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

Question: Prince Harry has denied that he told friends an investigation into allegations UK troops abused Iraqi civilians is "a joke".

The prince's communications secretary said Harry has not expressed any views about the Iraq Historic Allegations Team's (IHAT) work.
A senior source was quoted in the Sun's report on 17 October, saying Harry was "furious" with the investigation.
The Sun would not comment on Harry's denial but stands by the story.
Speaking to the newspaper, the source said Prince Harry was "furious at the treatment of some British troops" and "frustrated" he could not intervene.
They added: "He thinks the whole thing is a joke and is very concerned about the support these men and women are getting."
But Prince Harry's communications secretary Jason Knauf said the prince was passionate about his work in supporting veterans and that it will be "a cause he champions for the rest of his life".
But Prince Harry, who served as an Army officer for 10 years and was deployed twice to Afghanistan, wanted to respond to the claims because it was "only fair that people know the facts".
Mr Knauf denied that Harry had spoken about his views on the topic to anyone as he didn't think it was appropriate.
He said: "Prince Harry does not comment on issues like this because to do so would actually undermine his ability to support veterans both in the UK and overseas."
Established in November 2010, IHAT was set up to investigate allegations of murder, abuse and torture of Iraqi civilians by UK military personnel between 2003 and 2009.
The claims have ranged from ill-treatment during detention to assault and death by shooting with some wrongdoing being exposed.
However in September, Prime Minister Theresa May said every effort must be made to stop the legal system being abused over allegations of serious misconduct by UK troops.
The prime minister told defence chiefs she was determined to stop "vexatious" claims being brought against the armed forces.
Last month she raised concerns over the "industrial scale" of claims lodged with IHAT.
More than 1,500 individuals have put in a claim to the body, with 326 cases being settled, and around Â£20 million being paid in compensation.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Iraq Historic Allegations Team (IHAT) is examining serious allegations following the 2003 invasion.
Mrs May said allegations would be investigated but steps had been taken to tackle abuse of the system.
Concerns have been raised over the "industrial scale" of claims lodged with IHAT supported by legal aid.
Mrs May said Britons should be proud of the work done by the armed forces and the disciplined way in which they operated.
She insisted that action had been taken to address false claims and IHAT's work would be completed by the end of 2019, after a review of the system by former director of public prosecutions Sir David Calvert-Smith.
Speaking to reporters travelling with her to the UN General Assembly in New York, Mrs May said the UK should be proud of the "fantastic job" the armed forces had done in defending the UK.
She added: "We can be proud also of the disciplined way in which our armed forces operate.
"But what is important is, if there are allegations - proper allegations - of criminal activity, those need to be investigated.
"But what we do need to make sure is that there isn't an industry of vexatious allegations coming forward. I think measures have been taken".
One solider, who wishes to remain anonymous while he is being investigated over claims involving the death of an Iraqi teenager, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme the Army had failed in its most basic duty of care.
He added: "The reality of 21st century warfare is now that anyone in the world, even our enemies, can make any allegation against British forces, no matter how absurd, and the British government and army will stand and watch in utter indifference as it destroys their lives and careers."
Conservative MP Johnny Mercer, who is leading a select committee inquiry into servicemen going through the judicial process, said the situation was a "national disgrace".
"We have asked a generation of our young people to conduct a deeply unpopular war, poorly resourced, poorly planned and when they return to the UK they are then pursued for decades afterwards by spurious allegations," he said.
But Lt Col Nicholas Mercer, the former chief legal adviser for the Army in Iraq, said to date the government had paid out Â£20m in compensation to claims and this proved the claims were not all spurious.
There have been 326 settled cases, he added.
A government spokesman said the legal system had been "abused to falsely impugn our armed forces" and it wanted to put an end to that.
"Equally, our armed forces are rightly held to the highest standards and, whilst rare, where there are credible claims of criminal behaviour, we should investigate them. Stamping out the many spurious claims will mean IHAT is better able to focus on the few credible ones," he added.
Established in November 2010, IHAT was set up to investigate allegations of murder, abuse and torture of Iraqi civilians by UK military personnel between 2003 and 2009.
The claims range from ill treatment during detention to assault and death by shooting.
The team, headed up by former senior civilian police officer Mark Warwick, has considered at least 1,514 possible victims - of whom 280 are alleged to have been unlawfully killed.
Earlier in the year, former PM David Cameron also voiced an intent to stamp out what he described as "spurious" legal claims against British troops.
In addition to IHAT the government also set up the Al-Sweady Inquiry, which after five years, concluded in 2014 that claims up to 20 Iraqis were killed and mutilated after a 2004 battle were "reckless speculation".
But last week, a judge investigating civilian deaths in Iraq condemned four UK soldiers who "forced" an Iraqi boy into a canal and let him drown.
Ahmed Jabbar Kareem Ali, who was 15, died in Basra in May 2003 after he was detained on suspicion of looting. The Ministry of Defence said it was "extremely sorry".
And in 2011 a year-long inquiry concluded that an Iraqi man called Baha Mousa died after suffering an "appalling episode of serious gratuitous violence" in a "very serious breach of discipline" by UK soldiers.
Mr Mousa died with 93 injuries in British army custody in Basra in 2003.
In 2005 two British soldiers were found guilty at a court martial of charges relating to the abuse of Iraqi prisoners.


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

Question: The government's motion proposing air strikes was carried by 524 votes to 43 after being backed by the Labour opposition.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The motion was opposed by six Conservatives, one Liberal Democrat, and 23 Labour MPs, with Rushanara Ali abstaining by voting for and against. She resigned from the opposition front bench in order to abstain.

The draft legislation was approved by 494 votes to 122, and now moves to the House of Lords.
Shadow business secretary Clive Lewis was one of 52 Labour MPs to defy party orders to back the bill and he resigned from the front bench.
PM Theresa May wants to trigger formal Brexit talks by the end of March.
She will do this by invoking Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, but requires Parliament's permission before doing so.
Mr Lewis, who earlier said he was undecided on whether to support the European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill, announced his resignation as MPs began voting for the final time.
He said he "cannot, in all good conscience, vote for something I believe will ultimately harm the city I have the honour to represent, love and call home".
Leader Jeremy Corbyn said he understood the difficulties the vote presented some of his MPs but said they had been ordered to back the Article 50 because the party would not "block Brexit".
Shadow home secretary Diane Abbott, who missed last week's initial vote on the bill, backed it this time.
She told the BBC she had "a lot of misgivings about the idea of a Tory Brexit" and predicted the UK would "come to regret it", but added: "I'm a loyal member of the shadow cabinet and I'm loyal to Jeremy Corbyn."
The Labour rebellion was five MPs up on last week's vote, while former Chancellor Ken Clarke was again the only Conservative to vote against the two-clause bill.
During the voting, SNP MPs were reprimanded by deputy speaker Lindsay Hoyle after they started singing Ode to Joy, the European Union anthem.
Afterwards, Brexit Secretary David Davis hailed the "historic vote", adding: "It is now time for everyone, whichever way they voted in the referendum, to unite to make a success of the important task at hand for our country."
Peers will now consider the draft legislation, and a government source told BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg: "If the Lords don't want to face an overwhelming public call to be abolished they must get on and protect democracy and pass this bill."
Earlier the bill survived several attempts to change its wording and add extra conditions.
These included Labour MP Harriet Harman's bid to protect the residence rights of EU citizens in the UK, which was outvoted by 332 votes to 290, with three Conservative MPs rebelling.
A Liberal Democrat bid for a referendum on the terms of the UK leaving the EU was defeated by 340 votes to 33.
Afterwards, Mr Corbyn tweeted: "Real fight starts now. Over next two years Labour will use every opportunity to ensure Brexit protects jobs, living standards and the economy."
But Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon accused him of giving the Conservatives a "blank cheque".
She tweeted: "You didn't win a single concession but still voted for the bill. Pathetic."
The bill will be debated in the House of Lords after it returns from recess on 20 February.
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron vowed the party's peers would seek to amend the bill in the Lords, including another attempt to ensure a referendum on the final Brexit deal.


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

For instance you may be given '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Singer Kathy Kirby, best known for her cover version of Secret Love in 1963, has died aged 72.']' and it should match with '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'She will also be remembered for representing the UK in the Eurovision Song Contest with I Belong, coming second to Luxembourg.\nDuring her career, Kirby had two top 10 hits and three other singles in the top 40.\nIn a statement, her family said the star passed away on Thursday night after suffering from a short illness.\n"She will be greatly missed by her family and her many friends who have stood loyal over the years," the statement said.\nBorn in Essex, the star began her career working with bandleader Bert Ambrose who took her on the club circuit.\nThe blonde pin-up was often compared to Marilyn Monroe and, after securing her first record deal, went on to appear on several US TV programmes, such as The Ed Sullivan Show.\nKirby - whose niece Sarah is married to Sir Mark Thatcher - was one of the biggest stars of the early 1960s.\nThe singer, who lived in west London, made her last screen appearance in the early 80s, having largely withdrawn from the public eye.']' but not with '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The song topped the UK singles charts in February 1969 and remained number one for four weeks.\nIt was also number one in many other countries and won the Ivor Novello award for best song composition.\nHe died peacefully after a six-year battle with Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, a family statement said.\nThe statement said his closest family were "with him to the last" and that many people would miss his songs and his music.\nWhere Do You Go To (My Lovely), a song about a girl born in poverty who becomes a member of the European jet-set, was replaced as number one by Marvin Gaye\'s I Heard it Through the Grapevine.\nIt was included in the compilation programme One-Hit Wonders at the BBC, which was broadcast on BBC Four last year, although Sarstedt also reached number 10 in the charts with Frozen Orange Juice in June 1969.\nHe wrote more than a dozen albums in a career that spanned more than 50 years, releasing his last, Restless Heart, in 2013\nBorn into a musical family in India, Sarstedt was one of three brothers who all enjoyed success in the UK singles chart.\nHis older sibling, Richard Sarstedt, who performed under the stage name Eden Kane, also topped the charts with Well I ask You in 1961, while younger brother Clive, performing under the name Robin Sarstedt, reached number three in 1976 with My Resistance is Low.\nSarstedt\'s music reached new audiences when Where Do You Go To (My Lovely) was included in the Wes Anderson films Hotel Chevalier and The Darjeeling Limited, which were both released in 2007.\nAccording to his website, he retired in 2010 because of his illness - a rare, progressive neurological condition.']'.

Question: The family of a "talented artist and musician" left paralysed because of a rare condition have launched a appeal to aid his recovery.

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

Alex Keenan, 37, was diagnosed with Guillain-Barré syndrome in June and his twin sister said his condition has "deteriorated at a frightening rate".
Leanne Moore said: "He is paralysed from the neck down and unable to speak. It is absolutely heartbreaking."
The rare condition affects about 1,200 people in the UK each year.
Mr Keenan, a former gardener from Port St Mary, was transferred to the Walton Centre's Intensive Care Unit in Liverpool after spending weeks in intensive care in the Isle of Man.
Guillain-Barré syndrome sees the body's immune system attack part of the nervous system.
He has now been diagnosed with Acute Motor & Sensory Axonal Neuropathy (AMSAN) - a severe case of the autoimmune disorder.
So far about 150 people have donated more than £4,500, which the family said will be used to help finance weekly visits as well as buy equipment.
Mrs Moore said: "We are so grateful for this support - we are trying to be with him at least two or three days a week and it will make a massive difference.
"Alex is an extremely talented artist and a gifted musician who devours books.
"He is very curious about the world and right now all his thoughts are trapped inside his head - he must be so frustrated that he can't communicate with us or hospital staff.
"My brother is obscenely intelligent and specialists have stressed the importance of keeping him mentally stimulated.
"At the moment we could be looking at years of rehabilitation - that's if he does make any type of a recovery and that's not even certain at the moment."
•The exact cause remains unknown
•             A rare condition of the peripheral nervous system
•The key symptom is the rapid onset of muscle weakness
•Often leads to the paralysis of the legs, arms, and even the muscles which control breathing
•60% of people develop the condition shortly after having a viral or bacterial infection
•Most common in adults between 30 and 50

Alex Goodwin, from Leicestershire, has a bone cancer only found in children and will undergo treatment he could not have on the NHS.
More than £50,000 was donated via Just Giving with the rest from a benefactor who wanted to remain unknown.
Alex is due to fly to the US with his family next week.
More updates on this and other stories in Coventry and Warwickshire
The family wanted to raise the money for proton beam therapy - a different type of radiotherapy - to help treat his condition, Ewing Sarcoma.
The Just Giving Page will be closed following the benefactor's donation.
The family, a lawyer and an accountancy firm is helping oversee the management of the money to ensure transparency, the family said.
Alex's treatment in the US includes the resection of his right femur, hip replacement surgery and replacing his femur with a prosthesis that can be lengthened as he grows.
He will also have appropriate radiotherapy if required.
"None of this would have been possible had it not been for the generosity and support of each and everyone one of you," his family said.
Emergency services staff recently helped make a music video to help raise funds.
Alex's father, a police officer with the Warwickshire force, asked colleagues to be part of the video for Horizon on My Mind, which he wrote and recorded.


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

Question: Four people have completed a week's gruelling training preparing for five months in the Antarctic Peninsular at the UK's most remote post office.

Cambridge-based UK Antarctic Heritage Trust chose a small team to spend five months at Port Lockroy.
Rachel Morris from Essex, Adele Jackson from West Yorkshire, Laura Martin from Inverness-shire and Iain Pringle from Lincolnshire beat 2,500 other hopefuls.
The tiny post office deals with mail from 18,000 visitors during the summer.
Before heading off to their new jobs, the four postmasters spent a week in Cambridge learning about all aspects of life on Goudier Island, which is home to thousands of gentoo penguins.
The training course included lessons in emergency first aid, role-play sessions on dealing with the thousands of tourists who arrive on cruise ships, maintenance of the museum and historic buildings and learning how to use specialist data collection equipment to monitor the impact of people on the resident penguin population.
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office also sent an expert to deliver a lesson on the finer points of the Antarctic Treaty.
The training was intended to equip them for everyday life at Port Lockroy.
"We ask a lot of the team when we send them to Antarctica, with each member having responsibility for a very broad and diverse set of duties," Camilla Nichol, chief executive of the trust, said.
Trainee postmaster Rachel Morris described the training as "very thorough" and said it had helped them "bond as a team".
"I feel as prepared as possible for the work we will do," she said.
Once settled in their new home, the team are expected to send regular blogs back to the Antarctic Heritage Trust detailing daily life as a postman among the penguins.

Rothera Research Station will be home to the exploration ship RRS Sir David Attenborough. An online public vote had favoured the name Boaty McBoatface.
Cambridge-based British Antarctic Survey will use the money to build a new wharf, storage and living quarters.
Its director of operations Tim Stockings said it was "an exciting moment for polar science".
Rothera is a centre for biological research and a hub for supporting deep-field and air operations.
It supports a range of British university and international science programmes, including the Dirck Gerritsz laboratory operated by the Netherlands.
The Department for Business and Science said the upgrade would allow teams to conduct more ambitious expeditions to untapped areas of the Antarctic and the Arctic.
Science minister Jo Johnson said the investment would help ensure "our world-class research sector has the tools it needs to thrive on a global stage".
Construction company BAM has been appointed to build the facilities, which can only be done during the four month-long Antarctic summers.
The money will also fund the modernisation of buildings and facilities at British Antarctic Survey stations in Signy in the South Orkney Islands and at Bird Island and King Edward Point, both in South Georgia.
The whole project is expected to take between seven and 10 years.


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

For example, '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', 'Police have used a Taser on a man armed with a knife who broke into the home of a mother and child.']' should have a representation like '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'He then fled to another, unoccupied, house next door when she raised the alarm. It happened in Tirowen Drive in Lisburn, County Antrim, in the early hours of Friday.\nPolice said they found a man in a "distressed and agitated state" inside the second house.\nA 38-year-old man was taken to hospital while in police custody.\nHe has since been discharged from hospital.\nAll the front windows, and most of the back, were smashed in the second house the intruder went into.\nThe 78-year-old man who lives in the house was away on holiday.\nHis son-in-law told the BBC: "Smashed windows, wrecked furniture. It was as if there was a blood bath in the house because the man lost a lot of blood wandering from room to room trying to escape the police.\n"He came from the house next door and was trying to get away from the police and then smashed the window, got into this house and the police had to lay siege. He was here from about three hours."\nThe woman and child in the other house were not injured.\nPolice said local officers sought the assistance of the PSNI armed response unit while negotiating with the man.\nOfficers from this unit then entered the house and disarmed him.\nPolice have appealed for witnesses.']' but very far from '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Patrick Adams, 59, and Constance Adams, 55, were arrested by Dutch police on Friday on suspicion of carrying out an attempted murder in Islington in 2013.\nThey will now be extradited for police questioning in England.\nIn December 2013, a 51-year-old man was shot in the chest after being approached by a man and woman as he sat in a car on St John Street.\nHe was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.']'.

Question: Six men armed with axes have carried out a "smash-and-grab" raid at London's Selfridges department store.

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

Police said the robbers, reportedly dressed in burkas, smashed glass cabinets to steal high value watches.
Two suspects were later arrested when they came off a moped and members of the public stopped them fleeing.
The store in Oxford Street tweeted no-one was hurt in Thursday's robbery. The value of the stolen watches has yet to be established.
Police said the men fled the shop on mopeds and motorbikes ridden by associates.
Matthew Carrozo said he heard a moped crashing just under a mile away from Selfridges and saw one man dressed in full motorcycle gear while a second man dressed in a burka fell on to the ground.
The 28-year-old, who was on the corner of Goodge Street and Charlotte Street, said he then saw a man run out from a nearby pizza restaurant and pin down one of the two people who were on the vehicle.
"Someone noticed a bag had fallen off the moped and that it had opened and a bunch a watches fell out," he said. "The duffle bag was full of watches and jewellery."
"The first guy pegged it down Charlotte Street and then he was held to the ground as other people were getting involved. He really put up a struggle.
"When cops turned up they put him in the back of a van and he was kicking and screaming," said Mr Carrozo.
Det Ch Insp Andy Noyes said: "I'd like to thank those members of the public who stepped in and detained our two suspects.
"Their quick thinking and brave actions have helped our investigation."
One of the arrested men remains in hospital with a fractured leg and the other is in police custody.
Sally Boazman, who was in Selfridges when the raid happened, said: "Suddenly I saw hundreds of people running to the door.
"It was a real panic situation."
DCI Noyes said: "This was a brazen robbery, and appears to have been well planned and thought through.
"Fortunately no-one was injured. The store was very busy and this will have been a shocking thing for people to witness."
The raid took place 30 minutes before the department store was due to close at 21:00 BST.

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

Alex Parle, 22, Conor Gartland, 18, and Thomas O'Connor, 23, pleaded guilty to involvement in seven raids in London and Manchester.
The Old Bailey heard they smashed their way into cash transfer shops and jewellers wielding sledgehammers and machetes before escaping on mopeds.
The gang was caught after one of them was tackled by a London jeweller.
Parle was jailed for 10 years, while Gartland received eight years detention and "key organiser" O'Connor was sentenced to 12-and-a-half years.
The court heard that jeweller Dominic Carr, of Carr Jewellers in Liverpool Street, London, tackled Parle after the gang smashed their way into his premises on 22 January.
O'Connor and an unidentified robber used sledgehammers to shatter cabinets and snatched Rolex and Omega watches worth more than £222,000 before attempting to escape on a moped.
But a video by a member of public showed Parle failing to mount the back of one of the mopeds and Mr Carr managed to tackle him.
Parle produced a large machete and swung it around at the jeweller before running away.
He was later arrested by police.
In his statement, Mr Carr told the court: "I do not see myself as any kind of hero. My reaction that day was a spontaneous response to protect, but the repercussions of it have been tremendous.
"I am reminded of what happened on an almost daily basis. The attack on my premises was terrifying."
Mr Carr said he was now "wary" every time a motorbike passed his shop.
O'Connor, of Swan Road, Surrey Quays, Parle, of Brunel Road, Surrey Quays, and Gartland, of Druid Street, Bankside, pleaded guilty to plotting to commit robbery.
22 January 2014: Alex Parle, Conor Gartland and Thomas O'Connor snatched jewellery and Rolex watches from Carr Jewellers in London's Liverpool Street.
16 February 2014: Gartland and an unknown person were accused of trying to rob Akdeniz Jewellers, in Walworth Road, south east London.
20 December 2014: All three defendants took £1,250 from Bilex International in Peckham High Street.
20 December 2014: Later the same day, Parle and Gartland made off with £2,392.47 from Unistream Money Transfer Shop in West Ham Lane, Stratford, east London.
22 December 2014: Parle, Gartland and O'Connor stole £29,000 from Kushiaria Money Exchange, in Commercial Road, Tower Hamlets, east London
13 January 2015: All three defendants took £37,448.77 of jewellery and watches from a jeweller's in Crofton Road, Orpington, Kent.
15 January 2015: The gang took eight watches during a raid on the Cheshire Watch Company in King Street West, Manchester.


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

Question: Sri Lanka have fined pace bowler Lasith Malinga after he compared the country's sports minister to a monkey.

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

For example, '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:', 'Inflation, as measured by the Consumer Prices Index, rose by 0.3%. It was helped by smaller falls in food and fuel prices than a year ago.\nAnnual inflation has been below the Bank of England\'s 2% target for two years, and last year it was zero.\nThe BoE said earlier this month that it expected inflation to stay below 1% this year.\nNorth Sea oil prices dropped to a 12 year low of $27.10 last month and have almost halved over the past 12 months.\nBut the Office for National Statistics measure of fuels and lubricants costs was only 7.3% lower than in January 2015, the smallest drop since November 2014.\nContinuing low inflation makes the chance of an interest rate rise in the near future unlikely.\nFew economists expect the BoE to raise rates before late this year at the earliest, and some analysts see a risk that the BoE could instead have cut to rates below the record low of 0.5% where they have been for almost seven years.\nFinancial markets do not currently expect interest rates to rise until the end of the decade due to concerns including a global economic slowdown and continuing low oil prices.\nFood prices fell by 0.6% between December and January as opposed to a 1% fall a year earlier.\nSupermarkets have been engaged in a long-running price war, and discounters such as Aldi and Lidl continue to take market share from the "big four" supermarkets - Tesco, Asda, Sainsbury\'s and Morrisions.\nBut the ONS said alcohol prices rose 5.2% between December and January, with spirits increasing by 7.5%, beer climbing by 3.6%, and wine up 4.8%.']' should be close to '['', 'UK inflation edged up to a 12 month high in January, as a fall in petrol prices eased.']'

Speaking after Dayasiri Jayasekara told Sri Lanka's players they were too fat at the Champions Trophy, Malinga said: "This is like a monkey getting into a parrot's nest and talking about it."
He added he did not care for criticism "from those who are warming chairs".
After apologising, Malinga was given a one-year ban - suspended for a year - and fined 50% of his next match fee.
That match is likely to be a one-day international against Zimbabwe in Galle on Friday, for which he is now available.
Sri Lanka have put former South Africa and Hampshire wicketkeeper Nic Pothas in temporary charge of the team after head coach Graham Ford stepped down.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

He is accused of bringing in a man with no top-level cricketing experience to help the squad at training sessions.
The allegations centre around the first Test in Galle in October, which Sri Lanka won by an innings and six runs.
It was suggested wicketkeeper Kusal Perera and spin bowler Rangana Herath were offered money to lose the match.
Sports minister Dayasiri Jayasekera said in December that the fee offered was 10m Sri Lanka rupees (£48,600) to engineer a batting collapse.
The man in question is net bowler Gayan Vishwajith, who has been given a lifetime ban from any cricketing premises in Sri Lanka.
"Sri Lanka Cricket has received several complaints regarding a close acquaintance of Anusha Samaranayake with the main suspect Gayan Vishwajith, who had approached several national players for the alleged illegal activities of match-fixing," said a statement from the country's cricket board.
After involvement from Jayasekara, police have taken statements from captain Angelo Mathews and team manager Jeryl Woutersz.
"The aim of the police investigation is not to destroy the good name of the national cricketers but to protect it," Jayasekara told BBC Sinhala.
"We do have clear information that players were offered money to fix matches. All the players have rejected that offer," the minister added.
The International Cricket Council began an investigation following a complaint by Perera.
Perera himself is facing a four-year ban after failing an out-of-competition drugs test in October.
In December, Jayasekara suggested that the failed drugs test could be a "conspiracy" against the 25-year-old wicketkeeper-batsman.


Question: A doctor has pleaded not guilty to the manslaughter of a woman who died giving birth to her second son by emergency Caesarean.

Frances Cappuccini, a 30-year-old primary school teacher, died at Tunbridge Wells Hospital in 2012.
Dr Errol Cornish, 67, of Bromley, south-east London, faced a charge of manslaughter by gross negligence at the Old Bailey.
Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust denied corporate manslaughter.
Mr Cornish, of Holmbury Park, and Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust, which runs Tunbridge Wells Hospital, appeared before Mr Justice Coulson.
It is the first time an NHS trust has been charged with corporate manslaughter since the offence was introduced in 2008.
A trial has been set to start on 11 January 2016 at the Inner London Crown Court.

Simon Lewis, 33, from Trowbridge, was killed in the crash on Lamby Way on New Year's Eve.
His pregnant wife had an emergency Caesarean Section on Sunday, but the infant died the same day.
Kyle Kennedy from Rumney was remanded in custody at Cardiff Magistrates' Court on Friday.
In addition to two charges of causing death by dangerous driving, the defendant was also accused of driving without insurance, failing to give a blood sample, driving while disqualified and aggravated vehicle taking without consent.
Mr Lewis was the driver of a Daihatsu Sirion carrying his wife Amanda and their three-year-old daughter when it was involved in the collision with a Peugeot 307, belonging to Mr Kennedy's girlfriend.
The Lewis's son was born three months premature when a decision was taken to carry out the emergency Caesarean Section, amid concerns the baby was in distress.


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

Question: A man who suffered serious burns in an explosion which destroyed a Birmingham flat has died from his injuries.

Tobias Gordon, 32, was one of two men hurt in the blast, which destroyed the ground floor home in Aldersmead Road.
Mr Gordon and a 27-year-old man were arrested on suspicion of causing an explosion likely to endanger life, police said.
Detectives previously said they were investigating illegal drug production as a possible cause.
A post-mortem examination will be carried out to establish the exact cause of Mr Gordon's death, police said.
The younger man remains in a "serious but stable condition" in hospital.
Det Insp Justin Spanner, of West Midlands Police, said the cause of the 23 November explosion had yet to be established.
The property, in West Heath, has been slated for demolition.

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

She was found in a burning first-floor bedroom in Brynards Hill in Royal Wootton Bassett but could not be saved.
Police have not released her name yet, though a man, believed to be her husband, escaped the fire and was treated for smoke inhalation.
The fire is thought to have started accidentally in the early hours and an investigation is ongoing into the exact cause.


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

Question: Armagh manager Kieran McGeeney has confirmed that star forward Jamie Clarke will not be part of the Orchard football squad this year.

Clarke told McGeeney he will return to the United States after Crossmaglen's All-Ireland club campaign ends.
"I was chatting to Jamie and he has indicated he is gone for the year," said McGeeney.
The news is a huge blow to Armagh's hopes of making a major breakthrough this year after a disappointing 2015.
Although they gained promotion from Division Three of the Allianz League last spring, Armagh failed to build on their 2014 All-Ireland SFC quarter-final appearance in a summer which was cut short by defeats by Donegal and Galway.
Clarke was part of their short-lived championship before spending the rest of the summer in New York. He returned in October, coming on as a Crossmaglen substitute in the wins over Kilcoo and Scotstown as the club won the Ulster title.
He is committed to their bid for a seventh All-Ireland title, which begins against Castlebar Mitchells on 13 February, but McGeeney is now resigned to being without the mercurial forward.
Several of Crossmaglen's contingent, including Tony Kernan and James Morgan, are expected to return to Armagh later this year.
"When you ask a player, they have to want to play for the county," said McGeeney.
"Hopefully they'll go on (and win the All-Ireland) because it always helps to have winners on your team."

The Kilcoo pair both underwent surgery on dislocated shoulders in March and are out of the provincial quarter-final with the champions at Clones on 5 June.
No indication has yet been given of a return date for the injured pair.
Meanwhile Niall Madine has informed Down boss Eamonn Burns that he is opting out of the Mourne panel.
Madine, who has been a Championship regular for Down in recent seasons, has decided to travel to America in June.
The Saval forward only made two substitute appearances, against Donegal and Roscommon, in the Mournemen's Football League campaign, which saw them lose every game in being relegated from Division One.
Last month, Rostrevor's Caolan Mooney informed Burns that he was quitting the county panel.
In a boost to his defensive options, Burns is soon expected to be able to call upon the experienced Benny McArdle, who has been sidelined since rupturing his Achilles tendon last summer.


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

Question: One of the largest cinema chains in the US is considering letting customers use their mobile phones during films.

AMC chief executive Adam Aron said he wanted to encourage so-called millennials to visit the cinema.
He told Variety magazine: "You can't tell a 22-year-old to turn off their cellphone. That's not how they live their life."
But he said he would have to find a solution that did not disturb other movie-goers.
AMC operates almost 400 cinemas in the United States, with more than 5,000 screens. The chain also has a UK multi-screen complex in Manchester.
In February the firm announced its intention to buy rival Carmike, which will make it the largest cinema chain in the US.
But Mr Aron said young adults today were not visiting the cinema as much as their parents did when they were young.
"We need to reshape our product in some concrete ways so that millennials go to movie theatres with the same degree of intensity as baby boomers went to movie theatres throughout their lives," he explained.
Many cinemas display messages before films asking people to switch off their mobile devices.
Mr Aron suggested that allowing mobile phone use during a film might appeal to young adults.
"When you tell a 22-year-old to turn off the phone, don't ruin the movie, they hear please cut off your left arm above the elbow," he said.
But he admitted: "Today's movie-goer doesn't want somebody sitting next to them texting or having their phone on.
"What may be more likely is we take specific auditoriums and make them more texting-friendly."
Elaborating on comments on Twitter, he wrote: "If ever, we only would pursue in a way we'd be totally confident all our guests will fully enjoy movie-going experience."
The UK Cinema Association, which represents a majority of operators in the UK, said its members wanted audiences to enjoy the "immersive nature of the big screen experience" and said switching phones off helps to "avoid distracting others".
Vue UK said it discouraged audiences from using phones in the auditorium to avoid distracting others.
In 2003, a cinema in Ireland was told it broke the law by installing a signal blocker that prevented people using their devices.

Chinese investors have been putting their money in US companies, US real estate and recently US dating.
They aren't the only ones. In 2015 the US reclaimed its position as the top stop for foreign investors, knocking China back down to second place.
But the growing presence of Chinese investors in big US brands has fuelled some fears that China is taking over the US economy.
So could you spend a day in the US using only Chinese goods? The answer it turns out is yes... if you try.
To test this idea, I set some ground rules: the product must be made in China or majority owned by a Chinese company/investor.
To start my day off on the right foot I decided to wear clothes that were made in China.
This proved to be more difficult than I expected. A lot of my clothes were made in Vietnam - something likely to increase if the Trans-Pacific Partnership kicks in. The deal would allow goods from Vietnam and other countries on the Pacific, but not China, to be imported to the US tariff-free.
Coming up with a Chinese breakfast was pretty easy without turning to dumplings or noodles. Bacon!
Smithfield Foods, the world's largest pork producer, was purchased by China's Shuanghui International in 2014 in the largest Chinese takeover of a US company to date.
Shuanghui paid $4.7bn (Â£3.3bn) for the Virginia-based company.
Americans struggled to cope with the idea that their ham, bacon and sausage would have a Chinese owner. The deal faced regulatory challenges and questions about food safety from Congress, but eventually went through allowing me to make "Chinese" breakfast right in my own kitchen.
There are a few very obvious pieces of Chinese gear in my apartment, namely my iPhone and iPad.
Apple has come under scrutiny in recent years for the scale of its manufacturing in China and the conditions faced by workers.
A 2012 study by Syracuse University pointed out that most of the iPhone is developed in the US. The research, software development, patenting and marketing are for the most part based in the United States, meaning that's where the bulk of the profits return.
There is no denying, though, that the physical phone is manufactured in China.
Chinese accomodations
Apple's flagship New York store on the southeast corner of 59th Street and 5th Avenue is just a few streets away from one of the largest Chinese investments in New York - the Waldorf Astoria.
The iconic hotel was purchased by Beijing-based Anbang Insurance Group in 2014 for $1.95bn.
The Waldorf has hosted every US president since Herbert Hoover in 1933. But the US State Department has suggested it is considering putting US diplomats up in a different hotel since the Waldorf was purchased by Anbang.
A room in the art-deco hotel offers spectacular views of Central Park, but it can cost over $600 a night.
For a journalist already living in New York, venturing into the hotel's Bull & Bear Bar is a little easier to manage.
It's also a great place to convince a friend to let you play with the Grindr app on his phone.
Chinese gaming company Kunlun Tech paid $93m for a majority stake in Grindr in January. The gay dating app reported having three million daily active users in November 2014.
Like the average Grindr user, I spent close to 30 minutes on the app trying - and in my case failing - to connect my friend with someone I deemed suitable.
Next on our list of Chinese activities was going to see a film.
Popcorn and a Coke at the cinema may seem pretty American, but going to an AMC movie theatre allowed us to follow the day's pre-set rules.
Chinese company Dalian Wanda Group bought the cinema chain in a $2.6bn takeover deal in 2012. The purchase has not led - as some at the time suggested - to vast censorship at US theatres.
To our great disappointment though, we were unable to see a film by Legendary Entertainment - the production company that Wanda recently paid $3.5bn in cash for.
Legendary is the company behind the movies Jurassic World and Steve Jobs. On the day we went none of its films were playing.
Wanda's chairman, the Chinese billionaire Wang Jianlin has made clear the company would consider making further purchases in the film industry including potentially buying a larger production company.
"We want to have a bigger position in the global movie industry," Wang said at a news conference announcing the purchase of Legendary.
So maybe next time we can see a Chinese-owned movie in a Chinese-owned theatre without leaving the United States.
Spending the day trying to use Chinese products pointed out just how difficult that challenge can be.
A trip around a large US retailer shows exactly why that is. Toys and electronics are inevitably dominated by "Made in China" labels,  but moving across clothes, household good and cosmetics, there are a number of other importing countries and domestic labels.
Even cultural areas, like gaming and movies, where recent purchases have highlighted China's growth, the impact in America is still limited.
The global economy is in fact global - international investors, global supply chains, free trade deals all make the idea that one country is taking over a little messier.
The "Made in USA" label has not disappeared and China has not taken over - it is just establishing its place as a major player in a global economy.


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

Question: Turkey's president says there is evidence to prove the Kurdish YPG militia based in Syria were behind Wednesday's deadly bombing in Ankara.

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said they had been supported by the outlawed Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) in Turkey. Both groups deny involvement.
He also said there had been 14 arrests over the attack on the military convoy.
Earlier on Thursday, another convoy in south-east Turkey was hit by a bomb, killing at least six troops.
How dangerous is Turkey's unrest?
Wednesday's bombing in Ankara targeted the convoy as it passed close to key government buildings. Twenty-eight people - at least 20 of them military personnel- were killed and 61 injured.
Tearful families have been gathering outside a forensic medical office in the Turkish capital, waiting for the bodies of their loved ones to be handed over for burial, the BBC's Yolande Knell reports from the scene.
Earlier, Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu named the Ankara bomber as Salih Necar, a Syrian national and member of the Syrian Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG).
"A direct link between the attack and the YPG has been established," he said, adding that PKK militants inside Turkey provided the YPG logistical support.
The political arm of the YPG "completely refuted" the claims of its involvement, saying Turkey is not its enemy. A senior member of the PKK said he did not know who was responsible, Reuters news agency reports.
But President Erdogan, speaking on live television, said: "Even if the leaders of YPG or PKK deny being involved in the attack, there is evidence proving they were behind it."
He said he hoped that this would convince Turkey's allies of the link between the two groups.
The PKK, which has been fighting for Kurdish self-determination since 1984, is considered a terrorist organisation by Turkey and its Western allies.
Turkey has also designated the YPG a terrorist group, but its allies, including the United States, back the YPG in its fight against so-called Islamic State (IS).
Turkey feels under increasing pressure. The ceasefire with the PKK collapsed in July last year, prompting months of military operations, curfews, attacks and hundreds of dead and injured in the south-east of the country.
Ankara also seems to be getting increasingly involved in the Syrian conflict. In the last week Turkish artilleries have been shelling YPG targets across the border.
There have been three suicide bombings in three cities, killing almost 150 people, in the last seven months. The latest attacks, in Ankara and Diyarbakir, are adding to the already alarming mood.
President Erdogan has vowed to retaliate, but many people fear the country could actually be dragged into a spiral of violence.
One young woman, posting on Facebook, said: "After such a bloody day, we will again be taking buses or tube and will try to go to work in one piece. We will try to figure out if there is a suspicious package, if there is a suspicious person. God help us all!!"
Her feelings are shared by many living across Turkey. "If such an attack could take place in the heart of Ankara, at such proximity to the military headquarters and the parliament building, how are we supposed to feel safe?" people ask.
Within hours of the Ankara blast, reports emerged of a similar attack on a military convoy in the mainly Kurdish south-east of Turkey.
The army said six soldiers were killed and another was badly wounded after the convoy struck an improvised explosive device in the province of Diyarbakir on Thursday morning. The army blamed the PKK for the attack.
Last month, at least six people died in Diyarbakir when a car bomb struck a police headquarters. Authorities blamed PKK fighters for the explosion.
Turkey has been targeting some Kurdish militia groups in both Syria and Iraq for some time now.
But the military said it carried out targeted strikes overnight on around 70 PKK militants, some of them senior commanders, based in the Haftanin region of northern Iraq.
Tensions have steadily increased between Turkey and the PKK since a two-and-a-half year long ceasefire ended last July.
PKK defiant over long war with Turkey

The Kurdistan Freedom Falcons (TAK) said the attack was in revenge for Turkish army operations in the Kurdish-dominated south-east.
It has warned foreign tourists that Turkey is no longer safe to visit.
The TAK is regarded as a splinter group of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK).
"The action was carried out to counter all the savage attacks of the  Turkish republic in Nusaybin and Sirnak and other places," a TAK statement said, referring to the areas in the south-east where the military has been confronting Kurdish rebels.
"We again warn foreign tourists who are in Turkey and who want to come to  Turkey: Foreigners are not our target but Turkey is no longer a safe country for them. We have just started the war."
It described Tuesday's attack as  a "sacrifice action", terminology which correspondents say implies it was a suicide bombing.
The TAK has also claimed responsibility for two attacks that killed dozens in the capital Ankara in February and March.
It also claimed responsibility for an attack in April in Turkey's former Ottoman capital of Bursa, when a suspected female suicide bomber injured 13 people.
The TAK statement also strongly denounced President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's Justice and Development Party, accusing it of waging a "wild war" against Kurds.
The Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK)
Tears and destruction amid PKK crackdown
Turkey's south-east exploded into violence last year when the peace process which began in 2012 between the government and Kurdish rebels collapsed.
The rush hour car-bomb on Tuesday morning was directed at a police vehicle in Istanbul and injured scores of people.
It was the fourth major attack in Turkey's largest city this year.


Question: represent the following document

Question: Rochdale made it six successive League One wins with a derby triumph against neighbours Bury.

Goals either side of the break from Ian Henderson and Nathaniel Mendez-Laing clinched the win for the home side in what was at times a bad-tempered affair as Bury finished with nine men.
Neil Danns went close for Bury with a header towards Josh Lillis' near post but the Dale goalkeeper parried the effort.
The home side landed the first telling blow in the 38th minute with the award of a penalty as Matt Lund cleverly worked his way inside Jacob Mellis and went down, with Ian Henderson duly despatching the penalty to hand Dale the lead.
Bury striker James Vaughan had the ball in the net on the hour mark but was flagged offside and it was Rochdale who scored the second goal of the game when Mendez-Laing collected Andy Cannon's pass and fired beyond Williams on 75 minutes.
Kean Bryan was dismissed for a rash challenge on Cannon soon after, sparking a bout of pushing and shoving from both teams, and Mellis followed him off for a foul on Calvin Andrew.
Reports supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Rochdale 2, Bury 0.
Second Half ends, Rochdale 2, Bury 0.
Corner,  Bury. Conceded by Joseph Rafferty.
Foul by Callum Camps (Rochdale).
Danny Mayor (Bury) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt saved. Andrew Cannon (Rochdale) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Joseph Rafferty (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by James Vaughan (Bury).
Foul by Joe Bunney (Rochdale).
Hallam Hope (Bury) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Andrew Cannon (Rochdale) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Substitution, Rochdale. Sanmi Odelusi replaces Nathaniel Mendez-Laing.
Second yellow card to Jacob Mellis (Bury) for a bad foul.
Calvin Andrew (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jacob Mellis (Bury).
Calvin Andrew (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Tom Soares (Bury).
Calvin Andrew (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Niall Maher (Bury).
Attempt saved. Niall Canavan (Rochdale) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Rochdale. Conceded by Jacob Mellis.
Antony Kay (Bury) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Andrew Cannon (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Antony Kay (Bury).
Calvin Andrew (Rochdale) is shown the yellow card.
Joe Bunney (Rochdale) is shown the yellow card.
Ishmael Miller (Bury) is shown the yellow card.
Kean Bryan (Bury) is shown the red card.
Matthew Lund (Rochdale) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Kean Bryan (Bury).
Goal!  Rochdale 2, Bury 0. Nathaniel Mendez-Laing (Rochdale) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Andrew Cannon.
Attempt saved. Ian Henderson (Rochdale) left footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt missed. Antony Kay (Bury) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Corner,  Bury. Conceded by Keith Keane.
Kean Bryan (Bury) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Andrew Cannon (Rochdale).
Substitution, Bury. Ishmael Miller replaces Neil Danns.
Substitution, Rochdale. Andrew Cannon replaces Steve Davies.
James Vaughan (Bury) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Joe Bunney (Rochdale).

John Rooney's second half goal secured a 1-0 victory for the Dragons to ease the pressure on manager Gary Mills.
Lincoln also ended a run of three games without a win on Saturday when they beat Braintree Town 3-0 at home.
Wrexham beat Lincoln 3-1 in last season's corresponding fixture at the Racecourse.


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

Question: Two more competitors remain in a critical condition after crashes at the Dundrod 150, following the death of Wigan rider Jamie Hodson on Thursday.

Northern Irishman Stephen Lynd, 36, and West Yorkshire rider Gavin Lupton, 37, are in a critical condition.
Lynd crashed in Wednesday's Dundrod 150 practice and Lupton was injured during the challenge race on Thursday.
Hodson, 35, died after a crash in the Dundrod 150, which is part of the Ulster Grand Prix bikes week.
Thursday's second serious crash involving Lupton led to the remaining scheduled Dundrod 150 races being abandoned as the roads were closed to allow to allow for a police investigation.
Hodson died after the incident at the Joey's Windmill section of the Northern Ireland circuit.
Brother Rob was involved in the crash but was not seriously hurt.
The national race was immediately red-flagged and the Hodson brothers were taken to hospital after being treated at the scene.
Jamie Hodson's death was announced shortly after 22:00 BST.
An experienced rider, he was the reigning Manx GP Supertwins champion, and this year achieved a top-10 finish in the Isle of Man TT Lightweight race.
The Dundrod and District Motorcycle Club, the organisers of the meeting, offered their sincere condolences to the Hodson family and friends and asked for their privacy to be respected.
Thursday's Dundrod 150 meeting was part of the Ulster Grand Prix meeting which concludes with Saturday's main day of racing at the circuit.

Malachi Mitchell Thomas, 20, from Chorley in Lancashire, crashed his bike during the Supertwins race. He was riding for the Cookstown BE Racing team.
Mr Thomas was treated by medical staff at the scene but died from his injuries.
The accident happened on the course at Dhu Varren, Portrush.
The organisers of the event, the Coleraine and District Motor Club, offered their heartfelt condolences to the rider's family and team.
Racing at the event was cancelled following the fatal crash on Saturday.
Mr Thomas is a former Supermoto competitor and won a hat-trick of races at the Mid Antrim 150 in April.
He secured four podium finishes at the Tandragee 100 and won the Supertwins race at the Cookstown 100.
The English rider had earlier finished fourth in Saturday's Supersport race at the North West 200.
His death comes just a few weeks after another Manx Grand Prix winner, Billy Redmayne, lost his life at the Scarborough Spring Cup meeting.


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Question: Spain's Samuel Sanchez has been provisionally suspended after testing positive for a growth hormone and is out of this year's Vuelta a Espana.

The 39-year-old returned an adverse analytical finding of GHRP-2 in an out of competition test on 9 August.
The 2008 Olympic road race champion had been due to ride for BMC Racing at the Vuelta, which starts on Saturday.
He has been suspended by his team with immediate effect and replaced by Loic Vliegen in their Vuelta line-up.
"All riders and staff are held to the highest ethical standard and BMC Racing Team is extremely disappointed to share this news on the eve of the Vuelta," said the team in a statement.
They added "no further action will be taken" until the results of the B sample - which Sanchez has the right to request and attend the analysis of - are provided.
World cycling's governing body, the UCI, said the test was carried out by the Cycling Anti-Doping Foundation, an independent entity in charge of the sport's anti-doping program.
Sanchez has won five stages of the Vuelta and finished runner-up in his home Grand Tour in 2009.

Contador pulled out of the Tour during Sunday's ninth stage and says his recovery will take four weeks. The Olympic road race begins on 6 August.
"To reach them in optimal condition looks like it will not be possible," said Contador.
He is now targeting the Vuelta a Espana on 20 August for his comeback.


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

Question: A lot of people in the NHS hate the Cancer Drugs Fund - the pot of money dedicated to funding expensive cancer drugs for patients in England.

This is because the CDF - a fund that will have £340m next year - exists to pay for treatments that would not be bought were cancer subject to normal NHS cost-benefit rules.
Cancer patients are given more support than other patients.
This is seen as a problem for two reasons.
First, basic fairness. Why care more about cancer than other diseases? Second, it undermines the cost-benefit system that officials and doctors work hard to make work for the rest of the NHS.
There remains one big undiscussed element to this, though.
The CDF is a "stop-gap". That's what everyone says.
Andrew Lansley, the former health secretary, said the fund "is not, and was never intended to be, a permanent solution" to the problem the NHS keeps raising about cancer drugs often costing too much.
At the moment, the NHS has an odd system for drug pricing.
It allows "free pricing", which means that pharmaceutical companies can name their price when they come forward with a product.
Then the NHS says "yes" or "no". The state makes a call on whether that price represents good value.
That decision-making role is currently occupied by NICE - the body whose main expertise is in assessing medical technologies.
It works out how much each new technology that it assesses either improves quality of life or prolongs it.
Nice says treatments should not cost more than £20,000 to £30,000 for each extra year of life in good health they bring. But there are exemptions.
Costs can go higher for end-of-life care, for example. But if a drug doesn't meets the criteria, we don't buy it.
This is not the only NHS cost-control mechanism: doctors have budgets to watch. And the total drug bill is capped.
If we overspend, the pharmaceutical companies pay a rebate. But NICE controls which drugs enter the main NHS bloodstream.
This process creates a political problem. Rejecting cancer drugs makes front-page news. It could make the whole NICE system politically toxic - hence why the CDF exists.
The role of the CDF is to shield NICE from campaigners.
But the argument about cancer has distracted us from other problems that the NICE system introduces.
For example, imagine NICE approves a new drug, so hospitals have to offer it. But, to pay for it, hospitals have to cut other treatments for other diseases that might be more efficient than the new product? That happens a lot.
Mr Lansley wanted to change the way we say which drugs the NHS can use when he was health secretary.
Rather than have a system where the NHS just says "yes" or "no", he wanted a process where the NHS would say to the companies: "We want this drug and we will pay £2,000 for a drug of this quality."
This is hardly novel: it's how much of the world works. But changing to his idea - known as "value-based pricing" (VBP) - would also mean a lot of change for the NHS.
Some could be good.
For example, if you are willing to set prices drug-by-drug and disease-by-disease, you can incorporate a wider range of issues into your assessment of value for money.
Technical assessments made by NICE could be supplemented by other work.
Mr Lansley wanted us to be willing to pay more for drugs that save money by reducing a patient's need for carers. So we could raise the maximum price we would be willing to pay for a given treatment for Alzheimer's, say.
We could also systematically pay more for things like mental health treatments, because we need to encourage so much research in that area.
We could do the same to encourage breakthrough research like the new post-statin cholesterol-busters.
And VBP could well lead to a pricing system that lets through a lot more cancer drugs on a more rational basis. Lots are innovative and some of their benefits are not fully captured by the current system.
The system would assume we would buy any drug at a price we would fix based on what it is worth to us, rather than simply saying "yes" or "no" to a price based on the pharmaceutical companies' assessments.
Still, changing this would be tough. The pharmaceutical companies do like free pricing. That's because the UK price can be used as a reference price for selling abroad.
The NHS would also need to cut prices for a lot of drugs. It can't be a one-way ratchet, where it only promises to pay more for stuff.
But there's no guarantee we could save money. There's also no guarantee we'd be good at it, or that we really would have enough pricing power to direct drug research.
A lot of health economists like the idea of VBP, but worry about implementation.
George Freeman, the responsible minister, said VBP "might involve a 10-year programme of deep and long-term change, but we are definitely committed to embracing it and to laying a policy foundation for it."
The argument about cancer drugs will be reignited in March.
This month, NHS England revealed that 25 treatments might no longer be funded by it. They are too expensive or ineffective even for the fund, officials say.
Those decisions will be finalised then, and patients who have been denied drugs will start coming forward soon afterwards.
When this starts again, it's fair to reflect that the CDF isn't really fair on patients of other diseases.
But we should be thinking about whether the CDF is the problem, or whether it is a drug pricing system built around just saying "yes" or "no".

The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) ruled that everolimus, which can prolong life in some cases, was too expensive.
The charity Kidney Cancer UK, which appealed against earlier draft guidelines, said it was disappointed.
Each year, 4,000 patients are diagnosed with advanced renal cell carcinoma.
Two drugs, sunitinib and pazopanib, have been approved for use by the NHS.
Everolimus, also known as Afinitor, has been shown to increase overall survival in cases where the other two have failed.
It costs more than Â£200,000 per patient for a full course of treatment.
Sir Andrew Dillon, NICE chief executive, said: "We regret not to be able to recommend this drug, but we have to ensure that the money available to the NHS, for treating cancer and other conditions is used to best effect, particularly when the NHS, like the rest of the public sector, is under considerable financial pressure."
Dr Pat Hanlon, from Kidney Cancer UK, said his reaction was: "one of deep disappointment".
He added: "We know the NHS cannot afford all drugs, but they are effectively robbing people of a few months of life."
He recommended that doctors and patients apply for help from the government's cancer drug fund, which can be used for medication not approved by NICE.


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

Question: Hearts head coach Robbie Neilson has dismissed claims by two former club captains that he is not in charge of all first-team activity.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

This week ex-Hearts skippers Michael Stewart and Gary Mackay said the team looked like one put together by the director of football, Craig Levein.
"It's my team," Neilson asserted.
"I pick the tactics, I pick the team selection, the recruitment is down to me as well, so ultimately if the team is not performing it comes back to me."
On BBC Scotland's Sportscene programme on Sunday, Stewart, referring to the Jambos' tally of 16 yellow cards in a week, said: "The problem is that Hearts' style of football is becoming a bit industrial.
"Robbie took over and it was very attractive football; now it's starting to morph, for me, into a style that's more akin with the director of football."
Neilson, however, spoke positively about his "fantastic" working relationship with Levein and said the infrastructure at Tynecastle is all geared towards leading the club to success.
"Craig's role is to be a soundboard for me," he continued.
"I will go and ask him what his thoughts are on things but ultimately it's down to me to make a decision.
"It's the way football is going at the moment.
"It's a huge club and it's part of football that we have to move with the times. Other people in Scotland might wonder what goes on but if you look down in England and Europe they have been doing this for 20 or 30 years."

The Edinburgh-born 29-year-old was released this summer despite being first choice as the Brewers avoided relegation from the Championship.
Keepers Jack Hamilton and Viktor Noring are also in Hearts' squad.
"I'm really pleased and obviously really looking forward to signing for a massive club like this," McLaughlin told HeartsTV.
"It's my home town so it's a fantastic feeling and it's been great to be training with the lads for a few days, and I'm now just looking forward to getting on with the serious work.
"You always want to be at clubs where you're competitive and you're looking to achieve things."
Hearts interim head coach Jon Daly said of McLaughlin earlier this week: "The coaching staff have been very impressed by his training levels and his abilities.
"The level he has been playing in the Championship is very competitive. It's very similar to Scotland, with cross balls and contact."
McLaughlin, who began his career with Harrogate Railway Athletic in the Northern Counties East League, spent six years with Bradford City before joining Burton.
He started 43 of 46 league matches in the Brewers' maiden season in the Championship, only missing their final three because of an arm injury.
However, manager Nigel Clough decided not to offer a new contract and said he preferred to start the new season with 36-year-old Stephen Bywater, the Englishman who had been second choice most of the last campaign.
Clough told his club website he wanted "to move into a different direction with a different kind of goalkeeper".
Meanwhile, Daly has reaffirmed his desire to become Hearts' new permanent head coach.
The former striker has been in interim charge since Ian Cathro was sacked days before the start of the Premiership campaign.
Daly says a win over Motherwell on Saturday would help his cause but stressed that the decision should not be taken on the basis of only one game.
"It puts us in a position where we have done a good job." he said of himself and fellow coaches Liam Fox, Austin MacPhee and Paul Gallacher.
Daly says he understands that some Hearts fans may have problems in accepting another "rookie" manager but pointed out that Cathro's predecessor, Robbie Neilson, was a success.
"The previous manager was a young manager, his first managerial job and it was difficult for him," he conceded.
"I have been in the game at a professional level 20 years. Yes, 10% of that is in coaching the rest is playing the game.
"I have a decent understanding of what's expected on the football pitch and how to win games."


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Question: The son of celebrity chef Marco Pierre White has admitted dishonestly using his ex-girlfriend's bank card to buy £2,500 worth of goods.

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

Marco Pierre White Jr, 21, pleaded guilty to dishonestly making false representations when he appeared at Hammersmith Magistrates' Court.
District Judge Michael Snow told Pierre White Jr he was "not an honest man".
Pierre White Jr is expected to be sentenced at Westminster Magistrates' Court on 8 December.
The Court was told Pierre White Jr asked to borrow his ex-girlfriend's credit card to buy food and requested the card to be unblocked.
The former Celebrity Big Brother housemate, who gave his address as a hotel in Corsham near Bath, then made several unauthorised purchases to the sum of £2,500, including during a visit to an Apple Store.
Prosecutor Robert Chambers said the woman later received an email from her bank about a "high volume of transactions".
When confronted, Pierre White Jr told her he had been accidentally overcharged at a store, the court heard.
He then claimed he needed the card to be unblocked because he had been arrested and needed to pay bail.
The woman accused Pierre White Jr of having a "drug habit" and claimed she had never been in a relationship with him.
But defence barrister Carl Newman said the pair had been in a relationship and she had given Pierre White Jr the card to make purchases in the past.
The judge said Pierre White had been given the card voluntarily but couldn't "suggest he was given permission to go straight to the Apple Store".

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Julie Nickerson was jailed for five years and her husband Anthony for 30 months, at Bradford Crown Court in May.
The collection, that cost £17,000 to buy according to police, was seized from the pair's Halifax home.
Proceeds from the sale are to go to the victim, West Yorkshire Police said.
The haul of items, being auctioned in Northern Ireland, also includes Star Trek and Thunderbirds memorabilia.
Mrs Nickerson, 55, worked in the accounts and finance department of the defrauded Halifax firm JLA, a supplier of commercial laundry equipment.
The couple bought a £500,000 house, and spent almost £200,000 on holidays from their "ill-gotten gains", police added.


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Question: Lisburn-based Mar-Train Racing are withdrawing from motorcycle racing after eleven years in the sport.

Owned by Tim Martin and his wife Sonya, it became one of Northern Ireland's most successful teams with circuit and road race success.
The team declined an option to extend their official Yamaha UK road race deal for a further two years.
"I know it's the right time for us to step down both as a team and a family," said Tim Martin.
Stuart Easton won the British Supersport title for the team in 2013 followed by Alastair Seeley's double at the North-West 200 the following year.
The team also secured podium finishes at the Isle of Man TT and Ulster Grand Prix.
"This has been a tough decision to make but when I consider the personal commitment required for another two years I just feel that a decade has been enough and it is time to step back," he added.
"We have been lucky to work with a number of excellent riders and I would like to thank them all for their time with us.
"If I have to single anyone out I would have to say Stuart Easton is a class act both on and off the track and an excellent example for any young rider out there."

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Dunlop, 31, will again have use of the Superstock Yamaha bike owned by Tim Martin, after riding the machine at last week's Tandragee 100.
The Ballymoney man will compete in the Supersport races on the Caffrey/IC Racing Yamaha he rode at Tandragee.
Dunlop will ride ex-Mar Train Yamahas in the Superbike and Superstock events for the remainder of the season.
The bikes will be run by William and his mechanic Alister Russell, with sponsorship from Temple Golf Club, which is now owned and managed by Martin and his wife Sonya.
Dunlop had been due to ride for ex-British Superbike outfit Halsall Racing at the international road races but the deal fell through after the team failed to secure the machinery they were seeking.
"Alister and William contacted me out of the blue last Thursday about doing a deal. Our two R1M bikes are currently for sale but we have agreed to let William use them for the year meaning they will be available to purchase again after the Ulster Grand Prix," said Tim Martin.
"I have a lot of time for Alister after his time with us a few years ago and it is no secret that I had tried a few times to get William to ride for Mar-Train racing over the years.
"Sonya and I undertook a new venture in the Temple Golf Club after withdrawing from racing and we have no intention of backtracking on our decision to quit running a team.
"We do want to promote the club though and William competing internationally on our bikes will be an excellent way of doing that. William and Alister will run the bikes themselves and I am confident they will do an excellent job."
Guy Martin is also racing at Cookstown after making his comeback to road racing at Tandragee.
The Lincolnshire rider was unhurt after sliding off on the first lap of the opening superbike race at Tandragee.
He was unable to get any further laps last weekend after the main superbike race was cancelled following bad weather and the serious crash involving Italian rider Dario Cecconi.
Dan Cooper, Derek Sheils, Derek McGee and Paul Jordan will be among the other riders in action at Cookstown.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:
E.g. given '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Gloucester hooker Darren Dawidiuk has signed a new contract with the Premiership club.']' it should be close to '['', 'The 28-year-old joined Gloucester from Cornish Pirates in 2009.\nHe has made 17 appearances so far this season for David Humphreys\' side, who are eighth in the table.\n"To sign on again was a really easy decision," Dawidiuk told the club website. "The challenge for me now is to keep working hard, pushing on and being a key part of the team."']' but not to '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "The flanker, 35, was cited for striking with his elbow following an incident involving Northampton's Ken Pisi in Saturday's 24-14 defeat by the Saints.\nA three-man RFU panel decided to drop the charge at a hearing in Coventry on Wednesday after reviewing the incident.\nAs a result, Dowson is available to face Bristol at Sixways on Sunday.\nMeanwhile, Warriors back-row forward Matt Cox has signed a new, undisclosed-length contract with the Premiership club.\nWorcester academy product Cox, 28, left the club to join local rivals Gloucester in 2010 but returned to the Warriors in 2014."]'.

Question: A global subsea engineering firm, which employs about 1,800 people in Aberdeen, has announced plans to cut up to 410 UK jobs by the end of the year.

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Subsea 7 said proposed redundancies would affect staff and contractors at offices and sites in Aberdeen and the firm's London headquarters.
The company employs 13,000 people in 25 countries and plans to cut 2,500 jobs from its total workforce.
The decision comes as part of a cost reduction programme.
The company said the move was "regrettable but sadly unavoidable" as it seeks to reduce its costs, following the drop in oil prices.
A spokesperson said it was not possible to say how many jobs will go from its UK sites, where it employs about 2,400 people - including 1,800 workers in Aberdeen and 80 in London.
However, 270 of the axed positions are thought to be onshore staff posts.
The company is reviewing costs across the business, starting with the North Sea announcements today.
In Norway, 190 staff have been informed that their jobs are to go. The company had already cut 100 of their Norwegian workforce in September last year.
The company said this was as a result of overcapacity in their Norway-based workforce, following "a deteriorating market situation, with further delays in the sanctioning of future projects and in completing the final phases of key projects".
The oilfield operator specialising in seabed installations, pipelines and connections also plans to make cuts in other areas, including reducing its fleet of 39 ships by 11.
In a statement the company said a formal collective consultation would now begin, with "every effort made to limit the number of compulsory redundancies".
Subsea 7 vice president for the UK and Canada, Phil Simons, said: "These proposed redundancies follow a continued trend of project delays and cancellations witnessed across the UK's oil and gas industry that have impacted our activity levels, making it necessary to size our business base to align with our workload as well as consolidate various functions across the UK.
"As we look ahead we need to retain sufficient capacity to execute existing work and win new awards, while maintaining our core expertise in preparation for when the activity levels pick up again.
"In the meantime, we remain committed to implementing the necessary cost reduction measures and efficiency improvements to protect our business through the downturn."

Invertek Drives hopes to expand its premises in Welshpool after investment by the Welsh government.
The company designs and makes drives which control motors in industrial and energy-saving devices.
There are plans to build a new 56,500 sq ft (5,250 sq m) detached building next to its headquarters so the company can expand its capacity to meet demand.
The company's operations director, Charles Haspel, said the money will help the firm develop technology and the "highly skilled workforce necessary to successfully compete on the world stage".
Plans for the new unit are being drawn up before being submitted for planning permission.
Invertek Drives employs 190 people worldwide, including 170 in Welshpool, and plans to increase its workforce by 30 by 2018, rising to 50 new members of staff when production at its new site is at full capacity.


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Question: Ex-England international Mathew Tait and Italy prop Michele Rizzo have both agreed new deals with Leicester Tigers.

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

Versatile back Tait, 31, has played more than 100 games for Tigers, with 19 appearances this season.
"Tigers is a massive club and playing in big games is one of the main reasons you want to be here. I'm very glad to be doing that," Tait said.
Rizzo, 34, has played seven times for Leicester this season since returning from injury at the end of January.
He said: "It is a privilege for me to play for the Tigers and from the moment I joined Leicester felt like home."
Second-row Harry Wells and versatile forward Harry Thacker, both 23, have also agreed deals but, in keeping with club policy, the length of contracts have not been revealed.

Back-row forwards Horstmann, 35, and Salvi, 31, have agreed one-year deals, while lock Atkins, 26, has extended his contract by two years.
Six team-mates, including Phil Dollman, Michele Campagnaro and Olly Woodburn, signed new deals last week.
"It's fantastic to have all three guys with us again next season," said Chiefs head coach Rob Baxter.
Exeter are currently second in the Premiership, six points behind leaders Wasps, and travel to face Leicester Tigers at Welford Road on Friday.


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Question: Arsenal warmed up for next week's Community Shield with Chelsea at Wembley with a 1-0 victory over Wolfsburg to win the Emirates Cup.

Theo Walcott's second-half goal ensured Arsene Wenger's side added to last week's Barclays Asia Trophy triumph.
Walcott stabbed home with the outside of his boot after a delightful pass by 17-year-old Jeff Reine-Adelaide.
Wolfsburg's Josuha Guilavogui had a 25-yard drive pushed away by Cech, a £10m signing from Chelsea.
Cech has now helped Arsenal win two pre-season trophies in two games, and Arsene Wenger's side can make it a hat-trick of success ahead of the Premier League campaign if they defeat Chelsea next weekend.
Wenger made 10 changes to the side that started the 6-0 victory over Lyon, Mesut Ozil the only survivor from Saturday's match.
Cech, 33, was making his home debut and looked comfortable throughout against the German Cup winners.
Yet it was 17-year-old winger Reine-Adelaide who caught the eye, just as he did against Lyon.
Wenger had said the teenager is "something special" after he had made his senior debut the previous day.
Reine-Adelaide produced a quality slide-rule pass for Walcott to finish coolly to put Arsenal ahead in the 50th minute.
Wolfsburg, who finished second in the Bundesliga last season, had several former Premier League players on show, including ex-Arsenal striker Nicklas Bendtner.
Former Chelsea midfielder Kevin De Bruyne, after his side had fallen behind, fired high and wide when he should have done better, with Ricardo Rodriguez stinging the palms of Cech on the hour mark.
De Bruyne has been heavily linked with a move to Manchester City this summer but failed to impress.
Wenger introduced a number of substitutes including Aaron Ramsey and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, but it was 19-year-old forward Chuba Akpom who forced a save as Arsenal looked to kill the game off.
FA Cup winners Arsenal now face Premier League champions Chelsea in the traditional season-opener at Wembley next Sunday.
Arsenal: Cech, Chambers, Bellerin, Monreal, Gabriel, Ozil (Akpom, 46), Cazorla, Wilshere (Hayden, 76), Reine-Adelaide (Oxlade-Chamberlain, 64), Arteta (Ramsey, 63), Walcott (Giroud, 75). Substitutes not used: Martinez, Koscielny, Debuchy, Mertesacker, Coquelin, Iwobi.
Wolfsburg: Benaglio, Naldo, Trasch (Arnold, 71 mins), Jung, Klose, Rodriguez, Vieirinha (Caligiuri, 46), Guilavogui (Seguin, 80 mins), De Bruyne (Kruse, 61), Schurrle, Bendtner (Rodriguez, 79). Substitutes not used: Schafer, Grun, Knoche, Ziegele.
Attendance: 59,815

The game finished 1-1 after 90 minutes, with Roberto Firmino's spot-kick cancelling out Keidi Bare's first-half opener for the La Liga side.
Liverpool captain Jordan Henderson saw his penalty saved by Miguel Angel Moya in the resulting shootout.
And Filipe Luis stepped up to net the decisive spot-kick.
Jurgen Klopp's side reached the final of the four-team competition after beating hosts Bayern Munich 3-0 on Tuesday, while Atletico progressed with a 2-1 win over Napoli.
Liverpool, who won the Asia Cup last month, will now prepare to face Athletic Bilbao in Dublin in their final friendly match before their league campaign begins at Watford on 12 August.
Meanwhile, Atletico will now travel to England to face Premier League newcomers Brighton in a friendly at the Amex Stadium on 6 August.


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Question: Former Wimbledon champion Lleyton Hewitt guided Australia into the Davis Cup semi-finals as the hosts came from 2-0 down to beat Kazakhstan 3-2.

The 34-year-old dominated opponent Aleksandr Nedovyesov for a 7-6 (7-2) 6-2 6-3 victory in the decisive singles rubber in Darwin.
Earlier Sam Groth levelled the tie against Mikhail Kukushkin.
Australia travel to Great Britain, who defeated France, for the last-four tie in September.
Neither Hewitt nor Groth had initially been selected to play singles but captain Wally Masur dropped youngsters Thanasi Kokkinakis and Nick Kyrgios after Kazakhstan had opened up a 2-0 lead.
They teamed up to reduce the deficit in the doubles before victories in their respective singles matches saw them come back to win from 2-0 down for the first time since 1939.
Hewitt, Wimbledon winner in 2002, embraced his team-mates after the victory, saying: "This is up there.  I love the back-against-the-wall situations. That's what we had after day one.
"We had to rally together and find a way to get the win.  I've always said some of my greatest wins are in Davis Cup and some of my toughest losses are in Davis Cup so I'm going to enjoy this one. This is what dreams are made of."

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
The provided query could be "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Sebastian Prodl, Craig Cathcart and Valon Behrami all face fitness test on minor injuries.\nWest Ham will assess Andy Carroll\'s groin problem ahead of the game.\nLeft-back Aaron Cresswell is fit after a hamstring niggle, and forward Andre Ayew is available for the first time since the Africa Cup of Nations.\nMartin Fisher: "Watford\'s season effectively kicked off 41 minutes into their match against West Ham at the London Stadium in mid-September.\n"Trailing 2-0, a deflected shot from Odion Ighalo reduced the arrears and proved the catalyst to a stunning revival.\n"A 4-2 victory saw them soar out of the bottom three, early relegation fears were eased and they\'ve not looked in serious trouble since.\n"Improving on last season\'s finish of 13th looks within their reach, but that bid could be checked by a Hammers side that has been so impressive on the road since Christmas.\n"Goals aplenty too along the way: 10 scored in victories at Swansea, Middlesbrough and Southampton."\nTwitter: @mfisherfootball\nWatford head coach Walter Mazzarri on the brilliant winning fightback against West Ham in September: "We cannot compare [Saturday\'s game] with that game.\n"It was a long time ago. They had some problems in that period and we were coming from a particular period, too.\n"We did a very good game after losing at the beginning. They are doing very well now."\nWest Ham manager Slaven Bilic on that reverse fixture: "We are a different team now. A lot of things have changed.\n"When we played them in September we had a lot of players injured and we had to push players in who were not totally fit because we had no other options.\n"We are in much better shape now."\nWatford have had their wobble and, like West Ham, I think their relegation worries are over.\nThe Hornets mounted a stunning comeback from 2-0 down to beat the Hammers at the London Stadium earlier in the season, but this should be a more straightforward win for them.\nPrediction: 2-0\nLawro\'s full predictions v Let It Shine judge Martin Kemp\nHead-to-head\nWatford\nWest Ham United\nSAM (Sports Analytics Machine) is a super-computer created by @ProfIanMcHale at the University of Salford that is used to predict the outcome of football matches.']" and the positive "['represent the natural language', 'Watford are still without Nordin Amrabat and Christian Kabasele, who are sidelined with ankle and knee problems respectively.']"

Dan Evans and Heather Watson lost the mixed doubles rubber 4-2 4-2 to Alexander Zverev and Andrea Petkovic.
Earlier, world number 75 Watson beat Petkovic - world ranked 55 - 6-2 7-6 (7-3) to give Britain a 1-0 lead.
British number three Evans then lost 6-4 6-3 against 19-year-old Zverev - who beat Roger Federer on Wednesday - to square the tie.
The defeat for Great Britain follows losses to Switzerland and France earlier in the round-robin competition.
Later on Friday, France beat Switzerland 2-1 to reach Saturday's final where they will play Group B winners the United States.
Roger Federer, who is returning after a six-month absence because of a knee injury in the event, beat Richard Gasquet 6-1 6-4 in 58 minutes to give Switzerland a 1-0 lead.
Kristina Mladenovic then beat Belinda Bencic 6-4 2-6 6-3 to level the tie before Gasquet and Mladenovic beat Federer and Bencic 4-2 4-2 in the deciding mixed doubles match.


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Question: A portable toilet with a woman inside was accidentally carried across a festival site by a forklift truck.

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The woman had gone to use the toilet ahead of the opening of the Newlyn Fish Festival in Cornwall.
Harbour master Rob Parsons said she must have "thought she had teleported" when she came out of the toilet in a new location.
The woman was not injured in the incident on Monday, organisers confirmed.
Mr Parsons told BBC Radio Cornwall: "She got in the loo and then it was picked up and taken to the other side of the harbour with her in it.
"I think she was suffering from a bit of shock or she thought she had teleported across to the other side of the harbour."
Mark Kempthorne, director of toilet provider Andyloos, said it was not the first time a forklift driver had picked up a toilet with somebody inside, although on this occasion it had not been done by a member of his staff.
He said it was an easy mistake to make as drivers "go in through the back entrance" to pick up the toilet.
He said: "It does happen quite a bit to be honest - I've done it a few times."

The 12-metre inflatable stopped cars on a busy road after strong winds had ripped the yellow giant loose from a nearby fairground.
No one was injured with one local calling the incident "a bit of fun".
The police, with the help of passers-by, eventually managed to let the air out of the yellow inflatable and took it away in a wheelbarrow.


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Question: President Obama has arrived in Panama, in Central America, for the Americas Summit, where he is expected to meet with Cuban leader, Raul Castro, for the first time.

This will be the first ever formal meeting between the two leaders.
It comes after 50 years of arguments between the USA and Cuba: an island in the Caribbean, less than 100 miles away from the United States coast.
Now it's thought the old enemies might become friends.
Cuba and America were friends until 1959, when two brothers - Fidel and Raul Castro - grabbed power.
There have been 11 US Presidents since then, and they've all said the Castro brothers are dangerous and treat their own people badly.
In 1961, the US helped invade Cuba and tried to kick the Castros out of power, but the Americans were beaten.
The Cubans then made friends with a country called the Soviet Union, who were enemies of America. The Soviets then put missiles on Cuba.
It made the Americans nervous and the whole world came very close to war.
Ever since then the United States and Cuba haven't spoken.
USA doesn't allow Cuba to trade in certain things, which the Castros say is unfair on people living there.
It's even difficult for people from each country to visit the other.
When Beyonce and Jay Z went on holiday to Cuba, some people in America said it was the wrong thing to do.
For over a year, secret talks have been taking place in Canada.
The US president, Barack Obama, says it's time the two governments spoke to each other, co-operated and did much more to help the Cuban people.
President Obama and Cuban leader Ra??l Castro have already spoken on the phone.
They were the first presidential-level talks between the two countries since a revolution in Cuba five decades ago.
Countries all around the world are really pleased that an agreement has been reached.
They say it's a historic deal and hope their new relationship will benefit both countries.

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

But his leadership of Cuba divided opinion, and leaders across the world have had to decide whether or not to attend the revolutionary's funeral.
In the end, the list of those wanting to pay respect Castro in person appears to be very short, with some notable allies choosing to send representatives instead.
So who is making the trip to Havana?
Perhaps most surprisingly, considering the two countries' long friendship, Russian President Vladimir Putin has said he will not be attending. His spokesman said he was too busy to travel to Cuba but that Russia would be sending a representative.
Less surprising is US President Barack Obama's decision to stay away. Despite the steps Mr Obama made towards fixing US-Cuban relations, Castro remains a divisive figure - not least for Cuban-Americans who fled his rule. The White House will not send an official delegation, but Mr Obama's pick for ambassador to Cuba, Jeffrey DeLaurentis, and deputy national security adviser, Ben Rhodes, will attend the commemorative event.
UK Prime Minister Theresa May, France's President Francois Hollande and German Chancellor Angela Merkel are all staying away. However, they will be sending government representatives. Shadow Foreign Secretary Emily Thornberry will attend to represent the UK's Labour Party.
Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau - whose late father Pierre was friends with Mr Castro - was one of the few Western leaders to release a message of condolences following the leader's death, but will not be attending. Governor-General David Johnston was attending Tuesday's commemoration.
China's President Xi Jinping paid his respects at the Cuban embassy in Beijing, saying the country had lost a "close comrade and real friend". Vice President Li Yuanchao is representing China at the commemorations in Cuba.
Despite their close friendship, Vietnam's President Tran Dai Quang will also not be attending, sending National Assembly chairwoman Nguyen Thi Kim Nga in his place. The country will be holding a national day of mourning for Castro, however.
India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi - who paid tribute to an "iconic" world leader last week - will be sending his home minister but will not be flying to Cuba himself.
North Korea's Kim Jung-un will not be travelling to Cuba either, sending a delegation on his behalf.
The list of world leaders actually attending is relatively short.
A number of South American leaders will be making the trip: Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro, whose late mentor Hugo Chavez had a special bond with Castro, Ecuador's Rafael Correa,  Bolivia's Evo Morales and Nicaragua's Daniel Ortega have all indicated they will attend.
Also expected are Salvadorean President Salvador Sanchez Ceren and Mexico's President Enrique Pena Nieto.
At least two southern African presidents will also fly to Cuba, South Africa's Jacob Zuma, who has just survived a vote of confidence, and Zimbabwe's Robert Mugabe, whose country has just brought in a new currency.
And it seems the European Union may be represented by just one leader, in the form of Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras. Other notable Europeans attending include Ireland's Gerry Adams and Spain's ex-King Juan Carlos.