Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
Examples:
'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Germany has registered 964,574 new asylum-seekers in the first 11 months of the year, putting it on course for more than a million in 2015.']' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The number of migrants arriving has not slowed despite the winter cold, with a record high of 206,101 in November.\nGerman Chancellor Angela Merkel said in August that the country expected 800,000 asylum-seekers over the year.\nDocuments leaked in October suggested the government was privately anticipating the arrival of up to 1.5m.\nGermany has registered more asylum-seekers than any other nation in Europe, although at about 1% of its population, less per capita than several smaller nations.\nRegistered asylum seekers are not always accepted however, and rates of success vary from country to country. Fewer than 10% of applicants last year in Hungary - which has one of the highest shares of asylum-seekers in Europe - resulted in a positive decision.\nThe rate in Germany was 42%, while in Sweden - which registered the highest number of applications per capita - it was 77%. Across the EU, the success rate about 45%.\nThe number of arrivals in Germany so far this year is four times the total for all of 2014. The figures for November do not contain a breakdown by nationality, but in previous months Syrians, for whom Germany has adopted an open-door policy, have been the largest group at around a third.\nThe country looks set to receive less than a top estimate of 1.5m reported in October by German newspaper Bild, citing leaked government documents. A spokesman for the government denied any knowledge of the document.\nGermany\'s interior ministry said on Monday the time taken to process applications had been brought down from an average of around seven months in 2014 to five months this year - in part by speeding applications from Syria and from what it defines as "safe countries of origin" - such as West Balkan states.\nMeanwhile, the UN refugee agency (UNHCR) said the number of migrants crossing the Mediterranean to Europe fell by more than a third in November, due to poor weather and a Turkish crackdown on people smugglers.\nIn November, some 140,000 migrants and refugees made the perilous journey across the Mediterranean to Europe, marking a 36.5% drop from October, when a record 220,535 landed on Europe\'s shores, the UNHCR said.\nIt remains unclear how the trend will feed into arrival figures in Germany.\nChancellor Angela Merkel\'s decision to welcome Syrian refugees has won her plaudits in some quarters but sparked a backlash in others, with some senior ministers openly questioning the approach.']' != '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Schweigeminute, by Raoul Haspel, has been number one on the iTunes and Amazon download charts in Austria.\nHaspel says it is a protest against the conditions at Austria\'s main asylum centre, Traiskirchen, where hundreds of migrants have been sleeping outside.\nAmnesty International has denounced the conditions at the camp as "inhumane".\nLast week the human rights group said about 1,500 people were sleeping in the open air, describing the centre as insanitary and lacking in medical care.\nAustria\'s interior ministry said it was working to try to improve the situation at the camp.\nThe minute of silence, which is so far only available on pre-order for â‚¬0.99 (Â£0.63), is also catching on in Germany and Switzerland.\nSpeaking to the BBC, Raoul Haspel, said he wanted to give people a platform to protest Austrian and European policies on asylum seekers and refugees.\nHe said conditions at Austria\'s main asylum processing centre at Traiskirchen, near Vienna, were "horrible".\nThe proceeds from the recording will go to a local Vienna initiative, which works providing aid to migrants and refugees at Traiskirchen.\nGovernment officials say every week about 1,600 people request asylum in Austria, the BBC\'s Bethany Bell reports from Vienna.\nThey expect 80,000 claims by the end of this year.\nThe EU\'s statistics agency Eurostat says Austria received more than 28,000 asylum applications in 2014. In the first three months of 2015, it had received more than 10,000.\nSyrians, Kosovans and Afghans were the three biggest groups claiming asylum in Austria in early 2015, the agency says.']'

Question: Hilary Benn has rejected suggestions that remaining in the EU would prevent a future Labour government from nationalising Britain's railways.

Plans put forward by Brussels would open up domestic networks to cross-border competition by December 2019, with mandatory tendering of contracts.
The RMT union says this would scupper Jeremy Corbyn's commitment to bring the railways back into public ownership.
But Mr Benn told the BBC it would still allow the state to award contracts.
The shadow foreign secretary and Remain supporter was questioned about the issue during a wide-ranging interview with Daily Politics host Andrew Neil, in which he was also challenged on immigration, employment rights and Jeremy Corbyn's views on the EU.
Under the so-called "fourth railway package", existing barriers to public and privately-owned train operators providing services across Europe will be lifted by 2020 with competitive tendering for contracts to "become the norm" by 2023.
It will be against the law to discriminate against new entrants into the market while any contracts directly awarded by individual states would have to meet strict performance targets.
The draft proposals, first put forward by the European Commission in 2013 as a way of increasing competition and efficiency, have been approved in principle by the Council of Ministers although they have yet to be signed off by the European Parliament.
At the moment, only a handful of countries, including the UK, have a fully liberalised train operating market.
At their conference last autumn, Labour members adopted nationalisation as official policy, calling for existing rail franchises to be nationalised when they come to an end and for a new "public operator" to reinvest profits by private rail operators into cutting fares.
The RMT rail union, which is campaigning for the UK to leave the EU, has said this policy will be rendered impossible by the new EU law.
But Mr Benn said he disagreed with the RMT's "interpretation" of the proposals. "I have looked carefully at this...The European Parliament has still to finish the process. It does allow for the direct awarding of contracts which we seek to do if we win the election in 2020.
He added: "It doesn't stop us doing what we want to do."
While some Labour politicians, including mayor of London Sadiq Khan and former deputy leader Harriet Harman, have shared a platform with David Cameron, Mr Corbyn's appearances on the campaign trail have been few and far between.
Mr Benn was pressed on whether Mr Corbyn's support for remaining in the EU was in complete conflict with much of what he had said on the subject during his political career, including his scathing criticism of the 1992 Maastricht Treaty.
He said: "The Jeremy of today is campaigning for us to remain in the EU because a lot of things have changed since the Maastricht Treaty passed.
"Jeremy, the Labour Party, the trade unions are clear we are campaigning for us to remain in the EU because of what membership has given us - jobs, investment, growth, protected workers' rights, security, influence in the world and helping us to secure peace".
Mr Benn acknowledged that rights to paid public holidays were guaranteed by UK law well before before the UK joined the then European Community in the 1970s and were actually more generous than that.
And he insisted it wasn't scaremongering to suggest that a future UK government could potentially water down some of these rights, saying Leave supporters had described social protections as "red tape" and should be judged by their own words.
"You can have a floor of basic rights across Europe which protects workers and prevents a race to the bottom and top that up by decisions you take as a sovereign member state," he said. "You get the best of both worlds."

Neil Hamilton told BBC Radio Wales the prime minister had been a "tepid" Remainer and did not have the "steel" to ensure UK control of its borders.
He insisted the UK could survive outside the European Union and could still trade with its member states.
Mr Hamilton also backed Paul Nuttall as an effective UKIP leader and insisted he did not want the job himself.
In a first of a series of phone-ins on the Jason Mohammad show with leading Welsh political figures, Mr Hamilton described UKIP as an "insurance policy" against the Conservatives "wasting the opportunities" of Brexit.
He claimed Mrs May had made "no attempt" to reduce immigration from outside the EU during her time as home secretary and prime minister.
"The idea that she's going to deliver on what was the most important element of the referendum campaign I think is nonsense," Mr Hamilton said.
"And we wouldn't have had a referendum in the first place had it not been for UKIP breathing down the Tory party's neck during the last parliament."
Mr Hamilton added that UKIP wanted to see the overseas aid budget cut by half - about Â£8bn a year - in favour of spending on UK causes such as the health service.
He also pledged scrapping subsidies for renewable energy to cut customer bills, and opposed the HS2 high-speed rail project as an "absurd vanity project" with the cash better spent on the rest of the rail network.


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

Question: African leaders meeting in Paris have agreed to wage "war" on Nigeria's Boko Haram Islamic militants.

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

President Hollande of France, who hosted the summit, said regional powers had pledged to share intelligence and co-ordinate action against the group.
Last month it abducted 223 schoolgirls in north-eastern Nigeria, where it is based. Fresh attacks were reported in Nigeria and Cameroon overnight.
Thousands of people have been killed by Boko Haram in recent years.
The Paris summit brought together President Francois Hollande, Nigeria's Goodluck Jonathan, and their counterparts from Benin, Cameroon, Niger and Chad.
Afterwards, Mr Hollande said participants had agreed on a "global and regional action plan".
He said this involved "co-ordinating intelligence, sharing information... border surveillance, a military presence notably around Lake Chad and the capacity to intervene in case of danger".
Cameroon's President Paul Biya said: "We are here to declare war on Boko Haram". Idriss Deby of Chad said it would be "total war".
Earlier, Mr Hollande called Boko Haram a "major threat to West and Central Africa", and said it had links with al-Qaeda's North-African arm and "other terrorist organisations".
BBC's International Development Correspondent Mark Doyle says the group is an international threat, drawing fighters from not just Nigeria but also from neighbouring Niger, Cameroon and Chad.
In the latest violence, suspected Boko Haram militants attacked a camp run by a Chinese engineering company in the far north of Cameroon, near Nigeria's north-eastern border.
Ten Chinese workers are believed to have been abducted. One Cameroonian soldier was killed, officials say.
In Nigeria itself, 11 people were reported killed in a separate attack on a village a few hours' drive from the Cameroonian border.
A relative of one of the victims said a woman and a child were among the dead.
Representatives from the UK, US and EU also took part in the Paris meeting.
Before it began, UK Foreign Secretary William Hague said regional powers needed to co-operate better when it came to cross-border intelligence.
Boko Haram has some of its bases in the Mandara mountain range that straddles the border. But the long frontier has been disputed in at least two places in recent years.
The abducted schoolgirls, who include Christians and Muslims, were seized on 14 April in the north-east Nigerian town of Chibok in Borno state.
Mr Jonathan was due on Friday to visit the town but the trip was cancelled for security reasons.
Boko Haram released a video earlier this week showing more than 100 of the girls and offering an exchange for prisoners.
President Jonathan has ruled out negotiations over their possible release, officials say.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

More than 50 people are being treated at the hospital in the town, which is on the shores of Lake Chad.
The camp on the town's outskirts is home to tens of thousands of Nigerians who have fled Boko Haram attacks.
Chad is host to a new regional force set up to tackle the Nigeria-based militant Islamists.
Benin, Cameroon, Chad, Niger and Nigeria agreed to establish the 8,700-strong force, but it has yet to start operations in earnest because of reported funding difficulties.
At least 37 people died in the Baga Sola explosions on Saturday afternoon.
This figure may include the suicide attackers, which some reports put at five.
Witnesses reported hearing three blasts, one at the busy fish market and two at the refugee camp.
Officials suspect Boko Haram to be behind the attacks - the group first attacked Chad in June using suicide bombers to target the capital, N'Djamena.
Since then Chad has banned people from wearing the full-face veil, fearing attackers use the garment to cover explosives, and reintroduced the death penalty for acts of terrorism.
Borno state, which has been at the heart of Boko Haram's six-year insurgency, is on the Nigerian border with Chad.
Earlier this year, Chad was instrumental in helping Nigeria's army retake most of the areas Boko Haram occupied.
But in the last few months, suicide attacks in particular have intensified.
This week, two new Boko Haram propaganda videos have been released with footage suggesting it still has scores of fighters.
In one of the videos, the group reaffirmed its allegiance to the Islamic State group and its leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.
According to Amnesty International, at least 17,000 people, mostly civilians, have been killed since 2009, when the group launched its violent uprising to try to impose militant Islamist rule.
Read more: Islamic State ties broaden Boko Haram threat
Using football to tackle Boko Haram
Who are Boko Haram?


Question: Represent the following document

Question: Spain's Dani Pedrosa claimed the 50th Grand Prix win of his career with victory over championship leader Valentino Rossi in the Japanese MotoGP.

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

Pedrosa, who almost quit the sport this year because of an arm injury, took the lead seven laps from the end.
Rossi's Yamaha team-mate and championship rival Jorge Lorenzo was third after suffering tyre problems.
Rossi now leads Lorenzo by 18 points in the standings with a maximum of 75 available from the final three rounds.
Only those two drivers can win the title, meaning Marc Marquez's two-year reign as world champion is over.
Pedrosa, whose career began in the 125cc class in 2001, had not won a MotoGP race since the Czech Grand Prix in August 2014 and missed three of the season's first four races after arm surgery.
"I couldn't go fast in the beginning," said the 30-year-old. "But at the end my pace was faster and could win the race. I am very happy."
Meanwhile, San Marino rider Alex de Angelis is in a "critical condition" with bleeding inside his brain, following a crash in practice on the eve of the race.
The 31-year-old is sedated in the intensive care unit of Dokkyo Medical University Hospital, with race doctor Michele Zasa stating an MRI scan had showed he had a brain haemorrhage.
De Angelis, who competes for Team e-motion Iodaracing, also fractured five vertebrae and two ribs, and suffered a slight fracture of the sternum and the left collarbone.
Meanwhile, British rider Danny Kent edged closer to winning the Moto3 title by finishing sixth in his race, one place ahead of main rival Enea Bastianini.
Kent now leads the Italian by 56 points with three races remaining.
The 21-year-old, from Chippenham, is attempting to become the first British world champion since Barry Sheene in 1977.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

------

E.g.:
['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Its report, published three days from the general election, said Wales faces a "turn-out time-bomb", although young voters\' belief in democracy is high.\nERS Cymru calls for a lower voting age, "radical overhaul" of politics teaching in schools and a "louder voice" for young people in Welsh public life.\nAround 52% of under-24s voted in 2010, compared to 65% of all eligible.\nThis was an improvement on the record low of 38% in 2005, but ERS Cymru warns the long-term trend is one of decline.\nIn 1964 young voters turned out in roughly the same proportion as voters of all ages - 77% - but since 1997 they have been notably less likely to vote than older people.\nDirector Steve Brooks called on the new Parliament to "immediately devolve power over the voting age to Wales, so AMs can get on and make changes in time for next year\'s assembly elections".\n"The Welsh government needs to radically overhaul how politics is taught in schools," he said.\nMr Brooks also called on the Welsh government to set up an independent national youth assembly for Wales and reverse its decision to withdraw funding from Funky Dragon.'] == ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.\n\n------\n\nE.g. given \'Oscar-winning actors Robert De Niro and Julianne Moore are teaming up with writer and director David O Russell for a TV show.\' it should be close to \'Details of the plot have not been revealed but The Wrap reports that the American Hustle director has "already had multiple offers for the project sight unseen".\nThere are no details on which TV networks are involved.\nIt is thought it will be a limited series run.\nIt is the second attempt at TV for Russell, who has been nominated for five Oscars and was behind Silver Linings Playbook, American Hustle and Joy.\nIn 2014 he pulled out of a US TV drama he was set to make, a month after it was commissioned.\nThe Oscar nominee had co-written ABC\'s The Club, a drama set in a private country club. No reason was given for his departure.\nIt is not the first time either of the acclaimed actors has appeared on TV - De Niro and Moore guest-starred in the TV show 30 Rock.\nMoore started her career on TV in the soap opera As the World Turns and won an Emmy in 2012 for her performance in the HBO TV movie Game Change, in which she played Sarah Palin.\nDe Niro is due to be seen soon in the Bernie Madoff HBO TV movie The Wizard of Lies.\nDe Niro worked with Russell on Silver Linings Playbook, for which he got a best supporting actor Oscar nomination. He also made an appearance in American Hustle.\nThe double Oscar-winning actor is due to receive a lifetime achievement award at the start of the Sarajevo Film Festival on Friday 12 August.\n"We are honoured to have Robert De Niro as the first recipient of the Honorary Heart of Sarajevo - Lifetime Achievement Award," said director Mirsad Purivatra.\nHe will also present Martin Scorsese\'s digitally restored Taxi Driver, in which he starred, to celebrate its  40th anniversary.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\' but not to \'The series will explore how patent clerk Einstein could not get a teaching job or doctorate in his early life yet managed to go on to develop the theory of relativity.\nThe young scientist will be played by Johnny Flynn, Hollywood Reporter said.\nGenius will be National Geographic\'s first scripted series.\nVariety reported in April that Ron Howard would direct the first episode of the drama, which is based on Walter Isaacson\'s book Einstein: His Life and Universe.\nEach episode will look at Einstein\'s complex personal relationships as well as his scientific achievements.\nThe series is expected to be shown in 171 countries and 45 languages.\nOscar-winning director Howard, who won two Oscars for A Beautiful Mind and was nominated for two for Frost/Nixon, said: "National Geographic\'s unwavering commitment to excellence and their support and passion for this project has helped us attract talent such as Geoffrey and Johnny."\nRush previously starred in HBO film The Life and Death of Peter Sellers and won an Oscar for 1996\'s Shine. He was also nominated for The King\'s Speech, Quills and Shakespeare in Love.\nFlynn was nominated in 2012 for an Olivier for the play Jerusalem and also for London Newcomer of the Year at the What\'s On Stage Awards.\nRush\'s decision to star in the series follows on from the news earlier this month that fellow Oscar winners Robert De Niro and Julianne Moore are to star in a TV series directed by David O Russell.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\'.', 'The next generation of voters may ignore formal politics, the Electoral Reform Society (ERS) has said.']

The Aspar Ducati rider from Toomebridge has moved on to 63 points and lies 11th in the 2016 standings.
Laverty has scored points in 10 of the 11 rounds this season with a best finish of fourth in Argentina in April.
Britain's Cal Crutchlow took his maiden MotoGP win with Valentino Rossi second and Marc Marquez of Spain in third.
Crutchlow's hard tyres suited the testing conditions in Brno and he worked his way from 10th on the grid to take the lead with seven laps to go.
He is the first Briton to win an elite-class GP since Barry Sheene in 1981.
Laverty crashed out on the final corner of the last lap while in 11th place in the previous round in Austria.
The next race is the British GP at Silverstone on 4 September.


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

Question: Four Lincolnshire police officers have been injured, two seriously, after coming under attack at an illegal rave.

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

The police were called to Twyford Woods, near Bourne, at about 23:00 BST on Saturday over reports of loud noise and anti-social behaviour.
The force said when officers arrived they came under attack from members of the crowd.
Their injuries are not thought to be life-threatening. Three women from Norfolk have been arrested.
A police dog was also injured.

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

Three people were stabbed when thousands gathered for a water fight in the park which descended into violence last week.
The 18-year-old man was arrested earlier and remains in custody.
Another man, 18, and a 17-year-old boy, have also been arrested in relation to disorder in McDonald's in Marble Arch.
Eleven people have now been arrested after the events on Tuesday 19 July.
The arrests came after police released a gallery of photos of suspects linked to the disorder that saw three people, including a police officer, stabbed.
A second officer suffered injuries from a flying bottle as officers tried to contain aggressive crowds that had gathered.


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

Question: Demonstrations are being held on Friday to protest at the effects of the UK government's alterations to the state pension age.

Women born in the 1950s say they could lose up to Â£40,000 because they are unable to retire as early as expected.
The retirement age for women used to be 60, but in 1995 the government announced it was to phase in equality with men who had to wait until 65.
In 2011, Chancellor George Osborne increased the pension age for women.
The Pensions Act also raised the male retirement age to reach 66 by 2020.
The campaign group Women Against State Pension Inequality (WASPI), which is holding demonstrations across Scotland, said retirement plans had been shattered with devastating consequences.
The UK government has said that everyone was told about the pension changes.
Anne Potter, WASPI co-ordinator for Glasgow and Lanarkshire has organised a march through Glasgow, due to get under way at 12:00.
She said: "The treatment of these women is nothing short of a disgrace.
"Those born in the 1950s are angry: they feel persecuted and singled out as soft targets for the government to save money."
WASPI said phasing in the changes was due to begin in 2010, and the year before that the Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) began to write to women affected.
But it said, to date, a huge number of people have still not been contacted.
A demonstration outside Borders Council headquarters in Newtown St Boswells aims to highlight what the campaign said was the unfair way the changes have been implemented, and the lack of communication from the DWP.
One of its organisers, Lynne Craighead, 62, has recently gone back to work as a reflexologist.
She and her husband had planned to retire together. But instead of drawing her pension now, she must wait until she is 66.
She said: "That's a four-year period, and this amounts to figures between Â£30-45,000.
"It's a lot of money to come out of your pension pot, and for some people they have no other income; single people, divorced people, widows."
The SNP said it supported the equalisation of pension age, but First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said: "Many thousands of women who have worked hard and contributed to the economy stand to lose out financially. This is deeply unfair.
"The UK government must make transitional arrangements for women who, through no fault of their own, are seeing their retirement plans put in jeopardy as a consequence of political decisions."
The UK government has previously said that letters sent to women informing them of changes to their state pension age were clear.
Adverts about the changes were also placed in papers and magazines, the Department of Work and Pensions said.

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

The key entries on the Commons agenda are now those for consideration of Lords amendments to an impressive array of government bills which have been mangled by peers.
After a week which saw six government defeats in the Upper House, with the potential for plenty more, expect the fabled Parliamentary ping-pong, which sees bills bouncing back and forth between the Lords and Commons to dominate events.
Ministers will want to overturn Lords amendments to the Immigration Bill, the Trade Union Bill, the Housing and Planning Bill, the Enterprise Bill and the Energy Bill, or at least negotiate compromises. And the clock is now ticking.
As usual, the date for the prorogation of Parliament is left unspecified, but the State Opening, which signals the start of the 2016-17 session, is now inked into the Royal diary for 18 May - which means there's about a month left to get the outstanding legislation through its remaining stages of consideration and any disagreements between the two Houses reconciled.
That's not impossible, but the government could find itself having to make concessions to buy off opposition on issues where peers are disinclined to surrender to the will of the Commons, because if a bill is not passed when time runs out, it falls.
Imagine a Victorian-gothic High Noon, involving people in knee breeches, snatches of Norman French, parliamentarians sitting through the night, and increasingly tetchy negotiations in panelled offices, and you begin to get the picture. But with big issues to be resolved, it's a very high-stakes game. So aside from the outcome of actual votes in the Lords, watch how long the debates take - because the time factor becomes increasingly crucial at this time of year.
Here's my rundown of the week ahead.
The Commons opens (2.30pm) with Defence questions - and that is followed by Backbench Business Committee debates. First Labour's Siobhain McDonagh raises the introduction of the National Living Wage and related changes to employee contracts - she is worried that some employers are cutting overall remuneration packages to offset the cost of its introduction, leaving thousands of low-paid employees significantly worse off.
She has already highlighted the case of workers being forced to sign new contracts with cuts in Sunday and bank holiday pay, bonuses abolished, and London weighting hugely cut.
The second debate, on educational attainment in Yorkshire and the Humber is led by Labour's Jo Cox, Conservative Martin Vickers and the Lib Dem, Greg Mulholland. The motion calls for the government to address the underlying reasons for the under-performance in the region.
The adjournment debate, led by Labour MP Jim Fitzpatrick, is on the Metropolitan Police Special Enquiry Team investigation into electoral fraud in Tower Hamlets. Last year, the Election Court voided the election of Lutfur Rahman as Mayor of Tower Hamlets in 2014, and barred him from standing for public office for five years.
Mr Fitzpatrick is concerned that the police and the Crown Prosecution Service now say they will be taking no further action in this case. He says the people who challenged the election are owed their costs.
In Westminster Hall (4.30pm) MPs will debate  E-petition 105660 on funding for research into brain tumours.
In the Lords (2.30pm), questions to ministers cover additional runway capacity at London's airports, the extent to which general road traffic laws are enforced on cyclists, and the effect of EU withdrawal on the UK tourism and hospitality industries.
Then, peers continue with the report stage of the Housing and Planning Bill - where the key issues are concerned with "pay to stay" and secure tenancies. Having taken some stinging defeats, Labour sources say the government now realises it needs to make concessions on the detail of the bill - so it is not yet clear whether they plan to force any of their amendments to a vote.
The Commons sits at 11.30am for Treasury questions, after which the Conservative Anne Main will present a ten minute rule bill to require farm produce to be labelled to show its country of origin and whether it meets animal welfare standards.
The day's main legislating is on the Bank of England and Financial Services Bill (report and third reading). The bill makes a series of detailed technical changes to the internal governance and oversight of the Bank, its senior managers' regulatory regime, pensions guidance and advice; and the rules on bank notes issued by banks in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The adjournment debate, led by the Conservative Robert Jenrick, is on the treatment of UK citizens returning from fighting against so-called Islamic State, or Daesh/ISIL - he believes hundreds of UK citizens have volunteered to fight with Kurdish forces against IS, or Daesh, including some vulnerable people and many are ex-servicemen, and he is concerned that the government appears to have no policy on how it regards them. Should they be seen as allies or are they suspected terrorists? Mr Jenrick has a constituent, Aidan Aslin of Newark, who was arrested on his return and spent weeks waiting to see if he would be charged with any offence.
In Westminster Hall, the day's debates cover unaccompanied children (9.30am); children's homes (2.30pm) and regional variations in the rate of teenage pregnancy (4.30pm).
In the Lords, peers will be dealing with the latest round of Commons amendments to the Enterprise Bill - where ministers have now accepted Labour's amendment which asks the pubs code adjudicator to ensure PubCos do not "game" the code. They have now deleted the Lib Dem peer, Lord Teverson's Green Investment Bank amendment, but have implemented it in practice by creating a special share structure that maintains the bank's focus on environmental issues.
After that the House moves to day two of report stage consideration of the Trade Union Bill, where a series of issues are likely to be pushed to a vote.
There's an amendment on retaining the "check-off" system allowing payroll deduction of union subscriptions, on the powers of the Certification Officer for Trade Unions, and the implementation date for the facility time and check-off clauses of the bill.
The Commons meets at 11.30am for Northern Ireland questions, followed by Prime Minister's questions, at noon.
Next comes a Ten Minute Rule Bill on Forensic Linguistics (Standards) - from the SNP MP Roger Mullin. He wants to bring in a professional register to guarantee the standards of practitioners of a new discipline that can, for example, identify that an apparently innocuous conversation online is, in fact, aimed at sexual grooming of young people or terrorist recruitment.
Learn more about PMQs
Evidence from forensic linguists is accepted in American and other foreign courts, but not in the UK - although it is used in law enforcement. A register would help the courts to accept evidence of properly-qualified specialists, Mr Mullen argues.
After that, it's ping-pong time - as MPs react to Lords amendments to the Energy Bill - the government has lost several votes in the Lords on onshore wind generating stations and the remit of the new Oil and Gas Authority.
Then there are two debates chosen by the Backbench Business Committee, on recognition of genocide by Daesh (IS) against Yazidis, Christians and other ethnic and religious minorities and on record copies of Acts - this is a move to overturn the decision to abandon the centuries-old practice of printing acts of parliament on vellum, scraped goat's skin.
Vellum is known to last for centuries, and the parliamentary archives included original documents personally signed by Tudor monarchs. There was a move to save money by switching to printing them on special archive paper, but the break with tradition has met strong opposition in the Commons - and the House authorities are not planning to resist it, after government ministers announced they would meet the cost of continuing to use vellum.
In Westminster Hall, there are debates led by backbench MPs on the effect of aircraft noise on local communities (9.30am); the future of the Cardiff coal exchange (11am); the UK dairy sector (2.30pm); government policy on the trade in small weapons (4pm) and Western Sahara and self-determination (4.30pm).
In the Lords. the day's main legislation is the continuation of the marathon report stage of the Housing and Planning Bill - where peers will focus on the sections dealing with client money protection and local plans.
They may also move onto other planning issues, if time allows. Dinner break business is on progress towards the introduction of the Horseracing Betting Right, the proposal to replace the existing horserace betting levy with a new charge administered directly by the racing industry.
The Commons meets at 9.30am for questions to the Culture, Media and Sport department, the House of Commons Commission (the Commons administrative arm) and questions to the Leader of the House, Chris Grayling. He then remains at the despatch box to deliver the weekly Business Statement on the future agenda of the Commons.
The day's main event will be a debate on "An humble Address to mark the occasion of her Majesty the Queen's 90th Birthday", with the PM and the Leader of the Opposition opening proceedings.
And the Lords begin their day (11am) with a parallel debate on their own Humble Address.
Then, after half an hour of questions to ministers, peers turn to the detail of the Northern Ireland (Stormont Agreement and Implementation Plan) Bill - where the main issues are tackling paramilitarism and balanced budgets.
There will also be a short debate on the report of the Lords Communications Committee on BBC Charter Review: Reith not revolution.
The Commons is not sitting.
The Lords (at 10am) continues its work on private members' bills, rubber-stamping a couple of uncontroversial measures - the Criminal Cases Review Commission (Information) Bill and the Road Traffic Act 1988 (Alcohol Limits) (Amendment) Bill before moving onto the (still not very controversial) House of Commons (Members' Fund) (No.2) Bill.
The main action will be on the committee stage debate on the day's final measure, the Council Tax Valuation Bands Bill, from the Conservative peer, Lord Marlesford who argues that it is "not acceptable in today's world that the most expensive property pays only three times the amount of the humblest and cheapest property", and proposes a series on new valuation bands:
The valuation would be based on sale price after April 2000 - and homes not sold since that date would keep their old council tax valuation.
This is, to put it mildly, a sensitive issue - the Coalition government promised a revaluation of properties for council tax but never actually started the process - and the current valuations date from the 1990s.
But any move to revalue would push up bills and possibly trigger furious protests.


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

Question: Fighting between government and rebel forces in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo has continued for a second day, near the regional capital, Goma.

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Four government soldiers and 15 rebels died on Monday, government spokesperson Lambert Mende told the BBC.
These are the first clashes between the two sides since the rebels pulled out of Goma last year.
The UN said it would speed up the deployment of a new intervention force in response to the violence.
By Gabriel GatehouseBBC News correspondent, Goma
It was a familiar sight at Kanyaruchinya, 10km (6 miles) north of Goma: White armoured personnel carriers had taken up positions along the road. Indian peacekeepers wearing blue helmets sat peering through binoculars. A group if civilians stood around in a tight knot, waiting to see what would happen. Sporadic shots rang out from the surrounding hills.
The sense of security the UN soldiers provide is little more than an illusion, as the people here know only too well. The force, known by its acronym, Monusco, has repeatedly pledged to stand its ground. It has repeatedly failed. In November it stood by as the rebels overran Goma.
The UN is in the process of boosting its forces with 3,000 extra troops, who will have a more aggressive mandate to actively pursue the rebels. But peace may still prove elusive: By some estimates there could be as many as 50,000 armed men in the region, belonging to several dozen armed groups.
A 3,000-strong brigade is being sent to neutralise and disarm the rebels, with the first contingent arriving last week.
"Considering what has happened I think we must expedite the deployment so they will be fully responsible as soon as possible," UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon told AFP.
The BBC's Maud Jullien in the capital, Kinshasa, says the government believes the M23 is trying to disrupt the deployment of the UN force.
Mr Ban is due to visit DR Congo, Rwanda and Uganda later this week.
The two sides exchanged artillery and mortar fire north of the city of Goma, with each accusing the other of provoking the clashes.
Fighting in Mutaho, 10km (6 miles) east of Goma, broke out early on Tuesday after M23 rebels tried to take back positions lost to the army on Monday, Col Olivier Hamuli told AP.
In a statement to AFP, M23 denounced the "military option" taken by the government  and reaffirmed its commitment to peace talks.
Peace talks began following the withdrawal of M23 troops from Goma in December but have stalled in recent months.
On Monday, Rwandan President Paul Kagame told the BBC that UN troops had "in some cases" made the situation in DR Congo worse.
He said any military effort to bring peace to DR Congo needed to be "properly co-ordinated" with political efforts.
Mr Kagame dismissed long-standing UN allegations that Rwanda backed the M23.
Some 800,000 people have fled fighting since the M23 launched its rebellion last year.

The three are civilians who were helping to remove mines, the UN says. They are believed to be two Congolese and a Zimbabwean.
Locals say their vehicle was found abandoned with the engine still running.
It is not yet clear who who kidnapped the trio or where they are being held.
They went missing on Thursday afternoon near Kibumba, a town about 19 km (11 miles) north of Goma, the main city in North Kivu province, reports BBC DR Congo correspondent Maud Jullien.
People in the area have told the BBC that the Congolese army presence there had been reduced over the past few weeks and that insecurity has since been on the rise.
Government officials have also been reporting incursions in the area by Rwandan soldiers.
Rwanda has denied this and the information cannot be independently verified.
Rwanda has twice sent its troops into DR Congo and was a key player in the conflict which led to the deaths of up to six million people.
The UN mission in DR Congo (Monusco) has more than 20,000 personnel - one of the world's biggest.
Monusco worked with the Congolese army to help flush out M23 rebels from North Kivu in 2013.
A similar operation was due to start against another rebel group in the region, the Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda, earlier this year, but a dispute over two Congolese generals accused of human rights abuses ended that cooperation.


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

Question: A 26-year-old man is being treated in hospital after being seriously assaulted in Glasgow city centre.

represent the following document

Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Soldiers and members of Colombia\'s largest rebel group, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc) sitting together, having a beer and playing cards.\n"It\'s a privilege for our village," says resident Fabio de Jesus Munoz Garces.\nThe soldiers and the rebels are taking a break from demining.\nThey are part of a pilot project agreed as part of the ongoing peace talks between Farc and government negotiators.\nThe project started five months ago but only now have journalists been allowed to see the work for themselves.\nBefore this project started, the rebels and the soldiers would have shot each other at first sight.\nNow they are working together, unarmed.\nBut the absence of weapons does not make their work any less dangerous.\nAfter more than five decades of internal conflict, Colombia is one of the most heavily mined countries in the world.\nIt has the third-highest incidence of accidents caused by landmines and improvised explosive devices (IEDs). Only Afghanistan and Cambodia have more.\nIn Briceno, the municipality in which El Orejon is located, 51 people fell victim to explosive devices between 1990 and 2015, according to official figures.\nThe summit of the mountain of Alto Capitan used to be a romantic spot popular with lovers.\nIt was also used as a venue for weddings and other celebrations.\nBut its position, overlooking a deep valley, means it is of key strategic importance.\nIn order to prevent the army from taking up position on the mountain top, the Farc planted explosives on and around the summit.\nOther spots in this lush coffee-producing area have also been mined, meaning that a stroll to visit a neighbour in one of the houses which dot the hills can prove fatal.\nAnd while peace talks have been going on for three years, new mines keep getting planted, according to the non-governmental organisation Landmine and Cluster Munition Monitor.\nSome estimates put the number of mines and explosives in Colombia at two million, but it is impossible to know exactly how many there are.\nAnd they are not just used by the Farc but also by Colombia\'s second-largest guerrilla group, ELN, and gangs involved in drug trafficking.\nHector Perez is one of the people trying to remove this danger from Colombia\'s countryside.\nBut unlike the demining experts from non-governmental organisations who are also engaged in that task, he used to plant them himself.\nHe is one of the guerrilla fighters the Farc have sent to El Orejon to help with the joint demining programme.\nHector Perez, 38, joined the Farc when he was just 12 years old. He began handling explosives when he was 16.\nHis knowledge of the location of the mines has been key to this project.\nWounded in a firefight with the army just months before he came to El Orejon, he was at first full of mistrust of his military counterparts, he told me.\nBut he says he quickly warmed to them: "We became friends."\nHector Perez works with Sgt Luis Fernando Sosa Guerrero of the army\'s demining platoon.\nSgt Sosa also had his reservations about working with the rebels.\nHe says he wondered whether they would shake his hand.\nThey did, greeting him with a polite "How are you, sergeant?" he recalls.\nCorporal Gustavo Loaiza Buitrago says the atmosphere in El Orejon is relaxed, as if they were civilians.\nBut the corporal insists that he still views the Farc as an enemy.\nAnd the risks in El Orejon remain very real.\nOn 15 July a soldier working for the demining team, Wilson de Jesus Martinez, died after stepping on an explosive device.\nA white cross marks the place where the accident happened.\nWhile the locals welcome the joint Farc and army effort to demine the area, they worry that groups other than the Farc continue to plant mines.\nAnd they insist that there are still areas which the joint demining team has not yet tackled.\nIn fact, while the BBC was visiting the area, a meeting was due to be held between the government and the Farc to decide if they would extend the area they plan to demine.\nWhile they waited for the decision, the locals could at least safely return to the top of Alto Capitan to fall in love, marry or just enjoy the stunning views, a small pleasure which could have proved deadly just months ago.']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'In El Orejon, a rural area in north-west Colombia, locals are experiencing something unprecedented.']"

The man was walking along Union Street close to the "four corners" at about 23:25 on Wednesday when he was attacked.
Police Scotland said the suspect then headed off towards Argyle Street where he may have got into a taxi.
Officers believe the attacker had a three-wheel shopping trolley or support frame with him at the time.
It is also thought he was in the company of two other men who were not involved in the incident.
He is described as a white man aged 20-25, of medium height and build. He was wearing dark clothing with white trainers and a Tammy hat.
The victim is being treated at Glasgow Royal Infirmary where his condition has been described as stable. Police have appealed for witnesses to contact them.

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

A woman, 50, suffered serious but not life-threatening injuries when a car she was a passenger in struck a concrete post in the central motorway underpass at around 22:45 GMT on Monday.
Northumbria Police believe she was assaulted before the crash.
A man, 44, who was driving the car, has been arrested and is in police custody.


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

Question: A group of 21 archaeologists have said the plan for a tunnel near Stonehenge will have "dreadful consequences" for the World Heritage site.

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

In a submission to the government, the academics claim the tunnel approach will be a "visual blemish" and ruin views of the winter solstice sunset.
They also warn it will place the area's future archaeology at risk and cause a "destructive impact" to the site.
Highways England says a tunnel will cut congestion and improve journey times.
The busy A303 currently passes within a few hundred metres of the ancient Wiltshire monument.
The 1.8 mile (2.9 km) dual carriageway tunnel proposal forms part of a Â£2bn government scheme to upgrade all remaining sections of the road between the M3 and M5.
The tunnel plan has the backing of English Heritage and the National Trust.
A report by UNESCO and the International Council on Monuments and Sites has also recognised the benefits of the project.
However, the group of archaeologists, which includes Mike Parker Pearson, professor of archaeology at the University of Sheffield and the University of Buckingham's Prof David Jacques warn that the proposed tunnel entrance and approach road will be "a vast gash on the landscape".
They believe a southern bypass is the only option which will not severely impact the site. They also argue it would be cheaper to build and less damaging to the landscape.
The academics say advances in technology mean the area could still offer up further major archaeological revelations "if the monuments and their precious setting are not wrecked".
"Planning at Stonehenge must be cautious and always propose minimal intervention," they added.
A spokesman for Highways England said: "We are working closely with key organisations within the World Heritage site, and we continue to find the best solution possible to improve journeys for drivers while also protecting Stonehenge."
He said a public consultation on the tunnel plan, which runs until 5 March, is "offering people the chance to see our initial proposals and we have been exploring fully the potential locations for the tunnel".
"For now, we can only identify broad possible locations for the tunnel portals but the plan is to put them beyond the horizons of the stones," he added.

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

The "brutalist" style building, earmarked for demolition, is one of seven monuments being placed on an "at risk" list by the World Monuments Fund (WMF).
Its 2012 World Monuments Watch list also includes The Hayward Gallery and Coventry Cathedral.
These latest entries mean the UK now has 30 sites on the WMF's list.
Others include Birmingham Central Library, Quarr Abbey on the Isle of Wight and the South Atlantic island of Saint Helena.
Launched in 1996, the list of monuments at risk is issued every two years and has identified 67 monuments from around the world in its latest report.
The WMF has included 688 sites in 132 countries and territories on its nine watch lists so far.
The WMF says its list "seeks to draw international attention as well as local community support for some of the world's most treasured locations".
It also says that a monument or building's inclusion on its watch list can be crucial in raising awareness and funds for its preservation.
British monuments deemed at risk
Coventry Cathedral - the only English cathedral to be destroyed as an act of war - was gutted by incendiary bombs during World War II. A new cathedral was built, but the ruins were also preserved.
The WMF says that "exposure to the elements over time has eroded the ruins, and significant water infiltration problems and structural deterioration require immediate action".
Newstead Abbey is best known as the ancestral home of Lord Byron, but the watch list says it has "suffered significant deterioration, and a strategy for its conservation and long-term maintenance is greatly needed".
It also adds that the building's "restoration... would benefit the local community".
The watch list has included three buildings - the Hayward Gallery, Birmingham City Library and Preston Bus Station - under the heading of British Brutalism.
Preston Bus Station - once the largest bus station in the world - is scheduled to be pulled down as part of a redevelopment plan for the city centre.
Birmingham Central Library, the largest non-national library in Europe, is also threatened with demolition for redevelopment purposes.
The buildings were all were designed "in what is commonly referred to as the brutalist style... characterised by bold geometries, the exposure of structural materials, and functional spatial design", says the report..
The Hayward Gallery at the Southbank Centre was, according to the WMF, once deemed "a visionary combination of performance spaces and an art gallery, but it continues to be denied heritage status".
The ancient, now-ruined Cistercian Abbey of St Mary's at Quarr was founded in 1132 on the Isle of Wight. The watch list says that these medieval ruins are in need of repair, as are the monastic buildings and surrounding infrastructure.
The report also lists the South Atlantic island of Saint Helena, once home to the  French Emperor Napoleon in exile.
The WMF notes the island "is not eligible for most conservation funding available in the United Kingdom, even though it is a British Territory".
The watch list adds: "If more resources were made available to the island, the conserved built heritage could be used to bolster the economy through tourism development, especially after the construction of a planned airport."
WMF chief executive Jonathan Foyle said: "For a decade and a half, the Watch has reminded us that no country is immune to man-made and natural disasters, and the casual degradations of its built environment.
"We can never afford to take for granted our irreplaceable and enriching cultural inheritance, but in an age of greater austerity this Watch further reminds to be vigilant, look after and enjoy historic places, many of which we could not afford to build today."


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Question: Former Wales manager Gary Speed and international team-mate Neville Southall have been inducted into the Welsh Sports hall of fame.

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

Speed, who died in 2011 aged 42, is Wales' most capped outfield player with 85 appearances and captained the national side.
Ex-Everton keeper Southall won a record 92 caps between 1982 and 1997.
Double Olympic rowing champion Tom James and former Glamorgan captain and coach Alan Jones were also honoured.

Wigan legend Boston and former Great Britain captain Risman - both originally from Cardiff - also feature in the British Hall of Fame.
Both are also commemorated in a bronze statue at Wembley Stadium, the home of the game's Challenge Cup final.
The first celebration dinner will take place on Monday, 25 April in Ewloe, north Wales.
Boston, now 81, will be among Wales players past and present attending the event while Risman, who died in 1994, will be represented by his son John.


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Question: Barclays is set to be fined $70m (£49m) for misleading investors about its US "dark pool" trading operations, says the New York Attorney General's office.

The UK-based bank has been accused of not making it clear to its clients that particularly aggressive traders, known as high frequency traders, were using the private platform.
"Dark pool" trading operations allow investors to trade large blocks of shares but keep the price private.
The bank declined to comment.
A formal announcement, including a settlement with Credit Suisse also over dark pool trading, is expected on Monday from the New York Attorney General (NYAG) and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
As well as the fine, Barclays is expected to admit to having broken the law and will agree to install an independent monitor to conduct a review of its electronic trading business, according to the NYAG.
Credit Suisse is likely to pay a penalty of $84.3m but will neither admit or deny any wrongdoing.
"These cases mark the first major victory in the fight against fraud in dark pool trading that began when we first sued Barclays," said Eric Schneiderman, the New York attorney general.
He added that "co-ordinated and aggressive government action" had led to "admissions of wrongdoing, and meaningful reforms to protect investors from predatory, high-frequency traders".
"We will continue to take the fight to those who aim to rig the system and those who look the other way."
Meanwhile Andrew Ceresney, director of the SEC's enforcement division said: "Dark pools have a significant role in today's equity marketplace, and the firms that run these venues must ensure that they do not make misstatements to subscribers about their material operations.''
Barclays lost an attempt to have the case dismissed last year.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
For instance, <<['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n\n------\n\nTo give you a sense - "Ice Magic\'s managing director Francis Vandendorpe told Associated Press that the cooling bill would be â‚¬10,000 (Â£7,000, $10,700) more than expected.\nEurope has experienced an unusually warm November. The temperature in Bruges will hit 16c (60F) on Sunday.\n"People are expecting winter, but they don\'t get winter", said Mr Vandendorpe.\n"The winter is coming later and later" he added.\nIn order to prevent the ice from melting, the festival is using 12 cooling compressors to chill the hall where the sculptors work.\nSeveral artists have complained of catching colds from frequent changes in temperature as they enter and leave the hall.\n"You get sick from it. People are getting runny noses and it\'s pretty hard going", sculptor Kim Arents told AP.\n"Outside it is too warm, working inside it\'s too cold."\nThe unseasonably warm weather comes ahead of global climate change talks in Paris later this month." should be close to "Organisers of an ice sculpture festival in Bruges, Belgium, say higher than average temperatures are causing their energy bills to soar."', 'General secretary candidate Len McCluskey met managers and shop stewards at the plant.\nIt is five months since Ford announced cut backs on its planned investment in the new Dragon engine but it said 1,850 workers would not be affected.\nMr McCluskey told BBC Wales he hoped it would not come to industrial action.\nBut he said he wants assurances about its future and added that the union would do everything it could to save the plant.\n"There is a fair amount of pessimism about what the company plans," said Mr McCluskey. "Is there a hidden agenda to close the plant?\n"We want them to demonstrate that there isn\'t and that they\'re working hard for product replacement and we\'ll work hard with them."\nA mass meeting will be held on 1 March if the union does not hear from the company.\nFord announced in 2015 that Bridgend would be making its new Dragon petrol engine, with the aim of producing 250,000 engines a year.\nThe Welsh Government promised Â£15m state aid on the condition 500 jobs would be secured.\nAnd on Tuesday, Economy Secretary Ken Skates told the Senedd the Welsh Government would work with all stakeholders to ensure the factory had a future.\nThe plant currently makes 250,000 engines a year for Jaguar Land Rover and also 500,000 of Ford\'s own Sigma engines but it is due to stop producing both in 2018.\nLast September, Ford announced Dragon production would be cut to 125,000 engines a year and investment would reduce from Â£181m to Â£100m.\nIt said there had been "fluctuations" in global demand, predicting that required numbers of the new engine would be "lower than originally planned". However, Ford said the 1,850 workforce would not be affected.\nBridgend has a capacity to produce three times what the original Dragon deal offered and concern by unions has intensified that it signals the start of a run down of the plant.\nMr McCluskey said it starts to raise "serious doubts" about whether a plant of this size could be sustained producing such small volumes.']>>  to <<['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'The Unite union has given Ford management a two week ultimatum to produce a five-year plan for its engine factory in Bridgend.']>>

The fine follows the conviction of former RBS trader, Shirlina Tsang, for fraud last year.
She was sentenced to 50 months in prison after being caught falsifying records of emerging markets trades.
Hong Kong regulators said RBS's controls were "seriously inadequate".
The Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) also said there were "significant weaknesses in its procedures, management systems and internal controls."
But the regulator said the fine took into account the bank's speedy action in alerting the authorities once it had discovered the illegal trades, which took place in its emerging markets rates business in 2011.
"This deserves substantial credit and is the reason why today's sanctions are not heavier ones," Mark Steward, the SFC's head of enforcement, said in a statement.
RBS responded with a statement, reading: "We put in place a comprehensive remediation programme that strengthened our governance and supervisory oversight, and our control environment."
The fine is relatively small compared to others the bank has received in the last few years.
In December RBS agreed to pay 391m euros (£320m) in penalties to the European Commission for its role in the attempted rigging of Yen Libor and Euribor - the Tokyo and euro equivalents of the London interbank offered rate, or Libor.
In the same month it was fined $100m (£60m) by US regulators for violations of US sanctions against Iran, Sudan, Burma, and Cuba.
The bank was found to have removed location information on payments made to US financial institutions from countries such as Iran and Cuba.


Question: A former don at Oxford University is understood to have been trampled to death by a herd of cows.

Prof Brian Bellhouse was reportedly walking in a field in Guestling, East Sussex, on Monday.
Sussex Police said paramedics and police performed CPR on an 80-year-old man after being called at 11:02 BST, but he was pronounced dead at 11:46.
A spokesman said the death was not being treated as suspicious and had been passed to the coroner's office.
Prof Bellhouse, who lived in Winchelsea, was an Emeritus Fellow at Magdalen College.
In a statement, the University of Oxford said it was sad to announce the death of Prof Bellhouse, who arrived in 1957 to read for a degree in mathematics.
It said: "He obtained his DPhil in Engineering Science in 1964 and was then made a Fellow by Examination. He was elected an Official Fellow in Engineering Science in 1966.
"On his retirement in 2004 he was elected an Emeritus Fellow."
The statement added that he "co-founded the company PowderJect in 1993, which became one of the first companies to be spun out successfully from the University of Oxford and was based at our Oxford Science Park.
"Brian was a major donor to the college and endowed the Oxford-Bellhouse Graduate Scholarship at Magdalen in biomedical engineering."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Violet D'Mello entered the enclosure for a photo next to the cats at the Kragga Kamma Game Park in Port Elizabeth earlier this year.
She suffered injuries to her head, stomach and legs during the incident.
The authorities in South Africa have ruled the park was not negligent.
A party of visiting schoolboys and a cheetah in heat were said to have been factors in what happened.
Mrs D'Mello, 60, said she survived by "playing dead". She had been on holiday with her husband Archie at the time.


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Question: In an area known for its industry, Connah's Quay is fast developing a production line in young footballers.

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Levent Gundogan's move from Gap Connah's Quay to Manchester United has created headlines and highlighted the success of the Welsh club's academy.
The 14-year-old is the 29th Nomads academy player to have been signed by a professional club in the last seven years.
"We strive to be the best and to produce as many players as possible to move on to pro clubs," Nomads director of football Jay Catton said.
A member of Welsh Premier League club's Under-14 academy side, he scored four goals for North Wales' development squad in a friendly against United at the club's Carrington training complex earlier this year.
His performance earned him a six week trial, at the end of which he was offered a full time contract with the Old Trafford club's academy, who have former Red Devils and England midfielder Nicky Butt in charge.
"He's a fantastic boy with a great attitude and always wanting to learn and to progress since joining our academy," Catton said of Gundogan.
"He was a midfielder that we converted into more forward role.
"He's a strong, athletic player who has got very good qualities. He can finish, head the ball and in the last 12 months has pushed on with his game.
"He's got an opportunity now with a contract to try and cement a place there in the future."
Liverpool, Stoke City, Wigan Athletic and Wrexham are among the other clubs to have signed players from Nomads' academy, who have also provided players for the club's first team in the Welsh Premier League.
"We're hoping that over the next few years that number will grow," Catton told BBC Radio Wales Sport.
"We started seven years ago with one team, playing on a local grass pitch, and literally from there it's grown and grown.
"The club's owner Gary Dewhurst has invested in the academy with the 3G pitch and general support as well as the ingoing development of all the coaches with the Welsh FA.
"That's culminated in a fantastic and very, very strong academy that's continuously striving to produce more and more players who can play in the professional game and if not represent our first team.
Rhys Healey is the highest profile graduate of the Flintshire club's academy.
Healey was 18 when he joined Cardiff City for an undisclosed fee in January 2013 and then Bluebirds boss Malky Mackay spoke of the striker's "huge potential."
Following loan spells at Colchester United, Dundee and Newport County, Healey has made his first team breakthrough this season under manager Neil Warnock.
His first goal was the winner in a 1-0 victory over Burton Albion in the Championship, but he faces a nine month lay-off with a serious knee injury he suffered in the victory against Rotherham.
Catton said he had no doubt Manchester-born Healey would succeed at a higher level.
"He's testament to the hard work that you have to do to get that opportunity and has done really well," Catton added.
"The only unfortunate thing is the injury he picked up a few weeks ago which I think will keep him out for nine months.
"But I've no doubt Rhys will come back stronger from that and will be a Cardiff City regular and a very successful professional footballer."

The £8m facility in Thornton will be opened on Wednesday, 20 April.
The new complex includes 12 grass pitches, two 4G pitches, a gym, meeting rooms and a restaurant, as well as seven changing rooms and office space.
Facilities will not just be for the Cod Army's first team and youth team, but also open to the public.
"Not only is Sir Alex a legendary manager but someone whose track record in discovering, honing and developing young home-grown talent is second to none," said Fleetwood chairman Andy Pilley.
"We really hope that now we have Premier League-standard training facilities and an academy to match, we can find and develop that raw talent which will not only be good for the future of Fleetwood Town but the players and future players themselves."


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

Question: Plans to rip up road humps to combat air pollution have been ridiculed by safety campaigners.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

They are writing to ministers to warn that removing speed bumps will actually increase danger to children.
The government said it would fund councils in England to tear out humps because they elevated pollution as drivers surged between them.
Campaigners say the risk of accidents from speeding drivers almost certainly outweighs the long-term pollution risk.
A government spokeswoman promised that road safety wouldn't be compromised by any changes.
Safety organisations think the government's policy is motivated by the desire to appear pro-motorist at a time when drivers are aggrieved by possible restrictions on diesel cars.
Living Streets, which campaigns for children to walk safely to school, says if councils remove road humps without installing other measures such as chicanes or speed cameras, it will deter children from walking and cycling.
Instead, the group say, they will be taken to school in cars, which in turn will increase pollution while reducing exercise for children.
Its spokeswoman Rachel Maycock, who has a three-year-old daughter, told BBC News: "This idea is completely daft and irresponsible.
"Of course we all worry about the air our children breathe - but we also worry about reckless drivers going far too fast."
The group has written to protest to Environment Secretary Michael Gove, along with the Campaign for Better Transport and the cycle organisation CTC.
The campaigners say the government has misinterpreted guidance from the National Institute for Clinical Excellence.
The guidance says that "where physical speed reduction measures are used to reduce road danger and injuries, consider using them to encourage drivers to maintain a reduced, steady pace along the whole stretch of road, rather than road humps that may increase acceleration and braking-related emissions".
A spokeswoman for NICE told BBC News: "We don't say anything about ripping up road humps and getting rid of them - we just want to promote smoother driving.
"Whenever we make a recommendation about considering any measures other than speed humps, the media reports it as us recommending getting rid of speed humps - which we are not."
She said if councils were considering measures to slow traffic, average speed cameras might be more effective in some cases than humps.
Seven safety groups contacted by BBC News all said the humps policy was a distraction from the real issue in the environment department's nitrogen dioxide (NO2) reduction strategy.
They complained that the government had ignored advice from its own technical experts that the fastest way to lower pollution was by charging drivers of dirty vehicles to enter cities.
Roger Geffen, from CTC, said: "While drawing up plans to tackle lethal air pollution, ministers received evidence that road user charging would be the most effective way.
"However, they said they'd rather councils removed speed humps instead.
"Far from reducing the annual death toll due to pollution, that would merely increase the numbers of people killed by speeding instead.
"Do we really need yet another court case before ministers heed the advice of their experts?"
Dr Adrian Davis, visiting professor of health and transport at the University of the West of England, told BBC News: "The fact is, numerous studies had shown that unless drivers are forced to slow down by physical obstacles like road humps they will continue to drive too fast in residential areas.
"Scrapping humps without replacing them with some other form of physical measures would be both ridiculous and dangerous."
But Hugh Bladon, from the Alliance of British Drivers, welcomed the decision to fund the removal of humps, saying that they would inevitably increase pollution and reduce fuel efficiency because many drivers would accelerate away from them.
"It needs better education for drivers to drive smoothly and safely, rather than road humps," he told BBC News. "I admit I don't know how you would achieve that."
A government spokeswoman promised that road safety wouldn't be compromised by any changes.
She said: "Reducing roadside pollution is a priority for this government - which is why we have committed Â£3bn to help towns and cities take action against harmful emissions caused by dirty diesels."

Donald Wilson said the move would ensure more families can take part and it would give the city's residents more of a "sense of ownership" of the festivals.
The Herald reports that European migrants could hold the key to a "yes" vote on Scottish independence if a referendum can be held before Brexit.
The conclusions of the report by the Scottish Centre of European Relations also leads The National.
A serial rapist who targeted a mother and her underage daughter while on bail is back behind bars, according to the Daily Record splash. Edward Hunter, 42, of Carronshore, Falkirk, was found guilty of 10 offences against four victims after trial at the High Court in Edinburgh.
Meanwhile The Press and Journal reports that a man lost his thumb in a fight in street in Inverness. A video of the brawl, which took place in broad daylight, has been viewed thousands of times on social media, it adds.
The Courier says nearly a fifth of Scotland's coastline is at "serious risk of erosion". It adds that swathes of the Tayside and Fife coastline are in danger from rising sea levels.
Holidaymakers are facing a weekend of "travel misery", warns the I. And it reports that passengers caught up in delays at European airports are unlikely to be compensated if they miss their flights.
There's another warning for British tourists in The Times, which reports that travellers have been urged to be vigilant after a group of Spanish anarchists against mass tourism vowed to take direct action.
An interview with Theresa May's former advisor, Nick Timothy, leads The Daily Telegraph. He stood down after the Conservatives lost their majority in the June election, having co-authored the party's manifesto.
Prince Harry is beginning a "romantic break" in Africa with his girlfriend, Meghan Markle, to celebrate her 36th birthday, according to The Scottish Sun.
And the Scottish Daily Mail reports on a backlash from National Trust volunteers asked to wear "gay pride badges". It claims at least 75 unpaid staff at Felbrigg Hall in Norfolk are "in revolt" over the order.


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Question: The brother of Princess Diana, Earl Spencer, is donating some of the proceeds from a book he wrote to his family church's roof repair fund.

About 12 tonnes of lead was taken from St Mary the Virgin with St John's in Great Brington, the church that Princess Diana attended.
Her father, the 8th Earl Spencer, is buried at the Northamptonshire church, which also includes the Spencer Chapel.
The Rev Sue Kipling said Earl Spencer had been very supportive.
She said he had agreed to donate a portion of his earnings from his book Killers of the King, which was published last year, but she does not yet know how much it will be.
Ms Kipling said she was delighted with the response to a call for help by local residents and others, but Â£40,000 was needed to re-roof the 13th Century church.
Raiders reduced the roof to its timbers and a tarpaulin donated by the Spencer family estate is the only thing protecting it from the elements.
The rector fears bad weather will cause further damage.
The church is a shrine to Princess Diana and her family, attracting hundreds of visitors every year, Ms Kipling said.
It is also a tourist destination for Americans, as it is connected to the first president of the US.
George Washington's great-great-grandfather, Lawrence Washington, is buried in the chancel.
Ms Kipling fears once repairs are made, the thieves will return, so is considering improvements to security.
"I am reluctant to put a date on when repairs will start because thieves may be watching to strike again," said she said.
"Meanwhile, we are continuing to hold weddings and tourists are still coming."
The church is near the princess's ancestral seat of Althorp inherited by the 9th Earl Spencer in 1992.

The letter, which is on Kensington Palace headed note paper, was sent to humanitarian campaigner Dilys Cheetham.
The Princess of Wales thanks Mrs Cheetham for delivering aid to refugee camps in the Mostar area of Bosnia.
The note, which is hand signed and dated 11 August 1997, will be sold at Fellows Auctioneers on Monday.
The letter was written after Princess Diana had returned from visiting Bosnia as part of her campaign to help landmine victims.
She died on 31 August 1997 in a car crash in Paris.
The letter says: "I could not help but be deeply moved by the experience which hardened my resolve to ensure that the world does not forget that those who have been so needlessly maimed by these terrible weapons will need care and support for many years to come."
The note was originally sold by Mrs Cheetham in a charity auction in 1999 and bought by celebrity photographer Jason Fraser.
He sold it to a private British collector in 2007 on the 10th anniversary of her death.
The auctioneers said it was expected to fetch £3,000.


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Question: The bodies of more than 230 people believed to have been killed by Islamic State (IS) have been found in a mass grave in eastern Syria, activists say.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said they were thought to be members of a tribe that fought the jihadist group in Deir al-Zour province in the summer.
The mass grave was discovered after the tribe, the Sheitat were allowed to return home by IS leaders, it added.
Last month, the UN said it had received reports of a massacre there in August.
Investigators said it appeared to have been perpetrated by IS in a struggle for control of oil resources near the town of Mohassan.
One survivor described seeing "many heads hanging on walls while I and my family escaped", while locals saw several freshly-dug mass graves.
Video published online also indicated that IS fighters had conducted mass beheadings of fighting-age Sheitat tribesmen.
The footage shows men mocking the victims before they are executed and is even reported to include the killings of injured men who are believed to have been forced out of hospital before they were decapitated.
The killings were reported to have taken place after negotiations between the two sides broke down, with Sheitat tribal elders refusing to give their allegiance to IS.
In early November, IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi reportedly issued a statement granting members of the tribe permission to return to their homes upon the condition that they did not assemble. They were also told to surrender all weapons and inform on all "apostates" to the group.
All "traitors" would be killed, Baghdadi's statement warned.
On Wednesday, the Syrian Observatory reported that it had been informed by a trusted source that the 230 bodies had been found by returning members of the Sheitat in a mass grave in the desert near the village of Kashkiya, in eastern Deir al-Zour.
The UK-based group said the "vast majority" of the victims had been civilians and that many of them had been executed in cold blood.
The discovery brought the number of Sheitat tribespeople killed during the summer to more than 900, it added. Hundreds more are still missing.

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Most of the 216 prisoners were in poor health and bore signs of abuse, General Hiwa Abdullah told the Associated Press.
About 40 children were among those freed, while the rest were elderly.
IS attacked the Yazidis in Iraq last year, killing and abducting thousands.
Some of the captives told Reuters they had been held in the IS stronghold of Tel Afar most of the time, but in the days leading up to their release, they were moved from one town to another.
A Reuters reporter at the scene said many of the prisoners were too exhausted and disoriented to speak.
Meanwhile, Iraqi troops have said they are gaining ground in a fresh offensive against IS in the western province of Anbar.
Military sources said the insurgents were trading mortar fire with government forces in the Sijariya area, east of the region's capital Ramadi, where IS has been dominant.
An air strike by a US-led coalition is reported to have hit militants who were trying to flee by boat on a river.
BBC correspondents say the new offensive is an attempt by the government to build on its recent victory over IS in the battle for the city of Tikrit.
No reason has been given for the release of the Yazidi prisoners, who were originally abducted by IS from the area around Sinjar last August.
They were handed over to Peshmerga forces in the northern province of Nineveh on Monday, Kurdish commander General Westa Rasul told AFP. The group did not reach Kurdish-controlled territory until Wednesday, he said.
They were then taken away by ambulances and buses to receive treatment and care.
It is the second time a group of prisoners has been released by IS in recent months.
In January hundreds of Yazidis were freed, including several sick children, but many villages remain under IS control.
Who, What, Why: Who are the Yazidis?
Iraq: The minorities of Nineveh


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Question: The northbound section of the main road into Scotland has been reopened following a crash involving two coaches and a lorry.

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The accident happened on the A74(M) northbound, between junctions 14 and 15 in Moffat, at about 10.15.
Three men were injured. There were not thought to have been any passengers on board the coaches.
Two men were taken to Wishaw General Hospital and the third to Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary.
Their conditions are not known.
Diversions were set up following the closure.
One lane remained closed on Saturday evening while recovery work was carried out after debris was left scattered on the carriageway.

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The accident happened between Junction 19 at Ecclefechen and Junction 20 Eaglesfield at about 00:30.
The man, who was driving the pick-up, died after the collision involving one of the lorries. The other two struck debris from the crash.
The road was closed in both directions for about 12 hours but has reopened.


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Question: Plans set out by the Sussex police and crime commissioner (PCC) to take responsibility for fire services in East and West Sussex - and potentially merge them - have met with opposition.

The move is part of national fire service reforms unveiled by Home Secretary Theresa May last week.
Sussex PCC Katy Bourne said emergency services would have an increased duty to collaborate under the new bill.
But West Sussex County Council (WSCC) said it already had an excellent model.
East Sussex's fire authority said it would co-operate with the PCC but it believed collaboration could be achieved without elaborate structural change.
Ms Bourne said she had written to WSCC leader Louise Goldsmith and Phil Howson, East Sussex Fire Authority chairman, to request they begin to look at the feasibility of bringing both fire services under her authority.
"Just as we have one police force that effectively manages the county, we need to understand if one fire service not two could achieve the same," she said.
Ms Bourne's letter met with cross-party opposition from WSCC.
And Ms Goldsmith also invited the home secretary to visit West Sussex and see an alternative to the government's preferred plan.
Ms Goldsmith said West Sussex fire service was already integrated within the council and served communities.
She added last year's Shoreham air disaster showed how West Sussex emergency services already worked together.
East Sussex Fire Authority said it was willing to co-operate with the PCC to determine whether proposals could improve delivery of services and create efficiencies.
In a statement, it added: "[The fire authority] believes whilst close collaboration between the emergency services is essential, it can be achieved without elaborate structural change.
"It is also the fire authority's considered view that it is more accountable to the community it serves because its members are elected councillors."

The report concluded that police should instead support the use of unmonitored cameras and more mobile CCTV systems.
It also found the removal of cameras in the area did not result in significant rises in crime.
The review comes as many local councils are reducing CCTV funding due to financial pressures.
The inquiry was carried out on behalf of Dyfed-Powys Police and Crime Commissioner Christopher Salmon, who now recommends:
The recommendations will be discussed with the chief constable and council leaders before changes are made.


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Question: Children's services in Coventry - in the spotlight since four-year-old Daniel Pelka's death - have been branded "inadequate" by Ofsted.

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Coventry City Council was criticised for a lack of robust management and not seeing vulnerable children fast enough.
Managers at the authority said the department would now receive a £5.6m cash boost.
Daniel, from Coventry, died in March 2012, after being starved and abused by his mother and her boyfriend.
Ofsted's investigation in the wake of his death also stated the effectiveness of the Local Safeguarding Children Board was "inadequate".
Children's Minister Edward Timpson is due to write to the council next week to say what he wants done.
Councillor George Duggins, the city council's cabinet member for children, said staff had struggled because of workloads, which had increased by almost 50% in the past two years.
He said: "There is no hiding from the fact the report's overall findings are disappointing but many of the problems we face, particularly in the front line of children social care, is down to the fact of the unprecedented volume of work which continues to increase."
The Ofsted report said bosses had not tackled weaknesses in social care fast enough.  It said meetings to discuss concerns about children were "not always effective enough" and said police "did not routinely attend".
It also indicated that information about how managers were performing was not always reliable.
Brian Walsh, the council's executive director of people, said a children's board chaired by Birmingham City Council chief executive Mark Rogers was being set up to ensure improvements were implemented.
He said the authority, which is in the process of cutting £22.5m from adult social care, had pledged more money to the children's budget.
In addition to the £5.6m - which will be used to fund 12 extra social workers and 16 agency staff - the council will allocate an extra £4m a year to children's services, from 2015-2016.
"I can never guarantee every child in Coventry will be safe," said Mr Walsh.
"All I can say is we are doing our best to provide a safe and robust service."
A serious case review set up to investigate Daniel's case concluded last September that chances were missed to save the youngster and said at times he was "invisible" to police, NHS and social care agencies.
Now, Ofsted has highlighted 10 areas of children's services requiring immediate action, including the need to ensure private fostering assessments were completed on time.
Mr Walsh said no-one had been sacked due to the failures but said anyone not up to the job would be "dealt with through our normal procedures".
By Phil MackieNews Correspondent
Coventry knows it's under more scrutiny than most local authorities because of what happened to Daniel Pelka. Today's Ofsted report says many of the things that went wrong in 2012 are still not working properly now.
Coventry only has to look to  Birmingham to see how, once things start to go wrong, they can quickly get worse. Birmingham's children's social care department has been rated inadequate since 2009, has changed management several times, has struggled to recruit and retain staff, and has seen a catalogue of high-profile cases from Khyra Ishaq to Keanu Williams, in which young children, known to the authorities, have died.
Coventry will be hoping to emulate another nearby authority, Staffordshire. In a little over two years, its children's services department has been transformed. At the end of 2011 Ofsted said it was performing poorly. Today it is rated as 'good'.
Many of the changes introduced in Staffordshire are also being implemented in Coventry, including creating a multi agency hub where social workers, health workers, the police and schools occupy the same room and share information about cases so they can react quicker when there are concerns.
Amy Weir, independent Chair of Coventry Safeguarding Children Board, said they were "very disappointed" with the Ofsted judgement.
"We are determined to tackle the further challenges raised in the report in order to deliver rapid improvement over the coming months," she said.
A Department for Education statement said it had been concerned about the arrangements for the protection of children in Coventry since the publication of the serious case review into Daniel's death.
"While we accept securing sustainable improvement takes time, today's report shows that the pace of change in Coventry has simply not been good enough," it said.
"We will now consider what further actions are needed to ensure all vulnerable children in Coventry are sufficiently protected."
Dr Bernard Gallagher, a specialist in child protection research at the University of Huddersfield, said society needed to be "more questioning" of families.
"If some parents are then suspected of abusing their children wrongly - that unfortunately is just something we have to accept," he added.
The director of children's services at charity Action for Children, Carol Iddon, said: "The services that need to be maintained and invested in are the ones of early intervention so that children get support earlier before they become critical and before the situation becomes necessary for social work intervention.
"We could do more at an earlier stage and that would then release social workers to deal with the high level cases where there are real genuine concerns about children's safety."

Alex Hopkins, currently director of Northamptonshire, will take control of the Sunderland service in July.
Two separate case reviews in November 2015 found the council's failings may have contributed to the death of one baby and the injury of another.
A council spokeswoman said more frontline staff had also been taken on.
Last year Ofsted found the council did not respond quickly enough to concerns over a child, Baby Penny, who fell and drowned in the bath in 2014.
It also found information about risks to a child - Baby N - whose father was later convicted of neglect and ill treatment, was not properly shared.
The service is to be run by a new company and is expected to run in shadow form from September and be fully operational by April 2017.
Commissioner for children's services, Nick Whitfield, said: "Alex's success in leading the transformation in Northamptonshire has resulted in Ofsted recently finding improvement across all areas and I believe he has the ability to truly transform children's services in Sunderland."


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Question: Portadown's appeal hearing into their suspension from all football related activity has been postponed.

Tuesday night's hearing, on the club's failure to pay disciplinary fees for undisclosed payments to players, is off as Ports officials are not available.
A new date for the hearing has yet to be arranged by the Irish FA.
The suspension was temporarily lifted after the IFA said the club had grounds for an appeal and a final decision will be made following the hearing.
A £5,000 fine was imposed, along with a transfer embargo preventing the club from signing players on professional terms until June 2017, after irregularities were found in payments made to former striker Gary Twigg.
It is understood that an initial cheque sent by Portadown to the IFA 'bounced'.
The fine was later paid but the IFA's Disciplinary Committee decided to keep the the ban in place, although subsequently it was lifted until the appeal hearing.
Portadown's opening league game against Coleraine was postponed as a result of the controversy.
Another appeal by the club, against a 12-point deduction imposed after they were found to have paid Peter McMahon while he was registered as an amateur, will also be heard by the IFA's Appeals Committee at the same meeting.

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Both players are set to be made available to other clubs in the January transfer window.
The move to drop two of the club's more experienced players is understood to have been made with the full backing of the Shamrock Park directors.
McAllister and Mackle will both become free agents in the summer.
Mackle is one of the longest-serving players on the books at Portadown, having joined the club in 2009.
"Both have been told they are no longer in my first-team plans and the club will listen to offers for Mark and Sean ahead of the January window," McGibbon told the News Letter.
"I do not want to get into specifics but a decision had to be made. I have made the call for what I consider the best interests of the team and club."
Portadown started the Irish Premiership season with a 12-point deduction imposed by the Irish Football Association and have won just two of their opening seven fixtures ahead of Saturday's visit of Cliftonville.
The club's appeal against their points penalty and a suspension from all football-related activity is scheduled to be heard on Monday 3 October.


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Question: Plans to build accommodation for older people in Grimsby have been abandoned because of a lack of funding.

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In April it emerged that a council-owned car park was set to be sold and used for older people's accommodation.
Last year the Shoreline Housing Partnership, which owned six nearby high rise blocks, made a decision to demolish the buildings, moving hundreds of people out.
Shoreline now say the new development is "not financially feasible".
Designs for 46 one and two-bedroom apartments were presented to residents for consultation in January.
Tony Bramley, of Shoreline, said: "We thoroughly explored this proposal [for the so-called Nelson Court] commissioning local architects to draw up designs, looking at prospective locations and carrying out consultation with affected high rise residents.
"While we've always been clear that funding and a location would need to be sought, we genuinely hoped that we would be able to make it work but it's simply not financially feasible and we've been unable to gain the level of funding required to support the scheme something that is particularly challenging at a time when public subsidy is so tight.
"This may come as a disappointment to some residents but we remain committed to helping them find accommodation that meets their needs and preferences."
Shoreline said it had appointed a firm to lead on proposals for the regeneration of the cleared site and immediate surrounding area.

It follows a long-running development row between two Lincolnshire councils.
In June, North Kesteven District Council (NKDC) voted to compulsorily purchase part of a Sleaford park, owned by the town council.
It said it was key to plans for a link road and redevelopment of the derelict 13-acre Bass Maltings complex.
A six-week consultation period will run from 15 October to 27 November.
The Victorian Bass Maltings in Sleaford was built by Bass Brewery and has been derelict for more than 50 years. It was damaged by a fire in July.
English Heritage has classified it as one of the the largest at-risk buildings in the country.
The development would see a new road built between Boston Road and Mareham Lane, allowing the regeneration of the Maltings, which would be turned into shops, office space and houses.
A scheme to convert it had been due to start in 2011 but was blocked when the town council said it would not sell the recreation ground, citing a loss of public amenities.
Opponents claim the new road will also lead to more congestion in the town.
Ian Fytche, NKDC's chief executive, said: "It's clear there are people who are very much in support of the regeneration and those who are very much opposed to it.
"We've done everything we can to consult on proposals going back about 10 years, and there is an invitation to the town council to keep talking to us."
The authority said the project, which also includes plans for a new supermarket, would create about 500 jobs and bring millions in investment.