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Question: You wait years for a manifesto pledge on Severn Bridge tolls and then two come along at once.

No sooner had Labour's UK manifesto arrived, with a pledge to work with the Welsh Government to scrap the tolls, than the Conservatives made a similar pledge.
Or, to be precise, a press release arrived bearing the headline: "Theresa May: I will abolish tolls on Severn Crossings between Wales and England."
The Conservatives put the cost of maintaining the bridges - which will be done by Highways England - at just Â£7m.
Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery and UKIP were swift to point out the Conservatives had stolen another one of their policies. The Lib Dems and Plaid Cymru pointed out that they too wanted to scrap tolls. Success has many fathers, while failure is an orphan.
Labour's manifesto looks rather similar to last week's leaked version. The paragraph on Wales has been beefed up to include the promise of a new Wales Act. "We will bring forward legislation to  make the devolution settlement more sustainable as set out by the Welsh Labour government in its alternative Wales Bill, including the devolution of policing."
Professor Richard Wyn Jones saw that as a "significant victory" for Welsh Labour leader Carwyn Jones as the party accepted proposals in a shadow Bill recently rejected by Welsh Labour MPs. The alternative Bill will presumably be vying for parliamentary space with the legislation needed for Brexit.
The final manifesto also includes the draft version's "presumption of devolution" when powers return from Brussels and a promise to make up the shortfall of EU funds. Richard Wyn Jones views the presumption of devolution as "another victory" for Carwyn Jones.
The first minister himself said the value of the "beefed-up Welsh Labour presence" in the manifesto process was clear to see. "Significant support for our key priorities-economy, infrastructure and power closer to the people."
He said the Welsh party would build on the plans in its manifesto, which is due to be published on 22 May.
Although the UK version is not Welsh Labour's manifesto, it does feature policies that would have a wide impact on people in Wales - from the reversal of benefit cuts to significantly higher public spending, funded by taxation and borrowing, and the rejection of plans to increase the state pension age beyond 66.
You can download the manifesto here. And find out how they plan to pay for it here.

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I've been chairing a panel of three looking at the political party's election manifestos.
Here are a few things we learned:
1. Everyone is in favour of "fair funding" but no-one agrees on what it means. In one manifesto, the Conservatives say it depends on there being a referendum on Wales gaining income tax powers; in another manifesto, they say it doesn't.
2. Parties that say they will balance the books are still reluctant to set out where they would cut spending or increase taxes.
3. Labour say they would "seek" to give the Welsh government control of tolls on the Severn Bridges. The bridges may mostly be in England although the toll booths are in Wales.
3. UKIP are in favour of a Welsh bank holiday on St David's Day. The Lib Dems say they'd let the National Assembly for Wales decide.
4. If you're going to use stock photos for your manifesto, it's probably best not to use ones that have already been used to advertise sexually transmitted diseases in New Zealand and a detox clinic for substance abusers in Utah.
Next week I'll be on the BBC Wales Election 2015 tour, calling at Barry, Carmarthen, Tregaron, Connah's Quay, Llandudno and Cardiff. Do come and say hello - you'll find me inside a large inflatable tent or "the politics pavilion" as a colleague refers to it.


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Question: Australia opening batsman David Warner is being investigated over claims of an unprovoked attack on England's Joe Root.

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Warner, 26, was dropped for Wednesday's Champions Trophy match against New Zealand.
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Cricket Australia said he was involved in an alleged physical altercation in a bar hours after Saturday's loss to England at Edgbaston.
The ECB said Warner had apologised for an "unprovoked physical attack".
In a statement, the ECB added: "Following a full investigation, the England team management has concluded that the England player was in no way responsible for nor retaliated to the attack.
"Warner has admitted behaving inappropriately and has since apologised to the player involved who has accepted the apology.
"ECB has concluded that this is a matter for Cricket Australia and have no further comment to make."
Australian team management have stood down Warner - who was described as having "great potential to be a leader of the Australian cricket team" by current captain Michael Clarke in May - pending the outcome of a full hearing.
"David Warner has history. He is a kid from the back blocks, who has a lot of talent.
"He is vital to the team, although he has no form at all in his last 10 innings and it is a while since he last made some runs.
"He is the one player alongside Shane Watson who can give some momentum to an innings. So, without Michael Clarke, it will be a big loss."
BBC Radio 5 live's Pat Murphy said: "I believe it happened around 02:00 (BST) at the Walkabout bar in the centre of Birmingham.
"There was a private VIP area and some of the Australia players were in there. The three England players, Joe Root, Stuart Broad and Chris Woakes, were some way away and were larking around - wearing silly wigs and that.
"I understand Warner took umbrage and went over to Root and glanced him on the chin.
"I am hearing that Broad put his arm around Root as soon as it happened and said 'time to go back to the hotel' and I am also told that they were not worse for wear.
"One thing that is important to say is that since 13 May the England players, particularly Root and Broad, have not had a day off.
"The evening of the eighth of June was identified as down time. The matter is closed as far as the ECB is concerned."
July 10-14 1st Test, Trent Bridge (11:00 BST)
18-22 2nd Test, Lord's (11:00)
August 1-5 3rd Test, Old Trafford (11:00)
9-13 4th Test, Chester-le-Street (11:00)
21-25 5th Test, The Oval (11:00)
29 1st Twenty20 international, Southampton (day-night) (18:30)
31 2nd Twenty20 international, Chester-le-Street (14:30)
September 3 ODI: Scotland v Australia, The Grange (10:15)
6 1st ODI, Headingley (10:15)
8 2nd ODI, Old Trafford (10:15)
11 3rd ODI, Edgbaston (d/n) (14:00)
14 4th ODI, Cardiff (10:15)
16 5th ODI, Southampton (d/n) (14:00 BST)
England captain Alastair Cook defended his team-mates, saying he believed the squad as a whole had "not done anything wrong".
"Our conduct as England players is vitally important," the 28-year-old said. "We are aware of the position we hold as players. It is a matter we have taken seriously as well."
"We didn't have training for a few days, so we had a couple of days off.
"You do not often get those in a tournament, so it is important you let your hair down and celebrate wins."
Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live, Cook added Root "is a pretty resilient character".
Warner has been reported for "unbecoming behaviour" after potentially breaching rule six of the governing body's code of behaviour.
It states that representative players or officials must not engage in conduct "that could bring them or the game into disrepute or be harmful to the interests of cricket".
Cricket Australia says it will not make further comment until after a hearing, a time and date for which have yet to be confirmed.
Australia, who are already without Clarke because of a long-standing lower back injury, replaced Warner with Glenn Maxwell for Wednesday's game against the Black Caps at Edgbaston.
Warner struggled in his side's opening loss to England, scoring only nine runs in 21 balls before he was caught by Jos Buttler off the bowling of Stuart Broad.
He also failed to score in warm-up games against India and West Indies.
Source: ESPN Cricinfo
In one-day internationals, Warner averages 29.81 from 38 innings, with a strike-rate of 80.58, while in Tests, he has made three centuries and seven fifties in 19 appearances, averaging 39.46.
Yorkshireman Root has excelled since making his debut for England with a patient first-innings 73 in the drawn fourth Test against India last December.
The 22-year-old has since gone on to average 42.40 with the bat in the Test arena, while he has scored 429 in 11 one-day international innings at a strike-rate of 83.95.
This is the second time in three weeks Warner has been in trouble with authorities.
Last month, he was fined £3,700 for comments to journalists on his Twitter account.
The tweets, some containing obscene language and which Warner later apologised for, appeared after a journalist criticised the Indian Premier League (IPL) in an article which used a picture of him.
The game in Birmingham between England and Australia was the start of a hectic schedule in which they will meet in home and away Ashes Test series, as well as Twenty20 and one-day international fixtures.
England will begin the defence of the Ashes at Trent Bridge on 10 July.

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Seamer Anderson, 32, was given a level three misconduct charge over claims he abused and pushed Jadeja during the first Test at Trent Bridge.
All-rounder Jadeja, 25, was appealing against a fine imposed for his part in the incident last month.
Anderson could have faced a maximum four-Test ban if found guilty.
Both men were cleared soon after the conclusion of a six-hour hearing overseen via video conference by judicial commissioner Gordon Lewis, who is based in Australia.
Lewis heard accounts from witnesses, including India and England players, who were cross-examined by legal counsel.
Anderson is now available to play in the fourth Test at his home ground Old Trafford, starting on 7 August, the final match at The Oval, and the five-match one-day series that follows.
He took seven wickets in England's series-levelling 266-run victory in the third Test at Southampton to move within 12 of equalling Sir Ian Botham's England record of 383.
"The decision is a huge boost," England batsman Ian Bell told BBC Sport. "He was at his best in Southampton, he leads our attack and all the young players look up to him.
"I hope he can take that form to his home ground. His experience of bowling there will be massive and give us some momentum."
Jadeja was originally fined 50% of his match fee when his case was heard before the start of the third Test, with match referee David Boon downgrading the offence to a level one infringement.
Lancashire bowler Anderson denied India's claims over the altercation, which is said to have taken place as the teams left the field for lunch on day two at Nottingham.
Anderson was also involved in a verbal altercation with India batsman Ajinkya Rahane at the end of the fourth day's play in Southampton, before umpire Rod Tucker stepped in to tell both players to calm down.
A clash with Michael Clarke during the Ashes series in November resulted in the Australia captain being fined 20% of his match fee for telling Anderson to expect a broken arm.


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Question: Tributes have been paid to Michael Meacher, one of Labour's longest-serving MPs, who has died aged 75.

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The member for Oldham West and Royton served as a minister under Harold Wilson, James Callaghan and Tony Blair, while during Labour's opposition years he sat in the shadow cabinet for 14 years and was tipped by some as a possible future leader.
In recent years, he was an outspoken backbencher to the left of the party, and maintained his seat with a 14,738 majority at May's general election.
He had two sons and two daughters from his first marriage in 1962 to Molly, now cross-bench peer Baroness Meacher. He wed again in 1988 to Lucianne, a charity director, who survives him.
Educated at Oxford University and the London School of Economics, Mr Meacher first ran for Parliament in 1966 in Colchester. Four years later he was elected in Oldham West, the area he would serve for the rest of his life.
Formerly a close political colleague of Tony Benn, he stood as the left's candidate against Roy Hattersley for the deputy leadership of the Labour Party in 1983, but was soundly defeated.
In 1988 he lost a libel action against the journalist Alan Watkins, who reported that Mr Meacher had invented his working-class roots, by referring to his father as a farm labourer, when in fact he was an accountant.
Former Labour leader Neil Kinnock once described Mr Meacher as Tony Benn's "vicar on earth".
Mr Kinnock could not bear the left-wing firebrand - and made no bones about the fact that, minutes after entering Downing Street, he would reshuffle the team which had been dumped on him - and out would go Mr Meacher, among others.
But the Oldham West MP proved remarkably resilient. He survived into government under Tony Blair's leadership when Mr Kinnock did not, and was even given a job by Mr Blair, who took a much more charitable view of him.
He moved closer to the political centre-ground after being made environment minister in 1997, though he remained one of the most radical members of Mr Blair's government.
As an environment minister he was credited as a skilled negotiator and with helping John Prescott in securing the Kyoto agreement to limit carbon emissions in 1997 and was a strong supporter of measures to cut carbon emissions and tackle man-made global warming.
He was involved with the "right to roam", a Labour manifesto pledge which opened up the large parts of countryside to the public.
In October 2002, he fulfilled a pledge to swim in the sea off Blackpool if it met European beach waters standard.
He had several brushes with the press - and was accused of hypocrisy in 1999 for suggesting a ban on owning a second home, at a time when he had three properties.
Mr Meacher was sacked as environment minister in 2003, returning to the backbenches where he attacked the Labour government's record on the environment, foreign affairs and Trident.
He became an outspoken critic of the war in Iraq, despite voting for it in March 2003 - something he "bitterly" regretted.
"That is the biggest political mistake I've made in my life. I believed what the prime minister said about weapons of mass destruction," he said.
In 2007, he contested the Labour leadership, stepping aside as part of an agreement with fellow left-wing Labour MP John McDonnell after failing to get enough Labour MPs backing him to be able to enter the full contest.
Despite this, Mr McDonnell - now the shadow chancellor - still failed to get the 44 backers needed to join the official contest.
Mr Meacher's Parliamentary work included campaigning against the company carrying out fitness-to-work tests, and he criticised the "grinding austerity" policies of the coalition government.
His views on Tony Blair soured as he lamented the direction taken by the party under the former prime minister: "I underestimated how far he was going to take us," he said in 2012.
Mr Meacher attacked Mr Blair's interventions in the Labour leadership contest - where he backed eventual winner Jeremy Corbyn -  accusing the former prime minister of "hijacking the party down a route utterly alien to its founders".
And when Lord Mandelson discussed the removal of Mr Corbyn as leader, Mr Meacher said the former business secretary should be thrown out of the party.

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The former Labour MP and Independent MSP for Falkirk West announced the news on social media.
He wrote: "My only beloved daughter, Ruth, has passed away.  She is now at peace with her dear brothers, Mark, Dennis and Paul. RIP."
It is not known how Mr Canavan's daughter, who was in her late 40s, died.
She had walked the West Highland Way in 2007 in memory of her brothers.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney and co-convener of the Scottish Green Party Patrick Harvie were among those who offered their condolences to Mr Canavan and his family.
Mr Canavan's eldest son Mark died in Australia in March 2007 aged 41 after a three-year battle with motor neurone disease.
His second son Dennis died in December 2006 from a brain tumour aged 35.
Mr Canavan lost his third son Paul to skin cancer aged 16 in 1989.
The 74-year-old politician also has a son, Adam, aged 14.


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Question: The Maldives government has backtracked on its promise to allow jailed ex-leader Mohamed Nasheed to travel to the UK for surgery, his lawyer and party say.

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Nasheed was due to leave for the UK for back surgery on Sunday after the government agreed to his request.
But it has now insisted that he nominate a family member to stay in the capital, Male, to guarantee his return, said lawyer Hassan Latheef.
The government said this was standard for convicts travelling abroad.
Nasheed was given a 13-year sentence under anti-terror laws last year.
The government had only agreed to the travel on Saturday following international pressure, saying he must return to the Maldives to serve the remainder of the sentence.
Mr Latheef told Reuters: "The government reneged on the agreed deal at the last minute, demanding a close family member of Nasheed remain in Male, effectively as a hostage, until he returns from the UK."
"If Nasheed does anything that breach[es] the terms of the government, the family member could then be criminally prosecuted. This kind of blackmail is illegal, unheard of in international affairs, and totally outrageous."
Hamid Abdul Ghafoor, a spokesman for Nasheed's Maldivian Democratic Party, told AFP that the family member could face prosecution if he did not return after 30 days.
"It is an ethical issue. That is why president Nasheed has not agreed to the demand of a guarantor," he said.
The former leader has since cancelled his travel plans.
Local media quoted justice department officials as saying Nasheed could travel as soon as he signed the relevant documents nominating a family member.
A former human rights campaigner, Nasheed became the nation's first democratically elected leader in 2008, ending three decades of rule by former strongman Maumoon Abdul Gayoom.
In 2012, he was detained after being accused of ordering the arrest of a judge.
He resigned months later amid an army mutiny and public protests over the judge's fate.
Nasheed alleged that he had been removed by a coup, but this was denied by his vice-president, who replaced him.
The current President Abdulla Yameen was elected in controversial polls in 2013 and is the half-brother of Mr Gayoom.

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Former President Mohamed Nasheed polled nearly 47% in the first round earlier this month, just short of the 50% needed for outright victory.
The second round was delayed when runner-up Abdulla Yameen said he needed time to campaign afresh.
Mr Nasheed has been seeking to regain power after he was forced to resign in 2012, sparking a political crisis.
The elections have been mired in controversy.
A vote on 7 September was annulled by the Supreme Court after one candidate, Gasim Ibrahim, alleged irregularities, despite observer groups deeming the vote free and fair.
The court also introduced new guidelines for elections.
Police then stopped a re-run on 19 October saying the guidelines had not been met, after both Mr Gasim and Mr Yameen failed to approve the voter register.
On Saturday, Elections Commission official Aishath Reema said many voters had started queuing even before the 475 polling booths opened.
In an unexpected move, the man who replaced Mohamed Nasheed as president, Mohamed Waheed, left the country on Thursday for a medical appointment for his wife in Hong Kong.
His term expired last weekend and he has not stood for re-election.
"He is constantly in touch. There is no reason for concern," his spokesman, Masood Imad, told AFP news agency.
The months of legal and political wrangling have caused concern among foreign diplomats.
On Thursday, EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton warned that the bloc was "ready to consider appropriate measures" if Saturday's run-off did not go ahead successfully.


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Question: Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen has announced plans to launch unmanned rockets and carry cargo into space.

The 58-year-old plans to develop a giant aircraft that would put spaceships into orbit, rather than lifting them off from a launch pad.
Other moguls are in the private space race, too, after Nasa this year ended its 30-year space shuttle programme.
Virgin Galactic is working on a commercial space venture which aims to fly passengers into sub-orbit by 2013.
Aerospace pioneer Burt Rutan is a partner on Mr Allen's project, which is called Stratolaunch Systems.
The project is the latest to be led by Silicon Valley tycoons who think they spy a gap in demand opened by the retirement of the US government's space shuttle programme.
While Nasa put rockets into space from a launch pad, the Stratolaunch plan is to launch unmanned rockets from high-flying aircraft, and eventually undertake manned missions too.
The developers said their aircraft could ferry cargo for the commercial satellite industry and the International Space Station.
The giant plane would be powered by six 747 jumbo jet engines and have a wingspan of 385ft (117m), developers said.
It would be wider than the biggest aircraft ever, legendary Hollywood tycoon Howard Hughes' Spruce Goose.
The first test flights are scheduled to begin in 2016.
Mr Allen and Mr Rutan said that preliminary designs for the Stratolaunch aircraft have been put together over the course of 10 years.
Construction has begun on a hangar in California's Mojave Desert, they said.
In 2004 the duo created SpaceShipOne, a sub-orbital rocket that became the first privately financed, manned spaceship.
"When I was growing up, America's space programme was the symbol of aspiration," Mr Allen said at a news conference in Seattle.
"For me, the fascination with space never ended. I never stopped dreaming what might be possible."
Stratolaunch's plane will carry a booster rocket on its belly, to be built by a space company owned by Elon Musk of PayPal, who has already built a successful commercial rocket.
Other technology titans who have made forays into the private space industry include Jeff Bezos, founder of Amazon.com.
British tycoon Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic aims to take passengers into sub-orbital space.
Dropping rockets into space is not a new technique, but can offer more launch flexibility and minimise weather constraints, developers said.
It can also save on rocket fuel.
Orbital Sciences Corp, an older rocket company, has used this method of launching payloads such as unmanned rockets and satellites.

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15 April 2015 Last updated at 12:37 BST
The machine was built to operate in zero gravity for the Italian astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti who likes a coffee.
Astronauts will have to drink the coffee in a bag through a straw to stop it floating around.
The SpaceX Dragon capsule, carrying lots of supplies and groceries, was launched into space from a rocket in Florida on Tuesday.
The private company hopes to send more regular cargo capsules to the International Space Station in future and longer term, hopes to lower launch costs.
The supplies are expected to reach the ISS on Friday.
The coffee is just one way to try to keep the astronauts happy. Chris Hadfield had his guitar.
SpaceX are the only private company ever to return a spacecraft from low-Earth orbit
They are funded with money from private investment by big companies like Google and also get money from sponsorship deals.


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Question: Carl Frampton has been named as ESPN's top boxer of 2016.

The Belfast boxer, 29, wins the US-based global broadcaster's award after a year that saw him defeat the previously unbeaten Leo Santa Cruz to win the WBA featherweight title.
That meant Frampton became the first Northern Ireland fighter to win world titles at two weights.
Frampton's contest with Santa Cruz was rated as a classic fight and the duo will rematch in Las Vegas next month.
Prior to his New York victory over Santa Cruz, Frampton defeated England's Scott Quigg on points in their world super-bantamweight title unification bout.
ESPN Senior Writer Dan Rafael said that "no other fighter in 2016 scored such an impressive combination of victories in high-profile bouts against elite opponents - in multiple divisions on the road - with one of them a contender for fight of the year".
Frampton described the ESPN award as "a huge honour and very humbling".
The Northern Irishman, who will fight Santa Cruz again on 28 January, beat off competition for the award from a list of fighters who included Manny Pacquiao, Andre Ward and Terence Crawford.

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.', "Tigers, into the last four for the first time since 2009, scored first-half tries through Manu Tuilagi, Niki Goneva and Freddie Burns.\nJulian Dupuy's score for Stade after the break was wiped out as Goneva, Mike Fitzgerald and Telusa Veainu crossed.\nTigers will face Racing 92 or reigning champions Toulon in the semi-finals.\nWasps and Saracens are already through, and will meet on the weekend of 23rd April at Madejski Stadium.\nRelive Leicester's thrashing of Stade Francais\nLeicester would make it an all-Premiership final if they get past another French opponent, and on the evidence of this destruction of the reigning Top 14 champions they have every chance.\nStade were barely ever in the contest and disintegrated in the face of a ruthless Leicester performance in front of a boisterous Welford Road crowd.\nTigers, who have not lifted Europe's premier trophy since their back-to-back successes of 2001 and 2002, were sent on their way when Tuilagi touched down after the sharp-thinking Burns took a quick line-out.\nGoneva raced down the wing for Tigers' second and Burns, whose 16-point haul was instrumental, landed an interception try before the break.\nStade replied as former Tigers scrum-half Dupuy sniped through a gap in a rare sleepy moment for Leicester, but as the game drew on, Australia international centre Peter Betham started to open up the tiring French defence to create openings.\nGoneva was given the freedom to add his second try of the afternoon and the wing then slipped in Fitzgerald, before Veainu capped a fine solo performance to bring up Leicester's half-dozen.\nLeicester: Tait; Veainu, Betham, Tuilagi, Goneva; Burns, B Youngs; Ayerza, H Thacker, Cole, Barrow, Kitchener, Fitzgerald, O'Connor, McCaffrey.\nReplacements: Thompstone for Goneva (69), O Williams for Burns (51), Kitto for B Youngs (68), Mulipola for Ayerza (62), Bateman for H Thacker (60), Balmain for Cole (66), De Chaves for Fitzgerald (68), Croft for McCaffrey (62).\nStade Francais: Camara; Vuidarvuwalu, Doumayrou, Danty, Sinzelle; Steyn, Dupuy; Zhvania, Bonfils, Slimani, Pyle, Flanquart, Ross, Lakafia, Parisse.\nReplacements: Bonneval for Camara (63), Plisson for Steyn (51), Tomas for Dupuy (70), Priso for Zhvania (66), Burden for Bonfils (66), Alo-Emile for Slimani (60), Gabrillagues for Flanquart (34), Alberts for Ross (51).\nRef: Nigel Owens (Wales)."] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Leicester became the third English side into the European Champions Cup semi-finals as they handed Stade Francais a record European loss.']

2012 Olympic bronze medallist Conlan has signed professional terms with the American-based promoter Top Rank.
Colorado native Ibarra, 26, has lost four of his nine pro bouts - including three defeats in his last five fights.
Katie Taylor boxes in New York the next day on the undercard of Gennady Golovkin's contest with Daniel Jacobs.
Meanwhile, Carl Frampton has been named as Ring magazine's 2016 fighter of the year.
The Belfast boxer, 29, wins the award after a year that saw him defeat the previously unbeaten Leo Santa Cruz to win the WBA featherweight title.
That meant Frampton became the first Northern Ireland fighter to win world titles at two weights.
Frampton's contest with Santa Cruz was rated as a classic and the duo have a rematch in Las Vegas on 28 January.
Prior to his New York victory over Santa Cruz, Frampton defeated England's Scott Quigg on points in their world super-bantamweight title unification bout.
The Belfast fighter edged out Terence Crawford, Roman Gonzalez, Vasyl Lomachenko and Manny Pacquiao for the Ring award.


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Question: The army's bomb disposal unit has been called to a street in Birmingham where an old hand grenade was found.

Cato Street on the junction with the A47 Saltley Road in Nechells has been cordoned off.
West Midlands Police said workers unloading the skip discovered the old weapon at about 08:30 GMT.
Officers said bomb disposal experts were only called to remove the weapon, and have reassured the public there is no danger to the public.

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Police said a suspicious object found in the Rockfergus Avenue area on Saturday morning was an "elaborate hoax".
Elsewhere, a number of people were moved from their homes at Main Street in Cushendun, County Antrim, after a suspicious object was found.
It was also declared a hoax.


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Question: England will be wary of Ireland causing an upset in the first one-day internationals between the sides on English soil, says Andrew White.

The former Ireland all-rounder will be part of head coach John Bracewell's back-up team for the games at Bristol on Friday and at Lord's two days later.
"The fact that England have named a strong squad reflects that they know where Ireland are at," said White.
"These are huge occasions but they are a potential banana skin for England."
White added: "England have some great ball strikers and talented quick bowlers and it doesn't matter what XI they put out on the day, it's going to be a big task.
"Getting rid of the likes of Joe Root and Eoin Morgan early on is a priority so that they don't go on to make big scores."
White, who is occupying the role of an assistant coach in an interim capacity, expects Ireland to be up for the fight despite the disappointment of their recent defeats by Afghanistan in an ODI series and an Intercontinental Cup encounter in India.
"No Irish team goes into fixtures against England without having that fire in their belly. I expect the Ireland players to be raring to go.
"Confidence has taken a knock but enough time has elapsed since the boys were out in India, where conditions are difficult for any touring side.
"We were disappointed, more so in the manner of the four-day defeat, but the guys will be more familiar with the conditions they face this week and will be ready to go."
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Ireland appear to be on the verge of securing Test status and the ex-North Down and Northamptonshire player says he takes "immense pride in where the Irish team is now" compared with when the 36-year-old made the first of his 232 appearances for Ireland in 2000.
"So many who have been part of that journey will look at Ireland walking down the pavilion steps at Lord's with a great sense of pride. I just hope the performance is worthy of the occasion.
"I played for Ireland against Sri Lanka at Lord's in a Twenty20 World Cup game (in 2009) and we were nine runs away from beating them. It was a fantastic occasion with a big crowd and the sun shining. Hopefully it will be something similar this week.
"Like playing at any iconic sporting venue across the world, it's about trying to adapt to the surroundings and trying not to let the occasion spoil what you are trying to do or take your mind off the game."
White believes Ireland's cause will be boosted on Sunday by the fact that a number of the Irish squad have various degrees of experience of having performed at 'the home of cricket'.
"The history of the place (Lord's) is well known but a number of Ireland players have played there before.
"Paul Stirling plays most of his home games there and Ed Joyce has spent a large part of his career there, while Andrew Balbirnie was also a Middlesex player, so those guys are familiar with it and it will be business as usual. They won't make too much of the venue.
"It may be different for the likes of Andrew McBrine, who learnt all his cricket at Donemana. Lord's is a million miles away from Donemana in terms of size of venue and everything else.
"But he'll have the day before to take in the surroundings and come game day he'll be ready to play. At the end of the day, it's Ireland against England - that's the biggest thing about it."
Ireland have previously played five home ODIs against England and two in global tournaments, famously securing a three-wicket win in the 2011 World Cup.
Kevin O'Brien and Paul Stirling have overcome hamstring and finger injuries respectively, but fast bowler Boyd Rankin is ruled out with a back problem.
Andrew White was speaking on BBC Radio Ulster's Sportsound programme.

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

The host country beat South Africa by just two wickets at the match in Bristol.
England will now face either Australia or India at Sunday's final at Lords Cricket Ground in London.
Hopes will be high for England, who have only lost one match this competition and topped their table in the group stages.


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Question: Arsenal Ladies will aim to become the first British side to knock out German opposition in the Women's Champions League on Wednesday.

The Gunners have a 2-1 lead over Potsdam from the first leg and are favourites to reach the quarter-finals.
Captain Katie Chapman said: "We dominated Thursday's game and could have put the tie to bed if we'd finished a few more chances.
"We'll go to Germany believing we can get the result we need to go through."
Arsenal, who won the competition in 2007, are in their 11th season in European football's elite competition and have never failed to reach the last eight.
But twice-winners Potsdam, who last lifted the trophy in 2010, have likewise always made it through to at least the quarter-finals.
Chapman, one of the first-leg goalscorers, added: "Potsdam are one of the very best teams in Europe and it's going to be really tough over there.
"But we've beaten them once, and if we can maybe get an early goal it will make it very difficult for them."

Lloyd's first-half header was the only goal of the first leg in a game City were unlucky not to win by more.
The USA midfielder rose unmarked to meet a Jane Ross cross on 30 minutes.
Lucy Bronze was denied in either half with a volley off the crossbar and a header just wide in the closing stages.
City are appearing in the last eight of the competition for the first time.
The two sides will meet in the return leg at Manchester's Academy Stadium on 30 March.
The winners will face one of last year's finalists - Wolfsburg or holders Lyon - in the semi-finals in April.


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Question: The three leading US airline groups have announced a ban on so-called hoverboards, saying their batteries present an unacceptable fire hazard.

American, Delta and United airlines say the ban will apply to checked and carry-on luggage on all flights.
A US government agency is investigating the two-wheeled scooters after receiving at least 10 reports of fires.
Other airlines have already banned the skateboard-like device, which is a popular gift item this holiday season.
JetBlue, Alaska, Virgin American, Hawaiian, Spirit and Allegiant have all previously banned hoverboards, and Southwest is having internal discussions on how best to handle the devices.
Delta has said that the self-balancing scooters often use batteries that exceed the wattage allowed on planes and are often poorly labelled.
The lithium ion batteries used in the devices are common in devices like phones, laptops and toys.
The US Consumer Product Safety Commission is conducting a high-priority investigation of hoverboards, because of their surge in popularity in recent months and reports of fires in at least nine states.
"We know consumers are giving it as a gift during the holidays," the watchdog agency's spokeswoman Patty Davis said. "We are working all across the country to move our investigation into the fires forward as quickly as possible."
Given the concerns about fires, the International Air Transport Association (IATA) has recommended that the scooters be transported only as carry-on luggage. Each airline is responsible for making its own decision about banning the devices.
Sales of the devices in the UK have taken off, despite the fact that it is illegal to ride them on public roads and sidewalks.
On Thursday, a 15-year-old riding a hoverboard died in a crash with a bus in London. And in September, a man used one of the devices during the robbery of a crate of energy drinks from a convenience store in south London.
British authorities have become alarmed by the devices, and have seized more than 15,000 of the them at ports and airports in the UK in recent weeks.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) also advised against packing the phones into any checked-in luggage.
Samsung recalled the phone last week after reports emerged of the device exploding during or after charging.
Qantas and Virgin Australia have also told customers not to charge or use the phone during flights.
Samsung said it would speed up shipments of replacement Galaxy Note 7 phones to ease safety concerns.
Earlier this week, US TV channel Fox 10 reported claims that a faulty Galaxy Note 7 had set fire to a family's Jeep.
Samsung has said that battery problems were behind the phones catching fire, but that it was difficult to work out which phones were affected among those sold.
"In light of recent incidents and concerns raised by Samsung about its Galaxy Note 7 devices, the Federal Aviation Administration strongly advises passengers not to turn on or charge these devices on board aircraft and not to stow them in any checked baggage," the FAA said.
Following Samsung's recall of its Galaxy Note 7, Qantas said on Thursday it was "requesting that passengers who own [the devices] do not switch on or charge them in-flight."
The phone was launched last month and has been otherwise generally well-received by consumers and critics.
Some 2.5 million Note 7s have been shipped globally.
Samsung has said customers who have already bought the phone will be able to swap it for a new one and that it would take about two weeks to prepare replacement devices.
Analysis: Dave Lee, BBC North America technology reporter
This is precautionary advice and not understood to be in reaction to any incident on a plane.
But it does continue the headache for Samsung - even once the company goes through the motions of getting the device recalled, the Note 7 will forever be the exploding smartphone.
This is not the first time the FAA has warned about the dangers of lithium batteries on flights. Earlier this year, it urged airlines to assess the risk of transporting lithium batteries as cargo.
And the administration also insists that any spare lithium battery be kept with the passenger rather than kept with luggage in the hold - though as a person who regularly travels with big lithium batteries for camera equipment, I can tell you this is inconsistently enforced.
What makes lithium batteries catch fire?
The US trade group Airlines for America said it was "closely monitoring" the Note 7 issue and that carriers in the US would make their own ruling over the use of the phone on board.
"Each individual carrier makes determinations, in compliance with FAA safety rules and regulations, as to what is permitted to be carried on board and in the cargo hold," an Airlines for America spokesperson said in a statement.
South Korea-listed shares of Samsung Electronics were down close to 3% in early Friday trade.


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Question: Liz Truss has taken up "one of the best offers she has had all year" - a sausage at a service station on the M5.

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To howls of laughter in the Commons, the environment secretary was promised a "warm welcome and a Gloucester Old Spot sausage" by MP Richard Graham if she ever visited Gloucester Services.
The M5 stop-off spot aims to defy the usual reputation of a motorway services by offering upmarket organic fare.
On Friday she took up the offer, proclaiming her sausage as "very nice".
Gloucester MP Mr Graham made the offer during a Parliamentary debate last week about the role of the Great British Food Unit.
Unveiled by Ms Truss in November, the unit brings together "food and drink pioneers" with the aim of helping Britain to become a "great food nation".
During the 4 February debate, Mr Graham told his Conservative colleague that his constituency was not only home to "some of the greatest food" in the world, but said the M5 service station had been described as "probably the best" in the United Kingdom.
Tucking in to a cooked breakfast with all the trimmings on Friday morning, Ms Truss said she enjoyed the "really lovely" sausage, although she had not been "expecting such a huge plate of food".
"It's very, very tasty, it's local and you can see the passion of the producers who make it," she said of the sausage, made from Gloucestershire Old Spot meat.
She added that Gloucester Services was "a brilliant example of promoting local food, bringing together local producers to something that is an amazing experience to all the visitors that come here".
Opened in May 2014, Gloucester Services features independent shops and restaurants selling produce from 130 local suppliers from within a 30-mile (50km) radius.

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He is contesting the South Thanet seat, in Kent, in the general election after forming the Free United Kingdom Party.
Mr Murray, 46, visited a pub, a brewery and a school in the constituency.
He said: "If I were to win then I would definitely open a pub because I'm going to nationalise pubs if I get the chance."
Mr Murray, whose character is based around a love for all things British, said his party represented "rational common sense".
On why he chose Thanet, he said: "I heard destiny's call like a trumpet in the far distance and it sounded like it was saying Thanet, so Thanet had to be the place."
He said one of his manifesto pledges including making Thanet the capital city and "demilitarising" North and South Thanet.
"Why can't North and South Thanet walk in harmony together," he said.
He has also promised that beer will cost "1p a pint", although "crisps will remain at the current price".
During his visit to the Charles Dickens School in Broadstairs, Mr Murray said he was meeting "the adults of tomorrow" to tell them about "their chance to change this nation from Great Britain to Amazing Britain".
Asked how seriously he was taking the election campaign, he said: "Well, only a fool wouldn't take the general election seriously. And a vote for me is a vote for common sense."
A website has been set up for his campaign, carrying the slogan: "Other parties offer the moon on a stick. We'll do better than that: a British moon on a British stick."
His party is using an upturned pound sign for a logo, in a clear parody of the UKIP symbol.
Murray is standing in a constituency which the Conservative Party won from Labour at the previous election in 2010.


Question:
Represent text
A chronology of key events:

16th century - Sao Tome colonised by the Portuguese, who bring in slaves to work sugar plantations. Becomes important staging post for slave trade.
1800s - Cocoa introduced. Sao Tome develops into one of world's main cocoa producers.
1951 - Becomes overseas province of Portugal.
1960 - Formation of nationalist group which later becomes the socialist oriented Movement for the Liberation of Sao Tome and Principe (MLSTP).
1974 - Military coup in Portugal. Portuguese government recognises islands' right to independence, acknowledges MLSTP as sole representative in negotiations. Unrest followed by exodus of Portuguese.
1975 12 July - Independence, with Manuel Pinto da Costa (MLSTP) as president; and Miguel Trovoada as prime minister. Plantations nationalised, strong ties built up with communist countries.
1978 - Government announces suppression of coup attempt, brings in Angolan troops for support.
1979 - Trovoada arrested, accused of complicity in coup attempt. He is released and goes into exile in 1981.
1980s - Government scales down links with communist world as economy deteriorates. Declares itself nonaligned, seeks Western support for recovery plans.
1988 - Coup attempt.
1990 - New constitution allows opposition parties, provides for multi-party elections and restricts president to two five-year terms. Trovoada returns from exile.
1991 - First multiparty elections. Renamed MLSTP-PSD loses majority. Transitional government installed, pending presidential elections, subsequently won by independent candidate Trovoada.
1992 - Popular unrest sparked by austerity measures.
1994 - MLSTP-PSD regains power. Parliament grants Principe local autonomy.
1995 - Trovoada toppled and detained in bloodless coup by soldiers but is reinstated within days after pressure from donor countries.
1996 - Trovoada re-elected president. Popular protests over economic hardships.
1997 - Unrest over economic conditions.
Sao Tome establishes formal diplomatic relations with Taiwan at Trovoada's behest. The move is condemned by the government. China retaliates by suspending ties.
1998 - MLSTP-PSD wins general elections, Guilherme Posser da Costa appointed prime minister.
2000 - Civil servants strike to press for higher pay. Officials say country's external debt in 1998 amounted to US $270 million, more than five times the country's annual gross domestic product of around US $50 million.
2001 - Businessman Fradique de Menezes is declared the winner in the presidential election in July and is sworn into office in early September.
2002 March - MLSTP narrowly wins parliamentary elections. De Menezes appoints Gabriel Costa as prime minister and both main political parties agree to form broad-based government.
2002 August - President De Menezes announces plans for a US naval base in the country, which would aim to protect Sao Tome's oil interests.
2002 October - President De Menezes names new government with Maria das Neves as premier. It replaces administration led by former prime minister Gabriel Costa, which was dismissed by De Menezes in September.
2003 16 July - Military coup topples the government. President De Menezes, in Nigeria at the time, returns to Sao Tome a week later after an agreement is struck with the junta. A general amnesty is given to the coup leaders.
2003 October - Oil companies bid for offshore oil blocs controlled by Sao Tome and Nigeria. Bids are expected to generate hundreds of millions of dollars in licence money for Sao Tome.
2004 March - Row between president, prime minister over control of oil deals threatens to topple government. Four cabinet ministers are replaced.
2004 September - President De Menezes sacks the prime minister and government after a series of corruption scandals. A new prime minister is sworn in.
2004 December - Parliament approves oil law designed to protect revenues from corruption.
2005 February - Sao Tome - jointly with Nigeria - signs its first offshore oil exploration and production-sharing agreement with international oil firms.
2005 June - Prime minister and government resign. Head of the central bank Maria do Carmo Silveira becomes the new premier.
2006 March - Protests against poor living conditions disrupt parliamentary elections in some constituencies, delaying announcement of results. The president's Democratic Movement of Forces for Change (MDFM) is declared winner, taking 23 of the 55 seats in parliament.
2007 March - World Bank, IMF forgive $360 million in debt owed by Sao Tome. This represents about 90% of the country's foreign debt.
Nigeria and Sao Tome agree to establish a joint military commission to protect their common oil interests in the Gulf of Guinea.
2008 February - Opposition leader Patrice Trovoada becomes prime minister, but is dismissed in May after a no-confidence vote.
2008 June - Rafael Branco, head of Sao Tome's second largest party, sworn in as prime minister at head of a new governing coalition.
2008 December - Several high-ranking former government officials, including to ex-prime ministers, appear in court in Sao Tome's largest corruption scandal.
2009 February - Government says coup plot foiled.
2009 December - Nigeria and Sao Tome agree to set up a joint maritime military commission to protect offshore crude oil fields.
2010 January - Opposition leader Arlecio Costa, jailed over February 2009 coup plot, is pardoned.
2010 March - Sao Tome opens tenders for oil exploitation.
2010 August - Opposition Independent Democratic Action (ADI) party wins parliamentary elections. Patrice Trovoada becomes premier.
2011 August - Independence-era leader Manuel Pinto da Costa wins presidential election.
2012 December - President Pinto da Costa dismisses Prime Minister Patrice Trovoada following a no-confidence vote in the national assembly.
2014 October - Opposition ADI party wins parliamentary elections with an outright majority.
2016 August - Evaristo Carvalho becomes president following elections.

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


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Question: With the return of the Football League almost upon us, 72 managers up and down the land are sure to be spending next weekend prowling technical areas, gesticulating angrily and barking instructions at their players.

They might groan at every misplaced pass, wayward shot and missed tackle, but we wondered whether the gaffers themselves would have done any better in their playing days.
So from the 72 candidates, we have compiled what we think is the ultimate Football League Managers XI - and it is a pretty useful line-up.
With 312 international caps, four Champions League trophies, three Premier League winners' medals, eight Scottish Premiership titles and a Turkish Cup between them, it is clear the men on the Football League touchlines this weekend had plenty of quality in their day.
This is how our Football League Managers XI lines up...
The cynics among you may well argue that Nigel Adkins, who took over as Sheffield United boss in June, is our number one simply because he is currently the only ex-professional keeper managing in the Football League.
But the 50-year-old had a perfectly respectable playing career, making more than 150 appearances in goal for Wigan Athletic.
After hanging up his gloves, Adkins graduated from club physiotherapist to first-team manager during his time at Scunthorpe United, with whom he won promotion from the third tier in 2007.
Having become only the second player to reach 1,000 competitive outfield appearances in English professional football in 2011, Graham Alexander would be a hard man to leave out.
Now manager of League One side Fleetwood Town, Alexander took in the sights of Scunthorpe, Luton, Preston and Burnley during a playing career that spanned 22 years.
The former Scotland international was also a bit of a spot-kick specialist, so he can be on penalty duties.
Chris Powell was the epitome of a good, solid Premier League professional with Derby County and Charlton Athletic - but it is not for his club exploits that he is best remembered as a player.
Two months after replacing Kevin Keegan as England manager, Sven Goran Eriksson surprisingly named 31-year-old Powell in his first squad. The left-back became the oldest England debutant since 1954 when he started against Spain.
That was to be the first of five caps for Powell, who now manages Huddersfield Town.
Despite lifting three Premier League titles, three FA Cups and two League Cups during an illustrious nine-year spell with Manchester United, Steve Bruce picked up exactly five fewer caps than Powell.
But, even though the 54-year-old was overlooked by England managers Bobby Robson, Graham Taylor and Terry Venables, the former centre-back gets our vote.
Bruce, promoted to the Premier League as a manager with both Birmingham and Hull, will be hoping to repeat that feat having dropped back down to the Championship with the Tigers in May.
Our Football League Managers XI is packed with potential captains, as you would expect for a team of bosses, but one man surely stands head and shoulders above the rest from his playing days.
Terry Butcher - now in charge of League Two side Newport County - represented England 77 times, led his country to a World Cup semi-final and was long considered a patriotic stalwart of English football.
It is true that he has not yet quite matched that success as a manager in the English leagues - although he has managed effectively in Scotland - but for that epic performance against Sweden alone he deserves to wear the armband for us.
Despite featuring primarily in defence throughout his career, we figured that Aitor Karanka should be more than capable of making the transition to midfield. After all, he played for Real Madrid, Athletic Bilbao and Spain.
The Middlesbrough boss won three Champions League trophies and one La Liga title during his five years at the Bernabeu, earning his one and only international cap in 1995.
The 41-year-old may have been denied promotion to the Premier League in May, losing last season's Championship play-off final, but there is no doubting Karanka's credentials.
Speaking of winners, Neil Lennon can certainly consider himself one of those.
The former Northern Ireland international bagged five Scottish Premierships, four Scottish Cups and two Scottish League Cups as a player with Celtic, and that is not to mention the two League Cups he lifted with Leicester City too.
The 44-year-old, heading into his first full season in charge of Bolton Wanderers, was well known for his all-action combative style and makes up the middle third of our midfield trio.
And that final cog in our fiercely-competitive Football League Managers XI engine room? Martin Allen, obviously.
"Mad Dog", as he is affectionately known, built a reputation as a tough-tackling midfielder during a playing career that saw him make more than 100 appearances for Queens Park Rangers and then represent West Ham United in the Premier League.
The 49-year-old, who famously took dips in the River Tees and River Solent during Brentford's run to the FA Cup fifth round in 2005, is back in the Football League this season after guiding Barnet to the Conference title in April.
While our back four and midfield three are mostly about hard work, guts and determination, our strike force just oozes international class.
During his playing career, Chesterfield boss Dean Saunders found the net 255 times for clubs including Derby County, Liverpool, Aston Villa and Galatasaray (that is where the Turkish Cup came from, for those wondering), and ranks fourth on Wales' list of all-time international goalscorers.
It has not been quite so straightforward for Saunders in the managerial hot seat, though, having endured three relegations in four seasons while in charge of Doncaster, Wolves and Crawley.
Teddy Sheringham's appointment as Stevenage manager in May seemed to be pretty well received by football fans in this country - and particularly so in our office, as our side was crying out for someone to play in the number 10 role.
The former England striker won three Premier Leagues, one FA Cup and one Champions League with Manchester United.
He also picked up the Premier League Golden Boot in 1993 and was the PFA Player's Player of the Year in 2001.
Having landed the job at the Lamex Stadium, he said: "I'm learning every day". The former England striker had better learn quickly if Boro are to launch another League Two promotion challenge in 2015-16.
Sheringham would be delighted to follow the lead of his Football League Managers XI strike partner Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, who took Burton Albion up from the fourth tier for the first time last season.
The 43-year-old scored nine goals in 23 appearances for the Netherlands and, like Sheringham, won the Premier League Golden Boot during prolific spells with Leeds United and Chelsea.
With more than 500 goals in the English leagues between them, Hasselbaink completes a potent front three.
We need a manager to manage these managers - and who better to lead our team of stars than the only current Football League boss to have managed at a World Cup?
Mick McCarthy, who took the Republic of Ireland to the last 16 of the 2002 tournament, has twice secured promotion from English football's second tier, winning the Championship title with both Sunderland and Wolves.
But will one of British football's great characters be able to handle all the egos and personalities in our Football League Managers XI?

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I'd just signed a two-year contract with Tranmere at the age of 30, but had only managed to complete two training sessions in the first three weeks of pre-season, because of long-standing knee problems.
I wasn't enjoying it and dreaded the thought of spending two more years icing my knees and plugging away in the gym.
We had a friendly against a non-league team and I said to myself that if I couldn't get through the game then I'd retire.
Ten minutes in, I ran/limped over to close down a 45-year-old centre-half who was wearing a gum shield! He faked to clear it down the line and cut inside me with the pace of a wounded snail. I tried to turn, my knee locked and I collapsed on the floor. Game over.
Confusion, fear, anger, desperation, apprehension. These are just a few of the emotions running through your head when you realise that the only job you've ever wanted, the only life you've ever known, is coming to an end.
That phone call to my wife after the game was emotional. She knew how painful football had become for me and that I wasn't happy.
When I couldn't walk after a game she would often tell me to retire, but she could never have anticipated me giving it all up one month into a two-year contract.
We have two young children and mortgages to pay for, how can I pay these without football? Can I continue to support my family as I have always wanted to?
I'm only 30, I need to work for at least 30 more years. These are all harrowing thoughts that will enter a footballer's head at some stage.
Breaking the news to my manager at the time, Ronnie Moore, that his big summer signing was retiring a few weeks before the season started was one of the hardest acts of all.
If I'm perfectly honest, I knew I should never have signed for Tranmere.
The moment I was in the secretary's office putting pen to paper should have been a moment of joy and celebration, as it had been when I signed for Blackburn Rovers at 16, or when I signed for Hull City and Blackpool. Instead I felt empty, and inside I wanted to cry.
So, I'm standing outside Ronnie Moore's office at Prenton Park, all geared up with the retirement speech I'd rehearsed in my head a hundred times.
"The gaffer won't be in until 11, he's got a meeting," one of the scouts informed me. Ninety minutes later I finally had my audience with Ronnie. "What's up big man?" he boomed at me.
"I'm afraid I'm going to have to retire boss," I squeaked (not quite believing the words myself).
"Don't be silly," was the reply. "What are you going to do without football?"
"I've got a couple of ideas," I said a bit more forcefully.
"You're not quitting. Go home and have a think and I'll see you in a few days."
I managed to stay strong and finally convinced Ronnie to let me retire.
Saying goodbye to the lads who I'd only known a couple of weeks had me close to tears. It was more the thought of never being in a changing room again, never scoring a goal again, never having that banter again, more than missing anyone in particular.
Now what?
I've played and loved football from the moment I could walk, just like most other players, but I'd reached a point where I'd had enough of the beautiful game and wanted a complete break from it.
Friends and colleagues all presumed I'd go into coaching but that's the last thing I wanted.
It appears to me that all players seem to sleepwalk into coaching after retirement, as though it's already been decided for them and they have no choice. Some do make great coaches but others wait and wait for a job to magically appear and slowly see their savings disappear.
All footballers need to realise that there is so much to achieve and enjoy outside of the "football bubble" we have been cocooned in all our lives.
I recall receiving hundreds of texts and phone calls from friends and team-mates wishing me well, but also enquiring about my sanity. Why quit when you've got a contract? You will regret it. Just see out your contract. Too late, my mind was made up.
To play professional football you need to have more skills and strengths than people give us credit for. Determination, leadership skills, ability to work in a team, performance under pressure, focus and adaptability... just some of the unique skills we all possess that are transferable to the outside world. What employer would not want an employee with those credentials on their CV?
While still playing I took advantage of the Professional Footballers' Association's fantastic range of vocational and educational courses. I completed a degree in Professional Sports Writing and Broadcasting at Staffordshire University. This was followed by some radio commentary with the BBC and a few articles for sports magazines. A future in journalism did appeal to me but I had my heart set on becoming a teacher.
A month after retiring, I started to study for a Post Graduate Certificate in Education (PGCE). This intense one-year course leads to qualified teacher status.
"Teaching won't pay the bills," I was repeatedly informed by family and friends, and I did fear that I could spend a year training and still not get a job.
I wasn't a wild footballer with flashy clothes and cars. I had invested well and, as my wife is a self-employed graphic designer, I was in a position to take a year out without it affecting our family finances too much. There's no doubt that my current wage is only a fraction of previous salaries. But I'm supporting my family, I've created a whole new career and there is a clear path of progression that will hopefully see my salary increase.
Later that year I had to start going for interviews. Sat in a waiting room, amongst nervous 22-year-olds, a decade their senior, all competing for the same job. I was able to put things into perspective. I'd played at Wembley in front of 80,000 people, I'd taken penalties live on TV, I'd been verbally abused by thousands of fans (some were my own), so why should I be nervous about sitting in front of a panel of five people or teaching in front of a class of 35 eight-year-olds?
I was successful in the first interview and have just completed my first year as a teacher.
Just like football there's been ups and downs. I've had goals to achieve, I've had pressure on me, I've dealt with an intimidating crowd (of eight-year-olds). Most of all, though, I've had a really enjoyable year where each day is different.
The changing room has been replaced by a staff room full of women, but the banter is still there, albeit with less swearing and no look-a-likes pinned above their seat.
Other teachers have accepted me, even though a couple were booing 'The Bird Man' (my nickname because of my flapping arms celebration) from the stands a couple of years ago, for the majority I'm just Ben.
Nothing quite compares to scoring a goal, but watching a child finally grasp what you've spent hours teaching them, or to watch a boy who hates reading pick up a book and talk passionately about it, comes pretty close. In football I was ambitious and determined to be the best player I could. In teaching I have the same ambitions. I want to climb the ladder to be a headmaster.
Do I miss football? Not anywhere near as much as I thought I would.
I spend fun-packed weekends with my children. I don't spend all Sunday and Monday limping around with ice strapped to my knees. What has surprised me though is the distance that I have become estranged from former team-mates.
Whenever I speak to ex-team-mates/current players they really struggle to even contemplate that I'm doing something outside of football. They don't enquire about my 'new' life. All talk just reverts back to the changing room or other football-related chat that only a few years ago I would be spouting myself.
I chose a different path, one that works for me. I understand everyone has different ideas and dreams but I'd just advise footballers to keep an open mind.
So when that moment comes for a footballer to think about retirement, there are many transferable skills, which would be an asset to an employer. Instead of being paralysed by fear and apprehension, hopefully they will feel excitement and a sense of opportunity at the next stage of their working life, which could well be until they are 68.


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Question: An EU naval mission has failed to achieve its main objective of disrupting people smuggling, a Lords committee report has concluded.

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Operation Sophia, which the UK supports, appears to have done little to deter migration and its mandate should not be renewed, peers said.
However, they said search and rescue work in the Mediterranean had saved many lives and should continue.
The government said UK ships had led to "fewer children drowning".
Operation Sophia, an initiative undertaken by 25 EU member states, including the UK, was launched in 2015 in the wake of disasters in which hundreds of migrants drowned attempting to reach Europe.
Its aim was to help disrupt organised criminals involved in human smuggling and trafficking networks in the southern central Mediterranean.
But in 2016, detections of migrants in the central Mediterranean were at their highest point yet, the EU External Affairs sub-committee found.
Some 181,436 people arrived in Europe by this route - an increase of 18% on 2015 when the figure was 153,842.
An unintended consequence of the destruction of smugglers' boats has been that they are now sending migrants to sea in unseaworthy vessels, resulting in more deaths at sea, the committee said.
Baroness Verma, chairman of the committee, said a naval mission was the wrong tool for tackling people smuggling because it begins onshore.
And she said that while Operation Sophia had failed in its main objective, it had been a "humanitarian success".
She added: "Future UK and EU action should focus on tackling people smuggling in source and transit countries, and supporting sustainable economic development and good governance in these countries.
"Italy has found itself on the front line of a mass movement of people into Europe, and deserves credit for its efforts to respond."
Other findings from the report included:
The operation's figures show 110 suspected smugglers and traffickers have been apprehended and 463 boats prevented from being re-used since it started.
A UK government spokesman said: "Operation Sophia, and the UK's contribution to it, is saving lives and helping to disrupt the activities of smugglers who continue to exploit migrants trying to reach Europe.
"UK ships mean fewer children drowning and dangerous smuggling boats destroyed before they can be reused.
"The operation is part of the UK government's wider approach to tackling irregular migration at source."

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The LÉ William Butler Yeats took four hours to rescue the migrants off Tripoli, before providing food and medical treatment.
The rescued migrants were then transferred to the Italian Coast Guard.
It was the new vessel's first humanitarian search and rescue mission since being deployed on 14 July.
On the same day a government motion was passed in the Dáil (Irish parliament) to allow the Irish Defence Forces to join in on Operation Sophia in response to the EU's ongoing migrant crisis.
The multilateral EU navy operation was set up in 2015, aimed at targeting vessels to stop gangs from human trafficking, mainly through Libya.
Opposition politicians criticised the move, saying the the change of status had implications for Irish neutrality.
Irish operations in the area, under Operation Pontus, have been based on a bilateral arrangement with the Italian government, saving almost 16,000 migrants in the southern Mediterranean during the last two years.
Sunday's rescue was part of this operation, but the LÉ William Butler Yeats's commander said the crew was "totally prepared" if it needed to switch to the new operation mid-mission.
Taoiseach Leo Varadkar was forced to defend the change in Irish strategy, after Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) criticised Ireland's participation in the operation it describes as "military focused".
"People from as far away as Afghanistan and southern Africa are travelling to Libya where there are human traffickers making an absolute fortune," Mr Varadkar was quoted as saying by The Irish Times.
"So I think it is the right thing that we should disrupt that human trafficking, and also rescue refugees and migrants where they need that help."
The EU's Operation Sophia began in June 2015, but doubt has been cast on how effective it has been in disrupting people-smuggling across the Mediterranean.
More than 94,000 migrants have crossed the Mediterranean to Italy so far this year, according to the UN. But more than 2,370 people have died trying.


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

Question: Microsoft says it had already fixed software flaws linked to an alleged breach of the global banking system before they were exposed last week.

On Friday, a group called the Shadow Brokers published details of several hacking tools, indicating they had been used by the US National Security Agency (NSA) to spy on money transfers.
Reports suggested Microsoft's Windows operating system remained vulnerable.
But the firm revealed it had in fact addressed the problem in March.
"Customers have expressed concerns around the risk [Shadow Brokers'] disclosure potentially creates," it said in a security update.
"Our engineers have investigated the disclosed exploits, and most of the exploits are already patched."
The company has not, however, revealed how it became aware of the flaws.
Microsoft normally acknowledges third parties who tip it off to problems, but has not done so in this case.
The Reuters news agency reported that the company had told it that neither the NSA nor any other part of the US government had informed it of the hacking tools' existence.
That calls into question how Microsoft learned of the issue - tech blog Ars Technica commented it was "highly unlikely" that the patch and leak would both have occurred so close together by coincidence.
Whisteblower Edward Snowden had previously leaked documents in 2013 that alleged the NSA had carried surveillance of the Brussels-based Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication (Swift) for several years, but did not specify how.
Swift allows the world's banks to send payment orders and other messages about large financial transactions in a "secure and reliable" manner.
It is used by about 11,000 financial institutions. The allegation is that third parties - known as Swift Service Bureaus - that provide access to Swift's network were targeted by the NSA, rather than Swift itself.
"If Shadow Brokers' claims are indeed verified, it seems that the NSA sought to totally capture the backbone of [the] international financial system to have a God's eye [view] into a Swift Service Bureauâ€Š-â€Šand potentially the entire Swift network," blogged security researcher Matt Suiche after the latest leak.
"If the US had a specific target in the region's financial system, NSA penetration offers [an alternative to] merely relying upon good faith compliance procedures, standard diplomatic requests, or collaborating with Swift."
Swift has not confirmed it was compromised.
"We have no evidence to suggest that there has ever been any unauthorised access to our network or messaging services," it said in a statement on Friday.
The BBC has not been able to verify the authenticity of the Shadow Brokers' claims, and the NSA has not provided comment.

The group, which earlier tried to sell the encrypted cache of hacking tools in an online auction, released a password for it via a blog on 8 April.
Some cyber-security experts have said some of the malware is real, but old.
The NSA has not commented on the hacker group or the material that was released over the weekend.
The Shadow Brokers said they had published the password as a "protest" about US President Donald Trump.
The group wanted "America to be great again", the blog added.
It criticised, among other things, "[Steve] Bannon's removal from the [National Security Council]" and the "US military strike on Syria".
A list of alleged NSA hacking targets and the malware allegedly installed at them was also included in the release, according to some cyber-security experts.
The Shadow Brokers say they are "not fans of Russia or Putin", but some experts have suggested the group may have links with the Russian government.
"Russia is quickly responding to the missile attacks on Syria with the release of the dump file password that was previously withheld," said Jake Williams, chief executive of cyber-security firm Rendition Infosec in a blog.
A similar opinion was shared on Twitter by Dan Gonzales, a senior scientist at the Rand Corporation think tank.
The Shadow Brokers were "probably a front for or infiltrated by #Russia #cyber groups," he said.
Neither commentator gave any evidence to support such claims. Russian officials have not commented but have strenuously denied involvement in other hacking cases associated with the US.
"If Russia had stolen the hacking tools, it would be senseless to publicise the theft, let alone put them up for sale," cyber-security expert James Bamford wrote in an article for Reuters news agency.
He suggested that the Shadow Brokers could be an NSA "insider".
In a separate case, a series of cyber-attacks on 40 targets in 16 countries have been linked to a cache of hacking tools, according to cybersecurity firm Symantec.
The cache, known as Vault7, was published online by WikiLeaks and said to contain malware used by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
The agency has not confirmed whether it authored the tools.
The malware analysed by Symantec had been used to infect computers in Europe, Asia and the Middle East.
"On one occasion a computer in the United States was compromised but, following infection, an uninstaller was launched within hours, which may indicate this victim was infected unintentionally," Symantec noted.
The malware contained logs documenting changes that closely mirrored such records in Vault7 malware, the firm claimed.


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

Question: Inspectors from the Health and Safety Executive, along with police officers, remain at the scene of a fatal accident on a County Armagh farm.

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

E.g.:
['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Madge Elliot is renowned for her fight to save the Waverley Line, which ran between Edinburgh, Hawick and Carlisle, before it closed in the 1960s.\nJust 95 days until the first passengers travel on the new Borders Railway, a locomotive bearing her name has been unveiled at Waverley Station.\nFrom 6 September, the maintenance train is expected to appear on the new line.\nDuring a campaign to keep a railway line in the Borders in the 1960s, Mrs Elliot collected a petition of 11,768 signatures.\nWith her 11-year-old son Kim, and Liberal MP David Steel, she delivered it to Prime Minister Harold Wilson at 10 Downing Street on 18 December 1968.\nSince then the Hawick woman has actively campaigned for the re-opening of the line as a member of the Campaign for Borders Rail.\nOn 6 September, her work will finally bear fruit as rail services begin the new 30-mile track from Edinburgh to Tweedbank, near Galashiels.\nAt the ceremony in Edinburgh, Mrs Elliot\'s son Kim said: "For as long as I can remember, the railway has been a passion for my parents, but for my mother in particular, and it\'s become a life-long interest for us all.\n"We are delighted that, just days before trains start running on the railway once again, the project team has taken the opportunity to honour the role my mother played in re-establishing this link.\n"It\'s a fitting tribute to her that the engine carrying her name has been used to build this railway and hopefully many more."\nInfrastructure minister Keith Brown was also at the event to pay tribute to Mrs Elliot.\n"We are now just a heartbeat away from seeing this historic railway come back to life, and that is undoubtedly in huge part thanks to the tireless campaigning work of Madge Elliot," he said.\n"This is an incredibly exciting time for the rail industry, and for the communities up and down the new railway, and I am delighted that we have been able to share this with Madge and honour the work she has done over the years."\nA giant artwork, created by design student Jane Flemming, was also unveiled near to the platforms to be used for many of the departures to the Borders.\nHer work was selected from 80 entries by students at the Heriot-Watt School of Textiles and Design in Galashiels.'] == ['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details!', 'A woman who campaigned for the reopening of a railway in the Borders has had a train named in her honour.']

A man in his 50s died on Tuesday after falling from the roof of a new farm building he was working on at Derrycarne Road near Portadown.
Another man was injured. His condition is not thought to be life-threatening.
As the men were working on a building rather than farming project, it is not being treated as a farm death.
The accident happened Road shortly before 13:30 GMT.
Both men were foreign nationals. The man who died had not been named.
DUP councillor Jonathan Buckley said the farmer was devastated by what had happened.

Four workers were unaccounted for after the explosion at Wood Flour Mills, at Bosley, near Macclesfield on Friday.
The body of one person was found on Sunday and a second body was recovered on Tuesday.
All four were believed to be working in the upper floors of the mill when the blast and subsequent fire reduced the four-storey building to rubble.
The following images show the rescue mission faced by the fire and search teams.


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

Question: Newcastle moved out of the bottom three for the first time since 1 February, as rivals Sunderland and Norwich slipped up in the fight for survival.

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 1-0 win over Crystal Palace saw them rise to 17th, and they have now picked up eight points from 12.
"We must keep the momentum," said manager Rafael Benitez, with a trip to relegated Aston Villa next week.
Sunderland are a point behind after a 1-1 draw at Stoke and Norwich are two adrift after their 1-0 loss at Arsenal.
Both the Black Cats and the Canaries have a game in hand on Newcastle.
Could the appointment of Benitez prove to be owner Mike Ashley's greatest signing since he took control of Newcastle in 2007?
With £100m the reward for Premier League status next season, Ashley took the plunge and sacked Steve McClaren in March with the team in 19th position.
It took four matches for the former Liverpool and Real Madrid boss to get his first win, but now it is no defeats in the past four.
Andros Townsend scored a brilliant winner against Palace on Saturday, but Benitez also had keeper Karl Darlow to thank for saving Yohan Cabaye's second-half penalty.
"The win could be important for us," said Benitez. "I'm sure it's important for the fans and everyone now when you see the table. But we still have to keep going.
"We know that we have to approach the next game against Aston Villa like another final, and that's it. We cannot look too much at the table - we just have to be sure that the next game, we will be ready."
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Sam Allardyce's Sunderland side required Jermain Defoe's stoppage-time penalty to rescue a point at Stoke.
The Wearsiders have now drawn their last two games and have only won one match in the past nine.
Commenting on Newcastle's win, Allardyce said: "Those things are not in our control.
"What's in our control is making sure that we try and win next week [against Chelsea] and then make the game in hand really count against Everton.
"That's our big task in the next two games. If we can hold our nerve, we have the capabilities to see if we can try and do the escape that this club has done for the last two or three years."
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Alex Neil's Norwich have stuttered in recent weeks.
They have now lost their past three Premier League games, the latest loss coming at Arsenal where the Gunners' Danny Welbeck scored the only goal as a second-half substitute.
Having hovered just above the relegation zone over the past four weeks, they are now down to 19th.
"The last thing you can do down in the dogfight is feel sorry for yourselves," said the Canaries' Scottish manager.
"We didn't get what we deserved at Arsenal. We need three displays like that in the next three games. If you start worrying about the maths and what other people are doing then it'll drive you crazy."
He added: "Newcastle are a different kettle of fish because they've only two games left but I think it's unlikely Sunderland will win their three remaining games.
"We just have to try and take as many points as we can."

The Republic of Ireland international, 27, suffered medial ligament damage in training on Thursday.
Meyler has played 28 times for the Tigers in all competitions this season but has been an unused substitute in their last four outings.
Marco Silva's side sit two points above the Premier League relegation zone before Saturday's trip to Stoke City.


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

Question: Sir Alex Ferguson says his Manchester United players "came up trumps" by battling back from last season's disappointment to claim a 20th title.

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

For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', '"We respect and at the same time regret the UK decision, but the European Union as such is not at risk. We would be happy if the request for Brexit could happen as quickly as possible, so we can take the specific steps that need to be taken, and so that relations with the UK, which must remain on a friendly basis, can take on a new shape. And that means that only those can have unlimited access to the internal market who accept that there will be free access for persons and goods. There can be no a la carte access to the single market."  (State of the union debate to the European Parliament on 14 September, European Parliament website)\n"We Europeans can never accept Polish workers being harassed, beaten up or even murdered on the streets of Essex. The free movement of workers is as much a common European value as our fight against discrimination and racism." (State of the union address to the European Parliament on 14 September, European Parliament website)\n"Brexit is not a liability. I see it more as an opportunity... Our duty, our responsibility is to make Brexit a success for Europe, for all the citizens of Europe. And it is a possibility to end the dramatic complexity of our institutions. Brexit is not a matter of punishment, it\'s not a matter of revenge." (State of the union debate to the European Parliament on 14 September, via Reuters)\n"[The European Parliament would] have to give consent to the agreement as stated in Article 50 so it\'s wise the parliament is involved from the start of this process. I want the UK to trigger Article 50 as soon as possible, so we can finalise these negotiations by 2019. I can\'t imagine we start the next legislative cycle without agreement over UK withdrawal." (Speaking to journalists in Strasbourg on 13 September)\n"It would be a fatal error to assume that the negative result in the UK referendum represents a specifically British issue... The Brexit vote is a desperate attempt to answer the questions that millions of Europeans ask themselves daily. Questions about the guarantees of security of the citizens and their territory, questions about the protection of their interests, cultural heritage and way of life. These are questions we would have to face even if the UK had voted to remain." (Invitation letter for the EU\'s Bratislava summit, seen by AFP, via Yahoo)\n"France wants the indecision to end and for the negotiations, the discussions to start at the end of the year or the start of next by triggering Article 50." (Speaking to cabinet, AFP, via Le Figaro, 14 September)\n"We need to be extremely careful that the side that is leaving doesn\'t get particular competitive advantages on its way out. We all want a peaceful divorce, but in this situation only one side wants to part ways, so then we need to protect our own interests." (Speaking to Bloomberg, 11 September)\n"[Italy\'s] first message is certainty is required, and the second is that it is necessary to take care of the EU, of its internal cohesion, of its interests. Not just the interests of the 27, but also a fundamental interest of the 28th country are at stake." (Speaking ahead of a meeting with British counterpart Boris Johnson, via Ansa)\n"For many months now, we\'ve been trying to get the EU to reform itself. We want to make use of Brexit discussions as an opportunity for that. Brexit isn\'t just about a breakup between the UK and the EU; it\'s also about a debate on the UK\'s new status towards Europe. The EU must be reformed, because Brexit isn\'t just a whim of the British. The EU is also much to blame." (Speaking on Polish TV broadcaster TVN, via Radio Poland, 8 September)\nBBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.']>>  to <<['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Key quotes from high-profile European and other figures on Britain's vote to leave the EU, as compiled by BBC Monitoring between 8 and 14 September."]>>

Manchester City denied United another Premier League crown on the final day of last season, but Monday's 3-0 win over Aston Villa earned the Old Trafford club a remarkable 13th title in 21 seasons.
"They focused on the challenge of City and came up trumps," said Ferguson. "Our consistency for the last 20 years is unbelievable."
On Robin van Persie: "Robin has been unbelievable. The second goal reminded me of myself, but I can't remember when!"
On Ryan Giggs: "Deary me, he is a freak, a unique freak. A phenomenal man."
On Rafael Da Silva: "I think Rafael will eventually be comparable to Gary Neville."
On his own future plans: "Look at me - it's taken 10 years off me today. It's these tablets, they're great!"
The win over struggling Aston Villa, inspired by Robin van Persie's hat-trick, handed United the points they required to wrap up the league with four games to spare.
It made up for the despair of last May, when Ferguson's side were denied the title by City on goal difference.
"This club never gives in," the Scot, 71, added. "From Sir Matt Busby, the Munich Disaster, to rebuilding and to win the European Cup, that tells you the history of United.
"Every player who comes to this club has to have that engrained. We have lived up to the expectation.
"What the players had to do was focus on how we lost the league last year and make no mistakes. The focus was good.
"The one thing I said to them was don't lose on inferior goal difference. We'd never had that before at this club and this season we have corrected that."
Asked if his current squad was the best of his 26-year reign at Old Trafford, Ferguson responded: "This could arguably be. There is a lot of youth and a lot will get better, we expect that.
"It is sweet, it doesn't matter when you win the title, the consistency has been phenomenal."
United are 16 points clear of nearest rivals City and could finish the campaign with a record-breaking 96, eclipsing the Premier League points total of 95 set by Jose Mourinho's Chelsea side in 2004-05.
United's four remaining games are against Arsenal, Chelsea, Swansea and West Brom.
But even on their way to the title, Ferguson's team have had to face the criticism that they lack the quality of United teams of the recent past.
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"It's dead easy to say that, nostalgia plays tricks on people's minds," said Ferguson.
"Put it in context, we've now got 84 points with four games left. We've never done that."
On City's title failure, Ferguson added: "The games between the two of us there was nothing in it, but in the rest of them we were far better.
"We were a far better team than Man City in beating other teams."
Van Persie's second goal against relegation-threatened Villa - a left-foot volley hit first time from Wayne Rooney's 35-yard pass - was singled out for particular praise by Ferguson.
"All the great goals we've scored over the years, from David Beckham through Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, Eric Cantona, that goal has joined that," said the manager.
"Robin has been unbelievable. Tonight he was unstoppable. The second goal reminded me of myself, but I can't remember when!
"He scored exactly the same goal for Arsenal."
On Ryan Giggs securing a 13th Premier League title, Ferguson added: "Deary me, he is a freak, a unique freak. A phenomenal man. We are lucky to have him and Paul Scholes, you are blessed as a manager.
"You have to look at how lucky you have been and that I have been. Other ingredients come into it but I am lucky to have them."

The agreement does not include a break clause and, should it be completed, will extend his reign to 23 years.
Neither Arsenal nor Wenger, 67, see this as definitely being his final contract.
Arsenal are expected to spend at least £100m on new players in the upcoming transfer window - which opens on 1 July - having also spent around that figure last summer.
The Gunners finished fifth in the Premier League this season, the first time they have finished outside the top four since the Frenchman joined in 1996.
They finished 18 points behind champions Chelsea, but beat the Blues 2-1 to win the FA Cup at Wembley on Saturday.
Wenger met club owner Stan Kroenke on Monday to determine his future, with the decision relayed to directors at a Tuesday board meeting.
An official announcement is expected later on Wednesday.
Although Arsenal may have £100m to spend, the issue is that they already have a high wage bill and their revenues are not as large as Europe's very biggest clubs. And that's before you factor in dropping down from the Champions League to the Europa League.
They need to be careful when it comes to Financial Fair Play, meaning they will inevitably have to sell some players to free up funds for wages rather than transfer fees. It will be a busy few months at the Emirates.
Wenger led the Gunners to three Premier League titles and four FA Cups in his first nine seasons in charge.
In 2003-04, he became the first manager since 1888-89 to lead a team through an entire top-flight season unbeaten.
But after winning the 2005 FA Cup, they had to wait another nine years - or 3,283 days - for their next silverware. It came as they beat Hull City to win the 2014 FA Cup, before winning the trophy again the following year.
Arsenal are have not won the Premier League in 13 years and in 11 of those seasons have finished 10 or more points adrift of the champions.
BBC Sport chief football writer Phil McNulty
Arsenal have not qualified for the Champions League for the first time in 20 years - and many would believe an FA Cup triumph would be the perfect parting point, allowing Wenger to go out on a high and a successor to usher in the new era.
Wenger does not think in those terms. He is the eternal optimist who has never felt Arsenal were far away from recreating a title-winning team, even though the evidence against has piled up before him.
A section of Arsenal's support have organised protest marches and made their discontent clear as Wenger's side once again failed to halt a barren title sequence stretching back to "The Invincibles" season of 2003/04 - with the manager describing some of his treatment as "a disgrace".
However, he is committed as ever, even after 1,175 games as Arsenal manager, 676 wins and a remarkable win percentage of 57.5% - but did Saturday start a new era of success that can emulate his early glories, or will he simply face the same criticism again at the first sign of trouble next season?
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Match of the Day presenter and former England striker Gary Lineker:
Arsenal have got a long way to go at the moment. If you ask me now whether they are going to be in the top four next season, I would say most probably not. They are further behind than Wenger thinks.
The only other example of a manager that decides when and where he goes is Sir Alex Ferguson, but he was still winning league titles. Arsene Wenger was still winning FA Cups and until this season he had always got in the top four, but now that's changed.
Former Arsenal goalkeeper Bob Wilson:
Without the Champions League, the only way is if you can compete salary-wise to attract the players. Chelsea bought the best player available last season in N'Golo Kante and Arsenal went for him too but came nowhere near the salary that Chelsea pay.
Arsenal cannot compete with Manchester United, or Chelsea with all the money Roman Abramovich has, or Sheikh Mansour has at Manchester City - these are clubs who can manage to go into huge debt.
We asked you on Sportsday to complete the sentence above:
Ally McIntosh: "He's purely in it to try and pass Sir Alex Ferguson's 26 years. Not to win things."
Si Hawkes: "We'll be having this same conversation in two years after he's signed yet another two-year deal."
James Tall: "Another two years of inconsistency and fan frustration."
Alex Maple: "More work for pilots of small planes and banner makers."
We also asked you on Tuesday to vote on whether Wenger staying is a good thing for Arsenal. There were more than 250,000 votes - 58% said yes and 42% said no.
Arsenal 4-0 Everton (Premier League, 3 May 1998)
The Gunners secure their first league title in Wenger's first full season in charge as they thrash Everton at Highbury. They would go on to complete the Double by beating Newcastle 2-0 in the FA Cup final at Wembley.
Manchester United 0-1 Arsenal (Premier League, 8 May 2002)
Wenger's side seal their second Double by claiming the Premier League title at Old Trafford with the only goal from Sylvain Wiltord, days after beating Chelsea to win the FA Cup at Millennium Stadium.
Arsenal 2-1 Leicester (Premier League, 15 May 2004)
Arsenal come from behind to beat Leicester and become the first side to go a whole league season unbeaten since Preston in 1888-89, with the 2003-04 subsequently known as 'The Invincibles'. Wenger's side had already wrapped up the title with a 2-2 draw at North London rivals Tottenham.
Arsenal 4-2 Wigan (Premier League, 7 May 2006)
Thierry Henry scores a hat-trick in a fitting finale to Arsenal's time at Highbury, before moving to their current Emirates Stadium home. Victory over Wigan also secured fourth and a Champions League spot.
Barcelona 2-1 Arsenal (Champions League final, 17 May 2006)
The only time Wenger has reached the Champions League final saw Barcelona score twice late on to down Arsenal, who had goalkeeper Jens Lehmann sent off on 18 minutes.
Manchester United 8-2 Arsenal (Premier League, 28 August 2011)
The nadir of Wenger's time at Arsenal? A rampant United brutally humiliate the Gunners at Old Trafford.
Arsenal 3-2 Hull City (FA Cup final, 17 May 2014)
Aaron Ramsey's extra-time winner ends Arsenal and Wenger's nine-year wait for a trophy. They would go on to win the 2015 and 2017 FA Cup finals.