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

Question: Australia plans to set up a national scheme to address family violence and violence against women.

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

The aim is to establish uniform guidelines for prosecuting domestic violence cases across all states.
Prime Minister Tony Abbott has urged the Council of Australian Governments, the peak inter-governmental forum, to reach agreement on a plan this year.
One Australian woman dies every week as a result of domestic violence, according to government statistics.
Mr Abbott's announcement comes three days after a campaigner against domestic violence, Rosie Batty, was named Australian of the Year.
Ms Batty's son Luke was killed in public by his father last February while playing cricket.
After her son's death, Ms Batty emerged as an articulate and powerful advocate for the rights of women and children living in violent relationships, giving new force to efforts to prevent family violence across Australia.
Activists say Ms Batty's ability to explain why so many women struggle to protect their children from violent partners helped make family violence a key campaign issue for all political parties in last November's Victoria state election.
Mr Abbott said at a press conference on Wednesday that Ms Batty's advocacy had played a role in his decision to establish the national scheme. He said she was advising the government on how to make it easier for women to get help from the authorities.
He added that he did not want Ms Batty's Australian of the Year award to be just symbolic. Rather, he said, she wanted "us to act as a nation to make a difference to reduce the scourge of domestic violence".
He said a national scheme would mean a domestic violence court order against an alleged perpetrator in one jurisdiction would hold in another. The violence should not be allowed to follow women from state to state, he said.
"I am a father of three daughters, and the brother of three sisters," he said. "The last thing I want to see is violence against women and children."
Mr Abbott said one of the issues that would be addressed was greater co-ordination between police, social services and mental health bodies.
The government would also consider launching a public awareness campaign similar to those launched to address illegal drink driving.
"If you are a repeat drink driver, you really have the book thrown at you," said Mr Abbott. "But if you breach a domestic violence order, often there are hardly any consequences."
"I tell you just because terrible things are happening behind closed doors doesn't mean they are not terrible things."

Mr Turnbull unveiled a new system that he said would give better care to patients.
The system would allow more use of technology and a focus on tailored care over a standardised approach, he said.
Australia spends around A$10b (Â£4.7b; $7.3b) each year on mental health services.
"Mental illness gnaws away at participation, it gnaws away at productivity," Mr Turnbull said.
The new strategy, which will be rolled out over three years from 2016, comes after a review critical of Australia's current mental health system.
Services such as hotlines will be streamlined and local health offices will be able to commission their own care plans for patients with complex needs.
Mental health advocacy groups have welcomed the decision.


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

Question: Premier League B teams and 'non-English' clubs will not be included in plans to reform the structure of the English Football League.

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

In May, it was revealed that the EFL, formerly known as the Football League before a rebrand this summer, could expand to include a fifth tier by 2019-20, with 100 teams over five divisions.
It is planned that additional clubs would come from the National League.
EFL clubs met to discuss the proposals for the first time on Thursday.
The exclusion of extra 'non-English' clubs from the plans, which will be voted on by all clubs in June 2017, would appear to remove any prospect of Scottish giants Celtic and Rangers being involved in the EFL in the forseeable future.
"The logical place for many was to source the additional teams for League Three from the National League," EFL chief executive Shaun Harvey said.
"We will now continue our consultation with the National League with a little more certainty as to what any change could mean for them."
This season, the Checkatrade Trophy has included under-21 teams from Premier League and Championship clubs for the first time on a trial basis.
More to follow.
Take part in our new Premier League Predictor game, which allows you to create leagues with friends.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

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

New England manager Sam Allardyce said a lack of mid-season break means there is an "enormous demand" on the players.
However, Football Association chief executive Martin Glenn says a winter break is not feasible until the end of the current television deal in 2019.
But Scudamore told Sky Sports there is "a willingness to make it happen".
He added: "Sam is very consistent, he has been calling for a winter break for a long time and we are not against it. We are in discussions but I don't know how close or far we are. I don't want to compromise those discussions.
"Even if the bodies come up with a solution, we will have to road test that with the clubs and fans but there is no timescale on it. If it was easy it would have been done already."
Glenn says although the FA favour a mid-season break similar to the top divisions in Scotland, France, Italy, Spain and Germany, it is not possible until the £5.14bn TV deal ends in three years' time.
"There is a consensus that it would be a good thing to do," he said. "It would help the Premier League and us at international level if we could achieve that.
"We can do our bit about fixture congestion and that's why from the quarter-finals of the FA Cup this season we are not going to have replays."
The Premier League has announced the introduction of Premier League 2, which replaces the current Under-21 league and will incorporate under-23 players, from the 2016-17 season.
Teams will be able to name three over-age outfield players and one over-age goalkeeper for each match.
The league will be split into two divisions, with teams being able to participate in the Premier League Cup, the Premier League International Cup and EFL Trophy.
The draw for the EFL Trophy - which consists of League One and League Two clubs, plus 16 category one academy sides - will be made on Wednesday.


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

Question: When President Trump flies in to Palm Beach County, Jorge Gonzalez stays firmly on the ground.

That's a problem for the 35-year-old because his small business, Skywords Advertising, only really works in the air, and when the president pays a visit he brings a 10-mile no-fly zone with him.
"Every weekend he's here we have to shut down," said Mr Gonzalez, who employs three other pilots. "And right now that's every weekend."
Since taking office 10 weeks ago, Mr Trump has spent seven weekends at Mar-a-Lago, a sun-kissed coastal expanse in Palm Beach that he bought in 1985 and turned into a private members club. His visits have riled taxpayers and raised concerns over an uneasy mix of business and politics.
On Thursday he will once again jet down to the so-called "Winter White House", this time to host the Chinese president Xi Jinping. Roads will close, Secret Service agents will swarm, Navy gunboats will patrol, and Mr Gonzalez will kick his heels.
"About 97% of my business occurs on the weekends, and I make 80% of my revenue between January and May," he said. "We were told to expect him to come once a month. We never imagined it would be every weekend."
Mr Gonzalez estimated that he'd lost about $65,000 and several clients since Mr Trump took office. "At this rate we might survive through the summer," he said, "but I don't see the company lasting much beyond that."
$3.3 million
Estimated cost of each weekend trip by President Trump to Mar-a-Lago
$85,000
Daily overtime pay for county and city police officers when Trump is in town
$200,000 Up front cost for membership (doubled after the election)
500 Members of Mar-a-Lago, where membership records are private
$65,000 Cost so far to one small skywriting business which can’t fly on the weekends
There are no official expenses yet for Trump's weekend trips - the Government Accountability Office (GAO) has just announced it will begin a review - but travel and security are estimated to cost the taxpayer somewhere in the region of $3.3m per trip, based on a GAO assessment of a similar trip by Barack Obama.
Mr Trump has at his disposal the traditional presidential retreat of Camp David, in Maryland, where for decades presidents have hosted foreign leaders. Camp David is a short helicopter trip from the White House and, as an existing Naval base, security comes cheap.
But the retreat was apparently not to Mr Trump's taste. "Camp David is very rustic, it's nice, you'd like it," he told a reporter. "You know how long you'd like it? For about 30 minutes."
So the new president has repaired to Florida most weekends, racking up an estimated bill of about $23 million over 10 weeks. Added to that, the decision to keep his wife Melania and son Barron living in Manhattan is costing the state an estimated $58 million per year, according to the New York Police Department.
As a private citizen, Mr Trump delighted in tweeting pot shots at Mr Obama over his presidential travel costs, but according to an analysis by the conservative watchdog Judicial Watch, Mr Obama spent $97 million on travel in his entire eight years in office - a figure Mr Trump could, at his current rate, comfortably outspend within his first year.
Mr Gonzalez isn't the the only one feeling the pinch in Palm Beach. When the president flies in for the weekend it costs the county sheriff's office and city police about $85,000 a day in overtime pay. And other small businesses, from skydiving outfits to local restaurants, say they are losing thousands of dollars.
"This is having a big impact on our budget," said Paulette Burdick, the Palm Beach County mayor. "We fully understand the need to protect the president but it's unfair to ask local taxpayers to pay. And there are a lot of people down here who feel that way."
The county is looking at savings in its current budget, Mayor Burdick said, with possible cutbacks to parks, building maintenance and homeless services to fund the overtime pay.
Mayor Burdick has written twice to the Trump administration asking to be reimbursed for the costs. "To date, we haven't heard a word back," she said. "I have a long list of things I'd like to say to President Trump," she added, "regarding this, I'd just like to ask him to reimburse us our money."
White House press secretary Sean Spicer has defended the trips, saying the president uses them for vital work. He said on Monday that Mr Trump would not compensate Palm Beach County, arguing that the president had already made a "sizable donation" to the federal government by foregoing his $400,000 salary.
$58 million
Estimated annual cost of protecting Melania and Barron Trump in Trump Tower
$23 million
Estimated amount spent on Mar-a-Lago travel in the first 10 weeks of his presidency
$97 million Estimated travel costs for Barack Obama’s entire eight-year term
Then there is the ethical muddle. Mar-a-Lago is a minefield on the scrambled map of Mr Trump's conflicts of interest - a private club of nearly 500 members where the president hosts foreign dignitaries and mingles with executives, billionaire traders, and real estate developers, all of whom have paid $200,000 up front to the Trump Organization to get in the door.
The sign-on fee doubled from $100,000 shortly after Mr Trump took office, when proximity to the president of the United States was added to the list of amenities, alongside the tennis courts and spa.
"It's pay-to-play, people are paying for access to the president," said Richard Painter, former chief White House ethics lawyer under George W Bush.
"And now he's going down there nearly every weekend, at great expense to the taxpayer, making money by selling off memberships, and members clearly have an opportunity to mingle with White House staff and maybe the president himself."
Exactly who those members are, we can't know. Unlike the White House, Mar-a-Lago has no official visitors' register.
In a state that voted for Trump in November, Palm Beach County went for Hillary Clinton, and the disruption now swirling around Mar-a-Lago most weekends might not help win over locals.
Mr Gonzalez and others tried to work with the Secret Service to keep their doors open but the response was short and unhelpful, he said. "A lot of local businesses are suffering, a lot of guys' livelihoods are at stake. It took me 10 years to build this business from scratch. I can't up sticks and do that again."
Correction: An earlier version of this article stated that daily overtime pay for county and city police officers was $120,000. The correct amount is $85,000.
An A-Z of big issues in tense US-China summit
Is Trump wise to take on China over trade?

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

The former Democratic White House candidate shared a graph suggesting her former rival spent 25 hours on the links during his first month in office.
Mr Trump made his sixth trip to the golf course on Sunday, joined by professional golfer Rory McIlroy.
The Republican was a frequent critic of Barack Obama's fairway excursions.
According to an analysis of Washington Post pool reports that was retweeted by Mrs Clinton, the president has dedicated 21 hours to foreign relations, 13 hours to tweeting and six hours to intelligence briefings in his first weeks.
What do you do when your life's goal, a dream that was nearly realised, slips away in a flash? That's the question Hillary Clinton has faced since Donald Trump smashed her presidential hopes last November.
In the ensuing days, the former secretary state has taken long walks in New York woods with her husband, Bill. She's given a few speeches and caught some shows on Broadway, where she's always warmly received. And she's tweeted.
Haltingly, at first. A few Thanksgiving messages here, a get-well note to George HW Bush there. She stood firmly on uncontroversial ground
Now, however, her voice is sharpening. She celebrates the anti-Trump protests that have swept across the country. She's poked fun at the president and taken more pointed shots at his policies and positions. As the president has stumbled, she's tiptoeing closer and closer to the land of "I told you so".
What's next for a woman in her life's third or fourth act? Rumours of a run for New York swirled then receded. When the presidential prize was so close, will anything else bring satisfaction?
Given that the Clintons have been in the national spotlight for decades, a quiet exit seems increasingly unlikely.
Mr Trump joined Rory McIlroy, one of the world's highest ranked golfers, at Trump International Golf Club on Sunday.
The Irishman later told a golf blog he had played a full 18 holes with the president, as well as the chief executive of Clear Sports and former New York Yankee Paul O'Neill.
But McIlroy's account contradicted White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders.
She said Mr Trump had only "played a couple of holes" on Saturday, as well as Sunday.
When pressed about McIlroy's comments on Monday, she said Mr Trump had "intended to play a few holes and decided to play longer".
The White House has otherwise declined to say who plays with Mr Trump, drawing backlash from US media over how much time he spends on the green.
But the president's golf hobby also recalls his repeated criticism of President Obama.
Mr Trump regularly accused Mr Obama of spending too much time golfing before and throughout his presidential campaign.
"Can you believe that, with all the problems and difficulties facing the US, President Obama spent the day playing golf. Worse than Carter," he tweeted in October 2014.
Ten days later, he tweeted: "President Obama has a major meeting on the NYC Ebola outbreak, with people flying in from all over the country, but decided to play golf!"
Mr Trump also said he would be too busy to swing at a tee if elected.
"I'm going to be working for you. I'm not going to have time to go play golf," he said last August.
But he later softened his tone toward the game, which he said could be used as a tool of diplomacy.
"I don't think you should play very much," he told the Golf Channel in July.
"But if you're going to play, you should use it to your advantage, and the country's advantage."
Earlier this month, the president hosted Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and played a full round with the foreign leader as well as professional golfer Ernie Els.
However, his foursome on Sunday did not include any political types.
Former Presidents George W Bush and his father, George HW Bush, were also criticised for their golf outings, at the outsets of the first and second Iraq wars.


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

Question: It is about 30 years since many of south Wales' collieries closed but for some older people, their demise has left a void that has never been filled.

About 600 people attend 23 social and support groups run by the Coal Industry Social Welfare Organisation (CISWO).
But with 24,601 people receiving miners' pensions in Wales, CISWO hopes more could benefit from joining.
At a group in Pontlottyn, Caerphilly county, the organisation's Phil Williams described it as a "lifeline".
"A lot of people don't come out of their house and don't see people from week to week," he said.
"The groups are a lifeline both socially and mentally."
Mr Williams, now 57, was the third generation of his family to work underground, spending 18 years at Bargoed and Taff Merthyr collieries as an electrician.
"I was frightened [when pits began closing]. I had been there since school and knew nothing else," he said.
"This was a mining village. We need to preserve it. We don't want to live in the past but a lot of sacrifices were made and these valleys were built on coal mines.
"We would be sitting in a field now if it wasn't for the collieries."
CISWO, set up to help former coal industry workers and their families, also offers advice on things like benefits, accessing hardship grants, disability issues and mining-related disease.
But for many, the biggest opportunity it provides is bringing people together, as Mr Williams added: "Many just like the chance to sit down and reminisce.
"What people forget is it wasn't just the pits closing.
"There were shops, the newsagents where miners picked up their papers and snuff every morning.
"The pit was just the hub, the biggest employer. Places like Pontypridd, Blaina, Tredegar have turned into ghost towns - a lot of the community spirit has gone.
"Organisations like Communities First have tried to revive it but there is so much apathy in many areas."
Henry Hodges, now 86, left his home in Witney, Oxfordshire, on his 17th birthday and travelled to Aberbargoed, working in Ogilvie and Pengam collieries.
"I remember writing home and describing this huge place, with shops everywhere, on both sides of the road," he said.
"But now there's just a few shops, there's not much left."
Mr Hodges worked as a collier's helper and, despite the dangers enjoyed it as he was working with horses which helped to bring the coal up.
"I can remember thinking that there were two holes, one to go down, one to go up. What if something happened to them and you got trapped?" he said.
"But I didn't find it scary. I saw a lot come from towns and cities, stand at the top of the hole and say 'I'm not going down there'. But I stuck it for 12 years."
Mr Hodges is one of just four men in a group of 31 at Pontlottyn, with the mostly female contingent widows of miners.
"A few of the groups are women only and when men come, they can become intimidated," said Mr Williams.
"I can remember going to a group at the top end of Bridgend and a father and son came in and said 'we are looking for the miners group'. They were hoping to talk about old times with other old pit workers."
While wives and widows may not have worked underground, their memories of the hardships and tragedies are still very strong.
Gaynor Denner's grandfather, John Jones, fell in love with India when serving there and planned to take his family to live there permanently - but died in the Senghenydd mining disaster in 1913.
"My grandmother was one of the youngest widows - with four children, the youngest born nine months after the explosion," she said.
"She also lost a son on the railway line. They were playing, but a little girl fell and was scared. He went to help and was knocked over."
Mrs Denner also remembered washing her dad's back "black with coal" from Ogilvie Colliery and when her husband Donald started there.
"The pit head baths were open then, so he never had to wash at home. But there were accidents - broken arms, legs," she said.
"On the week we were supposed to be getting married, he had the bottom of his spine knocked out and spent months in Caerphilly Miners' Hospital.
"He was bending down and something fell off the roof on to him, knocking him to the edge. If he had been a bit further over, he would have been hit off and had it."
While she was glad when the mines closed, with the air cleaner, she said "nothing was put in their place", with her grandchildren now struggling to find work in the area.
Employment is not the only thing that has gone - Linda Evans, 67, remembers people taking food and coal to poorer families and giving bread and jam to youngsters playing outside.
"You don't see children on the streets playing any more. There were always little girls pushing dolls in prams," she said.
"Pontlottyn was packed with kids at night but now they're not allowed out. There were dances but nothing now, the cinema's gone."
While the pits are now long-closed, they continue to cast a long shadow over many communities in the south Wales valleys.

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

With the news of her death at the age of 87, emotions remain high in Yorkshire's former pit communities about the miners' strike and the role of then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
At times, that strike - lasting from 5 March 1984 to 3 March 1985 - almost seemed to be a battle of wills between the Barnsley-born leader of the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM), Arthur Scargill, and the Conservative prime minister.
In 1984, when there were 170 working collieries in Britain, employing more than 190,000 people, Mr Scargill obtained a "hit list" of mines the Thatcher government was planning to close.
The ensuing strike against job losses, for which the NUM controversially never held a national ballot among its members, pitted striking miners against Mrs Thatcher's government, the police and other miners, and led to divisions in families which remain to this day.
The bitter year-long stand-off between Margaret Thatcher, Arthur Scargill and the NUM has come to be seen as one of the defining events of the era - not least in Yorkshire where her legacy is often remembered less than fondly.
As Chris Kitchen, Yorkshire-based NUM general secretary, said: "Unfortunately for the vindictive acts she did to myself, my comrades and my family and for the mining community, I'll not be shedding a tear at her demise."
South Yorkshire saw some of the worst violence of the dispute - most most notably at British Steel's coking plant at Orgreave on 18 June 1984.
Those clashes saw about 10,000 striking miners go head-to-head with 5,000 police, and led to 93 pickets being arrested with 51 pickets and 72 police officers injured, according to South Yorkshire Police.
Darren Vaines, a former miner at Ackton Hall colliery near Pontefract, West Yorkshire, was on strike for the entire 12 months of the dispute and was at the so-called Battle of Orgreave.
"It's a very strange emotional feeling because her death brings back a lot of memories and opens up a wound that has never really healed," said Mr Vaines.
"The cut went so deep, people have never been able to forget about it. It's something they can never get out of their system.
"She used miners as a political springboard. She knew what she was doing and it was a horrible way to go about it."
But despite the clashes at Orgreave and at other picket lines across the country, Margaret Thatcher remained steadfast in her commitment to not give in to Arthur Scargill and the strikers.
Ultimately defeated, the miners eventually returned to work in pit communities in Yorkshire and across the country on 3 March 1985, a day of parades, colourful union banners, brass bands and high emotions.
Mick Dickinson who worked at Fryston Colliery near Castleford, West Yorkshire, said Mrs Thatcher would inevitably be remembered as a great leader by many - but they were unlikely to hail from Yorkshire's former mining communities.
"She will go down in history as one of the greatest post-war prime ministers thanks to the privatisation she was driving the country into, and some of the nationalised industries did need to change," he said.
"But I think she took the miners' strike too personally and it became a personal crusade. We have hate and resentment for what she did to the industry."
Fryston pit was closed in 1985 - one of a dozen Yorkshire collieries to close that year - and has since been demolished.
With such a strong mining tradition in Yorkshire, Mr Kitchen from the NUM said animosity to Mrs Thatcher would remain strong even after her death.
"I think you only need to go round the mining community and see the devastation that she left behind in her wake and also the nationalised industry that she ran down for the sake of short-term profit," he said.
"I think with the devastation she brought to the country she doesn't deserve any remorse or respect from me."
It was just a few days ago that the sight of hundreds of parading miners holding banners, led by a brass band, returned to the streets of a South Yorkshire mining town.
The event was to mark the end of deep coal production at Maltby Colliery 100 years after it first began there.
The Maltby Miners Welfare band led the miners' parade to the town's cemetery, where two wreaths were laid and a lump of coal buried.
As a result of Maltby's closure, only three deep coal pits now remain in the UK out of the 170 in operation in 1984.


Question: Nato ships are being deployed to the Aegean sea to deter people-smugglers taking migrants from Turkey to Greece, Nato chief Jens Stoltenberg says.

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

The announcement followed a request from Turkey, Germany and Greece at a defence ministers' meeting in Brussels.
Mr Stoltenberg said the mission would not be about "stopping or pushing back refugee boats".
Nato, he said, will contribute "critical information and surveillance to help counter human trafficking".
The decision marks the security alliance's first intervention in Europe's migrant crisis.
US defence secretary Ashton Carter earlier said that targeting the "criminal syndicate that is exploiting these poor people" would have the greatest humanitarian impact.
The decision was made to help Turkey and Greece "manage a human tragedy in a better way than we have managed to do so far," Mr Stoltenberg, Nato Secretary General, said.
Nato's Standing Maritime Group 2, which is under German command and is comprised of at least three ships, will lead the operation in co-operation with Greek and Turkish coastguards.
Germany Defence Minister Ursula Von der Leyen said several Nato members had pledged warships and that any refugees rescued would be returned to Turkey, a fellow Nato ally.
A European Commission spokesman said it viewed the plan as "a sort of forerunner" to a proposed European coast guard.
Mr Stoltenberg said reconnaissance and intelligence gathering was also being stepped up at the Turkey-Syria border.
Almost 75,000 migrants and refugees have already arrived in Greece by sea in 2016, the UN refugee agency says. Of those, 45% are Syrians. More than 400 people have died attempting the crossing.
One of the most popular destinations is the Greek island of Lesbos, just a few miles from the Turkish coast.
Separately, two people-smugglers have gone on trial in Turkey in connection with the death of Alan Kurdi - the Syrian boy whose body was photographed washed up on a Turkish beach - and four other people. They have denied the charges against them.
Turkey is now home to more than 2.5 million Syrians, and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has been highly critical of Europe's response to the crisis.
On Thursday, he confirmed that he had threatened, at an EU summit meeting in November, to send busloads of refugees and migrants into Europe.
Minutes of that conversation had been leaked earlier in the week.
He appeared to renew that threat when he told a business meeting on Thursday: "We will be patient but we will do what we have to."
World leaders are meeting later in Munich to discuss a ceasefire proposal for Syria.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Around 2,700 arrived in Slovenia on Saturday and more were expected overnight. Most aim to travel on to Austria, Germany and other countries.
Slovenia's army has been placed on standby to help police deal with the influx, Prime Minister Miro Cerar said.
He said Slovenia would accept the migrants as long as Austria and Germany kept their borders open.
Hungary said it closed its border with Croatia at midnight on Friday because European Union leaders had failed to agree a plan to stem the flow of asylum seekers.
Last month it also shut its frontier with Serbia, which was another transit route to Western Europe.
On Saturday, hundreds of refugees were bussed across Croatia, from its border with Serbia to its border with Slovenia.
Many had spent weeks walking through Greece, Macedonia and Serbia to reach the Croatian border.
Slovenian authorities registered them and then arranged transport to the Austrian frontier.
Slovenia's official STA news agency later some of the migrants had already reached the Austrian border and were being registered at the Spielfeld crossing.
A spokeswoman for the UN refugee agency (UNHCR) said most of the migrants crossing Slovenia were from Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.
"They are fleeing from war... they are literally running for their lives," Caroline van Buren told AFP news agency at the Petisovci checkpoint.
"Unlike other countries, Slovenia had time to prepare. It's not perfect, but things are moving."
A train carrying about 1,200 migrants arrived at the Sredisce ob Dravi crossing, AFP reported.
Meanwhile, two buses carrying mostly families with small children and babies arrived at the Gruskovje crossing where they were given medical help, food and warm clothes.
Can deeds match words?: The challenges ahead for the EU and Turkey
The pull of Europe: Five migrant stories
Merkel under pressure: Chancellor's migrant policy faces criticism at home
Focus on Turkey: Why the EU views Syria's northern neighbour as key
Crisis in graphics: Migration numbers explained
"We are going to focus even more on safety and security and order so our country can function normally,'' Prime Minister Cerar said.
Croatia is a member of the EU but, unlike Hungary and Slovenia, it is not part of the Schengen zone of passport-free travel.
However, Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto said border controls with Slovenia would also be temporarily reinstated to safeguard Hungary from a "mass wave of unidentified, uncontrolled migrants".
German Chancellor Angela Merkel is to travel to Turkey on Sunday for talks on the migrant crisis with President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Tens of thousands of migrants are arriving in the EU from Turkey, risking a sometimes perilous sea crossing to the Greek islands.
On Saturday, 12 refugees - four of them children - drowned while trying to reach the Greek island of Lesbos, the Turkish coastguard said. They were thought to be from Syria or Afghanistan.
615,895
arrived by sea so far in 2015
216,054
arrivals for whole of 2014
475,499 Turkey to Greece
137,500 Libya & Tunisia to Italy
2,797 Morocco to Spain
99 Libya to Malta


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

Question: England captain Dylan Hartley says he cannot remember lifting the Six Nations trophy after a blow to the head.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The 29-year-old hooker was taken off after being knocked out by the knee of France's Uini Atonio, before returning to lift the Grand Slam winners' trophy.
"Trying to piece the night together I can't remember certain things so it's almost like a drunken night," he said.
"I'm looking at photos, trying to remember things. I can't remember the post-match presentations."
He told BBC Radio Northampton: "If you look closely there's this strange man always lurking about 10 metres in the background - that's actually the England rugby doctor who's keeping a close eye on me."
Hartley added he is "taking it day-by-day" and is unsure of when he will return to action following the injury.
Captaining a victorious England team to five wins from five in the Six Nations marks a fantastic turnaround for Hartley, who was left out of the World Cup squad altogether after being banned for a headbutt.
Then England coach Stuart Lancaster said Hartley had "let himself and everyone down", having picked up the sixth suspension of his career.
After Eddie Jones replaced Lancaster at the helm following the disastrous World Cup, the Australian not only brought Hartley back into the fold but named him Chris Robshaw's replacement as captain for the Six Nations.
And the Northampton Saints forward subsequently led England to their first Grand Slam since 2003.
"You never think your international career is over," said Hartley. "You use setbacks as motivation, but sometimes things are out of your hands.
"Luckily Eddie saw something in me that he liked and gave me a shot. I'd like to think I've repaid that faith.
"We draw a line under the Six Nations now, and we focus on the next job, which is Australia.
"So for me, I want to get back playing for my club because I want to be selected and on form for that summer tour."
Hartley will have been used to dealing with the press in his role as Northampton captain for six years - but as England skipper the level of media attention steps up another notch.
"The media is not too bad when the games start going," said Hartley.
"The hardest thing were the media launches, comparing them to the Premiership and European Cup launches it was a whole different level.
"I did two days of media non-stop. I didn't train with the lads and copped a bit of flack for that but the level of scrutiny, interest and support is a million times more than we get at Saints - and we get a good level of scrutiny, interest and support here."
Hartley has been somewhat of a controversial character throughout his career, missing a combined total of 54 weeks through suspensions for offences ranging from gouging and biting to abusing a referee.
But during his spell as Northampton captain he helped Jim Mallinder's side win a Premiership title and finish as 2011 Heineken Cup runners-up, prior to leaving the role last summer.
"I think maybe the captaincy role at England probably stemmed from those guys sticking by me," he said.
"Every time I've had some sort of setback, it would have been easy for Jim or the board to say 'we probably need to go in a new direction', but they've always stuck by me and supported me in the role.
"Six years of captaining experience is down to their decisions, but I'd like to think I've repaid some of that trust as well - we've had a pretty good six years, I've just had a few individual setbacks along the way."
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.
Have you added the new Top Story alerts in the BBC Sport app? Simply head to the menu in the app - and don't forget you can also add alerts for the Six Nations, cricket scores, your football team and more.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
To give you a sense - "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Claire was stabbed repeatedly in an alleyway in Greenhithe while on the way to visit a friend.\nColin Ash-Smith, 46, was already serving three life sentences for previous attacks on two women.\nAsh-Smith was told he would spend a minimum of 21 years behind bars by the judge at the Inner London Crown Court where he was found guilty on Thursday.\nJudge Mr Justice Sweeney said: "I have no doubt that this was a premeditated murder that you carried out because of the feeling of power that it gave you.\n"In so doing, you not only ended Claire\'s young life which was so full of promise, but you also caused unbearable grief and upset to her family and friends."\nAsh-Smith was not in court for his sentencing.\nAbout a dozen of Claire\'s school friends were in the gallery to hear the sentencing.\nThe judge praised Kent Police for bringing Claire\'s killer to trial.\n"I would also like to commend the members of Claire\'s family and her friends who have attended this trial for the dignified way in which they have conducted themselves," the judge said.\n"And I express my sorrow for the burden they have had to carry for many years at Claire\'s untimely loss."\nClaire\'s parents, Linda and Cliff, died before her killer could be brought to justice, but they had been convinced Ash-Smith had murdered their daughter.\nThe Dartford Grammar School for Girls pupil was known as "Tilt" to her friends. She had just finished her mock GCSEs and wanted to go on to be a firefighter.\nAsh-Smith was first questioned in 1995 as a suspect in Claire\'s murder but was only charged earlier this year, on the same day he was due to be considered for release by the parole board while serving his sentences for the two other attacks.\nDuring the trial Brian Altman QC, prosecuting, said the former milkman got a "warped pleasure" from the "savage" attack on Claire.\n"This was a killing for the sake of killing, carried out by a ruthless and predatory armed killer, who attacked his chosen victim rapidly and stealthily, allowing her no time for defence or escape," he said.\nKent Police detectives found "assault plans" in which Ash-Smith wrote details of his plans to attack women. He also told of his "psycho state of mind".\nHe described himself as an "animal", plagued by a hatred of women whom he said "humiliated" him.\nAsked why he attacked, he said: "I wanted to feel empowered, that I had control over someone, that I wasn\'t a doormat."\nDuring his trial, Ash-Smith admitted going on midnight walks, armed with knives while on the hunt for victims.\nIn 1988, he attempted to rape and murder a young mother in a quarry and in 1995 he stabbed 22-year-old Charlotte Barnard 14 times, just yards from where he killed Claire.\nHowever, he denied attacking Claire, and even attended her funeral wearing the same beige jacket he wore the night of the murder.\nAsh-Smith\'s mother, Diane, could face criminal charges for providing her son with a false alibi for the night Claire was killed.\nDet Supt Rob Vinson from Kent Police said: "We haven\'t considered that yet. It will need to be looked at."\nIn 1997, Ash-Smith\'s father Aubrey was jailed for 12 months for perverting the course of justice after he destroyed a knife, owned by his son, shortly before the family home was due to be searched by police investigating Claire\'s murder.\nAt Maidstone Crown Court he had admitted he boiled, dismantled and threw away a knife to destroy evidence.\nThe judge in the case said the former councillor had raised questions about his son\'s involvement in Claire\'s murder.\n"Those questions might have been answered if the knife had not been destroyed," he said.\nSpeaking outside the court in 1997, Diane Ash-Smith, a former mayor, said neither she, her husband, or son had had anything to do with Claire\'s killing.']" should be close to "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Colin Ash-Smith has been jailed for life for murdering Kent schoolgirl Claire Tiltman in 1993.']"

Media playback is not supported on this device
It was not to be as England spoiled plans for a Welsh party with a comfortable win.
Nigel Walker's late try meant Wales still won the championship, but Wales captain Ieuan Evans' face as he receives the trophy from the Queen tells its own story.
It would be another 11 years before the wait for a Grand Slam was finally ended.


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

Question: The number of young girls at risk of sexual exploitation in Rotherham has increased, the council has said.

Last year the authority identified 50 potential victims with that figure increasing to 58 this year.
Joyce Thacker, director for children and young people's services, said the rise was down to an improved public awareness of the problem.
In September The Times reported confidential police reports referred to widespread abuse of girls by Asian men.
Ms Thacker said: "We monitor this all the time and at the moment we've got 58 young women who are known to us in terms of social care in relation to child sexual exploitation.
"There are more young women on the fringes of that and we are assessing them in terms of the risk."
The revelation comes as a national report found that thousands of children are sexually abused by gangs and groups in England each year.
The Office of Children's Commissioner study said there were 2,409 victims in the 14 months to October 2011 - but the true number was likely to be far higher.
In November 2010 five Asian men from Rotherham were jailed after being found guilty of grooming young girls for sex.
Last month South Yorkshire Police's Chief Constable David Crompton was criticised before the Home Affairs Select Committee, following The Times report which said a confidential 2010 internal police report warned that thousands of such crimes were committed in the county each year.
Ms Thacker said the authority had "really stepped up its commitment" to tackling the problem and it was a "huge priority".
"We always had a dedicated team since about 1997 but in the last year particularly we've stepped it up particularly in terms of social care intervention."
Ms Thacker said more "preventative work" was being done including work with local mosques and education in schools.
South Yorkshire Police said it was working with partners to make "continued improvements to how we recognise and deal with child sexual exploitation in all its forms".
The force said: "With this in mind the force has increased the resources which target this problem with 79 officers working specifically on child abuse related investigations, and eight officers exclusively dedicated to child sexual exploitation."
The council and police said they would look at the recommendations made in the national report on how to deal with the problem.

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

The Times Scotland reports that Nicola Sturgeon's team is drawing up some "radical new policies" as part of a plan to relaunch her government in the autumn. It says that now plans for an independence referendum have been put back, the SNP wants to win back some momentum.
The issue of "period poverty" is set to be tackled in a pilot study in some areas of Aberdeen, according to The Scotsman. Free sanitary products will be distributed to three secondary schools and a further education college as part of the scheme, it added.
The Herald returns to the story which dominated many front pages yesterday, claiming that the prime minister's offer to co-operate with rivals on major issues such as Brexit has been "snubbed".
A Tory MP who used a racist term while discussing Brexit has been suspended from the party, reports The National. It says an SNP councillor has called for Anne Marie Morris to be charged with inciting racial hatred.
Children who witnessed a gang fight in a Glasgow playpark could hold vital clues for detectives investigating the murder of 22-year-old Jamie Lee, according to the Daily Record.
The Press and Journal says BP has ruled out using Super Puma helicopters in the North Sea until the root cause of a fatal crash in Norway is discovered. Authorities in the UK and Norway lifted a flight ban on the offshore helicopters last week.
Scotland is "in the grip of a fly-tipping epidemic", according to the Scottish Daily Mail. The paper reports that councils are dealing with around 1,000 incidents a week.
One in four carers have not had a day off in five years, according to the I. It says a major new reports has found that many carers are reaching "breaking point".
The Scottish Daily Express highlights the case of John Reid, who served three years behind bars for killing takeaway driver Simon San. The newspaper reports that he has carried out two unprovoked attacks since his release, raising concerns that the justice system is "badly flawed".
Coffee could increase our lifespan by up to nine minutes a day, according to the front page of the Daily Telegraph.
The Courier reports that seven Royal Marines, based in Arbroath, are facing trial over a bizarre public indecency charge at a local nightclub.
Sarah Ferguson has been criticised for throwing a party for David Beckham's daughter, Harper, at Buckingham Palace, reports The Scottish Sun.


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

Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

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

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is Britain's tennis world number one Andy Murray.
Murray will be in action in the UK next month when he defends his title at the Aegon Championships at the Queen's Club, live on BBC TV, radio and online from 19-25 June.
The 29-year-old has won the tournament a record five times but this time faces competition from the strongest field in the tournament's 127-year history, with five of the world's top seven players present - including Rafael Nadal, Stan Wawrinka and last year's runner-up Milos Raonic.
Murray told BBC Sport: "I love it at Queen's - this is the tournament where I won my first match as a professional on the main tour in 2005.
"I have been coming back for the past 12 years pretty much and have played some of my best tennis here so have always enjoyed playing there.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"There is a lot more of an opportunity to come and watch this year because they have put about 2,000 more seats on the Centre Court, which has increased the capacity by about 30%.
"They have made some big changes on Court One now too - that has moved to a bigger stadium as well, so it will be good for the fans."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Murray is a Hibernian fan and is well known for his keepy-uppy skills with a tennis ball - honed through hours of football practice when he was growing up.
"When I was younger I played a lot, until I was about 15 and decided I was going to give tennis a go," he said.
"Even then I still played five-a-side football whenever I was home - normally at least once a week until I was probably in my early to mid-20s.
"I stopped because I was having problems with my back.
"Now, when I am not playing tennis, I am resting and training for tennis rather than playing football but, when I finish my tennis, I think I will start playing again."
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
You can make your Premier League predictions now and compare them with those of Lawro and other fans by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated.
Everton 1-0 Watford
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Andy's prediction: 2-0
Match report
West Brom 0-1 Chelsea
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Andy's prediction: 1-2
Match report
Manchester City 2-1 Leicester City
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Andy's prediction: 3-1
Match report
Bournemouth 2-1 Burnley
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Andy's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Middlesbrough 1-2 Southampton
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Andy's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Sunderland 0-2 Swansea
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Andy's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Stoke City 1-4 Arsenal
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Andy's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Crystal Palace v Hull City (12:00 BST)
This is a big one at the bottom of the table but, as bad as Crystal Palace were against Manchester City, it is still very hard to tip Hull to win away.
The Tigers have not managed a league victory on the road since 20 August, when they won at Swansea. Seventeen away trips later, they have picked up only three more points with three draws and, overall, they have the worst away record in the top flight.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Palace have been all over the place defensively recently, and three defeats in a row have put them back in trouble.
A point would do for the Eagles here, though, and that is what I think they will get.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Andy's prediction: These are tough fixtures to predict. Palace to win, with a Christian Benteke brace. 2-0
Match preview
West Ham v Liverpool (14:15 BST)
As I have said, I think Liverpool will need to win their final two games to make the top four - but I am just not convinced they will do it. I don't think they will get three points against West Ham for starters.
If Liverpool do fall short, it will be because of their mentality. They play as if they will always create chances, so can be somewhat wasteful - but that is not the case. There is something missing with their attack at the moment.
Media playback is not supported on this device
I presume Jurgen Klopp will start with Adam Lallana even if he is not 100% fit because there is no point protecting him any longer - they need his help now.
There is also a case for giving Daniel Sturridge a start too. After coming off the bench along with Lallana in the second half against Southampton on Sunday, he was one of the few Liverpool players to look lively in what was a really poor result for the Reds.
West Ham are supposedly one of the teams interested in signing Sturridge in the summer so this is something of a showcase for him - his future is undecided but it does not matter what his motivation is if he gets Liverpool the points.
The key will be whether they can break West Ham down - the Hammers played with three at the back in their win over Tottenham last week and flooded the midfield.
If they do that again, there will not be much space for Liverpool's creative players, which is why I am going for a draw.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Andy's prediction: Another draw, I think! 1-1
Match preview
Tottenham v Man Utd (16:30 BST)
It is Tottenham's final game at White Hart Lane but the occasion should not surprise most of the Manchester United players because they played - and lost - in West Ham's last game at Upton Park at the end of last season too.
I have been saying for a while now that I don't buy Jose Mourinho's comments about the size or strength of his squad, and I don't see United's Europa League campaign as an excuse if they miss out on the top four.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Mourinho said he would rest a lot of players against Arsenal last weekend but when you totalled up starting appearances by both teams, United's players had made 226 more appearances than the Gunners' side - that says it all about his so-called weakened team.
Tottenham's defeat and performance at West Ham was a disappointing end to their title hopes but I think we have seen enough from them this season to expect a response, especially at home where they have won 16 and drawn two of their 18 league games so far.
I always enjoyed going to White Hart Lane as a player, because they would always let you play - I don't recall losing many times there with Liverpool.
One memory that stands out is from a game in the 1980s where Kenny Dalglish got absolutely lumped by Tottenham defender Graham Roberts, who was part centre-half, part assassin.
About 30 seconds later, a certain G. Souness got his revenge on Roberts with a very similar sort of tackle. As was often the case, that was the end of that matter.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Andy's prediction: My coach is a United fan and my physio is a Tottenham fan, so I hear a lot about both of these teams.
Spurs are at home, in the last ever game at White Hart Lane, and with Jose Mourinho involved it is going to be a tight match - I'm going to go for yet another draw. 1-1
Match preview
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 140 points (week 22 v James McAvoy)
Lawro's worst score: 30 points (week four v Dave Bautista)
From last weekend's Premier League matches, Lawro got six correct results, including one perfect score, from 10 matches, for a total of 90 points.
He beat Serge Pizzorno from Kasabian, who got three correct results with no perfect scores, but lost out to his band-mate Tom Meighan, who got four correct results, including two perfect scores, for a tally of 100 points.
Lawro also picked up three more points for correctly predicting Arsenal's win over Southampton on Wednesday. Martin Kemp wins no extra points because he picked Saints to win 1-0.

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

Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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 has been charged with murdering another man who was stabbed to death at an internet cafe.

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

Horace Williams, 36, died of a single stab wound in Cape Hill, Smethwick, on Saturday afternoon.
Douane Brown, 39, of Bickington Road, Birmingham, is due before Sandwell Magistrates' Court accused of Mr Williams' murder.
Mr Brown has also been charged with possession of a knife in public, said West Midlands Police.

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.
They will now be extradited for police questioning in England.
In 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.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.


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

Question: Police have uncovered cannabis plants with an estimated street value of almost £1m in two buildings just over a mile apart within a week.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Officers found 1,500 plants valued at £715,00 in Fenton on Tuesday. Five days earlier they recovered about £200,000 worth of plants in nearby Longton.
Staffordshire Police described the finds as "significant" and thanked the public for providing information.
Two men arrested after Tuesday's raid have been released on police bail.
Ch Insp Rob Taylor, from the force, said: "This is a significant find of cannabis in the south of the city which will no longer find its way on to our streets."
More updates on this and other stories in Staffordshire

A 36 year old man and a 50 year old woman were arrested in the operation on Friday.
Approximately 143kg of the drug was seized.
A 46 year old man was arrested in a follow up operation.


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

Question: NHS trusts in England paid out more than £1.4bn in medical negligence claims last year compared to £583m in 2008, analysis shows.

The NHS Litigation Authority (NHSLA), which handles claims on behalf of trusts, said it was trying to reduce the costs.
It blamed big rises in claims and legal costs from claimants.
Lawyers said the costs would not exist if the NHS had not been negligent and accused it of delaying claims.
More on the clinical negligence claims story, plus more Devon and Cornwall news
The figures include defence and claimants' legal costs which can vary depending on who wins or loses and emerged from analysis by the BBC of NHSLA data.
The NHSLA covers health trusts for claims by taking money from them every year based on what the expected payouts will be, so as payouts rise so do premiums.
Neil Sugarman, president of the Association of Personal Injury Lawyers (Apil), said: "The cost to the NHS of its negligence should come as no surprise, in view of almost daily publicity about poor treatment and avoidable harm."
He said Apil had been talking to the government about ways to save money.
"This includes the NHSLA accepting failures when they happen and reducing costly delays in settling claims," he said.
"It takes a lot of work to prove a claim against a Goliath organisation like the NHS, which holds all the cards and information about the incident, so delays and unnecessary denials are unhelpful and costly.
"The NHSLA is its own worst enemy for pushing up costs against itself by dragging out claims and defending cases needlessly, only then to settle at the door of the court."
Rebecca Paine said she would not have taken legal action if the health trust that made mistakes after the birth of her baby had apologised.
A routine scan at Derriford Hospital in Plymouth gave her baby a limited prospect of survival because of abnormal cell development.
When Jaycee-Anne was born in November 2009 with shortened limbs, her condition was not as serious as first thought.
But two weeks later Jaycee-Anne died after her condition suddenly got worse.
A hospital investigation showed:
Ms Paine said she never received an apology, which prompted her to pursue her case with lawyers.
"I just felt forgotten about. I wasn't expecting money because I was blaming myself, like you do," she said.
"I just wanted an apology, but it never came.
"Having them admit it was their fault took a lot of pressure off me."
The hospital still has not apologised.
"A letter from the hospital would have been more than enough. That's all I wanted."
Lee Budge, director of corporate business at Derriford, said it sees more than 500,000 people a year and "for the vast majority of patients all goes well" but when mistakes happen "work hard to ensure that they are not repeated."
Among the highest increases over the last five years were Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust, whose bill rose from £14,000 in 2011 to £981,000 in 2015.
It said that level of claims was "comparable to other mental health trusts".
"The value of claims against us is not expected to continue to rise," it said.
"We provide high quality care and ensure best practice is shared. Every incident is taken seriously and changes are made if appropriate."
Northamptonshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust saw its bill rise from £12,000 in 2011 to £304,000 in 2015.
The trust said it "actively seeks to learn lessons from serious incidents, complaints and claims of clinical negligence".
The NHSLA, which also handles complaints against CCGs and independent providers of NHS care, pointed out in its annual report that last year new claims fell by 4.6%
However, as claims are handled on a rolling basis and are usually resolved years after a claim is made, the figures are prone to rises and falls year to year.
The NHSLA said that claimant legal costs had risen 43% from £292m in 2014 to £418m in the past year.
Chief executive Helen Vernon said: "The key to reducing the growing costs of claims is learning from what goes wrong and supporting changes to prevent harm in the first place.
"We want to reduce the need for expensive litigation.
"This means increasing the use of mediation in the NHS, early transparency, saying 'sorry' and demonstrating that lessons have been learned to prevent the incident happening again."
The Department of Health said it wanted to cut costs by capping lawyers' payments.
A spokesman said: "Safe, compassionate care is our upmost priority".
"That's why we are working with the NHS Litigation Authority, the wider NHS and others to improve safety, reduce clinical negligence costs and save money which would be better spent on patient care," it said.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!
------
For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Eman Abd El Aty\'s family said she originally weighed 500kg - and was unable to leave her home for 25 years.\nMs Abd El Aty underwent bariatric surgery at Mumbai\'s Saifee hospital two months ago.\nThe hospital said she could now fit into a wheelchair and sit up for longer periods of time.\nThe surgery was performed by a team of doctors led by bariatric surgeon Dr Muffazal Lakdawala.\nThe hospital has released new pictures of Ms Abd El Aty following weight reduction surgery.\nBariatric surgery, also known as weight loss surgery, is used as a last resort to treat people who are dangerously obese (having a body mass index of 40 or above, or 35 with other obesity-related health conditions).\nDr Lakdawala said in a statement that Ms Abd El Aty continued to "rapidly" lose weight, but added that a stroke she had suffered as a child meant that she was still paralysed on one side of her body and continued to suffer convulsions. She also has difficulty speaking and swallowing.\nThe statement added that the hospital was now waiting for her to lose enough weight for her to be able to fit inside a CT scan machine to ascertain the cause of her stroke.\nDr Lakdawala said the next stage of her treatment involved putting her on a trial drug for obesity after six months. The hospital is currently attempting to procure the drug from a US based pharmaceutical company.\nMs Abd El Aty\'s family says she weighed 5kg (11lb) at birth and was diagnosed with elephantiasis, a condition in which body parts swell due to a parasitic infection.\nBy the time she was 11, her weight had risen sharply and she suffered a stroke which left her bedridden.\nShe is cared for by her mother and sister.\nMs Abd El Aty\'s weight loss means she may no longer be the heaviest woman alive.\nThe Guinness world records says the heaviest woman living is Pauline Potter in the US, who weighed 293.6 kg (643 lbs) when measured in July 2012.\nBariatric surgery, also known as weight loss surgery, is used as a last resort to treat people who are dangerously obese and carrying an excessive amount of body fat.\nThe two most common types of weight loss surgery are:']' should be close to '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "An Indian hospital treating an Egyptian woman, believed to have been the world's heaviest woman, says she has lost 250kg (550lbs) after surgery."]'

In 2015 the bill for agency staff was £13.1m, a rise of £7.5m on 2014's figure.
Health campaigners have said the figures are "incredibly worrying" and could seriously threaten the financial affairs of the trust.
The trust said reducing the amount it spent on agency staff was "important".
Trust chief executive Kathy Byrne said it had recently changed its approach to using agencies, recruiting over 200 substantive clinical staff and reducing the amount spent on agency staff in August by £300,000.
The FOI request revealed that spending with one nursing agency alone reached £1.1m in 2015/16.
The trust said it had introduced measures to try to recruit staff, including looking abroad for nurses.
Graham Webster from campaign group Health Initiative Cornwall said the increase was a "worrying trend".
"I think it exposes the acute shortage of nursing staff, particularly nurses but also other clinical staff, that we're having in Cornwall," he said.
Mr Webster said the staffing shortages were partly down to high house prices in the region and also the "intense pressure" of the job.
£13.1m
Spent on agency staff in 2015-16
£7.5m Spent on agency staff in 2014-15
£1.1m Spent on one nursing agency alone in the last year


Question: Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho says he is being judged by different rules to other Premier League bosses.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Portuguese appeared to be frustrated by the performance of referee Mike Jones during Wednesday's 0-0 draw with Hull at Old Trafford.
And Mourinho highlighted Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp's exchange with fourth official Neil Swarbrick during their 1-1 draw with Chelsea on Tuesday.
"You know clearly I am different. The rules for me are different," he said.
Klopp apologised after shouting in Swarbrick's face during the second half of Tuesday's match at Anfield, and said the official told him: "No problem, I like your passion."
Former Chelsea boss Mourinho, who had earlier walked out of a BBC TV interview, said: "Yesterday a fourth official told a manager: 'I enjoy very much your passion.' Today, I am told to sit down or I am going to be sent to the stand."
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger is serving a four-match touchline ban after being found guilty of verbally abusing fourth official Anthony Taylor, remaining in the technical area after his dismissal and then making physical contact with Taylor during Arsenal's home win over Burnley last month.
Mourinho has served two touchline bans this season, for speaking about Taylor prior to his side's trip to Liverpool in October, and kicking a water bottle during a home draw with West Ham in November. Both actions are against Football Association rules.
The 54-year-old was given a stadium ban in November 2015 while managing Chelsea after he was found guilty of going to referee Jon Moss' dressing room during a London derby at West Ham.
His long-time assistant Rui Faria served a six-game stadium ban when he had to be pulled away from referee Mike Dean during Chelsea's game against Sunderland in April 2014.
Mourinho said: "I watch my team from the hotel. I was forbidden to go to the stadium. My assistant had six matches stadium ban. I didn't touch anyone."
Hull goalkeeper Eldin Jakupovic made a string of fine saves at Old Trafford as the Tigers frustrated United.
Mourinho said: "I don't criticise my opponent. They are fighting for their lives. Every point for them is gold. They have to fight with everything they have. They tried to see what they were allowed to do."
He told reporters at the post-match press conference: "Tell the truth. It is as simple as that. You will be doing a public service, I think. If I speak I am punished. I don't want to be punished."
BBC Sport's Simon Stone at Old Trafford
In trying to avoid getting himself into trouble with the FA, Jose Mourinho may have done exactly that.
His frustration was obvious during a first half in which he had three long conversations with fourth official Stuart Attwell, then one more in the second, to express his concern at Hull's perceived time-wasting.
He evidently had no desire to speak with colleagues on Match of the Day judging by his hasty exit at the first opportunity just 90 seconds into his post-match interview.
His news conference lasted five minutes, during which time he told journalists to "write the truth" because he feared for the consequences if he said what he thought.
That is all fine.
But in stating he gets different treatment to rival managers, Mourinho may have crossed the line.
This content will not work on your device, please check Javascript and cookies are enabled or update your browser

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Chelsea boss was responding to the Arsenal manager's claim that other Premier League bosses are playing down their title chances because they "fear to fail".
Chelsea hold a one-point lead over the Gunners at the top of the table.
"Unlike Arsenal, we sought success and tried to build it through a concept of the game using English players." November 2007, regarding Wenger's policies at Arsenal
"I think he is one of these people who is a voyeur. He likes to watch other people. There are some guys who, when they are at home, have a big telescope to see what happens in other families. He speaks, speaks, speaks about Chelsea." October 2005, after Wenger criticised Chelsea's transfer policy
Mourinho said: "If he is right and I am afraid of failure it is because I didn't fail many times. Eight years without silverware, that's failure."
Under Wenger, Arsenal have not won a trophy since the 2005 FA Cup.
"He's a specialist in failure," continued Mourinho. "If I do that in Chelsea, eight years, I leave and don't come back."
The Portuguese manager, who won the Premier League twice in his first spell as Chelsea manager between 2004 and 2007, has won league titles in four countries, as well as the Champions League with Porto and Inter Milan.
This is not the first time Mourinho has criticised Wenger, the Blues boss having described the Frenchman as a "voyeur" in 2005 after his rival questioned Chelsea's transfer policy.
"He likes to watch other people," said Mourinho in October 2005. "There are some guys who, when they are at home, have a big telescope to see what happens in other families.
"He speaks, speaks, speaks about Chelsea."
"He's out of order, disconnected with reality and disrespectful. When you give success to stupid people, it makes them more stupid sometimes." November 2005, after Mourinho called Wenger a "voyeur"
"I know we live in a world where we have only winners and losers, but once a sport encourages teams who refuse to take the initiative, the sport is in danger." August 2005, talking about Chelsea's tactics
Former England striker and Match of the Day presenter Gary Lineker said Mourinho had gone "over the top" with his latest remarks.
"Mourinho is out of order and wrong with Wenger comments," Lineker wrote on Twitter.
"He's won trophies galore all over the world, playing delightful football.
"Yes, Wenger hasn't won anything for a number of years, but he hasn't, until very recently, had the budget of others. Club is in great shape."
Ex-Manchester United and England defender Gary Neville also entered the debate on social media.
"Getting to the business end!" he wrote on Twitter. "Jose lobbing grenades out! Anyone going to take him on?"
Chelsea, preparing for Saturday's FA Cup fifth-round tie against Manchester City, host Arsenal on 22 March in a match likely to have a significant bearing on the title fight.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Mourinho has previously said his side are not contenders, describing the Blues as a "little horse" in the Premier League race.
Brendan Rodgers, manager of fourth-placed Liverpool, continued that analogy on Thursday by saying his side "may be the chihuahuas that run in between the legs of the horses" as they look to make a late challenge.
Wenger insisted the title was "Chelsea's to lose" but said Arsenal would "give everything" to win it.
"Many teams are in it and it will be very tight until the end," said the Frenchman, who became Gunners boss in 1996.  "We will absolutely give everything and if we don't do I will take responsibility for it."


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

Question: China is to relax its policy of restricting most couples to having only a single child, state media say.

In future, families will be allowed two children if one parent is an only child, the Xinhua news agency said.
The proposal follows this week's meeting of a key decision-making body of the governing Communist Party.
Other reforms include the abolition of "re-education through labour" camps and moves to boost the role of the private sector in the economy.
By Celia HattonBBC News, Beijing
Though the scale of the Chinese leadership's new social and economic reforms are vast, affecting millions across China, none of these changes should come as a shock. Many of these changes have been discussed in the Chinese state media in the past, and many have been test-driven on a smaller scale in different parts of the country.
For example, in some Chinese cities for the past few years, couples who are both single children have been allowed the option of having a second child. The latest change will give couples the option of having two children if just one of the parents is an only child.
Similarly, Chinese President Xi Jinping vowed to abolish the much-hated "re-education through labour" system when he first came to power. Quietly, officials have been winding down the system over the past few months.
The Communist government is not prone to making rash decisions. In order to gain the consensus it needs to carry out its plans at the local level, officials need to announce them well ahead of time. Surprises aren't popular in China, it seems.
The BBC's Celia Hatton, in Beijing, says most of the changes have already been tested in parts of the country.
Officials announce their plans well in advance to gain the consensus they need, she adds.
The latest announcements are contained in a 22,000-word document released three days after the Third Plenum meeting of the Communist leadership in Beijing.
Traditionally reforms are expected from the Third Plenum, because new leaders are seen as having had time to consolidate power. President Xi Jinping took office last year.
The one-child policy would be "adjusted and improved step by step to promote 'long-term balanced development of the population in China'", Xinhua said.
China introduced its one-child policy at the end of the 1970s to curb rapid population growth.
But correspondents say the policy has become increasingly unpopular and that leaders fear the country's ageing population will both reduce the labour pool and exacerbate elderly care issues.
By 2050, more than a quarter of the population will be over 65.
The one-child policy has on the whole been strictly enforced, though some exceptions already exist, including for ethnic minorities.
In some cities, both parents must be only children in order to be allowed to have a second child.
Chinese netizens hail one-child-policy move
In the countryside, families are allowed to have two children if the first is a girl.
Couples who flout the rules can face heavy fines, or possibly lose their property or their jobs.
Rights groups say the law has meant some women being coerced into abortions, which Beijing denies.
The traditional preference for boys has also created a gender imbalance as some couples opt for sex-selective abortions.
By the end of the decade, demographers say China will have 24 million "leftover men" who, because of China's gender imbalance, will not be able to find a wife.
Most of the elderly in China are still cared for by relatives, and only children from single-child parents face what is known as the 4-2-1 phenomenon.
When the child reaches working age, he or she could have to care for two parents and four grandparents in retirement.
On Tuesday, when the Third Plenum ended, China's leaders also promised that the free market would play a bigger role, and farmers would have greater property rights over their land.
By 2050 more than a quarter of China's population will be over 65 years old and younger generations face an unprecedented burden of care.
Ageing China: Changes and challenges
State firms will be required to pay larger dividends to the government, while private firms will be given a greater role in the economy.
There will be greater liberalisation in both interest rates and the free convertibility of the yuan. More overseas investment will be allowed.
There will also be an increase in the number of smaller banks and financial institutions funded by private capital.
Xinhua said the decision to do away with the "re-education through labour" camps was "part of efforts to improve human rights and judicial practices".
China's leaders had previously said they wanted to reform the system.
The network of camps created half a century ago holds tens of thousands of inmates.
Police panels have the power to sentence offenders to years in camps without trial.
Other reforms announced on Friday include a reduction in the number of crimes subject to the death penalty.

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

------

The provided query could be "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'On Tuesday, seven primary schools in Northern Ireland received the threats.\nIt follows similar hoaxes in England on Monday.\nThe Northern Ireland schools received calls between 09:00 and 10:00 BST, claiming explosives had been left at their premises.\nA number of schools were evacuated and the PSNI said they were "investigating a series of malicious communications".\nCh Supt Garry Eaton said police responded immediately and worked with the schools "to establish what the circumstances of the calls were and to put appropriate procedures in place to ensure the safety of both pupils and staff".\n"What I can say is that we believe all seven schools received hoax calls - we\'ve checked all the schools and we don\'t believe there were any devices left at the schools," Ch Supt Eaton said.\n"But nevertheless, it\'s a very serious and worrying situation."\nHe added: "Some of the schools took the decision to move pupils out, others didn\'t. Obviously that\'s a matter for the schools."\nCh Supt Eaton said the PSNI "will be working closely with our colleagues in GB to establish if there is a definite connection and how we take the investigation forward".\nHe said a link is "a strong line of enquiry", adding that it was "very coincidental that following those calls yesterday in GB, we receive similar calls today".\nEarlier, police said there was nothing to indicate the calls were terrorist-related.\nOne of the schools threatened was Bloomfield Primary in Bangor, County Down.\nDUP MLA Peter Weir, who is on the school\'s board of governors, said: "The school received malicious calls this morning, they were extremely threatening and violent in their nature.\n"The staff then reacted very swiftly and professionally and evacuated the school, but this must be still extremely traumatising for the children concerned."\nDawn Walsh, whose daughter is in P5 at the school, said: "I think it\'s absolutely disgraceful, at the end of the day these kids are just trying to get an education.\n"Anybody who can do this to kids is, in my eyes, disgusting."\nIn a statement, the Education Authority said it had been "made aware of malicious communications to a number of schools today".\n"Schools have in place policies and procedures for dealing with such incidents," it added.\n"They have been working closely with their local PSNI officers and taking the relevant precautionary measures to ensure the safety of all children."\nPolice in Scotland have said that a telephone threat to schools there "does not appear to be credible" but is "being taken seriously".']" and the positive "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', 'Police are investigating a possible connection between hoax bomb threats made to schools in Northern Ireland and England.']"

More than 260 children had been left at the welfare home in Guangzhou since 28 January, director Xu Jiu added.
Staff will continue caring for babies already at the welfare home, all of whom suffer from illnesses, Mr Xu said.
China introduced the centres so parents could abandon infants safely rather than leaving them in the streets.
Supporters say the baby hatches save lives, but critics say they encourage parents to abandon their children.
Mr Xu announced the suspension on Sunday, saying that 262 babies had been left at the centre since the scheme began in January.
"I hope everyone understands the difficulties the welfare centre faces," Mr Xu told Xinhua news agency.
"We are temporarily closing the centre [to new babies] so that we can properly care for the infants already at the centre."
The centre, which also cares for orphans, has 1,000 beds.
However, it currently houses 1,121 babies and young people, with another 1,274 in the care of foster families, Guangzhou's Municipal Civil Affairs Bureau said.
All the abandoned infants had illnesses, such as cerebral palsy, Down's syndrome and congenital heart disease, the bureau added.
It is thought that many parents abandon ill babies because they fear they cannot afford the medical care required.
Abandoning children is illegal in China. However, authorities believe that the hatches give the infants a better chance of survival than if they were left in the street.
A total of 25 baby hatches have been established in 10 provincial regions in China, Xinhua reports.
Under China's strict population control policies, most couples have only been allowed to have one child and there is a strong preference for healthy baby boys.
In December, China's top legislature formally adopted a resolution easing the one-child policy, allowing couples to have two children if either parent is an only child.
Provinces are now determining when to relax their restrictions at a local level, with some acting already.


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

Question: All images are copyrighted.

The Northern Roots Festival was held at the weekend.
The music event at Bogbain Farm in Inverness started in 2009 and was held up until 2014 when the festival took a two-year break.
The festival was brought back this year and the weekend featured more than 40 acts, which included heavy rock, pop, folk and jazz, across three stages.
The artists included singer-songwriter and Del Amitri frontman Justin Currie, multi-award winners Lau and veteran performer Rab Noakes.
Photographer Paul Campbell captured the action over the two-day festival.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence


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

Question: More than half of kids don't eat a single portion of vegetables a day, according to Newsround's food survey.

23 March 2015 Last updated at 06:50 GMT
The government recommends that everyone should have at least five portions of fruit and veg a day.
But the survey shows 52 in every 100 kids don't have any veg, and 44 in 100 have no fruit on a daily basis.
What we're eating is a big issue at the moment because one in three kids in the UK is obese or overweight.
Newsround asked food expert Dr Radha to explain why it's important to eat your greens.

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

24 March 2015 Last updated at 06:44 GMT
And our food expert Doctor Radha Modgil has been explaining the best ways to eat well.
She told Newsround: "It's really important to have a range of foods that give your body all that it needs.
"It's important to keep things in moderation and balance."
Dr Radha will be visiting Newsround on Friday to answer your questions.
You can send us your questions for food expert Dr Radha.


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

Question: House sales surged in Scotland in the final three months of last year, according to official figures.

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

Registers of Scotland (RoS) revealed that residential sales climbed year-on-year by 14.5% between October and December.
A total of 28,779 properties were registered - the highest number for any quarter since 2008-09.
House prices also rose by 1.6% over the period, to stand at an average of £167,734.
It was the highest figure for any third quarter since RoS began compiling quarterly statistics in 2003.
RoS said the latest figures indicated "a more robust and active property market".
The highest percentage rise in volume of sales was recorded in Midlothian, with an annual increase of 30.2%.
The City of Edinburgh recorded the highest number of sales at 3,532, up by 21.4%.
The largest percentage drop in sales was in Aberdeen City, which fell by 12% to 1,274 homes.
In terms of price, the highest percentage rise was in Inverclyde, where prices climbed 13.1% to £132,382.
The City of Edinburgh held the highest average price at £233,255, a rise of 3.2% on the previous year.
The largest percentage fall was in Dumfries and Galloway, which showed a drop of 9.9% to an average price of £130,275.
The total value of sales across Scotland registered between October and December increased by 16.3% to just under £4.83bn.
This was the highest total for any quarter since 2008-09.
The City of Edinburgh remained the largest market with sales of just under £824m for the quarter, an increase of 25.3% on the previous year.
Aberdeen City had the largest decrease in overall market value - down by 13.6% to about £273m.
All property types showed an increase in sales volumes, with flats showing the biggest increase at 18.4%.
Bob Fraser, senior property partner at solicitor estate agents Aberdein Considine, said the figures were "the best snapshot of the market to date".
He said: "The third quarter is usually the busiest and therefore accurately reflects the property market.
"The increase in activity is very encouraging and shows the continued recovery in the general Scottish market.
"Edinburgh continues to improve while areas such as East Ayrshire show a dramatic increase in values indicating a wider geographic spread in activity.
"Particularly heartening is the strength of the flat market which in turn traditionally drives the upper market."

The lender said that there were signs that house price growth was slowing.
However, it said that it was still too early to determine whether the UK's decision to leave the EU had already had an impact on the housing market.
On Thursday, the Bank of England cut interest rates and also suggested that house prices could fall.
The Bank reduced its base rate to an historic low of 0.25% from 0.5%, which will take an estimated Â£22 off the monthly mortgage bill of those with tracker deals.
Earlier in the week, a report from the Resolution Foundation analysed the fall in home ownership in major cities of the UK.
It said the proportion of home owners dropped from 72% in April 2003 to 58% this year in Greater Manchester, while there were also double-digit falls in West Yorkshire, the metropolitan area of the West Midlands and outer London.
House prices rose by 1.6% in the three months to the end of July, the Halifax said. The monthly rise in prices in June was offset by the fall in July, it added.
Russell Quirk, founder of estate agency eMoov, said: "Although it would seem the UK property market has lost steam since the vote with prices dropping 1% since last month, the summer period is always a traditionally slower time of year for residential property transactions."
Where can I afford to live?