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Question: A former Labour pollster has told the BBC that a report into why Labour lost the 2015 election is a "whitewash and a massive missed opportunity".

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Deborah Mattinson completed voter research to feed into Dame Margaret Beckett's report, but says her evidence was not published.
Ms Mattinson told BBC Sunday Politics she was "very concerned" lessons from the election would not be learned.
Labour said the Beckett report had "consulted far and wide".
Ms Mattinson, whose research was conducted in marginal constituencies such as Croydon, Watford, Nuneaton and Glasgow, insists she had briefed Dame Margaret before the release of her report.
"I was somewhat disappointed not to see some of that reflected back," she said. "Yes, she picked up on the economy, but there actually was no analysis. It's reduced down to one bullet point in the report."
She added that it was "quite apologetic, lots of defensive stuff in there but nothing that really shone a light on what had gone wrong".
"I feel very concerned that these lessons won't be learned," she said.
"I can't see how they will be learned, because [the report] was the vehicle, that was the moment and if this report didn't address those issues then I am not sure when they will be addressed."
She added: "No political party has a divine right to exist and unless Labour really listens to those people it must persuade, it stands no chance of winning the next election."
The report did say that Labour faced a "huge challenge" to win again in 2020.
Overseen by the former Cabinet minister, Dame Margaret, it summarised four main reasons for Labour's defeat, indicating:
The report also said assumptions that Labour lost the election because it was too left-wing and because its policies were unpopular was overly simplistic and should be treated with caution, adding that the manifesto was an "impressive document."
Labour said the Beckett report had "consulted far and wide", taking input from pollsters, pundits and academics.

Whether it will silence his critics in the Parliamentary Labour Party is another question.
But Labour's retention of the seat by a comfortable margin, and a collapse in the Tory vote, does give its leader some grounds for optimism that his brand of socialism is not electoral poison, as some in his party fear - and that he can win votes in traditional Northern working class heartlands, far from his own London powerbase.
Corbyn-sceptic Labour MPs acknowledge it will bolster his position but some fear it will do nothing to resolve the fundamental differences in the party. Some sources go further, saying it will embolden Corbynistas trying to isolate and destroy "moderate" voices in the party.
Labour was not expected to lose the seat, that had been held by Mr Corbyn's friend and political ally Michael Meacher for more than 40 years, before his death.
Having a strong local candidate, in Jim McMahon, who fought a campaign on bread and butter issues such as tax credits and regeneration, rather than the big international issues that have dominated the week at Westminster, also helped.
Some, including one of Jeremy Corbyn's fiercest internal critics, John Mann, have already identified Mr McMahon as a future Labour leader.
Reports from the campaign trail in Oldham had suggested Labour was haemorrhaging votes among its traditional white working class supporters, horrified by what one commentator called the party's transformation into a "poncified" party of middle class Metropolitan liberals.
This fed directly into Labour fears that their vote in their traditional English strongholds is as brittle as it proved to be in Scotland.
And that UKIP, with its tough line on immigration and appeal to patriotic values, was poised to replace it.
The London-based away-day pundits have been proved wrong, however.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn: "It shows the way we've driven the Tories back on tax credits, on police cuts, on their whole austerity agenda and narrative. It shows just how strong, how deep-rooted and how broad our party, the Labour Party, is for the whole of Britain."
Newly-elected Labour MP Jim McMahon: "This is a truly overwhelming thing for a local lad to represent the town he loves in Westminster is a big, big issue. And I'm very clear I'm sick to death of what the Tories are doing to towns like Oldham. The whole Northern Powerhouse rhetoric is nothing more than write-off of the North to create a poor house. And I'm sick of it. And I think it's about time we showed the Tories that people have had enough."
Labour Deputy leader Tom Watson: "If this was a referendum on Jeremy Corbyn, then he has won. It was a decisive victory with our share of the vote going up. I hope our MPs look at this result."
UKIP leader Nigel Farage: "As a veteran of over 30 by-elections I have never seen such a perverse result. Serious questions need to be asked."
Anti-war Labour MP Paul Flynn: "Real votes by real Oldham people is first public expression of doubt against Cameron's dodgy dossier with his invented bogus battalions."
UKIP sought to make the by-election a referendum on Mr Corbyn, portraying him as an unpatriotic security risk, capitalising on headlines about his alleged equivocation over "shoot-to-kill" in particular.
But the party played down expectations that it could snatch a famous victory - those days appear to be over for now.
It still has strong support in many parts of the North of England but it is in rebuilding mode after a bruising general election result, which saw it gain four million votes but just one MP, and - as leader Nigel Farage conceded - Oldham's large, Labour-voting Asian population was never going to be a happy hunting ground for his party.
Mr Farage's decision to cry foul after the result was announced - claiming the ballot was rigged - is a brave one.
Oldham is among the areas in the country identified by the Electoral Commission at "greater risk" of electoral fraud.
But complaining about the process after the election could sound like sour grapes.
The first by-election test is a nerve wracking moment for any new party leader. Doubly so for one attempting to take his party in a new, uncharted direction as Jeremy Corbyn is doing.
He will be mightily relieved to have passed it.


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Question: The EU referendum campaign is looking more each day like a "blue-on-blue" political knife fight; no longer a question of which side has the best ideas for Britain's future.

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Instead, the prime minister and his senior ministerial colleagues on either side of the European divide are competing to convince the country their rivals are the worst liars.
David Cameron declined to use the "l" word today, but he didn't need to.
This will hurt the Conservative Party. It will damage the credibility of senior ministers. It will erode trust in government departments like the Treasury, where some degree of trust is essential.
It will eat away at whatever may be left of public faith in the political process. And it will make David Cameron's job reuniting his party - assuming he survives the vote - much harder.
Far more worrying for the Remain side - and encouraging for the Leavers - is that, just now, the grotesque self-harm the Conservative Party is inflicting upon itself is beside the point.
Comparatively unnoticed, cast into shadow by the pyrotechnic light-show in the Tory party, the Labour Party has come to realise it is losing the argument, and may be in real danger of losing the referendum for the Remain campaign.
This morning, Labour's shadow cabinet agreed the party needed to "up its game" and to do so urgently. Alarmed backbench MPs have been excusing themselves from parliamentary duties to kick-start what they describe as the near-torpid campaigning in their constituencies.
MP after MP has returned to Westminster with depressing tales from their home turf; of door-knocking in staunchly Labour areas where apathy towards the EU question has given way to rank hostility. One former minister contacted dozens of local Labour councillors urging them to mobilise behind the Remain campaign. To the MP's fury, the appeal elicited one single reply.
Among the most ardent pro-Europeans on the Labour side, there is private frustration that leader Jeremy Corbyn has not been more active in support of the cause. Yet at today's shadow cabinet, Mr Corbyn is said to have shared the general sense of alarm.
Often, according to another shadow minister, the antipathy to the EU has little or nothing to do with Europe. "People just want to kick the establishment," he said.
Another shadow cabinet member told me: "We have never really set out to make the case for Europe. The sceptics have been winning the argument by default. Now we're playing catch up."
So the word has been sent out to energise the support for British membership of the EU among Labour voters.
There is still just over a fortnight of campaigning to come. The outcome is not settled.
But among Labour MPs representing areas which will be crucial to the outcome of the referendum, the nagging fear is starting to take hold that it may already be too late.

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The conference hall is awash with merchandise bearing the words "No to EU", "Nigel says no" and other variations on the theme of leaving the EU and freeing the UK to spread its wings.
The knowledge that a referendum on the UK's future in Europe is beckoning - none too subtly reinforced by Nigel Farage's use of Europe's Final Countdown as the musical backdrop to his grand conference entrance - should be the stuff of dreams for the party's activists.
But Mr Farage has caused ripples with his sobering message that his priority is winning the vote and that UKIP's own electoral fortunes must play second fiddle during that time.
This message to put "country before party" comes at a time when UKIP is still numb from the disappointment of only winning one seat at the election and the infighting that followed it.
But UKIP members seem happy, in public at least, to accept this, displaying a sense of confidence that the party is strong enough to cope with whatever the public's verdict is on the EU question.
"It is about the result," says Charlie Amos, from Sussex. "It is not about the party, the party was founded for this reason - it will be stupid to give up on it now.
"We don't want to advance the party through this, that is probably going to be a by-product."
"I don't think any result will damage UKIP, we are the third most popular party in the UK," says Philip Broughton who represented the party in Hartlepool back in May and only lost by 1,000 votes.
"We have to concentrate on the referendum but after that we have to build for the next election because there are a number of seats we can win."
Still the outsiders of British politics despite having won nearly four million votes at the election, UKIP activists show relish for being underdogs in a referendum battle where they are likely to be faced by massed ranks of big business, the government, the official opposition and the trade unions.
"It is going to be very close but I think it is doable," Philip Broughton believes.
"It will be hard, everyone knows that it will not be easy but we will throw the kitchen sink at it - we have got to get out and make the case on the economics, sovereignty and controlling our borders. We are starting to win a lot of those arguments."
The message that the UKIP hierarchy is trying to spread here is one of unity, in an attempt to bring the disparate factions in the "Out" camp together and to end previous squabbling.
Well they may love him - and one lady here has gone as far as to get a tattoo of him on both arms - but even UKIP members recognise that Nigel Farage cannot win the vote single-handed.
"It is not a UKIP thing, it is not a Nigel Farage thing. It is all of the people who believe in Euroscepticism will join forces," says Philip Broughton.
"Once the referendum date is called and starts to focus people minds of the campaign you will find like-minded people, from all parties and none, coming together."
Andrew Garcarz, who voted 'no' in 1975 when the British people last had a say on Europe, says it will be people like him and the 250,000 others who belong to Eurosceptic groups who will have to "bust myths" coming from the other side such as the oft-quoted reference to the jobs which depend on Europe.
"We have 18 months of hard foot slogging to get out our message," says the Sutton Coldfield activist. "We may not have resources but we have the people and the determination.
"The only fly in the ointment is the fear factor. That happened in the last election with fear of SNP and Labour working for the Conservatives. If that tactic is used again to scare people about three million jobs and loss to economy, if we can past that, I am sure we will be fine."
If Nigel Farage takes more of a back seat during the campaign, and he has insisted that he will not lead the "Out" campaign, who will fill that gap?
One name that keeps coming up in UKIP circles is the entrepreneur James Dyson, although there is no sign of him in South Yorkshire and little sign at the moment that he is willing to be drafted.
But Charlie Amos is adamant that the Out campaign has to have the support of business as well as elements of the trade union movement if it is to prevail.
"I reckon we can persuade a lot of businesses to be on the Out side if we could get some celebrities," he says. "If we could put up people like that (Dyson). Having a brand name backing you, people would go 'if they back it why shouldn't I?"
It is not clear if the celebrity he had in mind is former apprentice star Katie Hopkins, whose appearance at Doncaster has been one of the talking points in the media.
She is nominally at the conference as a guest of the Electoral Reform Society to talk about the iniquities of the electoral system but despite voting Conservative in May, she seemed to be very much in tune with UKIP on the issues of Europe and immigration.
"Would I vote right now to leave the EU? Yes absolutely I would. We are about to be deluged by a wave of immigration and I don't think it is something our country can cope with anymore.
"The things that matter are British people and putting British people first. I don't think being told what to do by Angela Merkel is the right thing for our country."
The experience of the Scottish referendum suggests the issue of Europe will not disappear from British politics whatever the result, even if there is a clear-cut victory for one side.
But a decisive result could have major implications for a party that was founded with the sole objective, deputy leader Paul Nuttall has acknowledged, of "extricating" the UK from the EU.
If it suffered a landslide defeat, some believe UKIP will need to rethink its entire strategy and refocus its message on issues other than Europe and immigration.


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Question: Whether we are on the verge of an "Asian Century" or not, one thing is clear: there has already been a dramatic shift in the geographic centre of the global economy.

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China is now front and centre, and its role as a leading dragon can be beneficial for growth prospects for the world economy.
The world desperately needs engines of growth right now, and fortunately - with continued strong and pragmatic economic policy making - China can provide that impetus.
China is now the world's second biggest economy and the largest exporter of goods, with 9.6% of the global share, followed by Germany, the United States and Japan. China has an income per capita of $4,400 in current dollars and is well established as a high-middle income country.
China's foreign reserves, which now exceed $3 trillion, are the largest in the world.
Behind this rise, there has been a dramatic structural transformation entailing rapid industrialisation, a massive movement out of agriculture, and an impressive stretch of trade-related growth.
China has the potential to grow dynamically for another 20 years. This is in part because, as of 2008, the country still had a capita income that was just 21% of US per capita income - measured in purchasing power parity terms. This US-China income gap is evidence that a big technological gap still exists between China and the industrialised countries.
China can continue to enjoy the advantage of backwardness before closing the gap.
By 2030, China's income per head (measured in purchasing power parity) may reach about 50% of that in the United States. By then, China's economic size (in purchasing power parity terms) may be twice as large as the US; and measured at market exchange rates, China may be at least the same size as the US two decades from now.
Yet China and other emerging markets must confront several serious challenges in the coming years. First, contagion from the Euro area and sagging demand in high-income countries could dampen hopes for moderate world growth over the next few years. Indeed, a double-dip recession in advanced countries cannot be ruled out as a downside risk.
Nationally, China must tackle what amounts to a triple imbalance.
Engineering a shift towards domestic demand and moving from an over-reliance on export-led growth represents the first rebalancing.
The process should be balanced between consumption and continued strong growth in investment. The latter is critical for industrial upgrading, raising incomes, as well as developing "green economy" sectors and protecting the environment.
The second rebalancing entails a structural transformation to reduce income disparities. In spite of the general improvement of living standards, China has shifted from a relatively egalitarian society in 1979 to a country with alarming income inequality. The Gini index [a common measure of social inequality] reached 41.5 in 2005, approaching the level of Latin American countries. The widening of disparity may threaten social stability and hinder economic growth.
The third imbalance relates to environmental costs that have accompanied rapid growth. China needs to shift its stance vis-a-vis short-term growth and long-term environmental sustainability. The future structure of production must shift towards cleaner technologies.
As a result of superior growth in the developing world, we are now in a multi-polar growth world, with economic weight shifting from the G7 economies [of seven leading industrialised nations] to developing economies.
China's contributions to the multi-polar world are manifold. For high-income countries, China's growth will expand markets for their capital goods and intermediate goods exports.
Many developing countries are still major producers of agricultural and natural resource commodities. Chinese consumption and production growth will continue to support adequate commodity prices and thus help these exporters.
In addition, the Chinese government and Chinese firms will also provide funds for natural resource and infrastructure investment in emerging markets and low-income countries. This is already happening, and it is likely to continue. In particular, there is a growing role of Chinese finance in the Africa region - the developing region with the most constrained access to finance.
Also, as China undergoes industrial upgrading, it will leave space for other developing countries to enter the more labour-intensive industries. Chinese enterprises are expected to relocate their existing production to other lower wage countries as they upgrade to higher value-added industries - just like Japan and East Asian economies did a few decade ago.
The difference is that, because of its size, China may become a "leading dragon" for other developing countries instead of a "lead goose" in the traditional flying geese pattern of the international diffusion of industrial development.
Over time, there is also the possibility of the gradual emergence of the Chinese Renminbi as a global reserve currency.
This is something that would require many fundamental reforms in the Chinese economy; however, it is almost inevitable given the growing relative strength of China in the multi-polar world.
Justin Yifu Lin is the author of Demystifying the Chinese Economy, the 18th book to his name. He is the World Bank's chief economist and senior vice president for Development Economics. Before joining the World Bank he served as Founding Director and Professor of the China Centre for Economic Research (CCER) at Beijing University.

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Consultants at Control Risks issued the warning in their 2016 Risk Map.
Chief executive Richard Fenning told the BBC the global risk outlook was currently an "eight out of 10".
Threats include the strengthening of the so-called Islamic State (IS) and uncertainty over China's ability to adapt to slower growth.
Chinese authorities face difficult questions over how to handle a slowdown in annual growth to 6%, according to the report.
But Mr Fenning said he did not think the country would suffer a "hard landing" as it continues to shift from a manufacturing-led to a consumer-led economy.
He told the BBC's Today programme: "I think President Xi and the senior echelons of the Chinese leadership are the most competent group of people to be running that country, probably ever.
"I think they will get them and us through it but there will be bumps in the road."
Other risks include a possible exit by Britain from the EU, known as a "Brexit", and political tensions in the Middle East, Mr Fenning said.
However, he said businesses faced lower risks than at the start of the Risk Map 40 years ago when there was an oil crisis, higher tensions in the Middle East and a "very frosty" Cold War.
"Compared to then we are in much better shape. We are healthier, we're wealthier and most of us are safer," he said.


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Question: Celtic set up a Champions League third qualifying round tie against Elfsborg by easing aside Cliftonville.

Already 3-0 up from the away tie in Belfast, the Glasgow side extended their lead through Efe Ambrose's powerful 16th-minute header.
But it took until the 70th minute for their pressure to bring a second, a close-range Georgios Samaras header.
While Cliftonville's hard work avoided the feared rout, it is Celtic who will host Swedes Elfsborg next Wednesday.
Elfsborg, who have on-loan Celtic striker Mo Bangura and former Portsmouth forward James Keene in their squad, had earlier completed their own demolition of Daugava.
Already 7-1 up from the home leg, they showed they will be a tough hurdle to overcome for Neil Lennon's side, hopeful of matching the £23.5m earned from last season's march to the last 16, winning 4-0 in Latvia.
Despite striker Gary Hooper's recovery from a groin strain, Northern Irishman Lennon named an unchanged side from the one that won in his homeland.
Last season's top scorer was on the bench even though he has been the subject of a transfer bids from Norwich City and, most recently, QPR.
Cliftonville manager Tommy Breslin had voiced his determination not to leave Scotland with a humiliating scoreline and not surprisingly named a more defensive formation, with former Werder Bremen striker Liam Boyce on his own up front.
The expected onslaught began with a Samaras shot being beaten away by goalkeeper Conor Devlin.
It was clever play by Sweden full-back Mikael Lustig that finally prised open the visiting defence, setting up Anthony Stokes to deliver a cross that was dispatched past Devlin by Nigeria defender Ambrose.
Part-timers Cliftonville battled away gallantly and threatened momentarily when Marc Smyth had a close-range effort blocked after a rare corner for the Northern Irish champions, while Ciaran Caldwell fired wide.
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That was a brief respite as Kris Commons and James Forrest threatened a second goal from range, with the latter's effort clipping the top of the crossbar.
Celtic's intensity dipped after the break, but Stokes forced a fine fingertip save from Devlin with a clever drive the Irishman steered towards the far corner.
Stokes was not so smart when presented with an easier chance after being set up by Scott Brown, the striker curling his shot wide of Devlin and the post.
Just as Cliftonville appeared to be tiring, a desperate clearance from Kelvin Wilson prevented a cross presenting Boyce the chance of a surprise tap-in equaliser.
Minutes after Hooper came off the bench, Celtic extended their lead when a fine Commons cross found the head of Samaras eight yards from goal.
Hooper fired an effort against the base of the post and summer signing Amido Balde headed just wide on his debut from the bench, but Cliftonville managed to restrict Celtic to a two-goal victory.
Full Time   The final whistle goes and the game is over.
Direct effort from the free kick comes in from Joe Gormley,
The ball is swung over by Mikael Lustig.
George McMullan is flagged offside by the assistant referee. Free kick taken by Emilio Izaguirre.
Tom Rogic has an effort at goal from long range that misses to the right of the goal.
Tom Rogic takes a shot. Blocked by Jamie McGovern.
Free kick taken by Conor Devlin.
Substitution      Joe Gormley is brought on as a substitute for Liam Boyce.
The assistant referee flags for offside against Gary Hooper.
The ball is delivered by Emilio Izaguirre, Barry Johnston manages to make a clearance.
Foul by Liam Boyce on Emilio Izaguirre, free kick awarded. Tom Rogic restarts play with the free kick.
Emilio Izaguirre delivers the ball, Header by Amido Balde from deep inside the penalty area misses to the right of the target.
Tom Rogic has an effort at goal from outside the box which goes wide left of the goal.
Substitution      Diarmuid O'Carroll comes on in place of Tomas Cosgrove.
Substitution      James Forrest goes off and Amido Balde comes on.
Kris Commons takes a shot. Conor Devlin makes a save.
James Forrest delivers the ball, Gary Hooper produces a overhead kick right-footed shot from deep inside the penalty area and hits the post.
Outswinging corner taken from the left by-line by Kris Commons, clearance made by Barry Johnston.
Short corner taken by Georgios Samaras. Georgios Samaras delivers the ball, Gary Hooper takes a shot. Save by Conor Devlin.
Assist by Kris Commons.
Goal!  - Georgios Samaras -    Celtic 2 - 0 Cliftonvle        Georgios Samaras grabs a headed goal from inside the six-yard box. Celtic 2 (5)-(0) 0 Cliftonville.
A cross is delivered by Kris Commons,
Tom Rogic takes a shot. Marc Smyth gets a block in. Kris Commons decides to take the corner short.
Shot from long range by Georgios Samaras goes wide of the left-hand upright.
Inswinging corner taken left-footed by Kris Commons, Headed effort from inside the area by Efe Ambrose misses to the right of the goal.
Mikael Lustig produces a cross, Eamonn Seydak makes a clearance. Short corner taken by Kris Commons.
Substitution      Gary Hooper replaces Anthony Stokes.
Substitution      Tom Rogic is brought on as a substitute for Beram Kayal.
Corner taken by Eamonn Seydak played to the near post, clearance by Scott Brown.
The ball is swung over by Stephen Garrett, clearance by Kelvin Wilson.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Kelvin Wilson on Chris Curran. The free kick is swung in left-footed by Eamonn Seydak, Efe Ambrose makes a clearance.
Effort from 35 yards by Scott Brown missed to the right of the target.
Shot by Anthony Stokes from deep inside the penalty area misses to the right of the target.
Shot by James Forrest went wide right of the net.
Substitution      Chris Curran joins the action as a substitute, replacing Ciaran Caldwell.
Scott Brown takes a shot. Blocked by George McMullan. Georgios Samaras produces a left-footed shot from just outside the area that goes harmlessly over the bar.
Anthony Stokes takes a shot. Save made by Conor Devlin. Short corner taken by Kris Commons.
Emilio Izaguirre crosses the ball, Marc Smyth manages to make a clearance.
The ball is swung over by Anthony Stokes, Jamie McGovern makes a clearance.
James Forrest takes a shot. Blocked by Jamie McGovern.
Anthony Stokes takes a shot. Eamonn Seydak gets a block in. Kris Commons produces a  right-footed shot from deep inside the penalty area which goes wide of the left-hand post.
Kris Commons fouled by Stephen Garrett, the ref awards a free kick. Fraser Forster restarts play with the free kick.
A cross is delivered by Eamonn Seydak, Georgios Samaras makes a clearance.
Corner taken short by George McMullan.
The referee gets the second half underway.
Half Time    The referee blows for half time.
Georgios Samaras produces a right-footed shot from close range which goes wide of the right-hand upright.
The ball is swung over by Mikael Lustig.
Eamonn Seydak takes the inswinging corner, clearance made by Georgios Samaras.
Mikael Lustig fouled by Stephen Garrett, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick taken by Kris Commons.
Effort on goal by James Forrest from just inside the penalty box goes harmlessly over the target.
The ball is swung over by James Forrest.
Kris Commons delivers the ball. Georgios Samaras is flagged offside by the assistant referee. Free kick taken by Conor Devlin.
Kris Commons produces a right-footed effort from long distance that goes harmlessly over the bar.
Kris Commons takes a shot. Marc Smyth gets a block in.
The offside flag is raised against Ciaran Caldwell. Free kick taken by Emilio Izaguirre.
Effort on goal by Ciaran Caldwell from inside the box misses to the right of the target.
Ciaran Caldwell produces a cross, blocked by Kelvin Wilson. Corner taken by Eamonn Seydak, Marc Smyth takes a shot. Clearance made by Kelvin Wilson.
Kris Commons takes a shot. Conor Devlin makes a save.
The ball is sent over by James Forrest, save by Conor Devlin.
Unfair challenge on Barry Johnston by Anthony Stokes results in a free kick. Free kick taken by Marc Smyth.
The ball is swung over by Mikael Lustig.
Emilio Izaguirre produces a cross, clearance made by Jamie McGovern.
Centre by James Forrest, Jamie McGovern manages to make a clearance. Corner taken by Kris Commons.
The ball is crossed by Ciaran Caldwell. A cross is delivered by Stephen Garrett, Close range headed effort by Ciaran Caldwell misses to the right of the target.
Assist on the goal came from Anthony Stokes.
Goal!  - Efe Ambrose -    Celtic 1 - 0 Cliftonvle        Efe Ambrose scores a headed goal from close range. Celtic 1 (4)-(0) 0 Cliftonville.
Anthony Stokes produces a cross,
Centre by Mikael Lustig, save by Conor Devlin. Short corner taken by Kris Commons.
The ball is crossed by Emilio Izaguirre, Marc Smyth manages to make a clearance.
James Forrest fouled by Eamonn Seydak, the ref awards a free kick. Mikael Lustig takes the free kick.
Kris Commons takes the outswinging corner, Marc Smyth manages to make a clearance. Mikael Lustig delivers the ball, Georgios Samaras takes a shot. Save made by Conor Devlin.
James Forrest fouled by Stephen Garrett, the ref awards a free kick. The ball is swung over by Kris Commons, Scott Brown has a headed effort at goal from deep inside the area missing to the left of the target.
Unfair challenge on Tomas Cosgrove by Efe Ambrose results in a free kick. Conor Devlin takes the free kick.
Anthony Stokes takes a shot. Barry Johnston gets a block in. Corner taken by Kris Commons, Conor Devlin makes a save. Georgios Samaras takes a shot. Save by Conor Devlin.
Liam Boyce fouled by Efe Ambrose, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick taken by Ryan Catney.
A cross is delivered by Mikael Lustig. The referee blows for offside against Georgios Samaras.  Conor Devlin takes the free kick.
The referee gets the match started.
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The Pittodrie side drew 0-0 in the first leg of their second-round tie against Dutch club Groningen.
If St Johnstone get past FC Luzern, they will meet FC Zestafoni of Georgia or Slovakia's Spartak Trnava. Motherwell would face Estonia's JK Nomme Kalju or Poland's Lech Poznan if they can beat Iceland's FC Stjarnan. Hull City will play Slovakia's FK AS Trencin or Vojvodina of Serbia.
Northern Irish side Linfield will face either FC Astana of Kazakhstan or Israeli club Hapoel Tel Aviv if can get the better of Sweden's AIK Solna after winning the first leg 1-0.
But Crusaders,who lost 4-0 to Swedish side IF Brommapojkarna, face a miracle if they are to meet Serie A club Torino.
League of Ireland side Derry City will face either Belgium's Zulte Waregem or Polish side Zawisza Bydgoszcz if they can overcome Shakhtyor Soligorsk.
St Johnstone drew 1-1 in Switzerland against Luzern, while Motherwell were held to a 2-2 draw by Stjarnan at Fir Park.
Nomme Kalju lead 1-0 from the first leg in Estonia, while St Johnstone's possible opponents drew 0-0 in Georgia.
Aberdeen would be in Spain for the first leg against Real Sociedad, while Motherwell and St Johnstone would both be at home in their first legs.
Hull will also be away first, as would Linfield, Crusaders and Derry.


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Question: Support staff in Scotland's schools are feeling exhausted, undervalued and stressed, according to a trade union.

Unison said 1,841 jobs supporting teachers in schools had disappeared since 2010.
The posts included classroom assistants, technicians, cleaners and librarians.
The union said the cuts were impacting on the workload of the support staff who remained - with teachers and pupils also affected.
Council umbrella group Cosla said the job losses were due to cuts in government funding for local authorities.
But the Scottish government insisted councils' overall spending power to support local services was to increase by Â£241m in his budget.
Unison surveyed about 900 members who work in schools to get a sense of the impact of what it described as "stealth cuts".
The findings of the research included:
The number of teachers in Scottish schools rose last year for the first time in several years, according to government figures. Councils are now obliged to maintain the ratio of teachers to students so cannot easily cut teacher numbers.
However councils - which have faced years of tight budgets -  still decide how much to spend on the education service overall and can decide how many staff are needed in other roles.
Carol Ball, the chairwoman of Unison's education committee, said there were 7,000 more pupils attending Scottish schools now than in 2010 and that the sums "just don't add up".
She told BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland: "In terms of support staff, who obviously assist especially with children with additional support for learning needs, what we're seeing on the ground is that that support has not increased.
"The resources that are necessary to fully support these children are not there and are not in the classroom."
Ms Ball said Unison members were also not receiving adequate training.
She added: "We fully support the mainstreaming of children with additional support needs. However, the resources need to be there.
"The special training needs to be there and they're not receiving that training. That puts extra strain on them and we want the best possible start for our children."
Dave Watson, Unison regional manager, added: "The Scottish government has targets to reduce inequality in educational outcomes. Sadly, it is children from the most deprived backgrounds that need the access to libraries, or help from librarians. They are less likely to have computers, printers or quiet warm places to do homework. "
Larry Flanagan, general secretary of the Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS) warned that the cuts would lead to an "unsustainable situation" where schools and staff were asked to achieve more with less.
"This leads to increased stress amongst staff, and the potential for associated health problems to emerge - which can then compound workload pressures due to staff illness," he said.
Analysis by Jamie McIvor, BBC Scotland education correspondent
Councils have faced tough budgets for years.
Dramatic, controversial cuts have been relatively few and far between - councils argue they have tried their best to prioritise the most important local services including education.
Instead, the impact of tight budgets has often been felt through so-called stealth cuts: cuts in budgets or staffing which may not have an immediately obvious impact, grab headlines or attract widespread public comment.
The effect of these stealth cuts tends to take two broad forms; either the remaining staff find their workload increases or work ends up not being done.
Some may use evidence of stealth cuts as an argument that councils need more money or at least more freedom to raise money.
Others may argue individual councils are taking the wrong decisions or that it may be possible to find ways of delivering services more efficiently to make up for the impact of cuts or monetary pressure.
The survey comes as councils across Scotland deliberate over their budgets for the year ahead.
A Cosla spokesman said Unison was "absolutely right" about the impact on-going cuts are having an impact on services, and warned that any further cuts to councils in the Scottish government's forthcoming budget would "lead to real job losses and have a real impact on services".
He added: "Parents should be in no doubt that losing classroom assistants, technicians, cleaners and librarians does have a detrimental impact on their child's experience at school.
"Compounding this is the impact such significant job losses has on existing staff who are having to do their best to cover.
"Despite the best efforts of councils to maintain services, the reality is that the infrastructure around a lot of  service areas is really starting to crumble."
Education Secretary John Swinney said the Scottish government valued the work of school support staff, and wanted to put in place the mechanisms to ensure they fulfilled all that was expected from them.
He told the BBC: "If we look at the most recent information that we have, particularly for additional support for learning staff, we've seen an increase in classroom assistants over the course of the last 12 months.
"But undoubtedly there have been pressures on local authority staff and local authority budgets as there have been right across the public sector because of the financial climate in which we're operating."
He added: "The steps we're taking are designed to, across the board, close the attainment gap and to focus the whole of the system on improving the achievements of young people within education."
Mr Swinney added: "The proper training and support has to be in place for all individuals that are supporting young people who have additional support needs.
"If we have a policy agenda which the Scottish government and local authorities are signed up to, which is about getting it right for every child, we have to make sure that in every single circumstance the staff that we're expecting to provide that support are equipped with the knowledge and the experience and the techniques to ensure that young people can be properly supported.
"I think that's a very substantial issue that comes out of this survey that has to be taken seriously by local authorities."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Fred Brown will be inaugurated at the union's annual conference in Manchester on Friday.
The NASUWT is one of the largest and most powerful teaching unions in the UK.
Mr Brown is expected to tell delegates too many young teachers are leaving the profession as they are so demoralised.
While they loved working with their pupils, many "hated all the nonsense which pollutes education", he will say.
"All the scientists and artists and journalists, all the plumbers and taxi drivers and machinists, all the doctors and care workers and nurses, all have benefited from what we do.
"What is good in our global society is possible because of teachers.
"We are, truly, the guardians of civilisation."
He is also set to call for working rights for teachers from other countries to maintained after the UK exits the EU.
Mr Brown has taught since 1980 in a range of schools and youth projects in Belfast and County Down.
He became a teacher after first working in a factory.
Members of the NASUWT in Northern Ireland have recently taken strike action over pay, jobs and workload.
In October 2016, all five main teaching unions in Northern Ireland rejected an offer that would have seen their pay frozen last year and a rise of 1% for 2016-17.


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

Given ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The government might be targeting "phantom students" in its efforts to control migration, a study suggests.'] it matches with ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'The number of non-EU migrants who come to the UK to study but remain five years later could be about half that ministers claim, say researchers.\nThe "current self-destructive policy is deterring genuine international students", says the Institute for Public Policy Research.\nMinisters say it is crucial to crack down on immigration abuse.\nMinisters say official statistics suggest that each year about 91,000 non-EU students do not leave the UK at the end of their studies.\nThis figure is an extrapolation of data from the International Passenger Survey (IPS) carried out annually by the Home Office on a sample of travellers at UK ports, says the IPPR.\nArrivals who plan to stay more than a year are asked their main reason for coming to the UK - and people who leave after more than a year are asked what they were doing while they were in the UK.\nFor students, the difference between the two figures is about 90,000 - so reducing this figure would help the government in its objective of cutting overall net migration.\nBut this approach is based on "dubious evidence", says the report.\nOther ways of counting international students put the figure at less than half that suggested by the passenger survey, say the researchers:\n"The large discrepancy between the other sources\' figures and that of the IPS suggest that the latter\'s 90,000 figure is not reliable enough to be used as a guide for policy," says the report.\n"While it is certainly right to root out abuse and tackle bogus colleges where there is robust evidence of wrongdoing, these rules have adversely affected genuine students and institutions, and have undermined the UK\'s reputation as a desirable destination for international students," it adds.\n"Our research suggests that many of the students they are targeting may be phantom students who are no longer in the country," said report author Marley Morris.\nThe report urges the government to:\nSeamus Nevin, head of employment and skills policy at the Institute of Directors, agreed it was time for the government to re-evaluate its approach to international students.\n"Restrictive student and post-study visa rules undermine the UK\'s claim to be an open, outward facing, trading nation," he said.\n"Most students who come to the UK to study are not permanent migrants."\nAnd the umbrella group Universities UK urged the government to view international students as "valuable temporary visitors".\nA Home Office spokesman said: "We continue to welcome the brightest and best to our world-class institutions. We are also committed to bringing net migration down to sustainable levels as soon as possible and are looking at all visa routes as part of that work."'] but not with ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Education Minister Simon Birmingham said that the legislation\'s repeated failure to get through the Senate had created "an air of uncertainty".\nHe said that in order to end doubt, higher education funding arrangements for 2016 will not be altered.\nThe legislation was defeated in March and was also blocked in December.\n"Any future reforms, should they be legislated, will not now commence until 2017 at the earliest," Mr Birmingham said.\nA general election is due to be held before then.\nMr Birmingham was quoted by ABC News as saying that the government would consult stakeholders in their efforts to find a "sustainable basis for funding a world-class education system".\nThe proposed legislation led to protests across Australia from students when it was first muted in the 2014 budget, drawing criticism from both Labor and the Greens.\nNews of the government\'s climb down came as Australia\'s universities were reported to have improved their performance in The Times Higher Education world university rankings, with 22 universities in the top 400.\nHowever the government of Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has been warned that Australia will end up behind other countries unless it increases funding for university research to match competitors in Asia, Europe and the US, The Sydney Morning Herald reports.\nStudents who attend Australian universities are obliged to pay fees set by the government, with loans and subsidies available to offset the costs for some.\nThe initial version of the bill, which failed in December, proposed cuts to course subsidies.']

Question: German sailor Erik Heil claims he has contracted an infection after competing in polluted waters which will host sailing at next year's Rio Olympics.

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

The German sailing team said Heil, who was third at a recent test event held at the same Guanabara Bay venue, was told by a Berlin hospital that he had been infected by multi-resistant germs.
Recent water quality tests revealed drug-resistant bacteria in the bay.
"I have never in my life had infections on the legs," Heil said on a team blog.
"I assume I picked that up at the test regatta. The cause should be the Marina da Gloria where there is a constant flow of waste water from the city's hospitals."
Heil's claims come after South Korean windsurfer Wonwoo Cho was taken to hospital during the week-long test event, with his coach Danny Ok claiming the cause was "probably from the water" at Guanabara Bay.
It led to the International Sailing Federation (ISAF) threatening to move the sailing and windsurfing events to the Atlantic Ocean if the situation did not improve.
But in a statement following Heil's infection, it said: "While work remains to be done, ISAF, Rio 2016 and all relevant local authorities are confident that the venue will be ready to host 380 sailors during the Olympic Sailing Competition in one year's time."
Three of the courses earmarked for the Olympics are in Guanabara Bay and three are in the Atlantic, with up to 1,400 athletes set to compete in water sports at the Games.
Research has shown that "super-bacteria" found in the water is usually found in hospital waste and produce an enzyme, KPC, resistant to antibiotics.
Nearly 70% of sewage in Rio - a city of some 10 million people - is spilled raw into the waters of Guanabara Bay.

The 23-year-old, who is the son of Italian rowing federation president Giuseppe Abbagnale, won gold in the coxed pairs in the 2013 World Championships in South Korea.
He says an incident with his car while at a training camp on 1 February caused him to miss the third test.
His ban expires on 19 October 2017.


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

Question: Councils will need to cover extra costs worth £750m by 2019-20, the Welsh Local Government Association has said.

The body, which represents Wales' 22 councils, said increasing demand is "most acute" in social services and education.
It added the costs are the equivalent of annual council tax increases of nearly 15%.
The Welsh Government said it expects local authorities to limit the impact on taxpayers.
It said its provisional financial settlement for councils gives them a "stable platform".
There is an informal cap of 5% on council tax increases.
The funding gap could also be covered by cuts, more fees for services, or increases in Welsh Government funding for councils.
As well as rising demand for services, the Welsh Local Government Association (WLGA) said the National Living Wage, the Apprenticeship Levy and additional pension contributions also need to be funded.
The WLGA gave evidence on Wednesday to the assembly's finance committee on the Welsh Government's draft budget for 2017-18.
In written evidence to AMs, it sets out the extent to which council tax would need to rise to cover the new costs.
It said: "While council tax continues to be an important source of income for local authorities, future increases are nowhere near enough to fund the pressures highlighted above.
"Assuming funding stays flat in cash terms, council tax would have to increase by nearly 15% every year up to 2019-20."
Last month, Local Government Secretary Mark Drakeford announced many local councils would see their first increase in Welsh Government funding since 2013-14.
A total of £4.1bn will be divided between Wales' 22 local councils, a cash increase of £3.8m on 2016-17.
A spokeswoman for the Welsh Government said: "The setting of council tax is a matter for each authority and we would expect them to act reasonably in balancing their responsibility to deliver key services with limiting the impact they place on local taxpayers.
"It is also important to recognise that local authority spending is funded from a variety of sources including fees and charges and specific grants."

South Northamptonshire Council, Stratford-upon-Avon District Council and Cherwell District Council are considering a "confederation approach".
They want to create a company, wholly owned by themselves, to buy services.
Barry Wood, leader of Cherwell, said it would ensure a "financially sound future" and maintain "high quality public services".
It would also enable them to trade with other organisations.
In a joint statement, they said: "We expect the age of austerity to continue well into the next parliament and, as three local councils, we expect there will be increasing pressure on our budgets as demand for services grows and income decreases."
By teaming up, savings are estimated at £12.1m for Cherwell, £7.1m for South Northamptonshire and £7.8m for Stratford.
Cherwell said it had to reduce running costs to avoid cutting services and jobs.
Mr Wood said: "The important thing is that we will want to avoid, almost at all costs, compulsory redundancies."
A final business case will be put to each council to vote on next year.
Cherwell District Council: £15.35m
South Northamptonshire Council: £10.31m
Stratford-upon-Avon District Council: £12.43m
Source: Draft Business Case


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

Question: Sinn Féin have announced that Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Councillor Philip McGuigan will replace Daithí McKay at Stormont.

Mr McGuigan has been selected for co-option to the North Antrim seat following Mr McKay's resignation.
Mr McKay resigned his seat following claims he "coached" loyalist blogger Jamie Bryson as a witness to an inquiry.
He said he accepted his actions were "inappropriate, ill-advised and wrong".
The 'coaching' allegations followed leaked messages between Mr Bryson, Mr McKay and Sinn Féin member Thomas O'Hara.
They exchanged messages before Mr Bryson testified to a Stormont inquiry, chaired by Mr McKay, into the National Asset Management Agency (Nama).
Mr McGuigan was first elected to the Ballymoney Council in 2001, aged 27. He then went on to win the Assembly seat for North Antrim in 2003 and served until 2007.
In 2007, Daithí McKay contested the North Antrim MLA seat and Mr McGuigan stood down as an MLA, remaining as a Sinn Féin councillor.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

------

E.g. ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The 32-year-old attacking midfielder has signed a two-year deal with Hull City after eight months Stateside.\n"The national team weighed heavily on my mind," said Maloney.\n"It was in March that I noticed that the travel back for the international games was proving more difficult than I thought it was going to be."\nThe former Celtic, Aston Villa and Wigan player acknowledged "it was proving difficult" to be "physically 100% able for training and matches" as he looked to add to his 40 international caps.\nMaloney played in both of Scotland\'s matches in the spring, where he was subbed at half-time in the friendly against Northern Ireland and played the full 90 minutes of the 6-1 win over Gibraltar in Euro 2016 Group D qualifying.\nIn June, he was back in Scotland for the friendly against Qatar and a few days later played a key role in Scotland\'s 1-1 draw in the Euro 2016 qualifier against the Republic of Ireland in Dublin.\nEarlier this week, he was named in the Scotland squad for next month\'s Euro qualifiers against Georgia in Tbilisi and Germany at Hampden.\nHe said of his decision to leave Chicago: "There were various reasons, a couple of them personal, but once I thought about it professionally, I still had a real desire to achieve something in British football.\n"I have loved living in Chicago. I had a brilliant time. I don\'t think I\'ve been happier living anywhere else.\n"The football didn\'t work out they way we all hoped. The owner, the manager hoped for things to be different.\n"I didn\'t want to give the national manager any excuse whenever I met up with the national team, travelling back from Chicago."\nMaloney did not speak to Scotland boss Gordon Strachan about his move to Hull, a Championship club he was keen to join with Steve Bruce as manager.\nHe said: "Once I made it known that I was going to come back, it was two or three weeks ago that Hull showed an interest in me. That\'s when a decision had to be made.\n"My mind was made up pretty quickly that I wanted to play for him. Everything is geared up to get the team back into the Premier League."\nScotland sit third behind Poland and Germany in Group D qualifying.\n"We\'re in a good position," Maloney added. "Let\'s hope that we\'re good enough to get the results needed to get us out the group and get us to a major championship."'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Shaun Maloney admits guarding his place in the Scotland squad was a major factor in his decision to return to British football from Chicago Fire.']

The seven include Frank Sweeney, the former chair of the party's constituency council.
Mr Sweeney said there had been a breakdown in trust within the SDLP in West Tyrone.
In a statement, the SDLP said it had experienced "tremendous growth" in the constituency in recent years.
It said Mr McCrossan "and his team in West Tyrone have the full support and confidence of the SDLP".
However, Mr Sweeney said the party leadership had failed to address concerns raised by him and others.
"We've been trying for two years to get the party centrally to intervene and to take action to remedy things," he said.
"Nothing has happened and people feel like they can take no more."
The others who have quit the party are:
The latest resignations come a week after three councillors quit the party - two of whom, Patsy Kelly and Josephine Deehan, are standing against their former party in next month's election.
On Friday, the party said: "Josephine Deehan refused to engage in the selection process on the two occasions when the party held selection conventions - first to replace Joe Byrne in the assembly and secondly to stand for election.
"Daniel McCrossan was the only person to put his name forward and was therefore was unanimously selected by more than 100 party members."
Michaela Boyle, Sinn Féin
Allan Bresland, DUP
Barry Brown, Cannabis Is Safer Than Alcohol
Thomas Buchanan, DUP
Josephine Deehan, Independent
Stephen Donnelly, Alliance Party
Corey French, Independent
Ross Hussey, UUP
Patsy Kelly, Independent
Roger Lomas, Conservative
Declan McAleer, Sinn Féin
Laura McAnea, Animal Welfare Party
Sorcha McAnespy, Independent
Ciaran McClean, Green Party
Daniel McCrossan, SDLP
Grace McDermott, Sinn Féin
Barry McElduff, Sinn Féin
Susan-Anne White, Independent


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

Question: A pub owner who trapped a burglar posted an SOS on Facebook for help when he said police told him it was not an emergency.

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

Andrew Forster, who owns the Wellington Inn, in Preston, discovered an intruder in one of the bedrooms at about 15:30 BST on Saturday.
He said a crowd gathered at the pub to help after his social media appeal before police arrived an hour later.
Lancashire Police said it regretted the delay but no patrols were available.
Mr Forster said he was shocked when the manager of the pub, who made the initial 999 call, told him police would not be responding as an emergency.
He then put a plea out on Facebook asking for help on what to do with a burglar he had trapped in the bedroom.
His friend promptly arrived - along with others - and helped him hold the door shut.
He said he was told off by a call handler when he made a second call as it was "not an emergency" and he should call 101.
Lancashire Police said the operator advised the caller they were "experiencing a high level of demand and would get someone there as soon as we could".
The force said it arrived at the pub in Glover's Court at 16:33 BST and a woman was arrested.
Mr Forster said: "I know they are understaffed.
"I'm not angry with the police but I'm angry with how they dealt with it."
The 35-year-old said the response on Facebook showed the power of social media.
"It is a lovely community pub and it was great people came here offering their support."
Lancashire Constabulary said in a statement: "We regret that we were unable to attend the incident sooner, however, unfortunately due to a busy period of demand and a number of ongoing incidents across the area there were no patrols available to attend at that time."
It added a woman had since been charged with burglary.

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

The victim was struck by the takeaway dish after it was hurled at her by a man in the early hours of Thursday in the city centre.
She dialled 999 to report the kebab attack and that she had then been assaulted.
But she rang back soon afterwards and told officers she did not want to make a complaint.
Greater Manchester Police had originally tweeted the incident, saying: "999s today include report of assault with a kebab at 3am on Whitworth St West."
An hour later police tweeted an 11 year-old had called 999 to complain his mother had taken a game controller off him "for being naughty" after he apparently hit his little sister on the head with it.


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

Question: Iran has launched several ballistic missiles from silos across the country as part of a military exercise, state media say, defying US pressure.

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

The Revolutionary Guards said in a statement that the tests demonstrated the country's "deterrent power".
US officials said that if the reports were confirmed, they would raise the matter at the UN Security Council.
In January, the US imposed sanctions targeting Iran's missile programme in response to the last round of tests.
UN experts said those tests had violated a Security Council resolution.
Resolution 1929, which barred Iran from undertaking any work on ballistic missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads, was terminated after a nuclear deal between Iran and six world powers was implemented two months ago. A new resolution, 2231, then came into force that "calls upon" Iran not to undertake such activity.
Iran says it does not have nuclear weapons and will continue missile development.
Iranian state television reported on Tuesday that the missiles were fired from silos at various locations, without naming them.
It broadcast pictures of one of the night-time launches, and a presenter said the missile was a medium-range Qiam-1, according to the Reuters news agency.
The Revolutionary Guards' statement said the tests were intended "to show Iran's deterrent power and also the Islamic Republic's ability to confront any threat against the [Islamic] Revolution, the state and the sovereignty of the country".
The head of the Guards' Aerospace Force, Brig Gen Amir Ali Hajizadeh told state television that the missiles had "struck a target 700km (435 miles) away".
He warned the US was "trying to turn off the lights of Iran's missile programme", adding: "The Guards don't give into threats."
US state department deputy spokesman Mark Toner said it was "aware of and following closely" the reports of the missile tests.
"If confirmed, we intend to raise the matter in the UN Security Council. We will also encourage a serious review of the incident and press for an appropriate response."
"This development underscores why we continue to work closely with partners around the world to slow and degrade Iran's missile programme."
Mr Toner also said the US would "continue to aggressively apply our unilateral tools to counter threats from Iran's missile programme".
While any missile of a certain size could in theory be used to carry a nuclear warhead, Iran says its missiles are for use solely as a conventional deterrent.
It claims to have ballistic missiles with a range of 2,000km (1,250 miles) that would be capable of reaching Israel and US military bases in the Middle East.

Images purporting to show an unnamed US warship were shown on television.
Iran's navy commander praised the operation for getting so close to a warship "to get such accurate footage of the combat units of foreign forces".
The US said an Iranian drone had flown over one of its carriers recently, but did not say if it was this incident.
It had not posed a risk to the USS Harry S Truman, but the move was "abnormal and unprofessional", Reuters news agency quoted a US navy spokeswoman as saying.
Nicole Schwegman said that incident had occurred on 12 January, which is the same day Iran briefly detained 10 US sailors who had entered Iranian territorial waters by mistake.
The report by Iran's state Irinn news channel did not say when the surveillance drone had made its flight except to say it was on the third day of a naval exercise.
The Associated Press news agency said this suggested it had happened on Friday, as Iran's naval drill began earlier this week.
An Iranian light submarine also closely participated in the surveillance operation, Iran's state-run Irna news agency reported.
Adm Habibollah Sayyari, Iran's navy chief, told state TV it was a sign of the "bravery, experience and the scientific capabilities of our drone operators".
International sanctions against Iran over its nuclear programme were lifted this month, somewhat easing its relations with the West.
But within a few days, the US had imposed new sanctions related to Iran's ballistic missile programme.
Iran said the sanctions, which prevent 11 entities and individuals linked to the programme from using the US banking system, had "no legal or moral legitimacy".


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

Question: Barnsley have extended Southampton midfielder Lloyd Isgrove's loan spell until the end of the season.

The 23-year-old former Wales Under-21 international has made 13 appearances for the Tykes in all competitions since joining from the Saints in October.
"I'm enjoying my time here working with the gaffer and players," he told the club website.
Meanwhile, Burnley defender Kevin Long, 25, has extended his loan spell with the League One side until 30 January.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The 20-year-old had a loan spell with Port Vale earlier this season, making three appearances in all competitions.
He could make his debut for the Tykes in Saturday's trip to Swindon.
Meanwhile, the League One side have extended 20-year-old Manchester United striker Ashley Fletcher's loan spell until the end of the season.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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

Question: Mark Cullen and Brad Potts starred to help Blackpool return to League One at the first time of asking with victory over Exeter in the play-off final.

With the game's first attack, Potts found the the bottom corner after Cullen's classy touch and flick.
Ollie Watkins was denied by Sam Slocombe before David Wheeler lobbed the keeper to deservedly put Exeter level.
Blackpool had numerous chances before Cullen's prodded in Potts' low cross.
Paul Tisdale's Exeter side dominated possession throughout and almost forced extra time when Watkins headed over in stoppage time.
The Tangerines, who only had around 6,000 supporters at Wembley because of an ongoing boycott by fans in protest against the club's owners, lost skipper Tom Aldred to injury before the break but were not deterred.
The margin of victory could have been bigger for Gary Bowyer's men, with substitute Bright Osayi-Samuel shooting wide and Kyle Vassell seeing an effort saved as Exeter left themselves vulnerable to counter-attacks late on.
As recently as 2011 Blackpool were in the Premier League, but their drop to the second tier after just one season in the top flight was compounded by successive relegations in the past two seasons.
There have been well documented off-field problems too, with the Blackpool Supporters' Trust repeatedly calling for much-maligned owners Owen and Karl Oyston to step aside.
One thing the Lancashire club have not lost is their knack of successful play-off campaigns, with this their fifth final victory - more than any other club.
It also adds to the trend of teams finishing seventh, the final play-off spot in League Two, going up - as it has now happened in five of the past eight fourth-tier campaigns.
More to follow.
Match ends, Blackpool 2, Exeter City 1.
Second Half ends, Blackpool 2, Exeter City 1.
Colin Daniel (Blackpool) is shown the yellow card.
Hand ball by Lee Holmes (Exeter City).
Attempt missed. Ollie Watkins (Exeter City) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by David Wheeler with a headed pass.
Jordan Flores (Blackpool) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jack Stacey (Exeter City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jordan Flores (Blackpool).
Foul by Jake Taylor (Exeter City).
Bright Samuel (Blackpool) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Sam Slocombe (Blackpool) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt saved. Kyle Vassell (Blackpool) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Bright Samuel.
Attempt missed. Bright Samuel (Blackpool) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Brad Potts.
Attempt missed. Lee Holmes (Exeter City) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Corner,  Exeter City. Conceded by Colin Daniel.
Offside, Blackpool. Sam Slocombe tries a through ball, but Kyle Vassell is caught offside.
Foul by Jordan Moore-Taylor (Exeter City).
Kelvin Mellor (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Exeter City. Conceded by Will Aimson.
Jordan Moore-Taylor (Exeter City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Will Aimson (Blackpool).
Attempt missed. David Wheeler (Exeter City) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Lloyd James with a cross.
Attempt missed. Bright Samuel (Blackpool) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Neil Danns.
Attempt missed. Reuben Reid (Exeter City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by David Wheeler with a headed pass.
Jordan Moore-Taylor (Exeter City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Bright Samuel (Blackpool).
Substitution, Blackpool. Jordan Flores replaces Mark Cullen.
Corner,  Blackpool. Conceded by Pierce Sweeney.
Attempt missed. Neil Danns (Blackpool) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Bright Samuel.
Substitution, Exeter City. Lee Holmes replaces Craig Woodman.
Attempt blocked. Lloyd James (Exeter City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Reuben Reid.
Attempt missed. Kyle Vassell (Blackpool) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Neil Danns following a corner.
Corner,  Blackpool. Conceded by Lloyd James.
Bright Samuel (Blackpool) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Blackpool 2, Exeter City 1. Mark Cullen (Blackpool) left footed shot from very close range to the bottom left corner.
Attempt saved. Brad Potts (Blackpool) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Kyle Vassell with a headed pass.
Foul by Reuben Reid (Exeter City).
Will Aimson (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Kyle Vassell (Blackpool) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Brad Potts with a cross.
Offside, Blackpool. Ian Black tries a through ball, but Kyle Vassell is caught offside.

The 21-year-old has scored hat-tricks in his last three matches for the Tigers' development side.
The U's, who have won just one of their last 10 games, are currently 17th in League Two, eight points clear of the relegation zone.
Margetts could make his professional debut in their home match against play-off hopefuls Stevenage on Saturday.


Question: The funeral is to be held later for a Glasgow couple who died in a minibus crash in Saudi Arabia.

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

Mohammad and Talat Aslam had been on a pilgrimage at the time of the crash and are to be buried in the city of Medina.
Four members of a family from Manchester were also killed in the accident, on the motorway between Mecca and Medina.
The Aslams have five adult children. Some of them have travelled to Medina for the funeral.
Family friend Salma Raja said Mrs Aslam had been a lively, exuberant person.
Speaking ahead of the funeral, she said: "She used to solve everyone's problems. Anyone who came to her, she never said no.
"She was such a lovely person, I can't tell you, she was very, very good. She was never sad.
She added: "Mr Aslam was great as well. He was a serious kind of a person.
"Talat was more bubbly and outgoing. He was moren you could say intellectual, very, very intelligent.
"And he was a very good businessman as well."

Avon and Somerset Police said it happened at about 23:00 BST on Wednesday when a Renault Clio lost control on Feeder Road and went into the water.
The victims were named locally as John and Joan Tipler, who were in their 70s and lived in the area.
It is believed the driver lost control after suffering a suspected medical episode.
In January of last year two men died in the same stretch of canal when their car crashed into the water.
The sister-in-law of Joan Tipler paid tribute to her, saying she was "always one of the family and would do anything for anybody".
Pauline Searle said Joan's daughter was on her way back from Portugal after hearing the news about the incident.


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

Question: Donald Trump has dismissed Barack Obama's time in the White House as a "disaster" after the US president said he was not fit to succeed him.

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

"He's been weak, he's been ineffective," Republican candidate Mr Trump said of Mr Obama in a Fox News interview on Tuesday.
Mr Obama has questioned why Mr Trump's party hasn't disowned him.
Mr Trump has also turned on two senior figures in his own party who have publicly criticised him.
In an interview for the Washington Post, he refused to endorse House Speaker Paul Ryan and Senator John McCain, who are up for re-election in November.
Amid the feuding within Republican ranks, prominent party donor and fundraiser Meg Whitman has publicly endorsed Democrat Hillary Clinton, saying Donald Trump's "demagoguery" had undermined the national fabric.
"To vote Republican out of party loyalty alone would be to endorse a candidacy that I believe has exploited anger, grievance, xenophobia and racial division," she wrote on Facebook.
"Trump's unsteady hand would endanger our prosperity and national security. His authoritarian character could threaten much more."
In other developments:
French President Francois Hollande joined the chorus of criticism on Tuesday, saying that Mr Trump made people "feel nauseous".
He warned that a Trump presidential election victory could herald  a very strong turn to the right around the world.
Speaking to Fox, Mr Trump said Mr Obama had been "the worst president, maybe, in the history of our country".
Mr Trump has also been condemned for his comments that appeared to back the Russian annexation of Crimea.
But he retorted: "I believe I know far more about foreign policy than he [Mr Obama] knows.
"Look at Ukraine. He talks about Ukraine [and] how tough he is with Russia. In the meantime they took over Crimea."
Mr Obama and Mrs Clinton, his one-time secretary of state, had "destabilised the Middle East" while putting the "country at risk" with Mrs Clinton's use of a private email server, he said.
Mr Trump is under fire for attacking the parents of a dead US Muslim soldier after they criticised him at the Democratic convention last week.
At the convention, Khizr Khan, whose son died while serving in Iraq, criticised Mr Trump's plan to temporarily ban Muslims from entering the US.
Mr Trump responded by attacking the couple - who are called in the US a "Gold Star" family, the term for families that have lost a close relative in war. Democratic and Republican leaders as well as veterans' groups quickly condemned him.
"The Republican nominee is unfit to serve as president and he keeps on proving it," Mr Obama said on Tuesday.
"The notion that he would attack a Gold Star family that made such extraordinary sacrifices... means that he is woefully unprepared to do this job."
New York Representative Richard Hanna became the first Republican member of Congress to publicly say he would vote for Mrs Clinton.
Mr Hanna said Mr Trump's comments about the Khan family had been the deciding factor.
Until recently, many Republicans opposed to Mr Trump had stopped short of supporting Mrs Clinton, saying they would vote for a third party or "write-in" candidate.

Mr Obama said he was "encouraged" by their "excellent" and "wide-ranging" conversation, lasting over an hour.
During the election campaign, Mr Trump vowed to dismantle Mr Obama's legacy and he has previously questioned his US citizenship.
Mr Obama, meanwhile, had called Mr Trump "uniquely unqualified".
But following Mr Trump's shock defeat of Hillary Clinton in Tuesday's election, Mr Obama appealed for national unity and said he was "rooting" for him.
After Thursday's behind-closed-doors meeting in the White House, Mr Obama said: "My number one priority in the coming two months is to try to facilitate a transition that ensures our president-elect is successful."
He said they had discussed domestic and foreign policy and he had been "very encouraged" by Mr Trump's interest in working with President Obama's team on issues facing the US.
Mr Trump said he would "very much look forward" to dealing with President Obama in future.
"I have great respect, the meeting lasted for almost an hour and a half, and it could've, as far as I'm concerned, it could've gone on for a lot longer," the president-elect said.
"We discussed a lot of different situations - some wonderful and some difficulties."
White House spokesman Josh Earnest said the two men did not resolve their differences but "the meeting might have been at least a little less awkward than some might have expected".
"President Obama came away from the meeting with renewed confidence in the commitment of the president-elect to engage in an effective, smooth transition," he said.
Mr Trump flew from New York on his private jet and landed at Reagan National Airport, just outside the nation's capital.
The president-elect was accompanied by his wife, Melania, who had a meeting with First Lady Michelle Obama.
He, along with Vice-President-elect Mike Pence, then met Republican House Speaker Paul Ryan, saying they "can't get started fast enough, whether it's healthcare or immigration".
Mr Ryan described it as a "fantastic, productive meeting".
President Obama congratulated his successor in a phone call in the early hours of Wednesday.
The defeated Mrs Clinton also told supporters Mr Trump had to be given a "chance to lead".
Despite appeals for unity, thousands took to the streets of major US cities on Wednesday. Many chanted: "Not my president."
Sixty-five people were arrested in New York, while shop windows were smashed and missiles hurled at riot police during demonstrations in Oakland, California.
In Chicago, crowds blocked the entrance to Trump Tower, chanting: "No Trump, No KKK, No Fascists USA", and a mass anti-Trump rally shut down the key 101 freeway in Los Angeles.
Mr Obama and Mr Trump have a history of mutual hostility.
Mr Trump led the charge in challenging the legitimacy of Mr Obama's presidency through the "birther" movement, which falsely claimed the Hawaii-born commander-in-chief was actually born outside the US.
The businessman also called Mr Obama "the worst president in the history of the United States".
For his part, the president famously skewered Mr Trump in person at the 2011 White House Correspondents' Association Dinner, which some have suggested may have spurred the New York billionaire to seek revenge.
Analysis
By Anthony Zurcher, BBC North America reporter
Donald Trump launched himself onto the national political stage by questioning Barack Obama's US citizenship and eligibility to be president.
Mr Obama spent the last few months of the 2016 presidential election assailing Mr Trump's fitness to occupy the nation's highest office.
Now they've met for the first time ever - as president and president-elect. Talk about awkward.
Although both candidates played nice in their Oval Office get-together, there's no denying that the two men present a clear contrast in manner and style.
In the past, the American public has displayed a tendency to seek qualities in their next president that the current occupant of the Oval Office is perceived to lack. Contrast George W Bush's board-room manner with Bill Clinton's improvisational chaos or Jimmy Carter's squeaky clean reputation after Richard Nixon's Machiavellian manoeuvres.
In this case, they have opted for Mr Trump's blunt talk and bombast after Mr Obama's detached professorial coolness.
Although it wasn't on display this morning in the White House, Inauguration Day could provide a severe case of presidential personality whiplash.
With the Republicans now holding a majority in both chambers of the US Congress, Mr Trump can more easily target key Obama initiatives like such as his healthcare reforms.
Mr Trump is already setting up bilaterals ahead of his January inauguration as the nation's 45th US president.
The office of British Prime Minister Theresa May said on Thursday that the president-elect had invited her in a phone call to visit him "as soon as possible".
Ms May's office said in a statement that Mr Trump had praised the trans-Atlantic "special relationship" while discussing his "close and personal connections" with the UK.
Mr Trump has family and business ties to Scotland.
The president-elect's transition team for the 10-week period until inauguration will be led by Chris Christie, Governor of New Jersey.
Mr Trump, who has never held elected office, has said his immediate priorities will be restoring the country's infrastructure and doubling its economic growth.
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As president-elect, he is entitled to get the same daily intelligence briefing as President Obama, which includes information on covert US operations and other data gathered by America's 17 intelligence agencies.
Mr Trump's team is understood to be focused on quickly filling key national security posts.
It is not yet clear who will sit his cabinet or fill senior posts in his administration, such as chief of staff, but several figures in his inner circle have been mentioned.


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

Question: Chelsea maintained their seven-point lead at the top of the Premier League with an entertaining victory over spirited Bournemouth.

Pressured by Tottenham's earlier thrashing of Watford, the visitors looked to be cruising after two goals in three first-half minutes.
But Bournemouth, who had already hit the post, got back into the contest through Joshua King's long-range deflected effort.
The Cherries continued to press after half-time, only for Chelsea to gradually regain control and secure the points through Marcos Alonso's impeccable free-kick.
The Blues next travel to Manchester United, their sternest of six league fixtures between now and the end of the season.
If they return from Old Trafford with their seven-point advantage still intact, they will be a huge step closer to a sixth title and fifth in the Premier League era.
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A week ago, Chelsea's seemingly unstoppable march to glory was disrupted by a shock home defeat by Crystal Palace, giving hope to second-placed Tottenham.
However, they got back on track by beating Manchester City and seemed unaffected by Spurs' earlier victory in producing an emphatic start in the south-coast sun.
If the Chelsea first goal was bizarre - Diego Costa's scuffed shot went in off the head of grounded home defender Adam Smith - the second was sublime.
N'Golo Kante, excellent in both winning the ball and moving the visitors forward, found the equally impressive Eden Hazard with a precision long pass, allowing the galloping Belgian to round home keeper Artur Boruc.
The away side were pegged back either side of half-time, but gradually reasserted themselves as the second period progressed and Alonso's curling, dipping free-kick killed the contest.
At the beginning of March, Bournemouth were winless in eight league games, only five points above the relegation zone and being dragged into a fight for survival.
However, some whole-hearted displays, including coming from behind to earn a point at Liverpool in midweek, meant this was their first defeat in six.
It could have been different with a change of fortune, too.
There was a huge slice of luck involved in Chelsea's first and Benik Afobe was unfortunate to hit the woodwork when arriving late to meet Charlie Daniels' cross.
With Afobe, King and Ryan Fraser all lively, the Cherries were willing to test Chelsea through the middle and got their reward when King lashed in his 13th of the season from outside the box, via a touch off David Luiz - even if Chelsea complained of a Smith handball in the build-up.
Ultimately, though, coming from two behind was too much to ask for the home side and it was Boruc who was the much busier keeper in the second period.
If there is one, incredibly slight, concern for Chelsea in the run-in, it may be the form of Costa, who has now gone five domestic games without a goal.
The Spain international's afternoon was one of frustration, mis-kicks and miscues, albeit plenty of endeavour to create goalscoring opportunities.
His attempt for Chelsea's first was a comical slice, only saved from going well wide by the intervention of Smith.
But that was not the only time that Costa struggled in front of goal, with the man who has netted 18 times this season often lacking sharpness when presented with an opportunity.
Still, that is no comfort for the chasing pack, who probably already have too much to do.
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Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe: "I thought it was a tight game and we were well in it. It doesn't help going 2-0 down and it took a worldie free-kick to win the game.
"I have to compliment Chelsea, they're an outstanding team and their system works very well for them. But I compliment my boys as well because they played very well. In the end Chelsea were too strong.
"I'm not feeling anything other than we need to win some more games. What we've historically done is always try to win and that's the same aim no matter how many points you have and how many games are left."
Chelsea manager Antonio Conte: "It's normal to have a pressure. We started the game very well with great attention and focus. Then we conceded the goal and we lost a bit of confidence. In the second half we managed the game and scored another goal, then the free-kick from Marcos Alonso.
"When you have this type of opponent, Tottenham, who is in good form and wants to catch you, it is important to have a good answer. This is a good answer. There are six games to go and in England it is not easy, there is a lot of pressure."
Bournemouth complete a back-to-back double of the Premier League's top two with a trip to Tottenham Hotspur at 12:30 next Saturday, while Chelsea are reunited with former manager Jose Mourinho against Manchester United at 16:00 on Sunday, 16 April.
Match ends, Bournemouth 1, Chelsea 3.
Second Half ends, Bournemouth 1, Chelsea 3.
Substitution, Chelsea. Kurt Zouma replaces Victor Moses.
Max Gradel (Bournemouth) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Chelsea. Willian replaces Pedro.
Attempt saved. Diego Costa (Chelsea) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Pedro.
Substitution, Bournemouth. Max Gradel replaces Ryan Fraser.
Substitution, Chelsea. Cesc Fàbregas replaces Eden Hazard.
Attempt saved. Victor Moses (Chelsea) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Pedro.
Foul by Simon Francis (Bournemouth).
Diego Costa (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Harry Arter (Bournemouth) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Lys Mousset.
Attempt missed. Adam Smith (Bournemouth) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Bournemouth. Conceded by Marcos Alonso.
Substitution, Bournemouth. Lys Mousset replaces Benik Afobe.
Attempt missed. Joshua King (Bournemouth) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Jack Wilshere.
Corner,  Bournemouth. Conceded by César Azpilicueta.
Pedro (Chelsea) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Pedro (Chelsea).
Harry Arter (Bournemouth) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Marcos Alonso (Chelsea) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Eden Hazard with a through ball.
Substitution, Bournemouth. Jordon Ibe replaces Marc Pugh.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Charlie Daniels.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Charlie Daniels.
Goal!  Bournemouth 1, Chelsea 3. Marcos Alonso (Chelsea) from a free kick with a left footed shot to the top right corner.
Foul by Steve Cook (Bournemouth).
Diego Costa (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Charlie Daniels (Bournemouth) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Joshua King.
Foul by Gary Cahill (Chelsea).
Ryan Fraser (Bournemouth) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt blocked. Simon Francis (Bournemouth) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Harry Arter.
N'Golo Kanté (Chelsea) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Joshua King (Bournemouth) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by N'Golo Kanté (Chelsea).
Attempt missed. Ryan Fraser (Bournemouth) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Marc Pugh.
Second Half begins Bournemouth 1, Chelsea 2.
First Half ends, Bournemouth 1, Chelsea 2.
Marcos Alonso (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Harry Arter (Bournemouth).
Foul by Nemanja Matic (Chelsea).

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