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Question: Children accompanying professional footballers as they walk out of the tunnel before a match is a familiar sight - not pensioners.

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But on Sunday, 11-time Swedish champions AIK honoured 12 elderly supporters - all aged between 81 and 96 - by letting them walk out onto the pitch with the players before the top-flight league game against Gefle.
Former Uefa president Lennart Johansson, who is the Stockholm club's honorary president, led them to deliver the match ball.
The fans appeared arm in arm with the home players, receiving a standing ovation from the 13,000 crowd in the Friends Arena.
"It's a lovely gesture," said 96-year-old Ake Jigstedt, the oldest of the supporters. "I've been a member since 1936 and I think this is something extra special."
AIK chief executive Mikael Ahlerup added: "It was wonderful to see the pure happiness and excitement in the eyes of our senior club members as they entered the pitch."
And their was a perfect finale to their day as third-placed AIK beat Gefle 1-0 in Allsvenskan after a late goal from Finnish striker Eero Markkanen.
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Moussa is a magnificent tyro at 20, a young man who in the space of a week scored two Champions League goals against Manchester City and one international goal on his debut for France's under-21s and yet, despite all of that, was still over shadowed by his namesake, Karamako.
Thirteen-years-young, Karamoko almost broke the internet over the last few days. OK, not quite, but the reaction to his nine-minute appearance for Celtic's under-20s against Hearts on Monday night was worldwide.
If you search his name using Google you get "about 551,000" items. When you look at the YouTube clips of him playing there have already been nearly 400,000 views on one video, nearly 90,000 on another, more than 60,000 on another and tens of thousands of other hits on various websites around the globe, all showing his dynamic running.
There is a mesmeric quality to him, a mystique as to how he ended up at Celtic and not Barcelona, where these boy wonders usually hail from.
Many media outlets fell over each other to give you the lowdown. Ruud Gullit expressed his astonishment at his ability. A former coach compared him, inevitably, to Lionel Messi. Another gushed that little Karamoko could do 100 keepy-uppies from the age of five.
Ladbrokes went with the flow. As sponsor of the SPFL they should have known better, but people were driven to distraction by the young man and the bookmakers sought to tap into the hype.
However, the firm apologised and closed the book on him having taken no bets.
They offered a range of odds on what Karamoko was going to do next and when he was going to do it - his first team debut for Celtic, his chances of becoming Celtic captain, the likelihood of him scoring more goals than Henrik Larsson or, if you preferred, the chances of him being signed by Barcelona.
The hoopla - so to speak - was moving as fast as the wee man's legs. There's good in this. The boy gets a shot at a much higher level, if only for nine minutes. He's sent a message by his club that they will not hesitate to give him opportunities when the time is right. He's now on the radar of the Scotland international team. That's good, too. For him, for Celtic, for Scotland.
His family get to see their son admired all over the world - and who knows what that might lead to down the line. Maybe nothing, but every big club in Europe will now know of this kid, if they did not know about him already.
Celtic have the feel-good factor of having a boy of great potential. And by giving him those nine minutes, they send a reminder to parents who might be wondering where to send their own child prodigy that the club's academy is the kind of place that nurtures youth and gives youth a chance.
These things tend to sprout legs, though. One minute everybody is marvelling at the natural ability of this lad, the next minute everybody is checking themselves and saying 'Let's not be daft about this, he's only 13' and the minute after that, things get really heavy.
A celebration of a young talent morphs into a debate about the exploitation of children by professional football clubs. Tam Baillie, Scotland's children's commissioner, appeared on Good Morning Scotland on Thursday with some particularly serious comments.
He spoke about the "commodification" of young footballers. In light of Ladbrokes' novelty bets on the future of a 13-year-old, Baillie had a point. He went on to paint a grim picture. It's one he's been painting for a long time.
He spoke about 15-year-olds being held to contracts against their will, he mentioned reports of a "transfer market in children" and followed up by saying that football authorities in Scotland are "not capable of or not willing to exert sufficient regulation for the protection of our children".
That's a fairly thunderous accusation. The Scottish FA and Scottish Professional Football League said on Thursday night that they were "surprised" at Baillie's comments. Livid would be a more accurate description.
They pointed to the progress that's been made in recent times. The working party set up to examine youth football in Scotland. The changes implemented on the back of a Youth Football in Scotland petition. The appointment, by the SFA, of a Children's Safeguarding and Wellbeing Manager "to ensure that the rights of the child are at the heart of all decisions relating to young football in Scotland". The implementation of a complaints and mediation mechanism - the Young Players' Wellbeing Panel.
That's the vehicle by which Baillie can raise concerns. "If the commissioner has any evidence that could lead to a breach of regulations we would expect to have received communication from him," wrote the SFA and SPFL in their statement of Thursday evening. "To date, none has been forthcoming."
Allegations of a transfer market in kids and of the football bodies ignoring that transfer market is serious stuff. Big allegations demand big evidence, though. Baillie says he has provided it. The football authorities say otherwise. They say they have created the mechanism for him to raise a red flag on anything he does not like and that in the last year, since the working group was created, there has been no red flag.
You would hope, and assume, that young Karamako is oblivious to all of this. You would hope, above all, that he carries on loving his football and playing it with the elan that is so gloriously obvious in the few clips we have seen of him.
Football is a complicated and brutal business, but occasionally it's beautiful, none more so than when you see this kid slaloming through defences with a smile on his face.
Brilliant innocence. Hell mend the person who takes it from him.


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Question: Relatives of those missing on Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 have marked 100 days since the plane vanished.

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Chinese families said they would pray for the return of their loved ones, adding that they just wanted to know the truth of how the jet disappeared.
The authorities promised to carry on searching for the plane.
Crews have been scouring vast areas of ocean since the jet vanished on 8 March en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. So far, no trace has been found.
They believe the jet ended its journey in the Indian Ocean, hundreds of miles north-west of the Australian city of Perth.
A total of 239 passengers were on board, most of them Chinese.
Relatives of the missing gathered in Beijing on Sunday to pray for their loved ones.
Dai Suqin, whose sister was on board the plane, said there was "no where to turn to for help anymore".
"We still have not seen our family members, we are not sure about the information and have no idea what to do," she said.
"So we have to pray to Buddha, pray to the Goddess of Mercy for blessings. We have to place our hopes on this and pray for the heavens to help us."
A Malaysia Airlines official said it had been the "longest and most painful 100 days" in the company's history.
"We miss our colleagues and friends on board MH370 and we continue to hope and seek answers that will bring us closer to finding out what happened to MH370," said company chief Ahmad Jauhari.
Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak was among the other officials expressing sympathy with the families on Sunday.
He tweeted: "On this hundredth day since MH370 went missing, remembering those on board and their families. Malaysia remains committed to the search effort."

She's wary, because her brother was Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah, the man flying MH370 on the night it vanished more than two years ago.
"I've got to lend him a voice. He's gone. If I don't talk on his behalf, if I don't portray him as the real person that he was, nobody will be any the wiser."
Captain Shah was an experienced pilot with an unblemished record, yet after the Malaysian government said that the plane's disappearance was deliberate, some fingers began pointing at the skipper in the cockpit.
Who were the pilots of flight MH370?
I met Sakinab at her home in Kuala Lumpur, where her brother was a regular visitor. He lived nearby. She told me about the moment he fell under suspicion.
"It was very hurtful," she said. "It added to the stress of the loss. A very close brother of mine is missing, and on top of that I have to contend with all the accusations. It's a very difficult situation. We cry often, my siblings and I, and my nieces are all so affected because they were so close to their uncle."
Investigators have dug deep, looking for any kind of motive. They've found nothing.
Zaharie had no money problems, no mental health problems, no marriage problems, no drug or alcohol problems, no history of odd behaviour. They even checked if he'd recently taken out life insurance and analysed his body language going through security that day (he's on CCTV). Zilch.
Could it have been suicide?
Sakinab and Zaharie come from a big, close family, nine children in all. She told me something she's not shared with the world before. All the brothers and sisters got together soon after MH370 disappeared.
"We had brainstorming sessions. About a week after, all of us gathered in Penang. There was not a moment when we doubted our brother. Nothing to make us think he was turning rogue."
Sakinab showed me a picture of Zaharie sitting in the chair we're standing next to.
He was always around her house, teasing the nieces and nephews, helping out with DIY.
They'd had lunch just two weeks before MH370 disappeared.
"We went to a local restaurant. He was his normal self, making jokes, which is why it's just incredible with all the accusations coming his way. I find it hard to accept."
Not only has Sakinab lost a brother, she's also dealing with rumours that he may have killed hundreds of people.
"We were brought up in a very decent family. A simple village boy, from poor beginnings and he became a commercial pilot. It was a dream come true. He stayed with Malaysia Airlines for 30 years, recorded over 18,000 hours of flying time. No bad record, nothing untoward. He was just a few years from retirement. Do you think he would want to throw this all away?"
I've spoken to several families of those on board MH370 and they all describe being in an agonising limbo. It's the not knowing.
But at least they are able to talk to each other, to share the experience.
Little comfort I know, but it's not something Sakinab can do. She's been told that she is welcome to come to events, but she's wary of upsetting anyone by turning up.
"We didn't want to attend for fear of reprisals. It is very deeply rooted in us, the fear of reprisals from families. Despite the fact that we were given assurances and told that we would be welcome at commemorative events. None of them are blaming it on him."
Captain Shah had a wife and children. They've never spoken to the media and Sakinab told us they've not really been in touch with the rest of the family either.
To date, there is absolutely no concrete proof that can tell us whether MH370 disappeared because of an accident or a deliberate act by somebody on the flight.
The whole thing just doesn't add up. A routine flight just dropping off the radar and apparently ending up 5,000 miles off course, in one of the most desolate corners of the globe, with no distress call.
It's a riddle that splits the flying world.
What do we know about flight MH370?
Small parts of the aircraft are now washing up on beaches in the Indian Ocean but none has yet revealed the fate of the plane.
The best hope of an answer still lies in the huge underwater sea search currently taking place six days sail from the Australian coast. But that will be wound up in a matter of months.
So we'll probably never understand the fate of flight MH370.
"It's very sad. I hope very much that the authorities will not call off this search," says Sakinab.
"They have to find remnants. They have to find the voice recorders. The relatives of the passengers and the crew need closure. So the story of MH370 must not be allowed to go into oblivion."
1. A section of wing called a flaperon, found on Reunion Island in July 2015 - confirmed as debris in September 2015
2. Horizontal stabiliser from tail section, found in Mozambique in December 2015
3. Stabiliser panel with "No Step" stencil, found in Mozambique in February 2016
4. Engine cowling bearing Rolls-Royce logo, found in March 2016 in Mossel Bay, South Africa
5. Fragment of interior door panel found in Rodrigues Island, Mauritius in March 2016


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Question: A penalty from Crystal Palace winger Yannick Bolasie helped the Democratic Republic of Congo edge past Burundi 5-4 on aggregate to reach the group phase of African World Cup qualifying.

Earlier on Sunday, Uganda, Zambia and Morocco also advanced to the group phase.
They joined Gabon who became the first country to book their place on Saturday.
DR Congo hosted Burundi in Kinshasa on Sunday leading 3-2 from the first leg.
Jordan N'kololo put the home side ahead in the 19th minute to increase DR Congo's overall lead, only for an own-goal from Dieumerci Mbokani nine minutes later to take the score on the day to 1-1.
In a tense match, Bolasie helped ease the anxiety by converting a 77th minute penalty to make it 5-3 overall for his team.
Burundi then scored from an 89th minute penalty of their own through Fiston Abdul Razak but DR Congo held on to keep their World Cup hopes alive.
Also on Sunday, Uganda won the second leg of their tie against Togo 3-0 in Kampala to go through 4-0 on aggregate.
Uganda Cranes captain Geoffrey Massa gave the hosts an early goal after four minutes from a well delivered cross by Tony Mawejje.
Rising star Farouk Miya then scored two quick goals to make sure of the win.
His first goal came on 41 minutes with the second on the stroke of half time.
For Uganda, the victories were even more satisfying after recent painful defeats to Togo.
"This is a a sweet win because Togo beat us twice last year in the Afcon qualifiers," said Massa after the game.
Guinea qualified for the group phase with a 2-0 win over Namibia, winning 3-0 overall.
The match was played in neutral Casablanca because Guinea are still not able to host international matches due to the threat of the ebola virus.
Idrissa Sylla scored for Guinea in the 44th minute, with Naby Keita adding a second 10 minutes from time.
Zambia booked their place in the group phase with a win over Sudan, without two key players.
Captain Rainford Kalaba was ruled out with a fever, and defender Dauti Musekwa was also missing through injury.
But Zambia, leading 1-0 from the first leg, looked comfortable throughout.
Lubambo Musonda made it 2-0 overall with Zambia's opener on 59 minutes.
Winston Kalengo, who had scored in Sudan last week, sealed the win with Zambia's second nine minutes from time to take the tie 3-0 on aggregate.
Morocco lost the second leg of their tie away to Equatorial Guinea in Bata 1-0 but still went through 2-1 on aggregate.
Igor Engonga gave the home side hope with an early goal after just 15 minutes, but further goals were hard to come by, with Morocco progressing.
On Saturday, Bundesliga star Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang scored the winning penalty as Gabon became the first team to reach the group phase of African 2018 World Cup qualifying.
Gabon beat Mozambique 4-3 on penalties following extra time in Libreville after Gabon won 1-0 to level the second-round tie at 1-1 on aggregate.
Aubameyang, who has scored 22 goals from 20 appearances for Borussia Dortmund in all competitions this season, missed the 1-0 first leg defeat in Mozambique with an injury.
He set up the only goal of the second leg for Malick Evouna after four minutes at Stade L'amitie Sino Gabonaise.
But goals were hard to come by after that with no one able to add to the score-line in 120 minutes of play.
After extra time, Gabon goalkeeper Didier Ovono saved two penalty kicks before Aubameyang hammered his high into the left corner.
The remaining 14 second round, second leg matches take place on Tuesday as teams aim to reach the group phase of qualifying.
Five African teams will then progress to Russia 2018.

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The 70-year-old former Poland international had been in charge of the Carthage Eagles since July 2015.
The Tunisians were knocked out of the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations by Burkina Faso in the quarter-finals in Gabon.
Last month they lost in Monastir 1-0 to African champions Cameroon and then away in Morocco by the same score line.
The Tunisia Football Federation have said that a successor will be named "by the end of the month."
They begin their campaign to qualify for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations finals with a game at home against Egypt.
Then at the end of September they face home and away 2018 World Cup qualifiers against the DR Congo, both sides have won their two matches so far with wins over Guinea and Libya.


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Question: Early morning practice on the courts, and already the sweat is pouring down the faces of the Indonesian Olympic badminton team players.

Everyone is hard at work, getting ready for the big day in London.
Grunts fill the air as coaches whack the delicate white shuttlecock back and forth to players on the other side of the net, in what seem like endless rallies.
The pressure is on the young men and women in this team to bring back at least one medal.
Indonesia is a gold medal contender in the Olympics only because of badminton.
It comes as a surprise to many in the sporting world the world's fourth most populous nation does not compete in more events at the Olympics.
But what is even more worrying is that over the years, fewer and fewer athletes in this country have qualified for the Olympics. This year, only 22 Indonesians are heading to the UK to compete.
Arguably, what Indonesia has failed to deliver in terms of quantity, it has made up for in quality - at least since badminton was included in the games in 1992. Indonesia has won at least one gold medal every Olympics since then.
But this year there have been concerns that Indonesia would not do as well as it has in the past, having lost some key tournaments ahead of the games.
"We're hoping that we won't let anyone down," said Lilyana Natsir, part of the mixed doubles pair that Indonesians are hoping will bring in the gold medal this year.
"It is a tough competition, but we are grateful for the support of the public, and we will do our best."
But optimism amongst the young athletes remains high. The previous generation of Indonesia's Olympians has expressed worries that because of the government's lack of development in sports and inefficient management, the prized medals may be out of reach for Indonesia's badminton team this year.
Ask any Indonesian about badminton victories, and chances are that the names Alan Budikusuma and Susi Susanti will come up.
The two are national heroes - Indonesia's golden couple.
The married duo won Indonesia's first gold medals for badminton in the 1992 Olympics - a huge moment of pride for Indonesians and one that many still remember.
These days the superstar couple run a badminton club where amongst other children, they also teach their own kids.
But Alan and Susi agree they would never let their own children become professional athletes
"I will always support my childrens' interest in badminton, but only as a hobby," Susi said, as she cast a critical parental eye on her three children practicing on the courts.
"They should focus on their studies. There is still no future in sports. I want a secure future for my children."
Harsh words from one of Indonesia's former Olympians, and surprising given that Alan and Susi were some of the lucky ones.
But Susi said that the government must do more to protect the future of Olympic sports like badminton in Indonesia.
"I don't think the current players get enough support from the government," she said.
"When you decide to become a badminton player in Indonesia, you are basically giving up your life. You have to think about your future on your own, the way that my husband and I did after we retired and started our own business. The government here will only look after you while you're on the courts."
Those kinds of sentiments are shared by some of today's athletes too, and are inevitably having an impact on how Indonesians view pro-sports as a career choice.
Lilyana Natsir says she has to remain practical about her prospects after she hangs up her racket.
"In other countries like China and Korea, medallists get a pension and some help from the government after they retire," she said.
"But here in Indonesia, it's not like that. So I haven't been foolish, I've used my money wisely with the help of my mum to make investments. In Indonesia you have to focus on competing and also worry about your financial future."
Indonesian officials know morale is low, which is why they are promising more incentives for Olympic medallists now than ever before.
"I have a tough job, I know that," Erick Thohir, chief mission of the Indonesian Olympics team said.
"I have to build the spirit of the team, which is why you'll see me cheering them on at all times
"But I've also been working hard over the last couple of months to support our future medallists, to ensure that they get the bonus money they're supposed to, and also to ensure that they get insurance until they are 75 years old."
Back on the courts, Alan is drilling the basics of badminton into his nine-year-old son.
He is not planning on letting his son go pro, but it takes this kind of nurturing to produce a world class athlete.
Indonesia needs to groom its next generation of shuttlers, so it can continue to go for gold.

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De Oliveria, 19, was raised in a nearby favela but despite receiving ear-splitting support he was beaten 21-8 19-21 21-8 by the 28-year-old Irishman.
Evans ripped off his shirt and celebrated wildly after his win much to the displeasure of the home crowd.
"I'll definitely never forget tonight," said the Dubliner.
"I knew that the crowd would be crazy tonight but it beat all my expectations.
"Of course the crowd was against me and I understand that, but to play in that kind of atmosphere, it's something really special."
On Friday, Evans became the first Irishman to win a badminton game at an Olympics as he beat German Marc Zwiebler and his victory on Saturday guaranteed his progress to the knock-out stages.
De Oliveira, raised by a badminton-loving father, soaked up the attention after fulfilling his dream of competing at his home Games.
"It was just fantastic," added the Brazilian youngster after he was cheered incessantly by about 200 badminton-playing children and fans from his neighbourhood of Chacrinha.
"In the beginning I was nervous but the people helped me to get up.
"In the second game, it was fantastic I could play my best. In the third set, I think I lost my mind and he played well. But I played my best."
De Oliveira's loss eliminated him from the tournament but he is sure of more vocal support in his dead rubber against German Zwiebler.
His father Sebastiao Dias introduced the genteel sport into Chacrinha by building a court next to his home.
Hoping to get local kids off the street, he began offering training as a social project but had to overcome some initial scepticism.
Introducing samba music into training sessions proved a master-stroke and the school now has about 200 local children training there.
Badminton is a mystery to many Brazilians but De Oliveira has risen to a world ranking of 64, a remarkable achievement given the lack of top coaches and elite compatriots to train with.
Another player from the school, 20-year-old Lohaynny Vicente, also competed at Rio, losing her second pool match earlier on Saturday to be eliminated despite similar deafening barracking.


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Question: US intervention in Kenya's presidential election strengthened the resolve of voters to propel Uhuru Kenyatta into the presidency, writes Nairobi-based Joseph Warungu in our series of letters from African journalists.

"Choices have consequences" - that warning to Kenyans, issued by US Assistant Secretary of State Jonnie Carson almost a month before the presidential election won by Uhuru Kenyatta, played on the minds of many voters as they cast their ballots on 4 March.
When in early February, during a briefing to journalists, Mr Carson was pushed to explain America's position regarding the candidacy of two politicians who are charged with crimes against humanity at the International Criminal Court, he had a simple answer:
"We live in an interconnected world," Mr Carson said, "and people should be thoughtful about the impact that their choices have on their nation, on the region, on the economy, on the society and on the world in which they live. Choices have consequences."
Alone in the polling booth, more than six million Kenyans said to themselves: "I'm an African and a Kenyan, I don't need anyone out there telling me who or what to vote for."
As a consequence - they now have President-elect Kenyatta and his deputy, William Ruto, who will divide their time between running Kenya and fighting their cases at The Hague.
Some are calling it government by Skype.
Kenyans also have a new form of decentralised government, the product of a progressive constitution they approved in 2010, that seeks to redistribute power and wealth from Nairobi and the presidency, to 47 counties, each led by a governor and local assembly.
That same constitution also introduces 47 new seats for women in parliament in an attempt create better gender equality.
A bigger voice for women will certainly change the tone of debate in parliament, which in the past tended to echo the contents of the MPs honourable wallets, as they awarded themselves hefty pay increases.
Despite these major changes in governance, any Kenyan who went to sleep soon after independence 50 years ago, and woke up last weekend will be forgiven for quickly telling themselves: "I haven't missed much - Kenyatta is still fighting Odinga!"
Profile: Uhuru Kenyatta
Kenyatta and the ICC
Multiple challenges for Kenyatta
Just like the early 1960s when President Jomo Kenyatta's main rival was Oginga Odinga; his son Uhuru Kenyatta's main challenger for power was Mr Oginga's son, Raila Odinga.
Indeed, the more things change in Kenya, the more they remain the same.
Former President Daniel arap Moi's shadow is also back in parliament and the new upper chamber, the Senate, in the form of his two sons, Alexander and Raymond Moi.
Like father like son, like brother like brother, like brother like sister.
The new Kenyan leadership is certainly a family affair, with another four sets of siblings elected into office.
But this was also an election with a difference.
A presidential debate was held for the first time ever - not once but three times.
With more than 80% of registered voters heading to the polling stations, it was the highest turnout in Kenya's history.
And although the final results took six days to be released, not a machete was lifted in anger - this was Kenyans at their most patient.
By turning up in such large numbers, Kenyans were re-establishing their faith in the democratic process.
And with Mr Odinga pledging to accept the ruling of the Supreme Court which will hear his case alleging that Mr Kenyatta's victory was rigged, he and the rest of Kenya was expressing confidence in the judiciary.
This too was an election about dreams and possibilities.
That an unknown high school teacher from a minority community could run for presidency and beat seasoned politicians was unheard of.
Never mind that Mohamed Abduba Dida, was the source of comic relief in the presidential election campaign with such profound utterances like  "you should only eat when you're hungry".
It was also an election fought and followed on social media.
Twitter was ablaze with running commentary on the campaign, the polling, the results and the waiting.
It featured the serious and light-hearted.
One presidential candidate who won the lowest number of votes was advised by tweeters not to bother taking up public space to concede defeat, but just spend a few minutes ringing each of the handful of people who voted for him and thank them personally.
The Kenyan media itself was a big winner in the election.
Compared to 2007 when the media was accused of fanning the post-election violence, this time round every single media house went all out with robust and consistent messages of peace.
So what awaits the new president when he finally takes the keys to State House once the Supreme Court has made its ruling on the pending petition?
Most people voted not for "policies that speak to me" but for "personalities that speak like me".  Deep and genuine social healing and building of bridges will be a top priority.
President-elect Uhuru Kenyatta acknowledged the urgency of the matter in his victory speech when he paid tribute to several police officers killed on the eve of the election.
Without security, meaningful development will be difficult. The president's tenure is unlikely to be secure if Kenyans remain insecure.
Kenyans will watch keenly how his government will address historical injustices regarding land that have left thousands displaced and forced Kenyans to jump on each other's throats disrupting lives and livelihoods.
Throughout the campaign, the Jubilee coalition led by Mr Kenyatta and Mr Ruto sold itself as a digital or modern, youthful party, compared to their rivals who were said to be stuck in the old analogue era.
By choosing to position themselves as "digital" leaders, the two will have now have to live with the consequences of the meaning of "digital".
As a broadcaster, I understand digital to mean bigger capacity, greater variety and flexibility; and also better quality - in this case of leadership and service delivery.
Kenyans are looking up to the new leadership with great hopes for better healthcare, jobs, improved agriculture and a faster pace of economic development.
The people are waiting to see what choice will preoccupy the president and his deputy - Kenya's development or the ICC process.
With the ICC prosecutors now saying they have new evidence against Mr Kenyatta and that his prosecution should continue, choices, indeed, might have consequences.
If you would like to comment on Joseph Warungu's column, please do so below.

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24 July 2015 Last updated at 18:58 BST
In 2006, he visited Kenya as Senator, but this will be the first time in his presidency that he enters his father's homeland.
When he came to power in 2009, there were high hopes for relations between Africa and the US, but has President Obama delivered?
BBC Africa takes a quick look at Mr Obama and his relationship with the continent.
Produced by Baya Cat


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Question: Tournament favourite Dustin Johnson says he feels like the best player in the world going into the 145th Open Championship at Royal Troon.

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American Johnson won the US Open last month and then his next event, the WGC Bridgestone Invitational.
World number one Jason Day, two-time major winner Jordan Spieth and Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy are also expected to contend in Scotland.
"If I play my best stuff, I believe I am going to win," said Johnson, 32.
"I like my chances of winning. Obviously I'm playing pretty well right now. I always feel like I'm the best player in the world and I always expect to contend."
The oldest championship in professional golf gets under way at 06:35 BST on Thursday.
A win on the links course at Troon would not only see Johnson lift one of the most iconic trophies in sport - the Claret Jug, first presented in 1873 - but capture only his second major following last month's victory.
His US Open win ended a long wait for a major - following several near-misses - and Johnson continued: "It's definitely different not trying to win that first major. It's a good feeling, for sure.
"If I'm in contention on Sunday, just knowing I can get it done is a big confidence booster coming down the stretch."
Johnson's major near-misses included the 2010, 2011 and 2015 Opens but no-one has ever doubted he has the game to triumph in links conditions.
Victory at Troon would see Johnson replace Day at the top of the world rankings, as long as his Australian rival finishes outside the top 10.
Americans have won the last six Open Championships at Troon, including the unheralded Todd Hamilton the last time the event was staged there in 2004.
And Johnson's prodigious length off the tee could be key, with the first three holes, all of which are under 400 yards, driveable with the wind and the par-five fourth and sixth reachable in two.
Day, 28, says it was last year's heartbreak at St Andrews that gave him the strength to win the USPGA at Whistling Straits the following month and kick-started his surge to the top of the world rankings.
"Coming so close last year was definitely a motivational factor," said Day, who missed a three-way play-off by one shot, allowing Zach Johnson to triumph.
Day added that his collapse down the stretch at Firestone a fortnight ago, when he dropped three shots in the last four holes to allow Dustin Johnson to win the WGC Bridgestone Invitational, had not left any lasting scars.
Former world number one and four-time major winner McIlroy has endured an inconsistent season, missing the cut at the US Open and winning only once.
McIlroy is playing Troon for the first time but is confident his preparations have been comprehensive enough to make him a genuine contender.
"The golf course is pretty self-explanatory, you just have to be comfortable with the clubs you're hitting off the tees," said the world number four and 2014 Open champion, who missed last year's tournament at St Andrews because of injury.
In his practice round on Tuesday, McIlroy came a cropper at the 123-yard eighth hole, affectionately nicknamed the Postage Stamp, the 27-year-old requiring six shots to escape from the front-right bunker.
The Postage Stamp is the shortest hole on the Open rota but also one of the most terrifying, especially when the wind is blowing, as McIlroy can attest to.
"If you make four threes there this week, you're probably going to gain a bit of ground on the field," said McIlroy, who won the Irish Open in May and finished third at the French Open, his most recent event.
World number three Spieth also missed last year's Open play-off by one stroke, scuppering his chances of completing a season Grand Slam.
The 22-year-old, winner of the Masters and US Open in 2015, also suffered a back-nine meltdown at this year's Masters, handing the Green Jacket to England's Danny Willett, but believes Troon will play to his strengths.
"I've been here since Saturday and seen a couple of different wind conditions," said Spieth.
"I love this style of golf. I look forward to dealing with the tough conditions and trying to get into contention this week."
The last Scotsman to win the Open was Paul Lawrie in 1999, while no Englishman has won the Claret Jug since Faldo in 1992. Furthermore, the only British player to win an Open at Troon was Arthur Havers in 1923.
Aside from McIlroy, the highest ranked player from the United Kingdom is Willett, the world number nine. Fellow Englishman and world number 22 Chris Wood won the BMW PGA Championship in difficult conditions in May and has been in impressive form for the last few months.
Former US Open champion Justin Rose has had his fair share of struggles at the Open since finishing fourth as an amateur in 1998. He finished tied for sixth at a rain-sodden St Andrews but he has been hampered by a back injury this season. Rose missed the cut at the US Open and was well off the pace at Firestone.
Former world number one Lee Westwood has cut down his schedule and been in good form of late, while home favourite Colin Montgomerie, an honorary member of Royal Troon, will hit the first tee shot on Thursday.
Montgomerie might be 53, but so was Greg Norman when he finished third in 2008, while Tom Watson was 59 when he almost won in 2009. In addition, three of the last five champions were over 40, while Zach Johnson was 39.
Zach Johnson beat Louis Oosthuizen and Marc Leishman in a play-off to win last year's Open but has not had a win this season. However, he comes to Troon with top-10 finishes at the US Open and Bridgestone Invitational behind him.
Rickie Fowler missed the cut at the Masters and US Open and has not won all season but has had a host of top-10 finishes. Fowler often thrives in tricky conditions, as shown by a fine third-round 68 at Royal St George's in 2011.
Australia's Adam Scott threw away the chance to become an Open champion in 2012, when he made four bogeys at the last four holes to hand the title to Ernie Els, and again at St Andrews last year. Scott, Masters champion in 2013, has won twice this year and there are few better ball-strikers in world golf.
Early starters on Thursday should expect a bit of cloud but that is expected to give way to sunny conditions, in stark contrast to last year's horrendous weather at St Andrews, where play finished on a Monday for the first time since 1988.
Rain is expected on Friday morning but the weekend forecast is for a mixture of bright spells and showers, with the strongest winds blowing in on Saturday.
06:35 Marc Leishman (Aus), Colin Montgomerie (Sco), Luke Donald
08:25 Padraig Harrington(Ire), Louis Oosthuizen (SA), Jamie Donaldson (Wal)
09:03 Justin Rose (Eng), Jordan Spieth (US), Shane Lowry (Ire)
09:25 Danny Willett (Eng), Rickie Fowler (US), Jason Day (Aus)
09:36 Hideki Matsuyama (Jpn), Rory McIlroy (NI), Bubba Watson (US)
12:53 Paul Casey (Eng), Charl Schwartzel (SA), Kevin Na (US)
13:15 Graeme McDowell (NI), Matt Kuchar (US), Andrew Johnson (US)
13:26 Phil Mickelson (US), Lee Westwood (Eng), Ernie Els (SA)
14:04 Martin Kaymer (Ger), Dustin Johnson (US), Russell Knox (Sco)
14:15 Zach Johnson (US), Adam Scott (Aus), Henrik Stenson (Swe)
14:26 Yusaku Miyazato (Jpn), Chris Wood (Eng), Mark O'Meara (US)
14:48 Anirban Lahiri (Ind), Sergio García (Spa), Keegan Bradley (US)

The 2017 Masters begins in three weeks at the Augusta National in Georgia.
The Englishman, who won his first major by three shots, is scheduled to play in next week's WGC Match Play in Texas.
Willett, the world number 14, said on Twitter: "I've been up all night with terrible sickness. Not ideal but felt it worse to take a spot from the first reserve if I wasn't able to finish."
Media playback is not supported on this device
The 29-year-old was replaced in the field at Bay Hill by American Blayne Barber.
Willett was fifth in the Maybank Championship in February after failing to convert a three-shot lead after three rounds, but then missed the cut in the Honda Classic and was 69th in a 77-man field in the WGC-Mexico Championship.
The Arnold Palmer Invitational is being held for the first time since Palmer died last September at the age of 87.
Australian Jason Day, ranked second in the world, is the defending champion.
Find out how to get into golf with our special guide.


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

Question: Employers have been urged to encourage staff to take decent breaks after a study suggested many people are working through their lunch hour every day.

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

The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy said inactivity resulted in ill-health and therefore more time off sick.
The study of about 2,000 people revealed that one in five employees worked through their lunch.
Half of those who did manage to take a break ate at their desk, one in five went outside and 3% went to the gym.
The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy called on employers to encourage staff to be more physically active during the working day to reduce their risk of developing health problems.
These range from back and neck pain to more serious illnesses such as cancer, heart disease and stroke.
Only a third of workers said their employer provided any kind of exercise opportunities, such as subsidised gym membership, lunchtime running club or an after-work fitness class.
Karen Middleton, chief executive of the society, said: "Full-time workers spend a significant bulk of their week at work or travelling to and from it.
"Finding ways to build in time to do at least 30 minutes of moderate intensity physical activity, five times a week, can be a challenge.
"Free facilities like outdoor gyms, or simply going for a brisk walk at lunchtime, can help people to be more active during the day.
"The consequences of not doing so can be devastating with many people suffering ill-health and prolonged spells off work."
She added: "Aside from the human cost the price of inactivity for employers can be vast with higher sickness absence costs and lower productivity.
"It is in everybody's interests to find ways to tackle the enormous problem of inactivity in the UK and we would encourage people to take responsibility for their own health."
The survey was conducted for the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy and health insurer Aviva, for the society's annual Workout at Work Day on Friday.

Some 69% of those asked said they had worked when unwell, the report by Aviva UK Health claimed, with many fearing a mountain of work when they returned.
This compared with 23% of those surveyed admitting to having been absent when perfectly healthy.
The survey comes after official figures showed fewer days were lost to sickness last year than any year on record.
The TUC described UK workers as "mucus troopers" after the Office for National Statistics said that sickness absence totalled 137 million working days last year, the equivalent of 4.3 days per worker.
When records began in 1993, the equivalent of 7.2 days were lost.
Aviva's Working Lives report backs up this view of staff attending work when ill. The insurer's survey suggested that two-fifths of private sector employees were worried that their workload would pile up if they were off sick.
It also claimed that having staff in the workplace when they were ill was a false economy for businesses.
"Businesses need to ensure they create a working culture whereby people do not feel pressurised into coming to work when they are unwell, safe in the knowledge their absence can be effectively managed," said Dr Doug Wright, medical director at Aviva UK Health.
"Presenteeism, driven in part by an increased 'always-on' culture, poses a genuine threat to overall business performance through the adverse impact on productivity and morale in the workplace."


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

Question: A County Down man has been knocked down and killed in San Francisco.

Paul Lambert, 34, who was originally from Courtney Hill, Newry,  was struck by a car early on Wednesday. A man has been arrested.
His cousin Kevin Bell, 26, was killed in a suspected hit and run crash in New York last June.
A fund was set up to help the Bell family pay the costs of bringing his body home.
Kevin Bell's father Colin said both his son and his nephew were killed by speeding cars that did not stop.
"It's not real yet and probably won't be until we get Paul's body home on Monday," Mr Bell said.
"It's just a recurring nightmare.
"We are a strong family and we have our faith and we have great people in Newry around us."
He said that after Kevin's death a fund set up to help arrange his repatriation raised Â£150,000 and it is being used to help other bereaved families who need to bring their loved ones home.
Mr Bell said Paul Lambert would be the 15th person they have helped to bring home.
Both Paul and Kevin were former students at Abbey Grammar School in Newry.
Its principal, Dermot McGovern, said there was "real shock and almost total disbelief" after Mr Lambert's death.
"That a family would have to face this a second time, disbelief is the word," he said.
Mr McGovern said Paul had recently taken part in an online talk to pupils to stress the advantages of learning a foreign language.
"I'd like to pass on my condolences to Paul's entire family circle and assure them that they'll remain in our prayers," he said.

The men, aged 51 and 24, were detained on Friday. A 25-year-old man who was arrested on Thursday has also been released.
Mr McKay, who was 36, was shot dead at his home on the Longlands Road last month. His funeral took place on Friday.
At least two armed men were involved in the attack.


Question: A Bayern Munich fans' group is planning a protest during the Champions League game against Arsenal over the cost of the Gunners' away tickets.

FC Bayern Worldwide says it will not enter the Emirates for the first five minutes of next week's match because of the "excessive" £64 ticket price.
It comes as the BBC released the Price of Football study, which analyses costs at 227 clubs across Britain and Europe.
In response, Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger said it is "his job to provide value".
The BBC's study found the Gunners have the most expensive match-day ticket in the Premier League at £97, while their away tickets in the league are priced between £26 and £64.
Bayern Munich's cheapest season ticket in the Bundesliga is £140.
"There's a concerted effort at board meetings to block increases and in seven of the last 10 years there haven't been increases in ticket prices," added Wenger, who was speaking before his side's Premier League game with Watford on Saturday.
"There is a will to make tickets affordable.
"Is football more expensive? Yes, but on a Saturday or Sunday if you want to go to rugby you will see the tickets are expensive there as well. It is maybe part of professionalism and a modern society."
In a statement on Facebook, FC Bayern Worldwide claimed the cost of an away ticket, for the Group F game on 20 October, would rise to more than 100 euros (£74) once fees and postage were added.
An Arsenal spokesman confirmed that fans will not be prevented from voicing their opinions, but added: "We would like to point out that 50% of our general admission tickets throughout the season are priced £40 or below. Also, we would like to stress that German football receives significant government funding, which is not the case in England."
Earlier this month, the Football Supporters' Federation co-ordinated protests at all 20 Premier League clubs and 10 Championship teams, to call for a £20 cap on away ticket prices.

Southampton supporters were charged £22 for a Europa League play-off match against the Danish champions in August.
United We Stand fanzine editor Andy Mitten said: "Do they think United fans are three times wealthier than Southampton fans?"
A fans' banner to be unfurled at the game reads: "Welcome to Scamdinavia."
FC Midtjylland failed to respond to requests for a comment on Tuesday.
Mitten said the price United supporters were being charged for the first leg of the last-32 match was "extortionate".
He added: "The combined cost of all three tickets for Manchester United's Champions League away games was only £75.
"Midtjylland are ripping fans off - their own and the 800 travelling fans."
Duncan Drasdo, chief executive of the Independent Manchester United Supporters' Trust, said the ticket price was "a real slap in the face".
Last week, Liverpool's owners abandoned plans for a £77 top-priced match-day ticket for next season after fans staged a walkout protest during their home game against Sunderland.
The Black Cats, meanwhile, have announced reductions to their season-ticket prices for the 2016-17 campaign.


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

Question: A Dutch inventor has started work on his next project - a cow drone.

Bart Jansen is best known for turning his dead cat Orville into a drone. His next flying venture aims to see humans riding on their animals in the sky.
"I never know what the next thing is going to be but what I do know is that we've wanted to build a helicopter for ourselves," Mr Jansen said.
"One that we can fit in and we have been thinking about designing one that you can sit on and flies.
"If I'm going to fly, I want to fly in something weird. So we've been thinking about animals that are big enough to fly in.
"We have a cow at the moment - it's at the tannery right now. It's going to be like a bovine personnel carrier, but airborne."
Mr Jansen started collecting dead animals in 2007 for a book called the Observer's Book of Roadkill and began to stuff his discoveries.
He took some taxidermy lessons but admits he's not the best taxidermist in the world and still seeks the help of the professionals when he doesn't have time to do it himself.
Mr Jansen, who describes himself as an artist, has turned rats, sharks and ostriches into flying drones and even made a badger submarine.
"We never know beforehand what it's going to look like, that's the fun thing," he said.
There have been critics of his work.  "I don't know who they are, the people that are complaining online. I have 10 neighbours and they all like it."
Mr Jansen has teamed up with engineer Arjen Beltman and the pair have received lots of requests to transform other people's pets into drones.
"We ask people to have their animal taxidermied before sending it to us."
The majority of the requests come from the US. He warns that the finished product probably won't exactly resemble the beloved pet.
"It's not going to look like dear old Ralph or much beloved Pebbles. Orville is not the same cat he was when he was alive. He looks very different."
Mr Jansen said he wanted to be an inventor from a young age.
"It's not about drones for me. I don't really like drones or remote-controlled flying.
"That's what Arjen does. What I wanted back then was a monument to my cat who was named after Orville Wright, one of the Wright brothers.
"In that train of thought, the monument for my deceased cat had to fly. I drew a drawing of a cat with a blade out of its back and said, 'Let's make a helicopter.'
"I was working as a builder back then and I said to one of the engineers, 'Does anyone here fly drones?' and that's when I met Arjen and now we are partners."
But the pair don't want to just churn out the same animals - they're going to be selective.
"I now have to think about how much it will cost to make a golden retriever fly - I have no idea.
"It takes weeks to get the animal in the air so it would be nice if people didn't send me frozen animals.
"I just want a skin that we can build the copter around."
It took over 12 months and three versions before Orville the cat was ready to fly.
"We worked on Orville's copter for a year, on and off, and it cost â‚¬2,500  (Â£2,100) in materials alone without charging for countless expert man hours."
In the meantime, Mr Jansen works fitting solar panels but hopes this new business will really take off.

David Mayman, a former commercial pilot, flew at a height of 30m for four minutes wearing a turbine jet engine-powered JB-10 jetpack.
He hopes to make an electric version of the jetpack to be available in 2019 - at a price of nearly Â£200,000.
Mr Mayman said: "It feels absolutely amazing, awesome - it's freedom."
The project to develop a commercially viable electric jetpack is seeking to raise Â£300,000 through crowdfunding, with work on the project planned to start in April 2017.
The Australian former pilot took off in the jetpack from the Royal Victoria terminal of the Emirates Air Line cable car by the River Thames and made two short trips towards the ExCel centre.
"This is for the City boys who grew up in the 70s and 80s and dreamt of being a real-life Iron Man," said Lucy Sharp from Seedrs Investment, the company behind the fundraising for the electric jetpack.
"He's in talks with the US navy to give it a use beyond commercial flights.
"He's done over 400 test flights and they've all gone smoothly but it is jet fuel on his back so it can be dangerous."
The former pilot, who has worked on the project for more than a decade, has previously flown close to the Statue of Liberty in New York City and in Monaco.
Engineer Bennie Van De Goor said Mr Mayman's "passion for a long time has been to develop a small man-carrying vehicle that he can put in his car, take out and fly".


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

Question: A chronology of key events:

9th century - Magyars under Prince Arpad settle Danube plain
Bartok was a major classical composer and collector of folk music
BBC Music - Bartok
1000 - Stephen I, a descendant of Arpad, recognized by Pope as first Christian king of Hungary, expands Hungarian control over Carpathian basin.
1241-1242 - Mongol invasion devastates large parts of Hungary.
1342-1382 - Reign of Louis the Great, who annexes Dalmatia and founds Hungary's first university at Pecs.
1456 - Forces led by Hungarian nobleman Janos Hunyadi defeat Ottoman army at Siege of Belgrade.
1526 - Ottoman Turks defeat forces of Hungarian king at Battle of Mohacs, establishing control over most of the country.
Habsburg rule
1699 - Austrian Habsburgs under Leopold I expel Turks.
1848-49 - Uprising against Habsburg rule under Lajos Kossuth suppressed by military force.
1867 - Hungary becomes equal partner in Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Independence restored
1918 - Austro-Hungarian Empire is broken up at the end of World War I. Hungarian republic is proclaimed following a revolution.
1919 - Communists take over power under Bela Kun. Kun wages war on Czechoslovakia and Romania. Romanian forces occupy Budapest and hand power to Admiral Miklos Horthy.
1920 - Under Treaty of Trianon, Entente powers award more than two-thirds of Hungarian territory to Czechoslovakia, Romania and Yugoslavia. The re-defining of Hungary's borders leaves a third of native Hungarian speakers living outside the country.
The National Assembly re-establishes the Kingdom of Hungary, but as the Entente powers had refused to allow the return of a Habsburg king, Admiral Horthy is made regent.
1920s-1930s - Admiral Horthy's rule is characterised by bitter resentment at loss of Hungarian territories, becomes progressively more reactionary and more closely allied with Nazi Germany.
1938 - After Munich Agreement cedes part of Czechoslovakia to Germany, Hungary regains some of the territory it lost in 1920.
1939 - Hungary joins Anti-Comintern Pact of Germany, Japan and Italy, and withdraws from League of Nations.
1940 - With the encouragement of Nazi Germany, Hungary regains northern Transylvania from Romania.
1941 - Germany invades Soviet Union. Hungary allies itself with Germany, and loses a large part of its army on the Eastern Front.
1944 - Hungarian Nazis seize power after Horthy asks advancing Soviet troops for an armistice. Jews and gypsies are deported to death camps.
Communist rule
1945 - Soviet forces drive the Germans out of Hungary by early April. New coalition government introduces land reform bill, redistributing land from large estate owners to peasants.
1947-49 - Communists consolidate power under Soviet occupation, with new constitution, nationalisation of industry, collectivised agriculture and mass terror.
1956 - Uprising against Soviet domination suppressed by the Soviet Army. Janos Kadar becomes head of government.
1960s - Kadar gradually introduces limited liberalising reforms. Political prisoners and church leaders are freed, farmers and industrial workers given increased rights.
1968 - New Economic Mechanism brings elements of the market to communist state management.
1988 - Kadar is replaced by Karoly Grosz. Opposition groups form the Hungarian Democratic Forum.
1989 - May - Border with Austria is opened, and thousands of East Germans escape to the West. Communist state in Hungary is dismantled and a transition to a multi-party democracy starts.
1990 - A centre-right coalition wins elections. Hungary withdraws from any participation in Warsaw Pact military exercises.
1991 - Soviet forces withdraw from Hungary. The Warsaw Pact is dissolved.
Democracy
1994 - Former Communists and liberals form coalition following elections. Gyula Horn, the leader of the reform Communists, pledges to pursue free-market policies.
1997 - Referendum endorses joining Nato, which happens in 1999. The European Union decides to open membership talks with Hungary, which begin in 1998.
1998 - Centre-right coalition under Fidesz leader Viktor Orban elected.
2001 June - Parliament backs controversial Status Law entitling Hungarians living in Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine, Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia to a special identity document allowing them to work, study and claim health care in Hungary temporarily.
2002 May - Peter Medgyessy forms new centre-left coalition government in which the Socialist Party partners the liberal Free Democrats.
2003 April - Referendum overwhelmingly approves Hungary's membership of an enlarged EU. However, turnout is only 46%.
2004 May - Hungary is one of 10 new states to join the EU.
2004 September - Former sports minister Ferenc Gyurcsany becomes prime minister following resignation of Peter Medgyessy in row with coalition partner over reshuffle.
2005 June - Parliament chooses opposition-backed Laszlo Solyom as president after Socialists' candidate is blocked by their Free Democrat coalition partners.
2006 April - General election returns Socialist-led coalition under Ferenc Gyurcsany to power.
2006 September-October - Violence erupts as thousands rally in Budapest demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Gyurcsany, after he admitted his government had lied during the election campaign.
2008 March - Government defeated in opposition-sponsored referendum calling for abolition of new fees for health care and higher education.
2008 April - Mr Gyurcsany reshuffles cabinet after Alliance of Free Democrats quits coalition.
2008 October - Hungary is badly hit by the global financial crisis. International Monetary Fund, EU and World Bank grant rescue package worth 20bn euros (Â£17bn).
2009 March - Hungary and Russia sign deal to build part of the South Stream pipeline across Hungarian territory, although pipeline was eventually halted in 2015. Hungary also agrees to jointly build underground gas storage facility in Hungary, a move which will turn the country into a major hub for Russian gas supplies.
2009 April - Economy Minister Gordon Bajnai takes over as PM; he announces a programme of public spending cuts, tax rises and public wage freezes.
2009 June - Far-right Jobbik party wins three seats in European Parliament elections, gaining almost 15% of the vote.
2010 April - Conservative opposition party Fidesz wins landslide victory in parliamentary election, gaining two-thirds majority. Jobbik enters parliament for first time, winning 47 seats.
2010 May - Parliament passes law allowing ethnic Hungarians living abroad to apply for Hungarian citizenship. Slovakia threatens to strip anyone who applies for dual nationality of their citizenship.
2010 October - A state of emergency is declared after a torrent of toxic red sludge escapes from a reservoir of chemical waste, killing seven people and injuring 150. Rivers
2011 February - Government agrees to amend media law. European Commission says that the changes meet its concerns over media freedom.
2011 April - Parliament approves a new constitution that opponents say threatens democracy by removing checks and balances. The EU expresses concern over the law and asks for it to be withdrawn.
2011 December - Parliament approves controversial new election law that halves the number of MPs and redraws constituency boundaries. Critics object it tilts the system in favour of the governing Fidesz party.
Parliament passes controversial law on central bank reform that gives the government greater control over monetary policy. EU and IMF officials cut short aid talks.
2012 January - Top rate of VAT is increased from 25% to 27% - the highest rate in the EU - as part of a series of austerity measures aimed at curbing the budget deficit.
Tens of thousands of people take part in protests in Budapest as controversial new constitution comes into force.
Credit ratings agency Fitch downgrades Hungary's credit rating to junk status. Two other main ratings agencies already reduced Hungary's rating to junk levels within the previous six weeks.
2012 February - Hungarian state-owned airline Malev goes bankrupt.
2012 March - EU suspends aid payments to Hungary because of budget deficit.
2012 April - Hungary makes small changes to the Central Bank law, and the European Commission agrees to resume talks with the IMF on a massive bailout.
2012 May - Veteran Fidesz politician Janos Ader elected president by parliament. His predecessor and fellow Fidesz supporter Pal Schmitt resigned in April after it was revealed that he had plagiarised the works of others in his doctoral thesis.
2012 September - Government rejects conditions attached by the IMF to a new 15bn-euro (Â£12bn) loan as unacceptable. PM Viktor Orban says the government will present an "alternative negotiation proposal".
2012 November - Jobbik MP Marton Gyongyosi sparks outrage by calling for a list of officials of Jewish origin to be compiled, saying that they could pose a "national security risk".
2013 January - Constitutional court strikes down electoral law amendment approved by parliament in November, saying it restricts voter rights.
2013 March - Parliament approves fourth amendment to 2012 constitution, curbing power of constitutional court.
2013 June - Government seeks to amend constitution banning political advertisements in independent media and restrictive guidelines on recognition of religious groups, but later waters down proposals under EU pressure.
Hungary emerges from recession, EU EU releases it from excessive deficit procedure mechanism.
2013 September - Parliament approves the latest constitutional changes, despite threat of legal action from the EU.
2013 December - Supreme Court blocks a government attempt to have loans denominated in foreign currencies declared unlawful.
2014 January - The unveiling of plans for a memorial marking the seventieth anniversary of the German occupation in 1944 prompts criticism that the government is seeking to play down Hungary's wartime role as a Nazi ally. Following an international outcry, the plans are put on hold.
2014 February - The government approves a controversial 10bn euro (Â£8.3bn) deal with Russia over the financing of two new reactors at the Paks nuclear power plant.
2014 April - Fidesz wins a second sweeping victory in parliamentary elections. International election monitors say that restrictive campaign rules and biased media coverage gave the governing party an unfair advantage.
2014 July - Prime Minister Viktor Orban says that liberal democracy has had its day, and cites Russia, China and Turkey as successful "illiberal" states that he says are worthy of emulation.
2014 August - Mr Orban criticises EU sanctions imposed on Russia over the Ukraine crisis.
2014 September - Hungary's gas pipeline operator says it has suspended delivery of gas to neighbouring Ukraine indefinitely. The move coincides with Russian moves to boost supplies to Hungary.
2014 October - The government drops a proposed tax on internet use which had sparked big protests in Budapest.
2015 February - Thousands protest at visit by Russian President Vladimir Putin on gas supplies to Hungary. EU member states had agreed not to hold bilateral meetings with Mr Putin after Russia's annexation of Crimea.
2015 May - EU denounces Hungarian plans for public consultation on immigration, saying proposed questionnaire risks demonising migrants.
2015 September - New law allows arrest of migrants seeking to cross fence on Serbian border, after 200,000 mainly from the Middle East enter the country over the summer in hope of moving on to Germany and elsewhere.
2016 October - Government claims victory after referendum overwhelmingly backs its rejection of EU plans to relocate migrants among member-states, despite low turnout of 40.4%.

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

A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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

Question: Jeremy Corbyn has refused to give his personal support for the renewal of Trident nuclear weapons, despite it being in Labour's manifesto.

The Labour leader said Trident renewal would go ahead because MPs had voted for it and the Labour Party backed it.
But he told the BBC's Andrew Neil that nuclear weapons would be included in a defence review if Labour won power.
He also insisted he has never supported the IRA, after being questioned about past meetings with Sinn Fein leaders.
Asked if he urged the Irish republican paramilitary group to stop their bombing campaign, Mr Corbyn replied: "I never met the IRA.
"I obviously did meet people from Sinn Fein, as indeed I met people from other organisations, and I always made the point that there had to be a dialogue and a peace process."
Asked if he supported the armed struggle for a united Ireland, and whether he was now distancing himself from that position because he wanted to be prime minister, Mr Corbyn said "No. What I want is peace.
"What I want is to learn the lessons from Northern Ireland and also to make sure during the Brexit negotiations we don't return to or receive any kind of hard border between the North and the Republic."
On Trident nuclear weapons, he said: "I voted against the renewal, everybody knows that, because I wanted to go in a different direction. That decision has been taken, I respect that decision."
He added: "It's there in the programme, it's there in the manifesto, it will be carried out... it's the position we are adopting as a party and we will take into government."
But he said that if Labour won power, there would be a defence review which would "look at the role of nuclear weapons".
"I want to achieve a nuclear-free world through multilateral disarmament, through the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty," he told Andrew Neil.
Earlier on Friday, the Labour leader said in a speech that he would change UK foreign policy if elected to one that "reduces rather than increases the threat" to the country.
He said "many experts" had linked UK involvement in wars abroad to terrorism at home. He also pledged to reverse police spending cuts - but stressed the blame for attacks lies with the terrorists.
Opponents criticised his speech, which came days after the Manchester Arena attack that killed 22 people.
Speaking at the G7 Summit in Sicily, Theresa May said: "Jeremy Corbyn has said that terror attacks in Britain are our own fault.
"And he's chosen to do that just a few days after one of the worst terrorist atrocities we have experienced in the United Kingdom."
She added: "There can never be an excuse for terrorism. There can never be an excuse for what happened in Manchester."
She said voters faced a choice "between me working strongly to protect the national interest and Jeremy Corbyn who, frankly, isn't up to the job".
Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson said it was "absolutely monstrous" that the Labour leader had attempted to "justify" or legitimise the actions of terrorists.
And Lib Dem Leader Tim Farron accused Mr Corbyn of using the "grotesque" attack in Manchester to "make a political point".
Andy Burnham, Labour mayor of Greater Manchester, also said he had a "different view" to Mr Corbyn on the issue.
"[There's] a tendency to blame governments for everything, and I don't think we should," he told Talk Radio.
"Actions of governments can contribute, but let's remember 9/11 happened before interventions anywhere."
MPs backed the renewal of Trident in 2016, by 472 votes to 117, approving the manufacture of four replacement submarines.
Labour was split over the issue, with 140 of its 230 MPs going against their leader and backing the motion in a free vote.
Last week, Mr Corbyn stressed that Labour was "committed" to renewing Trident after a dispute between two of his frontbenchers over whether it would be reviewed if Labour won power.
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He said the new fleet was "the only sensible policy to pursue" and would ensure a continuous nuclear deterrent.
A final decision on replacing the current Trident system is due in 2016.
Labour is committed to renewing Trident if it wins the election but will consider whether to reduce the number of submarines from four to three.
The Liberal Democrats do favour cutting the number of Vanguard submarines from four to three, saying the existing system was designed for the Cold War era.
The Clyde-based submarines that currently carry Trident are due to reach the end of their operational lives within the next decade.
In an article for the Times, Mr Fallon confirmed the existing Tory policy of four new submarines would feature in the election manifesto.
He also said a minority Labour government backed by the Scottish National Party, which wants to scrap Trident, would mean Ed Miliband was "ready to barter away our nuclear deterrent in a backroom deal with the SNP".
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon's "brusque demands should alarm people right across our United Kingdom", Mr Fallon said.
He added: "Our nuclear submarines protect all of Britain including Scotland. This SNP policy is a threat to us all that would dangerously weaken our collective defence.
"When Britain could face nuclear blackmail by rogue states, this self-indulgent approach is more suited to a student protest group than a party of government."
Speaking on the BBC's Scottish leaders' debate, Ms Sturgeon said: "It is often asked of me whether Trident is a red line... here's your answer - you'd better believe it's a red line".
However she did not say the SNP would bring down a minority government if it lost a vote on the matter, saying it could "force a different direction" with enough backing from other parties.
Labour has ruled out a coalition with the SNP after the 7 May general election.
Speaking on the same debate, the party's leader in Scotland, Jim Murphy, said a majority Labour government was the only way to avoid "public horse trading" over the issue.
This election issue includes foreign policy and the role of UK’s defence forces at home and abroad.
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
Last month, shadow chancellor Ed Balls floated the possibility of fewer submarines, but said Labour would "absolutely" maintain the current number if it was needed to provide a continuous deterrent.
The issue also provoked a coalition row in the previous government when the Lib Dems requested a report examining possible alternatives.
All of the parties have faced questions during the election campaign about their plans for defence spending.
Neither Labour nor the Conservatives have committed to matching the Nato target of 2% of GDP beyond 2016. UKIP says it would meet this commitment by cutting foreign aid.
Subscribe to the BBC Election 2015 newsletter to get a round-up of the day's campaign news sent to your inbox every weekday afternoon.


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Question: A woman who has been making involuntary hiccup-like yelping sounds for eight years hopes to finally get cured.

Lisa Graves began making the sounds in January 2008 and thought they were hiccups linked to pregnancy.
But she carried on making the sounds - which she likens to the yelp a dog makes when someone stands on it - after giving birth.
The mother-of-two is now getting help from neurologists and is due to have MRI and MRA scans on Sunday.
"The neurologists are keen to confirm whether they are hiccups or whether it might be a tic," she said.
"They sound like you've stood on a dog or something, like a dog yelping if you stood on its tail.
"Someone suggested maybe it started off as a long bout of hiccups but then became a behavioural thing."
She is also due to be admitted to hospital for a few days so her brain can be monitored while she makes the sounds.
"It's completely random. I might do 20 in an hour and then not do any in an hour," she said.
"They vary in volume. A lot of the time they are really loud."
The beautician works from home and said her clients are used to the yelps.
But she said activities like going to the cinema or a restaurant can be embarrassing so she avoids doing them.
She went to the pub for the first time in years just before Christmas and found it awkward.
"I walked in and let out this random noise," she said.
"I'm fed up of people looking at me, staring and making people jump."

The song is one of several numbers Cath Gamester, 84, hears on a constant loop throughout the day.
The grandmother from Liverpool has musical ear syndrome, where the sufferer has auditory hallucinations.
Since it started in 2010, she said she had heard songs including God Save The Queen, Abide with me, You'll Never Walk Alone and Silent Night.
She said: "it just goes on and on and on, one song after another.
Source: British Tinnitus Association
How does the ear work?
"It's a tenor, a man's voice and it's a nice voice, very strong, loud and there's like a background of music."
The rare condition affects about one in 10,000 people over 65 in the UK.
Often, the person is also suffering from tinnitus.
Mrs Gamester believes the songs were triggered by a course of anti-depressants she was prescribed after the death of her sister.
"I went to bed and when I woke up I heard music. I thought to myself it must be next door - he must be playing a record because it was going on and on.
"I went out the back door,  I went out the front door, I went out to see if there was any music being played everywhere, I was thinking where is it coming from?"
Mrs Gamester said she sometimes vacuumed or told it to "shut up" in a bid to drown the noise out.
Dr Nick Warner, a psychiatrist who specialises in the elderly, said he usually dealt with "a couple of cases a year" connected to musical ear syndrome.
"When you get a musical hallucination it feels as if it's real, it feels as if there's a record player playing it or the artist is in the room or in the next-door room.
"As far as you're concerned probably everyone else ought to be able to hear it as well so it's very, very real."
Dr Warner said in the majority of cases he had encountered, people heard hymns and Christmas carols.
"On speculative terms, it could be that without knowing it, that person needs to hear something which is in some way reassuring to them."
Despite no current cure to for the condition, Dr Warner said there are ways of helping people live with it.
"Some people have found that putting on other music enables them to take control over from the musical hallucinations.
"I think talking about it to other people probably helps, distracting yourself, doing as much as you possibly can."
Mrs Gamester said she had found her own way of accepting the hallucinations.
"I've worked out the fact that I should be glad it's not a serious illness.
"I would say to these poor people out there who are like me - don't let it worry you too much, get on with life and enjoy yourself as much as you can."
Inside Out North West is broadcast on BBC One on Monday, 17 December at 19:30 GMT and nationwide on the iPlayer for seven days afterwards.


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Question: One year ago the World Health Organization officially declared there was an outbreak of Ebola across Guinea.

The disease had already claimed dozens of lives and was on its way to neighbouring countries. This tiny virus, invisible to the naked eye, went on to kill more than 10,000 people across Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone in the 12 months that followed.
Numbers are now going down - but we are still far from zero. And the viral menace has left a permanent mark on the world.
Ebola relies on intimate social interaction to ensure its continued survival - it is passed on through close contact with the bodily fluids of infected individuals.
This means people who care for the sick are most vulnerable to the disease.
The most simple human touch - a handshake or a hug - was quickly discouraged across the three worst affected countries. Liberia lost its traditional finger-snap greeting.
And the fabric of the final goodbye changed too. Traditional burial ceremonies were re-written, mourning practices - such as washing the bodies of the deceased - were banned.
Now a family can expect an Ebola response team to turn up, in full spacesuit-like gear, to take bodies away in the most dignified way possible in the circumstances.
At the height of the outbreak, entire communities were quarantined. And for some in Sierra Leone, Christmas was cancelled.
The long-term impact of these disruptions to deep-seated human traditions is not yet known. Psychologists are concerned that suspicions that other people may harbour the deadly virus will take some time to melt away.
And if they disappear too quickly, this would hamper efforts to stamp out remaining cases.
As the crisis deepened, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea shut their schools. A whole generation of children will have missed some six months of education.  Research by the campaign group Global Business Coalition for Education suggests up to 5 million children were denied classes.
And many are unlikely to return, the report warns.
The risk of children being forced to work also increases as families rely on remaining members to put food and money on the table.
Scientists believe the first person to have succumbed to the disease in this outbreak was a two-year-old in a remote part of Guinea.  But it took a further three months for the WHO to officially declare an outbreak and five more to announce a public health emergency.
Many thought the world reacted too late.
The WHO admits it was too slow and agrees the organisation needs to change.
Margaret Chan, WHO director-general, said at a rare emergency meeting in January: "The world, including WHO, was too slow to see what was unfolding before us."
Ideas about how to prevent anything similar happening again include the creation of a dedicated fund for emergencies and a rapid-response workforce.
But details are yet to be ironed out - will there be doctors on standby should another outbreak erupt? Will teams be dotted around potential hot-spots to avoid previous delays?
Vaccines and drugs often take more than a decade to develop. But an unprecedented decision by the WHO to support the  use of  relatively untested drugs, followed by a unique collaboration between scientists, public health organisations and drug companies resulted in trials being set up in a matter of months.
Immunisations are already being given on a trial basis in the worst affected countries. Never before has the world seen relatively experimental medicines being used on this scale.
While none has yet been proven to work in large populations, the process has been accelerated at an unheard-of speed.
This calls into question whether medicines for other diseases could be made in a more timely fashion, particularly if academics, politicians and scientists were encouraged to work together in this way again.
And innovation does not stop at treatments. A group of tech volunteers recently came together with Google and MSF to create an Ebola-proof tablet device.
This can be dunked in chlorine to kill the virus, withstand storms and does not rely on a continuous supply of electricity.
There is hope these devices will be used in other difficult settings too - from cholera outbreaks to refugee camps.
But most agree it was not drugs or fancy innovations that brought numbers down.
Local volunteers going house-to-house to explain the virus, or tirelessly burying bodies in the safest possible way, were crucial to stop the spread.
Communities accepting the realities of the virus and changing their everyday lives, and families allowing their loved ones to be taken to isolated treatment centres all played a strong role.
Weak health systems were bolstered - Liberia only had some 60 doctors to treat its entire population before the outbreak began. But an influx of local volunteers and international teams helped.
Despite these efforts some scientists say there is a chance the virus will never go away. If cases do not get to zero, it could become endemic - part of the fabric of diseases present in countries at a low level.
And other outbreaks are likely.
But the hope is the world will be better prepared and have learnt to pay greater attention, should Ebola, or another disease like it, strike again.

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

Unlike infections such as influenza, Ebola was not airborne, it said.
As a consequence, Kenya Airways has rejected pressure to suspend its flights to the Ebola-hit states of West Africa where more than 1,000 people have died of the virus this year.
Meanwhile, two people have died in Nigeria after drinking a salt solution rumoured to prevent Ebola infection.
The BBC's Ishaq Khalid in Nigeria says text messages began circulating in Nigeria towards the end of last week recommending that people drink and bath in a salt solution as a way to stop getting the virus, for which there is no cure or vaccine.
Despite the health minister scotching the rumour, many people have been admitted into hospital after drinking salt water.
Dr Joseph Lumba, the director of public health in the central Nigerian state of Benue, told the BBC that two patients had died in Makurdi city hospital on Wednesday.
But he also said such admissions were now lower following an intensive public campaign to dispel the salt myth.
A fourth Ebola death has been now been recorded in Nigeria, Africa's most populous nation.
An official at Nigeria's National Disease Control Centre told the BBC the victim was another nurse who had come into contact with Liberian government employee Patrick Sawyer, who brought the disease to the city of Lagos in July.
Ebola is transmitted by direct contact with the body fluids of a person who is infected. Initial flu-like symptoms can lead to external haemorrhaging from areas such as eyes and gums, and internal bleeding which can lead to organ failure.
On Wednesday, a WHO official had said that Kenya had been classified as a "high-risk" country for the spread of the deadly Ebola virus because the East African nation was a major transport hub, with many flights from West Africa.
But on Thursday, Dr Isabelle Nuttall, director of WHO global capacity alert and response, said the agency was advising against trade or travel bans to and from affected countries.
Usually Ebola victims were too unwell to travel, and as a result, the likelihood of other passengers and crew having direct contact with them was small, Dr Nuttall said.
"Because the risk of Ebola transmission on airplanes is so low, WHO does not consider air transport hubs at high risk for further spread of Ebola," she added.
Instead, countries should identify and care for travellers originating from known Ebola-infected areas who arrive at airports or major land crossing points with "unexplained fever and other symptoms", the WHO said.
The outbreak began in Guinea in February and has since spread to Liberia, Sierra Leone and Nigeria, which have all declared a national health emergency.
There have been a total of 1,069 lives lost to the virus and 1,975 cases, according to latest WHO figures.
Ebola: Mapping the outbreak


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Question: Samsung Electronics has forecast a 25% drop in profit for the second quarter due to a slowdown in the smartphone market and a strong Korean currency.

It expects to make an operating profit of 7.2 trillion won ($7.1bn; Â£4.2bn) in the April-to-June period, down from 9.5 trillion won a year ago.
Its operating profit has now fallen for three straight quarters.
Samsung is the world's biggest maker of mobile phones and the handset division accounts for the bulk of its profits.
The South Korean firm said it "witnessed a slowdown in the overall smartphone market growth and saw increased competition in the Chinese and some European markets" during the period.
Meanwhile, a stronger Korean currency also hurt Samsung's earnings during the period.
The Korean won rose more than 11% against the US dollar and nearly 7% against the euro between July 2013 and end of June this year.
A strengthening currency hurts profits of firms such as Samsung - which rely heavily on exports - when they repatriate their foreign earnings.
Samsung's growth in recent years has been powered mainly by its mobile phone division.
The success of its Galaxy range of smartphones, coupled with a growing global demand for such gadgets, saw it displace Nokia as the world's biggest mobile phone maker in 2012.
However, the pace of growth of the smartphone market has been slowing down and the competition in the sector has also increased, forcing manufacturers to cut costs of their devices in an attempt to attract consumers.
Analysts said that profit margins in the sector are likely to fall even further.
"The golden era of high-end smartphones is clearly over. Those were the handsets that helped firms such as Samsung make healthy profit margins," Ajay Sunder, a vice president specialising in the telecoms sector with consulting firm Frost & Sullivan, told the BBC.
"Now it is all about high-volume and low-margin handsets. And on that front the competition is getting fiercer with each passing day."
Various other smartphone makers including China's Xiaomi, Huawei and ZTE have been increasing their market share steadily.
Mr Sunder said that given the slowing growth and increased competition in the smartphone market, Samsung needed to look at boosting its presence in other sectors if it wanted to sustain high growth rates.
"Its over-dependence on the mobile phone division needs to go," he said.
For its part, Samsung has said it "cautiously expects a more positive outlook in the third quarter".

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The carmakers, which together are the world's fifth largest automakers by sales, sold 8.01 million vehicles, below their forecast of 8.2 million.
They expect sales to rise 1.5% in 2016, following a flat performance last year.
Both brands have faced stiff competition in recent years.
US and Japanese rivals have been regaining lost ground in the US, while demand in emerging markets and the world's biggest car market - China - has been cooling.
Meanwhile, a weaker yen has benefitted Japanese automakers, as a stronger Korean won and plunging currencies in markets such as Russia and Brazil has reduced the value of overseas sales for the South Korean carmakers.
In October, Hyundai reported that its quarterly profit fell to its lowest level in five years. Its shares plunged more than 12% last year.
The automakers sales target for this year marks the weakest sales growth in 10 years.
The economic slowdown in China, which is the group's largest market by volume, will continue to affect its growth this year, the company said.
Sales in the world's second largest economy fell in the first 11 months of last year.


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Question: Two Katie Chapman goals gave Chelsea Ladies victory over Notts County Ladies to move within seven points of WSL 1 leaders Manchester City Women.

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

The Lady Pies had taken the lead through Jo Potter's effort from the edge of the area, after Gemma Davison had missed a penalty for Chelsea.
The hosts levelled when Chapman nodded in Karen Carney's corner.
And the Blues captain headed home Hannah Blundell's delivery to earn her side a third successive league win.
Defeat leaves sixth-placed Notts winless in their last seven matches in all competitions.
Chelsea Ladies boss Emma Hayes:
"Good teams find ways to win games. We missed the penalty and then they go 1-0 up, but we found another gear and our captain comes through with two fantastic headers.
"We found a way to win when we weren't at our best. That's down to character.
"I'm very proud of the players as we're still very much in the hunt for a Champions League place and we're going to fight to the death for our title."
Notts County defender Laura Bassett:
"I thought the performance from the team was absolutely outstanding. Each and every player gave absolutely everything.
"We executed our game plan and frustrated Chelsea time and again. If you were to ask them, they would say that we are a tough side to beat and I think with the chances that we created we're left feeling really disappointed.
"Our performances have been really, really good recently but we just haven't been getting the right results."
Match ends, Chelsea Ladies 2, Notts County Ladies 1.
Second Half ends, Chelsea Ladies 2, Notts County Ladies 1.
Gemma Davison (Chelsea Ladies) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Danielle Buet (Notts County Ladies).
Corner,  Chelsea Ladies. Conceded by Fern Whelan.
Substitution, Notts County Ladies. Leanne Crichton replaces Angharad James.
Attempt blocked. Rachel Williams (Notts County Ladies) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Ana Borges (Chelsea Ladies).
Angharad James (Notts County Ladies) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Chelsea Ladies. Bethany England replaces Karen Carney.
Corner,  Notts County Ladies. Conceded by Gilly Flaherty.
Substitution, Chelsea Ladies. Drew Spence replaces Ji So-Yun.
Attempt missed. Jessica Clarke (Notts County Ladies) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Goal!  Chelsea Ladies 2, Notts County Ladies 1. Katie Chapman (Chelsea Ladies) header from very close range to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Karen Carney with a cross.
Foul by Katie Chapman (Chelsea Ladies).
Jo Potter (Notts County Ladies) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
(Notts County Ladies) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Katie Chapman (Chelsea Ladies).
Corner,  Chelsea Ladies. Conceded by Fern Whelan.
Attempt blocked. Jo Potter (Notts County Ladies) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Ana Borges (Chelsea Ladies).
Aivi Luik (Notts County Ladies) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Chelsea Ladies. Conceded by Danielle Buet.
Attempt saved. Aivi Luik (Notts County Ladies) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Notts County Ladies. Conceded by Gilly Flaherty.
Goal!  Chelsea Ladies 1, Notts County Ladies 1. Katie Chapman (Chelsea Ladies) header from very close range to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Ji So-Yun with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Chelsea Ladies. Conceded by Danielle Buet.
Goal!  Chelsea Ladies 0, Notts County Ladies 1. Jo Potter (Notts County Ladies) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Angharad James.
Attempt missed. Millie Bright (Chelsea Ladies) header from the left side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the left.
Karen Carney (Chelsea Ladies) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Laura Bassett (Notts County Ladies).
Karen Carney (Chelsea Ladies) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Fern Whelan (Notts County Ladies).
Foul by Karen Carney (Chelsea Ladies).
Danielle Buet (Notts County Ladies) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Chelsea Ladies. Conceded by Megan Walsh.
Penalty saved! Gemma Davison (Chelsea Ladies) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom left corner.
Penalty Chelsea Ladies. Gemma Davison draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Megan Walsh (Notts County Ladies) after a foul in the penalty area.
Foul by Karen Carney (Chelsea Ladies).

Media playback is not supported on this device
Both goals came in the final 10 minutes, with Lily Agg cancelling out Katie Zelem's opener for the Reds, who also had Kate Longhurst sent off.
Earlier on Saturday, Louise Quinn scored twice as Arsenal beat FA Cup runners-up Birmingham City 4-2 to move up to second in the table.
And Everton clinched the WSL 2 Spring Series title by beating London Bees.
Needing just a point to clinch top spot, in what was their final game of the campaign, Everton ran out easy 4-0 winners.
Mollie Green's deflected strike put Andy Spence's side ahead after 28 minutes, before captain Michelle Hinnigan's guided header made it 2-0 six minutes later and Claudia Walker's second-half penalty and curling strike completed victory.
In winning WSL 2, Everton ensured their best league placing since their relegation from the top flight in 2014 - after finishing third in the full summer seasons of 2015 and 2016.
In WSL 1, Liverpool are now five points clear of second-placed Arsenal - but have played one game more than the Gunners, and three games more than Chelsea in third and Manchester City in fourth.