minister Theresa May has said she wants a "seamless, frictionless border".\nThe United Kingdom has had a common travel area with the republic since the 1920s.\nMs Morgan fears that, if the border between the north and south of Ireland remains "soft", it could result in more stringent checks between Wales and Ireland.\n"There is a real danger that if there is a hard border with Wales, but a soft border with Northern Ireland, then freight will be transported via the easier borderless route from Belfast to Liverpool or Cairnryan to Larne," the Mid and West Wales AM said.\n"Four hundred lorries an hour pour off the ferry at Holyhead, and in the summer we welcome hordes of tourists from the Irish Republic to Wales through Fishguard," she added.\n"If we were outside the customs union, it is hard to see how these goods and people could be let in without being inspected."\n"In order to do that the port would have to create an immense infrastructure to park all 400 lorries."\nThe customs union is the agreement where countries in the EU do not impose tariffs on each other\'s goods and put common external tariffs on goods from countries outside the agreement.\nMs Morgan said the fallout of Brexit could mean "more money, more infrastructure and more red tape".\nMs Morgan put her concerns to Brexit Minister David Jones at a hearing of the assembly\'s external affairs committee on Monday.\nHe said there had been discussions with the UK\'s Border Force on the issue and that the Home Office was in process of developing policy.\nMr Jones said Holyhead was "very important" for freight traffic.\nHe said the Anglesey port "already had problems" in terms of lorries, with a lorry park opened there to ease the issue.\nAsked by Plaid Cymru AM Steffan Lewis whether there would be customs and border checks, Mr Jones said: "That remains to be seen.\n"The importance of freedom of movement on the island of Ireland and between the Republic of Ireland and the United Kingdom is something that the government regards as paramount.\n"Therefore we intend to come up with a solution to what otherwise might seem to be a difficult problem.\n"We intend to make sure that the common travel area continues."']' and the negative '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Under plans, cars, vans and small buses will pay £3 when the Severn crossings go into public ownership about 2018 while lorries and coaches will pay £10.\nThe Federation of Small Businesses has been making the call for years.\nCBI Wales director Ian Price said it would be a "clear and powerful" signal the next UK government was committed to growing the Welsh economy.\nMr Price, whose organisation represents some of the countries largest employers, added: "The UK\'s hard-won reputation as a predictable, pro-enterprise economy must be protected - the world is watching,\n"Abolishing the tolls has a cost but it could deliver an instant boost to the economy and would knit the economies of south Wales and the south west of England even closer together, helping to share prosperity and improve competition."\nCalls for the Severn Bridge tolls to be scrapped were made in a House of Commons debate on their future earlier this year.']'

Question: A university technical college (UTC) has opened on the site of a decommissioned power station in Gloucestershire.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The £30m centre at Berkeley will focus on skills for green and nuclear energy, as well as digital and cyber training.
It has been partly funded by South Gloucestershire and Stroud College and the Local Enterprise Partnership.
SGS Berkeley Green UTC is intended to help tackle a local shortage of skills in science, technology and engineering.
Principal Andy Keenan said: "Considering that engineering and digital sectors are such large employers in the region, it's really important that we have people graduating from schools and colleges who've got the skills to work in those sectors."
The centre is located on the Gloucestershire Science and Technology Park, and will provide education for students aged 14-18 from next September.
It is one of 60 UTCs planned or already established nationally.

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

Coventry University's Scarborough campus has been built on the town's former Weaponness Park and Ride site.
About 200 students have begun courses at the site, though it is expected to eventually be home to more than 2,000 students.
The building, which includes engineering and science labs, a mock law court and a library, is part of a £50m sports and education facility.
Professor Craig Gaskell said: "Launching our new state-of-the-art building is a huge milestone for us and demonstrates our commitment to Scarborough and the Yorkshire coast area."
A new University Technical College has been built nearby and Scarborough Athletic FC's new 2,000-seater stadium is also under construction on the site.
Coventry University also has a campus near London's Liverpool Street Station and recently announced it will open a campus in Dagenham in September 2017.


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

Question: The home secretary has ordered a review of how border officials handle asylum claims from gay and lesbian applicants.

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

The move by Theresa May follows reports that some faced explicit questions and others were asked to hand over video evidence to prove their sexuality.
She asked Chief Inspector of Borders and Immigration John Vine to review asylum claims on grounds of sexual orientation - not behaviour.
Gay rights charity Stonewall said the review would lead to a "fairer system".
MPs have raised concerns in the past that the process for gay and lesbian asylum applicants - many of whom are fleeing persecution in their home country because of their sexuality - relied too heavily on anecdotal evidence.
Some have been asked to prove that they are gay, often with "inappropriate" questions from Home Office officials, Mrs May said.
In a letter to Mr Vine, the home secretary said: "We do need to establish that the risk of persecution is real, and this will often depend on whether the sexual orientation of the asylum seeker is as claimed.
"We seek to establish this at interview through questions about sexual orientation, not sexual behaviour."
Ms May said it was "disappointing" to have discovered these guidelines may not have been followed in at least one case in which an asylum applicant was asked inappropriate questions.
"We are committed to treating all asylum claimants with respect and dignity and we want to continue to improve on current practice in this area," she said.
Mr Vine has been tasked with reviewing the adequacy of guidance for staff and claimants and training. He will also look at a sample of case files to establish whether guidance and training is being followed.
Head of policy for the Stonewall campaign group, James Taylor, said: "Sadly lesbian, gay and bisexual people are all too often subject to degrading treatment throughout the asylum process.
"Caseworkers should always seek to establish whether a legitimate fear of persecution exists, not on an applicant's sexual relations or stereotypical views of gay life."
He added that while the Home Office had made some positive progress, the review was a welcome step toward creating a fairer system.
Chairman of the Commons Home Affairs Select Committee Keith Vaz said it was "unacceptable" that gay and lesbian individuals were being asked to share intimate information.
"Our committee received evidence that applicants were being asked ridiculous questions that were inappropriate, about things they couldn't prove," Mr Vaz said.
"They were being asked to give intimate information about their private lives which put applicants under intolerable pressure."
A leaked Home Office document revealed how one bisexual asylum seeker was asked explicit questions about his sexual practices.
The questions, which were typed up by a Home Office employee and dated last October, were branded an "interrogation".

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

They have been coming since Monday - some with family in the UK and others without relatives here, but judged to be vulnerable.
French officials say around 200 children have left the so-called Jungle migrant camp for the UK this week.
The camp is due to close on Monday and its estimated 7,000 occupants moved.
About 10,000 leaflets are being handed out by the French authorities, telling people to report to a reception point where they will be taken to other parts of France and given the opportunity to claim asylum.
But there is concern that some migrants will refuse to go because they still want to get to Britain.
How are child migrants' ages checked?
The desperate children of the Calais Jungle
Migrant children dream of getting to UK - Lyse Doucet
The Calais conversation that left Lily Allen in tears
There have been scenes of violence as some attempt to board lorries bound for the UK, clashing with drivers and police in the process.
Of those children who have arrived in Britain, about 50 to 70 are expected to be taken to a hostel in north Devon on either Sunday evening or Monday morning.
Devon County Council said its purpose was to offer a safe and welcoming place for them to stay before being reunited with family members or moved to other parts of the country.
Councillor James McInnes said they would be "vulnerable" young people who would be "frightened" and "exhausted".
Children who have family links have been admitted to the UK under the Dublin regulation - which requires evidence that they have relatives here who can care for them.
Others, without family ties, have arrived under "Dubs amendment" rules which allow particularly vulnerable children - such as girls and those under 13 - refuge in the UK.
The Home Office has refused to comment on claims in the Observer newspaper that some children are being held in an immigration detention unit near Gatwick airport and others placed in foster care.
The arrival of migrant children in the UK earlier this week prompted controversy in newspapers and criticism from Monmouth MP David Davies, with suggestions that some of them looked older than 18.
He said migrants should have their teeth tested to verify their ages. The call was rejected by the government which pointed out such examinations have been described as "inaccurate, inappropriate and unethical" by dental experts.
Chief executive of the Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants, Saira Grant, said the process to get children out of Calais had been "shambolic".
She condemned the controversy over the ages, saying: "It creates an artificial distinction which suggests that all the others who fled war, atrocities and persecution are not worthy of our help because they are adults."
But UKIP leadership candidate Raheem Kassam said the government should publish records of the migrants allowed in to the UK.
He told Sky News' Murnaghan programme: "We don't want their faces, we don't want their names attached to these things, but we can show these tests have been done."
Lord Dubs successfully campaigned for an amendment to the Immigration Bill in April allowing for unaccompanied child migrants to be brought to the UK where they do not have family links but are considered to be at risk.
Profile: Lord Alfred Dubs
Work begins on UK-funded border wall


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!
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For instance you may be given '['Represent text', 'Russia says that Moscow is ready to work with the winner of the US election, but will wait to see what policies he enacts.']' and it should match with '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "9 November 2016 Last updated at 16:52 GMT\nForeign affairs spokeswoman Maria Zakharova spoke to the BBC's Steve Rosenberg."]' but not with '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'The EU Commission sounded the alarm after the US House of Representatives voted in favour of the measures, despite opposition from Donald Trump.\nThe bill is likely to complicate the US president\'s hopes of improving relations with Russia.\nIt aims to punish Russia for alleged interference in the 2016 US election.\nIn a statement, the Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said: "The EU is fully committed to the Russia sanctions regime."\nBut he warned of "unintended unilateral effects that impact the EU\'s energy security interests".\nSeveral European nations, including Germany, are angry because the new law could penalise companies working on pipelines from Russia, for example by limiting their access to US banks.\nThe legislation, which also includes sanctions against Iran and North Korea over ballistic missile tests, still needs to be passed through the US Senate before it can be sent on to the president to be signed.\nIt is unclear whether the president will veto it.\nWhat concerns the White House is a measure that limits the president\'s traditional right to waive the sanctions, instead forcing him to consult Congress first, says the BBC\'s state department correspondent Barbara Plett-Usher.\nThe broad bipartisan support the legislation attracted in the House shows just how wary lawmakers are about Mr Trump\'s pro-Moscow approach, she adds.\nRussia\'s relationship with the president has dogged his first six months in office, amid allegations Moscow interfered to help Mr Trump get elected.\nThe legislation, which passed by 419 to three, was described by House Speaker Paul Ryan as a sanctions package that "tightens the screws on our most dangerous adversaries in order to keep Americans safe".\nThe sanctions on Russia were drawn up in part to further punish its annexation of Crimea from Ukraine in 2014. If passed, they would:\nThe US already has a range of sanctions in place against Russian individuals and companies over Crimea.  In December, following claims of election hacking, then-President Barack Obama expelled 35 diplomats and closed two Russian compounds in the US.\nThe EU says it is raising its concerns via diplomatic channels. But the Commission president says that if these are not taken into account sufficiently, "we stand ready to act appropriately within a matter of days".\n"America first cannot mean that Europe\'s interests come last," Mr Juncker added. It is unclear what sort of action he is proposing.\nA spokesman for the Germany foreign ministry also criticised the bill on Wednesday, saying US politicians were conducting industrial policy under the guise of sanctions, according to Reuters.\nThis version of the legislation still needs to be approved by the US Senate, but it is not yet clear when it will consider the bill.\nIf it passes through the Senate mostly intact, the bill would provide a headache for President Trump, who has signalled a more conciliatory approach towards Moscow.\nIf the two chambers pass similar but slightly different bills, a committee will draw up a compromise version for approval.\nOnce both House and Senate have approved a bill, it goes to the president to be signed into law.\nThe president could veto the bill, but in doing so would fuel suspicion that he is too supportive of the Kremlin, correspondents say.\nThe bill has widespread support from both major parties in both Houses - making a veto a potentially unpopular political move.\nAdditionally, a presidential veto can be ignored if two thirds of both the House and Senate vote to override the president.\nWhite House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders said President Trump is "going to study that legislation and see what the final product looks like."\nKremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov regretted the US move.\n"The news is very sad, in terms of US-Russia relations, and the perspective for their development. And also for international law, and international trade relations - according to what information we have on this bill.\n"Our attitude will be formed after careful analysis, and the president will make his decision."\nRussian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov reacted more robustly, describing the vote as "a very serious step towards destroying the possibilities for normalising relations with Russia".\n"What has happened goes beyond the realms of common sense," he said.\nRussia had hoped that Donald Trump\'s election would produce a reset in relations, and that the economic sanctions imposed over its actions in Ukraine might even be lifted, reports the BBC\'s Sarah Rainsford in Moscow.\nBut Russian politicians argue that President Trump has been blocked in that - by a wave of "Russophobia" sweeping the US, our correspondent says.\nThe Kremlin continues to insist it did not interfere in the US elections.']'.

Question: A former bomb disposal expert was bludgeoned to death in a garage and his body dumped, jurors have been told.

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

Lewes Crown Court heard Mark Manning was killed in Sussex in April 2014 following a row over a debt.
It is claimed Colin Gale inflicted the fatal blows and co-defendant Stewart Robertson helped dispose of the body.
Mr Gale, of Worthing, denies murder but has admitted preventing lawful burial. Mr Robertson, of Portslade, denies preventing lawful burial of the body.
The court was told a row over an unpaid debt owed to Mr Manning ended with Mr Gale deciding to "finish him off" at P&B Car Sales garage in Western Road, Lancing.
Prosecutor Duncan Atkinson QC said Mr Gale, 40, of Offington Lane, then enlisted Mr Robertson, 50, of St Aubyns Road, to help dispose of the body.
Jurors heard Mr Manning's remains were found after Mr Robertson was arrested in May 2016. He told police the corpse had been dumped on land at Hampshire Hill, near Slaugham.
Mr Atkinson said Mr Manning had two mobile phones and the last contact on one of them was a text message between him and Mr Gale on 19 April 2014.
He said Mr Gale told police he had dropped the victim at Worthing railway station that morning.
But Mr Atkinson said: "There is no evidence that he did such a thing."
Telephone analysis revealed both men were in the area of the garage in Lancing and blood spots on the wall of the garage matched Mr Manning's DNA, he added.
The court heard Mr Gale told his former wife, Chloe Birchley, he had killed the father-of-two.
Mr Manning, 54, had worked for the Mines Advisory Group (MAG) which removes landmines and other hazards in some of the world's poorest countries.
The trial continues.

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

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


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Question: A crowdfunding page set up by a Conservative councillor to cover a £90,000 legal bill for slapping a UKIP candidate has been removed.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Penny Jackman, from New Forest council, was sued by Mike Beggs following the 2012 incident, in which his dental bridge was broken.
She set up a GoFundMe page and raised £300 but it has since been taken down.
GoFundMe told the Daily Echo it does not accept campaigns for anyone alleged to be involved in criminal activity.
Mrs Jackman declined to comment when contacted by BBC News.
She had been ordered to pay £14,992 damages and to cover Mr Beggs' legal bill, expected to exceed £80,000, after she lost a civil case against her earlier this year.
The incident was reported to police but there was insufficient evidence for a criminal prosecution.
The argument was reported to have been about UKIP election leaflets.
Mrs Jackman, who lives in Pennington where she is the ward councillor, wrote on her online appeal page she would be forced to sell her house to pay the legal bill.
"We live in a modest two-bedroom home, there would not be enough left over to buy another home and stay in the same area. My husband is a postman, we are not wealthy people," she said.
A GoFundMe spokesman told the Daily Echo all donations made to Mrs Jackman will be automatically refunded to the donors, but the BBC understands she has already received the money.

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

However, the fallout following the failed test of the Trident nuclear deterrent is also covered by a number of newspapers.
The Scotsman reports that Theresa May is facing "calls to come clean" over the incident. It said she failed to answer direct questions about her knowledge of the test.
Nicola Sturgeon has challenged the prime minister to make a full disclosure about what she knew about the misfire, according to The National.
Under the headline "Do Ya Think I'm Tipsy", The Scottish Sun reports that Sir Rod Stewart appeared to have had a few drinks before taking part in a live TV Scottish Cup draw. He turned the draw into "comedy gold", the paper said.
The Herald reports that there have been a "catalogue of blunders" at the body which distributes £1bn to Scottish universities. It claims two universities were forced to shelve or scale back redevelopment plans as a result of the problem.
Theresa May has insisted she "won't be afraid" to tackle Donald Trump as she prepares to become the first foreign leader to visit the White House since his inauguration, according to The Times.
The Daily Record reports on a legal wrangle which has led to a murder victim lying in a mortuary for two months. It says that defence lawyers cannot find a pathologist to do a second post-mortem examination on the body of Stewart Rexter.
One in seven murders is carried out by a criminal who was spared prison in favour of community service, according to the Scottish Daily Mail.
The Lord Advocate has apologised to the family of five people who died in a Western Isles storm a decade ago for the "unacceptable" way they were treated after the tragedy, the Press and Journal reports.
The Scottish Daily Express leads with news that a move to outlaw cheap deals on junk food and fizzy drinks is to take a major step forward.
Celebrities who joined protests against Donald Trump make the front page of the Daily Star.
And The Courier reports that NHS Tayside paid more than £1,200 for an agency nurse to cover one shift.


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

Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

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

A selection of your pictures of the wintry weather across Scotland. Send your photos to newsonlinescotland@bbc.co.uk.


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

Question: Spinners are the latest playground gadget and we went to speak to you guys about why you like them.

4 May 2017 Last updated at 11:38 BST
Then we thought; why don't we ask YOU to send in a video of you doing your favourite spinner trick?
So get a friend or grown-up to grab a quick video and Send it here.
You must ask your parent, teacher or guardian for permission before you send us a picture or video.
We may show your picture or video on our website or in our TV bulletins. We'll show your first name and which town you're from - but we won't use your details for anything else.

21 March 2017 Last updated at 14:25 GMT
It's a new craze that is sweeping the internet, where you try to blow one cup into another.
We went to a school to meet some of you guys to find out a bit more about it.
Can you do it?


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Question: First Minister Alex Salmond will be joined by his WW2 veteran father to see the Queen formally name the Royal Navy's biggest ever ship.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The naming ceremony for the 65,000-tonne HMS Queen Elizabeth is taking place at Rosyth in Fife, where it has been assembled and fitted out.
Mr Salmond's father Robert, 92, was in the Royal Navy during the war.
As a petty officer he served on two aircraft carriers, and was responsible for repairing radios on the planes.
He was on the Fleet Carrier, HMS Indomitable, when she was torpedoed supporting the invasion of Sicily in 1943.
The Duke of Edinburgh was in command of the destroyer HMS Wallace in the same action.
When the Indomitable sailed for Norfolk, Virginia, for repairs, Mr Salmond senior and his team were transferred to the newly commissioned escort carrier HMS Hunter and he saw further action in the Salerno landings, before being diagnosed with TB and confined to hospital for the remainder of the war.
On his 90th birthday in 2011 Mr Salmond senior climbed the gantry to the controls of the big crane at Rosyth as work began on the new carrier.
The first minister said his father would enjoy seeing the new carrier and would be interested in how it compared to HMS Indomitable.
He said: "Like many servicemen, my father never spoke too much about the war when I was growing up.
"However we all are proud of him as are all families of those who served.
"Typically, he says the worst thing that happened to him was not getting torpedoed on the Indomitable but witnessing the loss of pilots on HMS Hunter when the Seafires came in too fast for the converted merchant ship.
"As far as I can make out the damage to the Indomitable almost certainly saved his life since the remaining crew were given mandatory screening on entry into the United States.
"When they detected TB on board, the Navy back-screened the previous ship's complement including father. He was pulled off a football field playing in a navy match in Belfast when his test came through as positive.
"So if it hadn't been for a Junkers bomber putting a hole in his ship, father would have been dead and I wouldn't have been born."

Independent MSP Margo MacDonald has organised a meeting to discuss the idea of locating HMS Edinburgh in the Scottish capital.
She said such a move would be a great boost to the city's economy.
The Ministry of Defence said no final decision had been made on what to do with the ship, which was decommissioned earlier this month.
The 30-year-old vessel was the largest of the Type 42 destroyers, and patrolled the Falklands, the Far East and the Baltic during the second Gulf War.
HMS Edinburgh - which underwent a £17.5m refit in 2010 - was decommissioned two weeks ago, with her role being taken up by the new state-of-the-art Type 45 destroyers.
Ms MacDonald has organised a meeting to discuss the plans for the vessel.
She wants to see it brought back to Edinburgh and tied up alongside the Royal Yacht Britannia.
Thursday's meeting will be chaired by Lord Provost Donald Wilson and will be attended by businessman Sir Tom Farmer, senior representatives from the city council and Forth Ports authority.


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

Question: Australian police are investigating corruption claims surrounding payments linked to the country's failed bid for the 2022 Football World Cup.

Part of Australia's bid included funds for a stadium upgrade allegedly stolen by Fifa official Jack Warner.
Australian football officials say their bid was "clean". They received just one vote, losing out to Qatar.
Mr Warner was one of 14 people arrested after a US corruption investigation dubbed a "World Cup of fraud".
Those charged allegedly accepted millions of dollars worth of bribes and kickbacks over 24 years.
The US's wide-ranging criminal case also led Fifa President Sepp Blatter to resign.
The Australian Federal Police (AFP) will assess whether a A$500,000 ($387,000; Â£252,000) payment made to Mr Warner in 2010 by Australian football officials broke any Australian or international laws.
An AFP spokesman said the agency was "currently evaluating allegations of the misappropriation of funds from Football Federation Australia to FIFA" but would not comment further.
Football Federation Australia (FFA) chairman Frank Lowy has written an open letter to fans distancing the organisation from the Fifa corruption scandal, while admitting the FFA had "made mistakes".
"We ran a clean bid and we are proud of that but it wasn't a level playing field and therefore we didn't win it," said Mr Lowy.
"I will always be bitterly disappointed about the outcome," Mr Lowy wrote.
"On a personal level, since 2 December 2010 when Australia received just one vote in its World Cup bid, I have nursed a bitter grievance," he said.
"We ran a clean bid. I know that others did not, and I have shared what I know with the authorities, including [US lawyer] Michael Garcia who undertook a two-year investigation into the 2022 World Cup bid," Mr Lowy wrote in the letter.
Swiss authorities have separately announced they would investigate the allocation of the 2018 and 2022 World Cups, awarded to Russia and Qatar respectively.
Meanwhile, former top Fifa official Chuck Blazer has admitted that he and others on the executive committee agreed to accept bribes in conjunction with the choice of South Africa as 2010 World Cup host.

England, which hosted it in 2013, has already announced it will bid for 2021.
The US proposal has been put forward by Sydney-based sports marketing company Moore Sports International.
If the bid is successful, it would be the first time the competition has been held outside Australasia and Europe since it began in 1954.


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

Question: School inspectors have raised serious concerns about educational standards in Derby.

Ofsted says schools are not progressing there because there are too few academy trusts in the area with experience in improving struggling schools.
It says the regional schools commissioners, who oversee standards in academies, are too slow to take action.
The government said it had made progress but the pace of improvement in some areas was not good enough.
The former chief inspector of schools, Sir Michael Wilshaw, often referred to the East Midlands as an area of concern.
Derby is in the bottom 10 local authority areas for educational attainment and some of its schools will have large proportions of pupils from deprived backgrounds.
It currently has 23 primary and secondary schools and academies requiring improvement or in special measures.
But one head teacher involved in school improvement in the region, who did not want to be named, told the BBC standards in the city of Derby were an "utter calamity".
A spokesman for Ofsted said there was "a dearth of effective academy trusts to take over failing schools".
This is a concern because academisation is the government's key engine for school improvement.
The spokesman told the BBC Ofsted was concerned about the amount of time being taken to to "rebroker" schools.
Rebrokerage happens when an academy school is judged to be failing and the commissioner often has to look for another charitable trust - academy sponsor - to take over the school.
This step is usually taken as a last resort.
The local regional schools commissioner for Derby oversees a vast area of England's education system from the Midlands to the Humber.
Ofsted said slowness in finding new sponsorship agreements was leading to inequalities for some of the poorest children.
It also highlighted a lack of collaboration between good schools in the area and the rest.
The government has promised more money for the city by making it an Education Opportunity area, where employers are being linked with schools to raise standards.
But critics say projects have been delayed or stalled because of the general election.
One local Labour MP, Chris Williamson, says regional schools commissioners are remote and unaccountable.
He calls for the reintroduction of local education authorities.
"For the first time since 1990, Derby has seen a reduction in spending going into schools - so clearly we need a different approach,  because the present system is broken. "
Under changes to the national funding formula for schools - yet to be agreed and introduced - Derby is one of very few metropolitan authorities receiving more money for 2018-19.
The Department for Education said school underperformance was one of the reasons it selected Derby as an Opportunity Area.
"This Â£72m programme is running in 12 social mobility 'coldspots' to create better opportunities for young people and develop solutions to raise educational outcomes.
"As part of this we've just named a new research school to provide resources for teachers in Derby to tackle social mobility in their classrooms, and we have given over Â£1m of growth funding to enable eight Multi Academy Trusts to expand their reach across Derby's academies," it said.
The concerns are being raised as new research from a cross-party commission reveals that geographical disparities are becoming an ever more important indicator of inequality in educational outcomes.
The Commission on Inequality in Education, chaired by Nick Clegg, found that the educational gap between poor and rich children was wider than it was a generation ago.

A report on Foremost School near Harrogate, North Yorkshire, said: "Leaders, managers and governors have failed to get the school established."
North Yorkshire County Council said work was under way "to bring about fundamental change at the school".
It opened a year ago after the merger of two different schools.
The Ofted inspection took place during March and rated the school as inadequate.
The school at Forest Moor, Darley, currently has 26 students and serves the western half of the county.
It was judged inadequate by Ofsted in five criteria - achievement of pupils, quality of teaching, behaviour and safety of pupils, leadership and management, overall effectiveness of the residential experience.
The report said students showed "very little respect for staff or each other" and the use of "unacceptable language" was commonplace.
It also stated there were "too many instances where physical restraint is considered necessary".
However, the report found the school had "a small core of dedicated staff" and the local authority "fully understands the problems facing the school".
North Yorkshire County Council said moving students with complex difficulties into a new school was always going to prove challenging.
In a statement, the council said signs of improvement included the appointment of Andrew Dawson, as head teacher, in October.
Mr Dawson is drawing up an action plan designed to bring the school out of special measures by September 2014, at the latest, it added.
The new school came about after the transfer of Baliol School from Cumbria and the closure of Netherside Hall, a local authority residential special school in Skipton, North Yorkshire.


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

Question: Brexit Secretary David Davis has called on both sides in the negotiations on the UK's departure from the European Union to "get down to business".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Mr Davis is in Brussels for a second round of formal talks on Brexit.
He said his priority was to "lift the uncertainty" for EU citizens living in the UK and Britons living in the EU.
The EU says there must be substantial progress on this - and on a financial settlement and the issue of the Irish border - before trade talks can begin.
Mr Davis said: "We made a good start last month, and this week we'll be getting into the real substance."
"Protecting the rights of all our citizens is the priority for me going into this round and I'm clear that it's something we must make real progress on."
The meeting comes after Chancellor Philip Hammond told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show that businesses were holding off from investing in the UK because of uncertainty about Brexit.
Earlier this month, Theresa May's offer to give the three million EU citizens in the UK "settled status" after Brexit was immediately dismissed by European Council President Donald Tusk as "below our expectations".
And Michel Barnier, the European Commission's chief Brexit negotiator, has said there are still major differences between the EU and UK on the rights of EU citizens living in Britain.
By Kevin Connolly, BBC Europe correspondent
The call to  "get down to business" from David Davis is meant to signal that the Brexit talks are entering a serious phase after an opening session of pleasantries and procedural discussions.
That might raise eyebrows on the European side where there's a perception that Britain dithered for months after the Brexit referendum before getting down to talks.
The UK says it's prioritising the issue of mutual citizens rights after its opening proposals received a lukewarm response in Brussels.
The atmosphere around this second round of talks may have been improved a little by a government acknowledgement that the UK has obligations to the EU which will survive withdrawal and which need to be resolved.
After a previous suggestion from Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson that the EU could "whistle" for its money that more conciliatory suggestion was buried in a written parliamentary answer - but it was noted in Brussels.
Europe's traditionally lengthy summer recess will be punctuated by rounds of talks this month and in August - a reminder that the stakes in all of this are high and the timeframe uncomfortably tight.
Mr Barnier has said that citizen rights - along with the "divorce payment" and border issues - must be dealt with before future UK-EU trade could be discussed.
The financial payment the EU says will be owed to cover the UK's commitments is also a key point for Mr Barnier. Estimates have put the amount at anywhere from €60bn to €100bn (£53-89bn).
But in the Commons, Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has said that Brussels could "go whistle" if it expected the UK to pay a hefty "divorce bill".
In response to Mr Johnson's comment, Mr Barnier said: "I'm not hearing any whistling. Just the clock ticking."
Talks are expected to continue to Thursday.

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------
Fewshot example: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The parties are holding talks on flags, parades, the past and welfare reform.\nThe British and Irish prime ministers left talks in Belfast on Friday after the parties failed to reach agreement.\nTheresa Villiers has now said it would be very difficult to devolve corporation tax before the General Election without a deal this week.\nSpeaking on BBC Northern Ireland\'s Sunday Politics programme, she said that if the legislation on corporation tax powers was not brought forward this week, it would be hard to get it through parliament before the election in May.\n"What happens at the end of a parliament is, essentially, there is a wash-up stage where government and opposition discuss what can be speeded through so that it\'s done before dissolution takes place," Ms Villiers said.\n"So it\'s not completely impossible that corporation tax could still be achieved in this parliament, with a later introduction after this week, but it becomes increasingly difficult."\nNorthern Ireland\'s Finance Minister Simon Hamilton said that this week\'s political talks were "crucial".\n"Getting something agreed before the Christmas break is absolutely critical," he told BBC Radio Ulster\'s The Sunday News programme.\nThe Democratic Unionist Party MLA added that this week\'s discussions needed to focus on welfare reform.\nEducation Minister John O\'Dowd, from Sinn FÃªin, said the prime minister needed to return to negotiations this week "with a sensible offer" in terms of finance.\n"Money makes the world go round and sometimes it is a dirty word, but for us as elected representatives and executive ministers to deliver public services, stabilise our society and deal with the past, present and future, we need money to make that happen," he said.\nUlster Unionist Party leader Mike Nesbitt said the opportunity for Stormont to get corporation tax powers was slipping away.\n"Corporation tax will fall I think if we don\'t agree it probably within 72 hours," he said.\nSDLP assembly member Alex Attwood said the deadline should be the "end of the year" with regard to securing political agreement.\n"Just as it was with the Haass talks, if it takes to the end of the year so be it," he said.\nHowever, Alliance leader David Ford said setting the end of this week as the "appropriate timescale" for a deal was "entirely realistic".\nEarlier this month, Chancellor George Osborne said a final decision on devolving corporation tax powers would depend on the outcome of Northern Ireland talks.\nHe said that if the Northern Ireland Executive could show it was "able to manage the financial implications" then the government would introduce legislation in this parliament.']" == "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Northern Ireland's secretary of state has said a decision on tax devolution is likely to be delayed unless there is deal this week in cross-party talks."]"

She was speaking after Britain's EU ambassador formally triggered the two year exit process by handing a letter to EU Council President Donald Tusk.
A sombre-looking Mr Tusk said it was not a "happy day" for him or the EU.
The European Parliament warned security cooperation was not on the table as it fired its opening salvo in what are expected to be tough negotiations.
In her letter to Mr Tusk triggering Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, Mrs May said failure to reach a trade deal within the two-year time limit could "weaken" cooperation in the fight against crime and terrorism.
But Guy Verhofstadt, the European Parliament's chief Brexit negotiator, said he would not accept any attempt to "bargain" between trade and security, adding: "I think the security of our citizens is far too important to start a trade off from one for the other."
Home Secretary Amber Rudd has said the UK could end intelligence-sharing with Europol, the EU policing agency, if there was no agreement.
But in an interview with the BBC's Andrew Neil, on BBC One, Mrs May said on security that she "would like to be able to maintain the degree of co-operation on these matters that we have currently".
Downing Street insisted Mrs May's comments were not intended as a threat to EU negotiators, saying it was a "simple fact" the existing arrangements would lapse if Britain left the EU without a deal.
But opposition MPs accused her of jeopardising public safety by attempting to use security co-operation as a "bargaining chip" in the forthcoming negotiations.
Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty gives both sides two years to reach agreement so, unless the UK and the 27 remaining EU member states agree to extend the deadline for talks, the UK will leave on 29 March 2019, a Friday.
At a press conference in Brussels, Donald Tusk held up Mrs May's letter, saying: "We already miss you."
In a brief statement, he said it was not "a happy day" for him or for the EU and promised to begin arrangements for the UK's "orderly withdrawal".
He said the EU's aim in negotiations was "damage limitation" and to "minimise costs" for EU citizens, businesses and member states.
In a statement in the Commons, Mrs May said: "Today the government acts on the democratic will of the British people and it acts too on the clear and convincing position of this House."
She added: "The Article 50 process is now under way and in accordance with the wishes of the British people the United Kingdom is leaving the European Union.
"This is an historic moment from which there can be no turning back."
She said Britain would now make its own decisions and its own laws and "take control of the things that matter most to us - we are going to take this opportunity to build a stronger, fairer Britain, a country that our children and grandchildren are proud to call home".
She told MPs that this marks "the moment for the country to come together".
Mrs May said it was a "moment of celebration for some, disappointment for others" and promised to "represent every person in the whole United Kingdom" during the negotiations - including EU nationals, whose status after Brexit has yet to be settled.
She said that while the UK would remain the "best friend and neighbour" to its EU partners, it would also look beyond the borders of Europe, saying the country can "look forward with optimism and hope and to believe in the enduring power of the British spirit".
"I choose to believe in Britain and that our best days lie ahead."
A six-page letter from Mrs May triggering Article 50 was handed to European Council President Donald Tusk by the UK's ambassador to the EU Sir Tim Barrow.
Alex Forsyth's analysis: "In this section the prime minister is attempting to highlight the mutual benefits to both the UK and the EU of reaching an agreement about their future relationship - and warning of the dangers if that doesn't happen. It's a carrot rather than a stick, albeit one that comes with a health warning."
Read Alex's full analysis of the letter's key points
In a leaked draft position paper, the European Parliament, which has a final say over any deal struck with Britain, says Brexit could be revoked, despite opposition from the EU chief negotiator Michel Barnier to making references to the reversibility of the process.
It also suggests that the European Court of Justice, the EU's top court, will be the "competent authority for the interpretation and enforcement of the withdrawal agreement".
MEPs also insist that any trade deal between the UK and the EU can only be struck after Britain has left.
On the shape of a likely trade deal with the EU, Mrs May told Andrew Neil: 'What we're both looking for is that comprehensive Free Trade Agreement which gives that ability to trade freely into the European single market, and for them to trade with us.
"It will be a different relationship, but I think it can have the same benefits in terms of that free access to trade."
German Chancellor Angela Merkel has rejected Mrs May's call for negotiations on the UK's exit from the EU to run in parallel with talks on defining their future  relationship.
"The negotiations must first clarify how we will disentangle our interlinked relationship... and only when this question is dealt with, can we, hopefully soon after, begin talking about our future relationship," said Mrs Merkel in Berlin.
There is also likely to be a big row over outstanding debts the UK will have to pay when it leaves. Mrs May promised a "fair settlement" - the EU wants Â£50bn.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said his party would "back" Mrs May if she meets his party's tests on the Brexit deal - including full access to the single market and protection for workers' rights.
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron, who opposes Brexit, said Mrs May was "twisting the will of the people, leaping into the abyss without any idea of where our country will end up".
He said it was "still possible for the British people to stop a hard Brexit and keep us in the single market - and if they want, it is still possible for the British people to choose to remain in the European Union".
"It is a tragedy that Labour are helping the Conservatives in doing this damage to our country," he added.
The SNP accused Mrs May of breaking a promise to secure a UK-wide agreement before triggering Article 50 - and took a swipe at the prime minister's claim that "now is not the time" for another Scottish independence referendum.
The party's foreign affairs spokesman, Alex Salmond, said: "After nine months of this prime minister's approach to Brexit Northern Ireland is deadlocked, the Welsh are alienated, Scotland is going for a referendum, the English are split down the middle, and Brexit MPs are walking out of Commons committees because they don't like home truths.
"Has the prime minister considered, in terms of invoking Article 50, that 'now is not the time'?"
Negotiations with other EU nations are expected to begin in mid-May.
On Thursday the government is expected to publish details of its "Great Repeal Bill", which aims to convert EU law into domestic legislation and repeal the European Communities Act, which says EU law is supreme to the UK's.
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Question: This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article

Question: MK Dons boss Karl Robinson has turned down an offer to manage Leeds United, reports BBC Three Counties.

Robinson oversaw the Dons' promotion to the Championship in 2014-15 and their subsequent relegation this season.
The 35-year-old met with Leeds chairman Massimo Cellino in London on Friday about the managerial position.
Leeds' current head coach Steve Evans, who is on a rolling contract, has been unsure of his future since the end of the campaign.
MK Dons chairman Pete Winkelman said he could not guarantee that Robinson would be in charge next season after they finished 23rd in the Championship.
Evans, who took over at Elland Road in October 2015, has said he would like to stay on at the club but he still does not know his future.
Leeds, Cellino and Ross McCormack's licensed agent Derek Day are currently responding to a charge by the Football Association that they breached football agent regulations during the sale of McCormack in 2014.

Peter Shirtliff also returns as a coach, having worked as assistant manager at the end of last season.
Ex-Sheffield United chief scout Lee Turnbull also joins the backroom staff.
The Latics continue to search for a manager to replace John Sheridan after he left for Notts County.
Steve Evans, most recently of Leeds United, rejected the offer to manage Oldham despite agreeing personal terms.


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

Question: Major international businesses are failing to spend enough on supporting education, according to a global education campaign.

An analysis of 500 top global firms showed that only 13% of their philanthropic and social investment budget was targeted at education.
At the top of global spending on education were Santander, IBM and Telefonica.
In the UK, GlaxoSmithKline, Rio Tinto and HSBC were the highest ranked.
The Business Backs Education campaign wants education to be a higher priority for "corporate social responsibility" spending.
Extra funding could help tackle global concerns such as providing places for 58 million children in developing countries without any access to primary school.
These Global Fortune 500 major firms spend about $20bn (£13.2bn) annually on such social investment projects - with about $2.6bn (£1.7bn) spent on education.
This analysis shows that less than half of this education spending goes to high priority regions where provision is weakest, such as in sub-Saharan Africa.
The report has been published by the Varkey Foundation, set up by the founders of the Dubai-based GEMS education group, with partners including Unesco.
The report, claimed as the most comprehensive attempt to evaluate such global corporate support, is part of a campaign to encourage businesses to allocate 20% of their philanthropic spending to education by 2020.
Business leaders attending the World Economic Forum in Davos next week will be urged to back the campaign as delivering life-changing chances to young people and boosting economic development.
This type of spending can include direct cash support for projects, scholarships, setting up trusts or delivering services in kind, such as computer systems or software.
The firms at the top of the donations already give much more than 20% to education. Santander spends 79% of its corporate social responsibility budget on education, IBM allocates 72%, Toyota gives 41%.
The Spanish banking firm, Santander, gave about $197m (£129m) to education; US technology firm IBM gave $144m (£95m) and Spanish telecommunications firm Telefonica gave $130m (£85m).
The UK, on average spending per company, is one of the biggest spenders on education in the world. Although US companies, with more firms in the top 500, give the biggest overall amount.
There are 26 UK companies in this group of global giants, contributing about $331m (£218m) of their corporate social responsibility budgets to education projects.
This is much more than the donations of 89 Chinese companies, which between them were identified as giving $47m (£31m) to education, almost all of which was spent within China.
While UK top 500 firms have an average $102m (£67m) annual spend on corporate social responsibility, in China the average is $5m (£3.3m).
"The world's business leaders need to take a fresh look at their philanthropic spend," says Vikas Pota, chief executive officer of the Varkey Foundation.
"I would urge them to re-examine how much they currently commit to improving the education of children around the world.  How much is helping children learn the skills to raise themselves out of poverty and dream of better lives? How much is equipping children with the knowledge to compete in tomorrow's world?"
Unesco director general, Irina Bokova, said the report showed the size of the potential for funding from major companies - and that such spending on education would boost economic growth.
"There is no more powerful link than that between an educated, skilled workforce and sustainable economic development. It is an investment that makes sense now for business, for youth and for building more equitable and prosperous societies."

It includes plans to offer digital skills to millions of individuals, charities and businesses by 2020.
It also plans to create five international technology hubs in emerging markets to allow UK companies to maintain their global edge.
Experts said the strategy was lacking in detail.
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport Karen Bradley said: "The UK's world-leading digital sectors are a major driver of growth and productivity, and we are determined to protect and strengthen them.
"This digital strategy sets a path to make Britain the best place to start and grow a digital business, trial a new technology, or undertake advanced research as part of the government's plan to build a modern, dynamic and global trading nation."
The government wants to help adults who lack core digital skills to access free training.
It has secured the following pledges from private sector organisations:
Chris Pennell, an analyst with research company Ovum, said the plans did not go far enough.
"We need to invest in education and start-ups and skills," he said.
"I would like to see more long-term thinking about education and digital skills because digital businesses will be crucial to the economy after Brexit," he told the BBC.
The government also plans to create two forums, one for the government and the technology community "to work together to spark growth in the digital economy" and the other to help businesses better access fast broadband.
But Mr Pennell questioned the need for what he called talking shops.
"We already have technology forums so why do we need more?" he asked.
"We would be better off joining up the ones that we already have."
Tech City UK chief executive Gerard Grech said:  "The UK's tech sector is rapidly becoming a global force to reckon with, but we must ensure that we stay ahead by continuing to provide a supportive environment for British start-ups and digital companies to grow in, especially since other countries are trying to take advantage of our departure from the European Union."
Earlier this week, the government announced a major review into artificial intelligence to ensure the nascent technology could thrive in the UK.
It included Â£17.3m of funding for robotics and AI research at UK universities.
The digital strategy builds on the Government Transformation Strategy, launched earlier this month, which maps out how the government intends to improve the relationship between citizens and the state and improve public services.
It includes plans to make it easier to renew passports and report crimes.


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

Question: Indonesia is preparing warships and ferries in case it needs to evacuate children affected by haze caused by the country's illegal forest fires.

Co-ordinating Security Minister Luhut Pandjaitan said an evacuation was one contingency among several others.
South-East Asia has been particularly hit hard this year by the haze, an annual occurrence.
It has caused serious health issues, particularly among those living in the epicentres Kalimantan and Sumatra.
Mr Pandjaitan said authorities had identified at least six provinces where children and babies could be evacuated, local media say, but any evacuation would depend on approval from President Joko Widodo.
Other options include moving residents to government offices equipped with air purifiers, Reuters news agency reports.
What causes South East Asia's haze?
Orangutans at risk
Why are peat lands burning?
Deadly cost of Indonesia's burning land
The haze is caused by farmers clearing land for plantations for the palm oil, pulp and paper industries, primarily in the Indonesian province of Kalimantan on Borneo and the island of Sumatra.
Residents in those areas have been living with hazardous levels of smoke in the past two months.
Indonesia has struggled to put out the fires, most of which are on peat land which burns for longer and produces more smoke than other fires.
US-based environmental research organisation World Resource Institute said earlier this week that the daily carbon emissions caused by the fires were surpassing the average emissions by the United States.
The haze has blanketed Singapore and Malaysia as well, straining diplomatic ties, and has recently drifted northwards to affect southern Thailand and the Philippines.

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

The malnourished mother and her youngster were found traumatised and hugging one another when they were saved by International Animal Rescue.
Frightened locals reportedly hurled rocks at them and tried to tie them up.
Rescuers say the mother, who was extremely thin, had sustained wounds to the skin.
Primates escaping forest fires in Indonesia often head to villages in search of food, but many locals view them as pests - resulting in an increase in human-animal conflict.
The International Animal Rescue (IAR) team said that the two primates were rescued just in time. They say that the mother had just enough milk to nourish the baby.
She was also injured by a rope that had been tied around her wrist.
The rescue team anesthetised both animals in West Kalimantan province last month so that they could be safely released after medical tests to a protected area of forest for monitoring.
Many apes have been forced to flee their forest homes to escape thousands of forest fires that have engulfed the country this year.
Many of the fires were illegally started for land clearance purposes and have raged out of control in the dry weather conditions.
The UK-based IAR says that it has carried out more than 12 operations over the last two months to save orangutans that have strayed from their natural habitats.
Many Indonesian forests have for months been shrouded in thick haze caused by the fires, which in turn has contaminated air across neighbouring countries in south-east Asia.


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

Question: The Llantrisant-based Royal Mint has launched a service to allow people to buy tiny fractions of gold bars, with prices starting at £20.

The "signature gold" service has been added to the Mint's bullion trading website, which was set up last year.
It is the first time the Royal Mint has sold gold by price rather than weight.
The Mint says it hopes the new service will open up the world of gold trading to smaller investors.
Once bought, the gold will remain in the Mint's vault, which is protected around the clock by the Ministry of Defence.

Alan Scrase said finding the polymer fivers with consecutive AA01 serial numbers was "the luck of the draw".
The 52-year-old struck the jackpot after visiting a bank branch shortly after a delivery of new fivers - on the day after the launch date.
He had failed to get any of collector value on the first day of issue.
"I did not get them on 13 September - the first day - but it was just by sheer chance that I went to the bank the next day and they had just got them in," he said.
"You just go in your bank and ask for them. I got a few."
New issues of bank notes, uncirculated and with low serial numbers in the first printing run are attractive to collectors. Extra value comes when there is something unusual about them, as is the case with the first plastic notes to be issued by the Bank of England.
A total of 440 million new £5 notes have been printed. About one million have AA01 serial numbers, but some are not in general circulation. The very lowest serial number notes are handed to the Queen.
The polymer note - which is much more durable than the old fiver - was delivered to banks over the course of a week.
After arriving at the bank just at the right time, Mr Scrase decided to put a set of three fivers with consecutive serial numbers on internet auction site Ebay.
After 31 bids were made, the set was sold for £456.
"I am surprised how much they have gone for," he told the BBC News website.
"Any collector wants the first issue but they seem to have gone up in value very quickly."
Instead of spending the money on a weekend away or a trip to a fancy restaurant, Mr Scrase said he would spend the money on adding to his collection of old US banknotes.
The US versions were "a lot more colourful" and more interesting to look at, he said.
"It is a very addictive hobby," he said. "And it gets expensive."
"I spend a lot more money than I get back selling them, so this will subsidise my collection."
Some auctioneers sound a note of caution to others hoping to cash in on the early issues of the new £5 note.
"There is always some excitement over new issues like this, truly it should be just over the low serial numbers (not consecutive ones) but these are often carefully released by the bank," said Seth Freeman, of AH Baldwin and Sons.
"People get overly excited on platforms like Ebay and the prices are not justified."
Auction host site Thesaleroom.com said that banknotes could be worth more if they were held onto for some time. It is auctioning a Bank of England £5 note dating from 1979, with an estimated price of £7,000.
The new fiver, which features the image of Sir Winston Churchill, is not the first plastic banknote to be seen in the UK. They have previously been in circulation in Northern Ireland and Scotland.
The Bank of England has already said that the new £10 note, featuring Jane Austen, released next year, and the new £20 note to be issued by 2020 featuring artist JMW Turner, will also be made of plastic.
The polymer notes are expected to last an average of five years - compared to the current note's two years.


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

Question: Following your Rugby League team on the BBC is easy.

You can also follow Super League each week on BBC TV with the Super League Show. Presented by Tanya Arnold plus top guests from the sport in the studio, the programme rounds up the best of the weekend action together with incisive comment and features on the game's top personalities.
The programme goes out every Monday on BBC One across the north of England.  If you are a satellite or cable viewer you can access these BBC regions via your EPG.
Channel                                           Sky         Freesat
BBC One North West                      958         955
BBC One North East & Cumbria     955         956
BBC One Yorks & Lincs                   956         966
BBC One Yorkshire                          957         967
The programme is repeated across the UK on BBC Two every Tuesday.
Schedules are subject to change at short notice

Media playback is not supported on this device
If you want to find out how to get into athletics, take a look at our special guide.


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

Question: A man with paranoid schizophrenia who was found with a "viable" bomb in his home has been sent to hospital to treat his mental health problems.

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

Timothy Holman, 42, from Ilfracombe, pleaded guilty to making an explosive substance at Exeter Crown Court.
Police were called to Osborne Road on 9 December 2016 after his mental health worker raised concerns.
Holman built a pipe bomb in his bedroom and was making three other devices when police discovered his array of weapons.
More on the bomb maker, and other Devon news
Officers found a machete, a knife, a baseball bat and BB guns as well as some copper pipes.
Part of the residential street where Mr Holman lived was evacuated for two nights and his home was searched following a short siege.
In passing the sentence of a hospital order for an indefinite period, Judge Geoffrey Mercer told Mr Holman: "These events were inextricably linked to your long standing mental illness."
His defence barrister Richard Crabb told the court: "There is no evidence that he was motivated by political or terrorist beliefs.
"It was due to a mistaken belief, as a result of his mental illness, that he was under some sort of threat."
The order means he will be treated at Langdon Hospital in Dawlish and cannot be released without the agreement of the Ministry of Justice.

Adrian Brown, 38, experienced a "severe psychotic episode" when he stabbed Muhammed Ali on a London Overground train on 12 December 2016.
Judge Deborah Taylor QC ordered that Brown should be detained indefinitely.
She added he would only be released on the order of a judge or the government.
Brown, of Brockley Rise, south-east London, appeared via video link from Broadmoor Hospital during the hearing.
A jury found Brown not guilty following a two-day trial at Southwark Crown Court.
He was also found not guilty, by reason of insanity, of possession of an offensive weapon and of assault by beating of Mr Ali.
The trial heard Brown had been delusional in his belief he would "save humanity" and exorcise a Muslim demon haunting him by stabbing his victim.
The court was told he was heard by other passengers to say "Where are all the Muslims? I am going to kill all the Muslims", before holding a knife to the throat of another woman, who was unhurt.
Brown accepted carrying out the attack but pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempted murder on the grounds of insanity.
Mr Ali had been travelling home with his wife when the assault took place between Honor Oak Park and Forest Hill, south London.
He told court that the attack had left him too frightened to leave his house.
"I struggle to sleep at the time because every time I shut my eyes I have flashbacks to the whole thing", he said.
"I can only assume it was me because my wife was wearing a headscarf."
Detaining Brown indefinitely under section 37 of the Mental Health Act, Judge Taylor said: "You have a long history of psychotic illness and on that day you were suffering and you continue to suffer from paranoid schizophrenia.
"There's no doubt that if it had not been for the prompt intervention of an off-duty police officer and two medical practitioners that he he may well have died such were the severity of his injuries and the loss of blood."


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

Question: Wales and British and Irish Lions flanker Justin Tipuric will miss Ospreys' Pro12 trip to Zebre on Friday as he recovers from concussion.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Tipuric came off as unbeaten Ospreys won 19-14 at Munster on Saturday.
Ospreys pack coach Chris Gibbes said: "He's probably going to miss this week. There are no after-effects in terms of his concussion or his head knock."
The Welsh Rugby Union guidelines on concussion state Tipuric could return six days after his blow.
Fellow Wales cap James King replaced 25-year-old Tipuric on Saturday, who has won 24 caps for the national side.
The WRU has joined a global International Rugby Board drive to improve care for concussed players.
If Tipuric was involved at lower levels of the game, the WRU guidance is not to return to play for at least two weeks.
But the specialist care available to professional players means they can make more rapid returns to the field of play.
The WRU recently launched a "zero tolerance" initiative aimed at educating players and coaches about the potential dangers of concussion and brain injuries.

The American was injured during Friday's draw at Ulster and Blues head coach Danny Wilson says there is no timeframe for his recovery yet.
Wales flanker Sam Warburton injured his knee during the same game, ruling him out for six weeks.
Lock George Earle suffered similar damage to his knee, while prop Taufa'ao Filise was taken off as a precaution.
Blues face Ospreys in their Judgement Day Pro12 derby at the Principality Stadium on Saturday.


Question: represent the next text

Question: Gabon intends to use its successful bid to host the 2017 Africa Cup of Nation as a platform to win the tournament for the first time.

Gabon was selected as host on Wednesday by the Confederation of African Football's Executive Committee, beating rival candidates Ghana and Algeria.
"We will prepare ourselves to win the Nations Cup in 2017," said Gabon football official Jean-Felix Mba Nze.
"We have decided to play and win the cup."
Gabon first entered the Nations Cup in 1970 but failed to qualify for the finals until 1994.
Their best results came when reaching the quarter-finals in 1996 and 2012, a tournament they co-hosted with Equatorial Guinea.
During this year's Nations Cup, which also took place in Equatorial Guinea, the Panthers crashed out early after winning one and losing two of their group games.
The 2017 Nations Cup will be the first time Gabon has staged the finals by itself.
"Our main challenge is to organise a better competition than we did in 2012," Mba Nze, the secretary general of the Gabonese federation, told BBC Sport.
"I think we won the bid because we made a good presentation and we have made efforts to improve all the stadiums, hospitals and media facilities.
"We are more developed than we were for the last Nations Cup."
Gabon will use two stadiums from the 2012 finals - in Libreville (capacity: 45,000) and Franceville (25,000) - while adding another two.
The new venues of Port Gentil and Oyem, both of which are scheduled to be 20,000-seater stadiums, are set to be ready in August 2016, five months before the competition begins.
Gabon's victory was greeted with anger by both the countries it beat.
The Algerian press decried the decision, with Algeria Soir calling it a 'sporting and political defeat for Algeria' while El Watan lamented that the country's presentation was 'not sufficiently supported at political levels.'
Meanwhile, the Ghanaian bid told the BBC it was 'intrigued' by the decision and asked for greater transparency in the results process, asking why the Confederation of African Football (Caf) had not made the results public.
In response, Caf stated that the results of voting were not released when the host countries for the 2019, 2021 and 2023 Nations Cups were announced last September.

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

He said the country has the capability to host 24 teams rather than 16 stipulated in its original bid.
Ouattara was talking during an official visit to Sierra Leone.
"The reality is that we go by the decision made to extend the number of teams to participate at Afcon and Ivory Coast has the infrastructure," he said.
"A few days ago we hosted the Francophone games with 4,000 athletes participating from 54 countries.
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"It ended on Sunday with the Vice President of Ivory Coast giving medals to those who won.
"So Ivory Coast has the infrastructure and in any case we are going to continue between now and 2021 to build the necessary infrastructure to host the finals."
Ivory Coast were originally given the rights to host a 16-team event but in July the Confederation of African Football decided to increase the number of teams from 16 to 24.
The tournament has also been moved from it's traditional dates of January and February to later in the year in the months of June and July.
The Chairman of the Caf's Nations Cup organising committee Amaju Pinnick told BBC Sport last week that their decision to increase the teams at the continent's biennial event is to try to encourage countries in a particular region to co-host future Afcon finals.


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Question: French footballer Karim Benzema is being questioned by police in a blackmail case surrounding a sex tape involving another player, Mathieu Valbuena.

The Real Madrid striker turned up at a police station in Versailles.
Three other men were placed under formal investigation after Mr Valbuena was contacted by someone claiming to have the tape.
Mr Benzema's lawyer said he wanted to clear his name.
"When his name was mentioned by the press, Karim Benzema immediately let the investigating judge know he was available to investigators," lawyer Sylvain Cormier told Le Parisien newspaper.
A friend of the striker was quoted as saying there was no way he would be placed under formal investigation.
Another former footballer, Djibril Cisse, was detained briefly last month but was later released without charge.
According to French reports, Karim Benzema mentioned the video to Mr Valbuena during a national team training session at Clairefontaine in early October, ahead of matches against Armenia and Denmark.
It was unclear whether he was offering friendly advice or trying to press his team-mate to pay the blackmailers.
Sources told French media that one of Karim Benzema's relatives was contacted by the blackmailers, who attempted to involve the player in their scheme.
French TV channel M6 reported that a close friend of Mr Benzema's brother was also taken into police custody on Wednesday.
In calls with police posing as Valbuena's business associate, the blackmailers threatened to release the video ahead of the 2016 European Championship in France.
Three men were arrested, one of whom was close to Valbuena and had direct access to his phone, which contained the tape.
It is not the first time Benzema has been involved in a police investigation. In 2009, he and his teammate Franck Ribery were cleared of accusations they had slept with an under-age prostitute, who later went on to become a reality TV star and fashion designer.

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The 23-year-old, who plays for Paris St-Germain, denies the charge and has himself filed a complaint against the police for violence, reports say.
He was originally arrested and placed in police custody early on Monday morning after an incident in Paris.
The incident occurred in the Champs Elysees area in the early hours of Monday as Aurier left a nightclub.
Paris St Germain officials said the club will wait for further information before making any comment.
Coach Laurent Blanc briefly suspended Aurier in mid-February after the defender posted a video online in which he insulted Blanc and fellow PSG players, including Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Angel di Maria.


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Question: The first residents are moving in to homes in the east end of Glasgow built to accommodate athletes at last year's Commonwealth Games.

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The Athletes' Village in Dalmarnock was home to about 7,000 competitors and officials during the Games last summer.
The 38.5 hectare site was reconfigured afterwards and now features 300 private homes, 400 homes for social rent and a new 120-bed care home for the elderly.
By the end of Friday, about 100 homes on the site will be occupied.
The remainder of the homes are expected to be filled by the end of the summer.
Of the socially rented homes, 200 will be for Thenue Housing Association, 102 for West of Scotland Housing Association and 98 for Glasgow Housing Association.
More than 250 of the 300 private homes have so far been sold.

The Department of Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) has cleared Birmingham and Liverpool for the final phase of its selection process.
Both cities will now be inspected in August, before the final decision in September.
The DCMS will then forward the bid to the Commonwealth Games Federation (CGF).
Birmingham and Liverpool were recently inspected to see if their bids were developed enough to be considered, and also if they left a good legacy for their city, region and the UK.
They must submit detailed proposals next month.
Liverpool's bid is a partnership with Manchester, which hosted the games in 2002.
Manchester's two potential venues are the Velodrome, which is the home of British cycling, and the Emirates Old Trafford cricket ground, although this depends on cricket being included in the 2022 games.
The main stadium for Liverpool will be a partnership with Everton FC which is planning to build a new ground at Bramley Moore Dock.
While the Birmingham plan envisages creating creating the UK's largest permanent athletics stadium.
Liverpool Mayor, Joe Anderson, said: "We will work tirelessly in the coming weeks to persuade the government that Liverpool is the right choice to help showcase Britain in a post-Brexit world."
The 2022 Commonwealth Games were stripped from Durban in March. The CGF has said the final decision will take place in the autumn.


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Question: The family of a hillwalker who went missing in the Highlands five weeks ago are to hold a memorial service.

Robin Garton, 69, from Devizes in Wiltshire, disappeared on 25 September on a hillwalking trip near Glen Coe.
Despite extensive searches involving helicopters, divers and search dogs, there has been no trace of him.
His son, Will Garton, said search teams were "baffled that they can't find him" but it was important for the family to "mark him and have a service".
Robin Garton was reported missing after he failed to meet up with friends as planned in Kinlochewe in Wester Ross.
He was last seen checking out of his accommodation near Glen Coe on his way to Aonach Eagach Ridge.
"He told the receptionist in the bed and breakfast that morning that's what he was going to do," said Will Garton.
"His car's parked in the right place to do that ridge and he's not the sort of person who changes his mind - so we're very confident that he is somewhere on that ridge."
But despite rescue teams spending more than 1,500 man hours searching the area, employing drones with cameras, helicopters and sniffer dogs as well as divers to search the loch - he has not been found.
"The team there say they're baffled. Normally they find people much more quickly then this but so far, for whatever reason, they've been unsuccessful," said Mr Garton.
"It's a living nightmare, the not knowing is the worst thing imaginable."
Described as in "really good health", Mr Garton said his father was a very experienced mountaineer and "well within his comfort zone" tackling the Aonach Eagach Ridge.
But he admitted it was "quite possible" he may have suffered a heart attack.
"It's a challenging walk but if he has had a heart attack we would expect him to be somewhere where he could be found," he said.
"That is what is so distressing for us - the lack of any news and it is bizarre that we have had no sightings as of yet."
With the family getting "increasingly desperate to have him returned home", Mr Garton said rescue teams had promised there would be "no cut off" and they would carry on combing the mountain until he was found.
"They're convinced he's there somewhere on that ridge and I think they will find him. I hope to God they find him," he said.
"It's really important to us that they are not giving up that search so we still expect him to come home to us in some form."
In the meantime Mr Garton said the family were "realistic about the chances" and were preparing "for the worst".
"You can't put your life on hold but it's important to us to mark him - to have a service to recognise the huge contribution he made as a family man, a businessman and as a campaigner on climate change," he said.
"We're obviously realistic and pragmatic but you can't quite extinguish the one in 10 million chance that he might come back."
The family has praised the local mountain rescue team and volunteers for the search effort, which they describe as "truly humbling".
A memorial service is due to be held at St Johns Church, Devizes in December.

Sally Allan left her home in Ponteland, Northumberland, early on the morning of Boxing Day, wearing pyjamas and a waterproof jacket.
Three hours later she was filmed by CCTV on Newcastle's Quayside, and with no further sightings it is now believed she went into the water.
More than 100 people turned up for a minute's silence and to lay flowers.
The disappearance of the mother-of three sparked a major search operation, involving many local people, in her home town.
Then after CCTV images emerged, police divers searched a section of the River Tyne, but drew a blank.
Her family said it was possible she could have been suffering from mental health problems, and set up a fundraising page for the charity Mind, which has more than doubled the initial target of Â£5,000.


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Question: The government was forced to seek assurances from Carillion's partners on the HS2 project that they can step in to deliver on the work if necessary after the company warned on profits.

Carillion is part of a joint venture that has won a bid to design and build part of the Â£56bn high speed rail link.
But last week its chief executive stepped down and the firm warned results would fall short of forecasts.
A spokesman for HS2 Ltd said it was "confident" in the joint venture.
He said: "Obviously in the light of last Monday's announcement by Carillion, HS2 has carried out additional due diligence and sought re-assurance of both it and its two partners in the joint venture - Kier and Eiffage - that they remained committed and able to deliver the contract.
"Each company's boards have both given that assurance and confirmed that they underwrite the performance of each other in delivering the contract. And that is the key point. HS2, of course, will continue to monitor the situation."
Carillion disclosed on Monday that it had appointed consultancy firm EY to help with a strategic review of the business "with a particular focus upon cost reduction and cash collection".
Under its interim chief executive Keith Cochrane, Carillion said it was taking immediate action to generate significant cashflow in the short term and cut its debt.
Carillion's share price jumped by 23.33% to 69.25p, but it still remains far below the pre-profit warning level of 191p.
The consortium of Carillion, Kier and Eiffage of France is one of a number of partnerships that have won  contracts to build tunnels, bridges and viaducts between London and Birmingham for the first phase of HS2.
The spokesman for HS2 Ltd pointed out that each of the contracts had two parts, beginning with a 16-month design period where the government and the joint venture work closely together before starting on the second construction phase.

The company warned its annual results would be "below management's previous expectations".
The company said it would undertake a "comprehensive review" of the business.
It also said its chief executive, Richard Howson, would step down and be replaced by Keith Cochrane while the company looked for a permanent boss.
Carillion's projects have included the first phase of the Battersea Power Station development and the extension of Liverpool's Anfield football ground.
The company also has a number of public private partnerships (PPP).
Consultants KPMG have been reviewing its businesses.
As a result of that review, it has set aside £845m in provisions, of which £375m relates to the UK and £470m to overseas markets. The majority of the latter figure relates to exiting markets in the Middle East and Canada.
Carillion will also suspend its dividend payout to shareholders.
Philip Green, Carillion's non-executive chairman, said that the action was needed to reduce the firm's borrowing.
"We must take immediate action to accelerate the reduction in average net borrowing and are announcing a comprehensive programme of measures to address that, aimed at generating significant cashflow in the short-term."
Nicholas Hyett, equity analyst, at stockbrokers Hargreaves Lansdown, said: "Carillion looks like it's trying to bail out a supertanker with a soup spoon. Despite the group's best efforts, debt is continuing to climb, and at an increasing rate, while the construction business seems to be hitting one hurdle after another."
He said that investors are likely to be worried that Carillion will be looking to raise "significant" funds through a share sale.
A share sale is generally seen as negative for existing shareholders as it dilutes their ownership of the company.
Joe Brent, analyst at Liberum, was also blunt about the business: "The £845m provision is huge however we look at it. No clearer what exactly has gone wrong... No quick fixes for the balance sheet. Hard to see a solution without equity [share sale]."
The chairman says the firm needs to take "urgent action" and so will carry out a root and branch review of the business. That means it will likely end up selling off or shutting down parts of the company.
It has already said it's getting out of the construction game in Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. We've no idea what it might mean for jobs - it employs 48,000 people worldwide. Hedge funds have long suspected there was something up with Carillion's finances. Speculators have been betting against the firm's share price for a while. It turns out they were right.


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Question: Premiership table-toppers Wasps meet second-placed Exeter, last year's runners-up, in Saturday's play-off final at Twickenham - and everything suggests it will be a tight but high-scoring contest, given the capacity of both teams to score tries.

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Exeter average 3.8 tries and 29.8 points per game, while Wasps average four tries and 31 points. It's set to be an entertaining match.
The Chiefs are a classy outfit with a good possession game, and have people like England winger Jack Nowell and Thomas Waldrom, who can score tries. Nowell has been sensational since he came back from his injury.
But you expect Wasps to be looking for quick ball, with their X-factor players. They have speed of thought, speed of hands. They have players who can punish you.
Wing Christian Wade has scored more than anyone in the Premiership this season (17), and they have the likes of centre Elliot Daly and fly-half Danny Cipriani too.
It will all come down to who makes the best decisions on the day when the pressure is at its most intense.
And in that respect, both sides have got good generals - fly-half Gareth Steenson for Exeter and Premiership player of the year Jimmy Gopperth for Wasps, even when he's playing at 12, like he will be on Saturday.
They just don't have poor games, either of them. They're not international superstars, but they know the club game. You suspect that, for all the talent around them, they're the first names on the team sheet every week.
They're guys who stay cool and do what is expected of them, who can keep their head on the field and always seem to know what to do.
And, as kickers, you just don't expect them to miss.
Steenson can sometimes have the wind to contend with down at Sandy Park but he always seems to compensate.
Exeter now have a more expansive game than when they were first establishing themselves in the Premiership. They have evolved, they have learned from their experiences and they are now the envy of a lot of clubs.
They create a fantastic atmosphere at their home games. And, as a team, the sum of their parts just seems a bit stronger. It isn't rocket science. They just do what they know works for them.
They also have the advantage of having been there last year, which will stand them in good stead. They probably let Saracens get too far in front early on last year and they will have learned from that.
They've probably already beaten the best team to get there by putting out Sarries. They coped with intense pressure against them.
I can see Exeter getting an early lead, going three, six, nine points up, then Wasps hitting back.
But they were hurt by what happened to them against Leinster (in the European Champions Cup) when they found themselves 22-3 down at the break and never quite recovered from that.
They have to avoid the same sort of thing happening again. And I just fancy Exeter to win it.
As well as his 30 tries in 65 appearances for England [more than half of them at Twickenham], Jeremy Guscott was a key part of the all-conquering Bath side which won 10 end-of-season cup finals in 13 terms between 1984 and 1996.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.

Irish take a 35-3 lead into the second leg of their semi-final against Doncaster Knights on Saturday.
"We can't go in at half-time too happy, so we'll look to put our best game on the park yet again," Kennedy said.
The Exiles, who finished top in the regular season, are aiming for an immediate return to the Premiership.
"If you'd offered me that lead at half-time, I'd have bitten your hand off," Kennedy told BBC Radio Berkshire. "But Doncaster are a team that can score a lot of points.
"So we can expect them to come up with some different tactics in the return leg and perhaps run it a bit more with a very dangerous back three."
Irish lost just one game in the regular season and look set to meet runners-up Yorkshire Carnegie, who take an 18-point lead into their second leg with Ealing Trailfinders on Friday, in the two-legged final.


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Question: Concerns have been raised over plans for a £1bn M4 relief road to ease traffic congestion around Newport.

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All three routes involve a new road to the south but not enough attention has been paid to an alternative solution, said the assembly's environment committee chairman.
Alun Ffred Jones's letter to the transport minister also raises environmental and financial issues.
The Welsh government said the minister would respond in due course.
Last year, a transport expert suggested improving the existing roads could bring similar benefits, at a lower cost.
Traffic jams on the M4 around Newport are a regular problem for businesses and commuters.
The Welsh government's proposed long-term solution is a relief road.
But it would be expensive and environmental groups are worried about its potential impact.
Plaid Cymru AM Mr Jones, chair of the Environment Committee at the Welsh Assembly, told BBC Radio Wales: "There are a great many concerns across the board, across parties, about the way this consultation has been taken forward.
"That is why we're seeking clarification, and then from that, the committee can make up its own views."
IS THE 'BLUE ROUTE' AN ALTERNATIVE?
• This would involve an upgrade of the A48 Newport Southern Distributor Road (SDR) and the former steelworks road
• Roads would be re-constructed as a two-lane, dual carriageway at motorway or expressway standard
• It would be widened to a three-lane motorway in future if needed
• The route would follow a line between the Magor Junction 23A to the east of Newport to Tredegar Park Junction 28 to the west of the city
Source: Institute of Welsh Affairs
Mr Jones said people giving evidence to his committee claimed the Welsh government may have broken European rules by not putting sufficiently distinctive options in its consultation.
He is asking whether the so-called Blue Route, which involves upgrading existing roads, is being seen as a "reasonable alternative".
The committee is planning to publish its report about the environmental impact of the proposed new road before the summer break.
Mr Jones said a number of concerns had been raised about the assessment of potential environmental impact in the plans.
A spokeswoman for Transport Minister Edwina Hart said she would respond to the letter "directly, in due course". Mr Jones said he wanted a response by Friday.
The Federation of Small Businesses said it had given evidence to the committee and "we will be keen to see the economy, science and transport minister's response to this letter, and the many questions that it raises, by the committee's Friday deadline".
Chancellor George Osborne has called the relief road one of the most important road schemes in the UK.
Plans to ease congestion at the bottleneck gateway to south Wales were first unveiled in 2004.

Devon County Council has proposed three routes, for the five-mile (8km) link, starting at the A30/A35 junction.
The plan alters previous council proposals, which had involved upgrading the A30 rather than new road-building.
A public consultation document has been created showing the routes through the Blackdown Hills.
Alastair Handyside, from the South West Tourism Alliance, welcomed the move saying another direct link to London was essential.
"It is a lifeline up to London, it gives us a direct route up to London and the new, last bit would make a massive different to us all," he said.
The road would see a single carriageway stretch built between the Honiton Bypass and Devonshire Inn.
A council spokesman said a dual carriageway was ruled out because forecast traffic flows were too low to justify the cost.
John Hart, of the county council, said as the A303 and A30 were clogged every time something went wrong with the motorway, another road was needed.
A Green Party spokesperson said building more roads was not a solution to traffic congestion.
The council said building work could start by 2020.