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Question: A charity has voiced concerns that one local authority in Scotland is to phase out school clothing grants as part of a £19m cost-cutting exercise.

Angus Council will drop the £20 allowance by 2017.
However, the Child Poverty Action Group believed such a move could contravene a 1980's law stating help should be given to those in financial hardship.
The council's actions were revealed as part of a BBC Scotland investigation into school clothing grants.
The probe found that the majority of Scotland's 32 local authorities had failed to increase the level of payments over the past decade.
At £20 per child, Angus Council offered the smallest subsidy, while at £110 West Lothian offered the largest.
John Dickie, director of charity Child Poverty Action Group, said his organisation would be "hugely concerned" by any move to remove the school clothing grant.
He added: "Every local authority in Scotland has, up until now, at least been providing some level of support.
"Our understanding is that there's a legislative requirement to ensure the provision is in place".
The Education (Scotland) Act 1980 states: "When it is brought to the notice of an education authority that a pupil attending a school under their management is unable by reason of the inadequacy or unsuitability of his clothing to take full advantage of the education provided, the education authority shall make such provision for the pupil for the purpose of ensuring that he is sufficiently and suitably clad."
Up until 2013-14, Angus Council's clothing grant had been £50, but it was cut first to £35 and then to £20.
In 2005-06 the provision cost £160,000, by 2014-15 that figure had fallen to £102,000.
A council spokeswoman said the local authority understood that "people may be disappointed" in the reduction of school clothing grant.
However, she added: "Unfortunately in these tough economic times we have to make some cuts to ensure we can afford to run critical frontline services.
"As such Angus Council took the budget decision in 2014 to phase out the school clothing grant over three years."
She went on to explain that schools had the authority to make "individual arrangements" to ensure the authority "complied with its responsibilities".
The spokeswoman said: "We are committed to making school uniforms as affordable as we can, for example three of our secondary schools use a Scottish company  to produce an eco-blazer which is made from 16, recycled plastic bottles.
"This new approach is not only environmentally friendly, it has reduced the costs of school blazers. Since its introduction this year, there has been a very positive response with a lot of interest and support from parents and carers."
At the beginning of the year, the council passed a £19m three-year savings plan.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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Fewshot example: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Plymouth\'s Derriford hospital has 450 people on the waiting list for elective spinal orthopaedic surgery and says it "needs time".\nA further 1,000 patients have been referred for treatment.\nIf the move is approved, patients would not be added to the surgery waiting list from 1 April for one year.\nThose already on the waiting list have been offered their surgery elsewhere, with accommodation and travel costs paid for, but most have refused, according to NHS England.\nNew patients would still be initially seen at clinics in Plymouth but then those needing surgery would receive it elsewhere, with a choice.\nUrgent and emergency spinal referrals for tumours, trauma, infections and neurological deterioration due to degenerative disease will be unaffected.\nThe latest figures show 3,901 patients have waited more than the target of 18 weeks for treatment in departments across Plymouth Hospitals NHS Trust.\nFourteen patients have waited at least a year.\nNHS England is responsible for approving the move, along with the Trust Development Authority and Monitor.\nJoe McEvoy, NHS England south west assistant director of specialised commissioning, said: "We are working closely with Plymouth Hospitals Trust which has told us it needs time to reduce the number of people waiting for routine spinal surgery.\n"Our priority is to make sure all patients are seen and treated quickly with top quality care."']" == "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A Devon hospital wants to close its waiting list to people needing routine spinal operations for a year because it cannot cope with a growing backlog.']"

Middlesbrough mayor Dave Budd blamed a "savage" reduction in Government funding.
He also said there would be redundancies at the local authority, but would not reveal how many.
A government spokesman said councils were facing "a reduction of just 1.7% in real terms each year".
Proposals include changes to care services, which the local authority believes could save £600,000 in the 2016/17 financial year, and a further £580,000 reduction from changes in the way some leisure services are provided.
A review of "back office functions" such as HR and ITC have also been identified as bringing savings of about £900,000 over the same period.
Mr Budd said: "The savage cuts imposed by government on this and other local authorities have seen our budget cut by more than £80m over the past five years.
"However, this council is not paralysed. We have enormous savings to make, but we have a way forward."
Plans to introduce a 20p charge to use Middlesbrough bus station's toilets have also been put forward, alongside axing school crossing patrols at sites with pelican crossings.
The council said the latter would save £24,000 per year.
A Government spokesman said councils needed to "continue to play their part in cutting the deficit", adding "they will still have almost £200bn to spend on local services over the lifetime of this parliament".


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Question: Trading Standards officers in Dumfries and Galloway are warning people to stay safe online in the run up to Christmas.

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They are urging shoppers to steer clear of scam websites and fake goods as they look for gifts for friends and family.
People are advised to buy from internet traders they have dealt with before and ensure they have a landline number for the website.
They should also look out for the padlock sign and https in the web address, which indicates a secure site.
Service manager for the area, Sarah Harkness said: "We have complaints all year about this type of thing and unfortunately if there's a scam website or a fake website there's very little we can do.
"It's very difficult to trace back the supplier of the goods if they turn out to be fake, or if goods don't turn up at all it's very difficult to get any form of payment back because these websites can be from anywhere in the world."

Figures indicate that 15% of people were very concerned while 37% were fairly concerned, about their spending.
The average cost in the area is expected to be £497.23, the highest after North Yorkshire at £508.82.
The figures also suggest 13% of people could resort to borrowing, more than twice the level in other areas.
Across the county, North Derbyshire and Lincolnshire, 50% of people surveyed for the BBC said they were concerned about their festive spending.
Concern is highest amongst those aged 18-34 and those with children under 18.
Jane Symonds, money expert at the Money Advice Service, said: "Christmas can be an expensive time of year, but it's important to know that you don't have to live beyond your means to make it a fun time. A big financial hangover is the last thing anyone wants to start the new year with.
"Planning ahead by looking carefully at costs will help you to take control of your spending and reduce some of the pressure. It's best to avoid credit if you can, but if you need to borrow there are more options if you think ahead."
Across all the areas surveyed, of those planning to borrow 68% said they would use their credit card, 18% plan to ask friends and family for help, 18% will use their overdraft, 6% will go to a pay day lender, 6% will take out a loan, and 2% say they will go to a credit union.
On average people said they expected to borrow about £180.
On average, men said they were likely to borrow £214.76 while women said they expected to borrow about £146.36.
More than half of all borrowers said it would take them between a few weeks to a year to repay their debt.
Kevin Peachey, personal finance reporter, BBC News
Financial advisers say it is never too late to draw up a budget for your Christmas spending.
Those who get into trouble often forget to factor in those little extras that add to the festive bill.
So, as well as presents, food and travel, advisers urge families not to ignore the cost of replacing decorations, calling relatives and even taking the children to Santa's grotto.
They suggest shopping around on the internet for all these things to get the best deal.
Those who turn to credit may be deferring the pain, but missing repayments in the new year could start or continue a debt spiral that may be difficult to pull out of.
Instead, advisers say, keep things under control this year, and start saving now to bring some Christmas 2015 cheer to your family and your finances.
Market research agency ComRes interviewed 1,270 people across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, of which 501 were in West Yorkshire, 305 were in South Yorkshire and North Derbyshire, 335 in North Yorkshire, 179 in East Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire and 189 in Lincolnshire.
The online survey was carried out for BBC Radio Sheffield between 27 November and 1 December.


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Question: Havana and other Cuban cities are being spruced up ahead of the visit of Pope Francis on Saturday.

Streets are being newly paved in Havana and the cathedral is being renovated.
On the city's iconic Revolution Square, where Pope Francis will celebrate a Mass on Sunday, workers have been building a huge altar and stands for the congregation and choir.
Pope Francis will spend four days in Cuba before flying to the US, on his first visits to both countries.
Similar makeovers are taking place in other Cuban cities on the Pope's itinerary.
Workers in Havana have re-laid the cobbled streets where the Pope mobile will pass and have upgraded the traffic lights.
The airport terminal where the Pope will arrive has also been renovated.
In the city of Holguin where the pope will celebrate Mass on Monday, the cathedral has been repaired and repainted.
Officials say nearly 1,000 Cuban and foreign journalists are expected to cover the visit.
On Thursday the Vatican said it hoped Pope Francis's visit would help bring to an end the 53-year-old US embargo and lead to more freedom and human rights on the island.
The Vatican Secretary of State, Cardinal Pietro Parolin said the Vatican hoped for "a flowering of these fundamental aspects for the life of persons and peoples".
The Pope himself praised Cubans' "spirit" in the face of adversity.
"It does me a lot of good and helps me to think of your faith in the Lord, of the spirit with which you confront the difficulties of each day," he said in a message relayed on Cuban state television.
Pope Francis's trip will also take him to the US. The thaw in relations between Cuba and the US in recent months is partly due to his crucial mediation between Havana and Washington - something Mr Castro thanked the Pope for during a visit to the Vatican in May.
On Friday the US announced eased restrictions on business and travel with Cuba, the latest move by President Barack Obama to improve relations with the country.

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A date has been set for next Monday, 28 November at 10:00 local time in the Apostolic Palace.
Mr Kenny will personally welcome Pope Francis' decision to hold the World Meeting of Families in Dublin in the Republic of Ireland in August 2018.
It comes ahead of speculation that the Pope will visit Ireland at that time.


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Question: The key to learning and memory in early life is a lengthy nap, say scientists.

Trials with 216 babies up to 12 months old indicated they were unable to remember new tasks if they did not have a lengthy sleep soon afterwards.
The University of Sheffield team suggested the best time to learn may be just before sleep and emphasised the importance of reading at bedtime.
Experts said sleep may be much more important in early years than at other ages.
People spend more of their time asleep as babies than at any other point in their lives.
Yet the researchers, in Sheffield and Ruhr University Bochum, in Germany, say "strikingly little is known" about the role of sleep in the first year of life.
They taught six- to 12-month-olds three new tasks involving playing with hand puppets.
Half the babies slept within four hours of learning, while the rest either had no sleep or napped for fewer than 30 minutes.
The next day, the babies were encouraged to repeat what they had been taught.
The results, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, showed "sleeping like a baby" was vital for learning.
On average one-and-a-half tasks could be repeated after having a substantial nap.
Yet zero tasks could be repeated if there was little sleep time.
Dr Jane Herbert, from the department of psychology at the University of Sheffield, told the BBC News website: "Those who sleep after learning learn well, those not sleeping don't learn at all."
She said it had been assumed that "wide-awake was best" for learning, but instead it "may be the events just before sleep that are most important".
And that the findings showed "just how valuable" reading books with children before sleep could be.
Dr Herbert added: "Parents get loads of advice, some saying fixed sleep, some flexible, these findings suggest some flexibility would be useful, but they don't say what parents should do."
A study last year uncovered the mechanisms of memory in sleep. It showed how new connections between brain cells formed during sleep.
Prof Derk-Jan Dijk, a sleep scientists at the University of Surrey, said: "It may be that sleep is much more important at some ages than others, but that remains to be firmly established."
He said babies "should definitely get enough sleep" to encourage learning, but concentrating learning just before bedtime may not be best.
"What the data show is sleeping after training is positive, it does not show that being sleepy during training is positive."
There is also growing interest in sleep and memory at the other end of life.
The two go hand in hand in your twilight years, particularly with underlying neurodegenerative disorders such as dementia.
It is hoped that boosting sleep would "slow the rot" of memory function.

Tim Bliss, Graham Collingridge and Richard Morris revealed how strengthened connections between brain cells can store our memories.
Our present understanding of memory is built on their work, which unpicked the mechanisms and molecules involved.
This is the first time the Brain Prize has been won by an entirely UK team.
It is awarded by a Danish charitable foundation and the 2016 winners were announced in London on Tuesday.
Speaking to journalists at a media conference, Prof Morris explained it was the "chemistry of memory" that he and his colleagues had managed to illuminate.
"Before this team got going, we had some idea about particular areas of the brain that might be involved in memory… but what we didn't have was any real understanding of how it worked," explained the professor, who works at the University of Edinburgh.
The "team" of three winners never worked together in the same laboratory, but they have collaborated over the years.
"Memories change the brain - the brain is plastic," said Prof Bliss, who worked for many years at the National Institute of Medical Research in London and is now affiliated with the Francis Crick Institute.
Those changes occur at the junctions between nerve cells - synapses - and were described in a pioneering study by Bliss and a Norwegian colleague, Terje Lømo, in the 1970s.
They recorded brain cells in anaesthetised rabbits and found that repeatedly stimulating two connected neurons caused their connection to get stronger.
"If nerve cell A is connected to nerve cell B, and A takes part in firing B, then the synapse - the connection between A and B - will be strengthened," Prof Bliss explained.
This paradigm, sometimes summarised as "neurons that fire together, wire together", was suggested by the Canadian psychologist Donald Hebb in the 1940s, but Bliss and Lømo were the first to glimpse it happening inside the brain.
Subsequently, Prof Collingridge - a researcher at the University of Bristol - worked on finding the specific molecules responsible.
Currently working at the University of Toronto in Canada, he spoke to journalists by telephone and paid tribute to the original Bliss and Lømo study.
Their paper was an inspiration to him as a young researcher, Prof Collingridge said.
"I immediately recognised that this was a phenomenally interesting property, which gave us the opportunity to understand the mechanisms of learning and memory in the brain - and decided that this was going to be my career."
Finally, it was Prof Morris who demonstrated that the molecular systems identified by Prof Collingridge and his colleagues were, in fact, crucial for memories to form.
If those systems are disrupted, for example, rats and mice have difficulty learning to navigate a new environment.
The Brain Prize is awarded by the Grete Lundbeck European Brain Research Foundation, based in Copenhagen; a committee of eight neuroscientists makes the decision.
Billed as "the world's most valuable prize for brain research", its one million-euro value - to be shared by the three winners - marginally exceeds that of the biennial US $1m neuroscience prize awarded by the Kavli Foundation.
It will be presented in Copenhagen on 1 July by Denmark's Crown Prince Frederik.
The first British winner was geneticist Prof Karen Steel of King's College London, who shared the prize in 2012 for her work on deafness; Cambridge psychologist Trevor Robbins was one of three recipients in 2014.
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Question: It is hard to imagine having to leave home, drop everything and flee to another country for your own safety - but that is a grim reality that millions of people across the world have faced and more continue to experience.

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Things do not get easier when a refugee arrives in a new country, possibly thousands of miles from family and friends.
There can be language barriers, a lack of education or employment prospects and many women refugees face the added problem of raising their children in a new landscape, sometimes with very little support.
Those were among the issues that women refugees in Belfast raised on Saturday, at the Northern Ireland Community of Refugees and Asylum Seekers (NICRAS) women's integration project round-table.
It was an opportunity for people to come along and hear some of the incredible, and also harrowing, stories of women who are trying to make a new life for themselves in Belfast - and the daily struggles they encounter.
Yosra, from Iraq, is 29 years old. She and her husband were doctors in Baghdad and had to leave their home after he received a death threat from an extremist group.
She has been living in Belfast for 11 months and said she has found it "very difficult" to adapt.
"The most difficult thing is that we had to leave our jobs," she said.
"We came here to start from zero. In our country, we have strong family bonds. Here, we are alone."
Yosra added that she has found it easy to make friendships since arriving with her husband and son. They are also expecting another child.
"The people have been very kind, and I feel much better because of their support and advice."
Latoya came to Northern Ireland from Zimbabwe in 2013, with no family, no friends and no qualifications - but she said she always had hope for a new start.
"I'm trying to do my English and Maths GCSES, and I've also started at Belfast Metropolitan College, where I'm doing a level 3 personal training and fitness instructor course," she said.
However, despite Latoya's determination to get a good education, it has not always been easy.
"I don't have anyone," she said.
"I came on my own, and the heart-breaking thing about it is that I don't know how to get in contact with my mum, or my family back home."
Asked if she thinks she will ever return to Zimbabwe; Latoya's reply is matter-of-fact but very sad.
"I wish to be with family, but even if I was to go back home what would I be going to?" she said, "If I arrived at the airport they'd kill me straight, that's how it is, I ran away in fear for my life."
Kanyesa, who is also originally from Zimbabwe and arrived in Belfast three years ago, said her experiences here have been mainly positive.
"At times like now, at Christmas, it's very hard, but it is great," she said.
"I'm still learning, my English is getting better - I'm still adapting to Irish stew too, my kids love it."
Kanyesa added that while her home is now in Northern Ireland and that her children love living here, she makes a conscious effort to share her Zimbabwean culture with people in Northern Ireland.
"I share it with my neighbours, who are great, and my culture is a big part of who I am," she said.
Out of all the women I spoke to, Mimi has been living in Northern Ireland for the longest period of time. She arrived in January 2009 from the Democratic Republic of Congo.
"In the beginning, it was so difficult for me, life was so horrible," she admitted.
"Coming into this situation is not an easy life, I spoke no English - just 'Hi, how are you'. Basic phrases only."
Mimi said the last seven years have brought their challenges, but today, she has a vastly different outlook than when she first arrived, alone and scared.
"Northern Ireland for me looks like home - I love it.
"I'm not sure if today I could go back to my home country, now Northern Ireland is home for me."

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The moment photographer Chris de Bode realised the young man was eating the contents of a nappy is one he will never forget.
He had been photographing the plight of the refugees who were seeking safety in northern Cameroon when he came across the man, who appeared disabled, sat outside a hut in the heat of the central African sun.
"I have been doing this work for quite a number of years," he told the BBC. "And there is always some dignity or something out there where you think: 'Things will be fine….'"
The photographer trails off. It was, without doubt, the worst moment of his trip to Meme - a village which had not seen an NGO for months before his arrival, leaving many surviving on just one meal a day.
But then, his trip to photograph some of the refugees trying to survive in an inhospitable landscape had been one of the most harrowing of his career.
"I am pretty experienced, I have visited a lot of refugees all over the world," he said. "But what I saw here - the makeshift camps, where there was no food, there are no trees, there is no shade.
"The only thing people can do is hang around and stay inside their little tent, and wait for the next day."
These are some of the victims of the Lake Chad crisis, which affects 17 million people across four countries - Cameroon, Chad, Niger and Nigeria.
Despite the desperate need, the emergency here - caused by a combination of violence and climate change - has failed to make a lasting impression. It has led to it being referred to "the most neglected crisis in the world".
So many people have been displaced that northern Cameroon's only official refugee camp, in Minawao, has already been "overwhelmed" with people, according to  Alberto Jodra, head of Medicins Sans Frontieres (MSF) Cameroon.
It means that many of those who have fled violence in their home villages and towns are still finding themselves caught between armed groups like Boko Haram and the armies of several countries.
That same violence prevents aid agencies like MSF reaching those most in need.
"We know that people who have been displaced are being caught in the crossfire," Mr Jodra told the BBC. "From time to time we see victims, but we have not got access to these places."
The dangerous nature of the conflict has meant journalists have also struggled to always get access - and so the stories of the people living here sometimes go untold.
So de Bode's pictures, taken during a trip to the ravaged region with the British Red Cross earlier this year, were a rare glimpse of a problem.
At the time, despite having two IDP camps housing 18,000 people on its edges, non-governmental agencies - and the much needed aid they bring - had failed to reach it for months.
At a meeting of the United Nations earlier this year, it was suggested that $1.5bn (£1.16bn) in aid was needed to help the region for this year alone.
But, competing against so many other crises around the world, it is struggling to get the attention it needs.
The reason is complex, says the Red Cross's Alex Clare.
"It is about food and security and people going hungry, but the causes are not just climate change or one armed group - it is not easy to explain, and it is not easy to understand," she said.
It is further hampered by the fact "it is not sudden onset".
"It doesn't hit you in the face from one day to another," she said, "If you have an earthquake, that is something to react to immediately. But this is something that has been building since 2009, and significantly getting worse since 2014."
It is, de Bode says, a desperate place - both for those who had fled their own homes, and those who lived there already.
"What I felt when I was there is the enormous burden, not only on the people who fled the conflict but also on the people who receive these people," de Bode said.
"The family might have something for the small children, but nothing for the older ones. They are sent to market to beg.
"To have one meal a day is an achievement."
However, there is still hope in the most desperate of situations - even where you least expect it. For de Bode, it came from a family torn apart in the most brutal of ways.
Madou is just seven years old, but his body is covered in scars he got the night a group of militants set the bedroom he and his brothers were sleeping in alight.
But Madou is the lucky one. Two brothers remain in hospital, and one died in the flames that night. He and his mother are now two more of the millions displaced around Lake Chad, living in a makeshift hut like so many others.
And yet, there was something special there, says de Bode.
"Sometimes you are kind of touched by the situation, you can never really see it coming.
"But I was just hit by the love between the mother and son. It is something we tend to forget when we look at statistics: it is very hard to find the human aspect. It is encouraging to see the love - I hope they will find a way to continue their lives, that this will be in the past."


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Question: Essex have compiled a shortlist of five candidates to replace Paul Grayson as the county's new head coach.

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Grayson stepped down in September after eight years in charge, with assistant head coach and former England bowler Chris Silverwood in temporary charge.
Silverwood is one of the five applicants who will be interviewed.
"It's mixture of people from overseas and the UK as well, it's a fair mix and I'm chuffed to bits with who's come forward," said Essex's Ronnie Irani.
"It's a big job. Essex is a big club, it's a huge name globally in the world of cricket," added the former Essex skipper, who is now the club's cricket committee chairman.
Essex finished third in Division Two of the County Championship in 2015, but have not featured in the top flight since their relegation in 2010.
"We've just got to take our time and make sure we've got the right person with the right attitude who's got the county at heart," said Irani, who captained the club to the Division Two title in 2002.
"We need a coach who's going to fully commit and give as much energy as possible because that'll rub off on the players. We'll be successful and we'll win things if we get that recipe right."

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However the 35-year-old has been offered a contract extension.
Foster, who made his debut for the county in 2000, became vice-captain in 2007 before taking over from Mark Pettini in 2010.
"The club would like to thank James for his service as captain and look forward to him being a major part of Essex's future," a club statement said.
Foster skippered Essex in all 16 of their County Championship games last season and led them to third place in Division Two, while Ryan ten Doeschate captained the one-day and Twenty20 sides.
The county, who appointed former England bowler Chris Silverwood as their new head coach earlier this month, said they would be looking at the captaincy options in the new year.


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Question: Wayne Rooney sees his Manchester United future in midfield after impressing in the role during Tuesday's 3-1 win over Bournemouth at Old Trafford.

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The England captain scored the opener and set up Ashley Young for the third.
"Sometimes you have to make choices in your career and at the moment it's better for me to play deeper," he said.
"It could be a bit different for England where I could still be the striker but probably next season that's where I see myself playing."
Tottenham's Harry Kane, Jamie Vardy of Leicester, Liverpool's Daniel Sturridge and Rooney's 18-year-old United team-mate Marcus Rashford were the other forwards named in Roy Hodgson's 26-man provisional squad for this summer's European Championship in France.
"I'm sure Roy Hodgson will have his ideas of where he thinks is best for me," Rooney, 30, told BBC Sport.
"It could be where I play for England, but that's down to Roy. I'm sure we'll speak when we meet up and he'll tell me where he wants me to play."
Rooney, England's all-time top scorer with 51 goals, is only four off Bobby Charlton's club record of 249 goals for United.
His goal on Tuesday was his 100th Premier League goal at Old Trafford.
BBC Sport have launched an England XI team selector, which lets you choose who you think should start at Euro 2016.
Within 24 hours, over 500,000 had picked their team. Only 51% of fans chose Rooney to start, but of those 83% put him in midfield.
When chosen in a traditional 4-4-2 formation - the most popular shape - just 7% had Rooney as one of their two strikers. But in that same formation, he got 200,000 picks as a midfielder - putting him as the third choice behind Tottenham pair Dele Alli and Eric Dier.
Who do you think should start at Euro 2016? Step into Roy Hodgson's shoes and pick your XI - and then share it with your friends using our brand new team selector.
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Never want to miss the latest Man Utd news? You can now add United and all the other sports and teams you follow to your personalised My Sport home.

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The 27-year-old Spaniard played just eight times after joining the Premier League champions on a free transfer from Sporting Gijon in July.
He has signed a three-and-a-half-year deal with Malaga, who are 14th in the Spanish top flight.
His last appearance was in a 1-0 Premier League defeat at Bournemouth on 13 December.


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Question: Barcelona midfielder Ivan Rakitic has agreed a new contract, tying him to the Spanish champions until 2021.

The 28-year-old Croatia international will sign the deal, which has a £109m (125m euros) buyout clause, on Friday.
Rakitic - whose current contract runs until 2019 - has made 145 appearances for Barca since his 2014 move from Sevilla, scoring 23 goals.
He played in Barca's famous 6-1 comeback win against Paris St-Germain in the Champions League on Wednesday.

The 29-year-old former Liverpool player has scored 97 goals and won eight trophies since moving to the Nou Camp in July 2014 for £75m.
The contract, which ties the Uruguay international to the club until 2021 when he will be 34, was signed on Friday.
He scored 40 league goals last season.
The South American trio of Suarez, Messi - Barca's all-time top scorer - and Neymar scored a combined 131 goals in all competitions as they won La Liga and the Copa del Rey.
Argentina international Messi, 29, is contracted to Barcelona until June 2018 but has started talks about a new deal.


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Question: The wife of jailed prominent Saudi human rights campaigner Waleed Abu al-Khair has been arrested, activists say.

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Samar Badawi was detained for allegedly managing a Twitter account calling for the release of her husband.
Amnesty International called the arrest "the latest example of Saudi Arabia's utter contempt" for human rights.
Abu al-Khair was jailed for 15 years for "undermining the regime" in 2014. He is the founder of the Monitor of Human Rights in Saudi Arabia group.
Mrs Badawi is also the sister of imprisoned Saudi blogger Raif Badawi, who in 2014 was sentenced to 1,000 lashes and 10 years in prison for insulting Islam.
Raif Badawi's wife, Ensaf Haidar, also reported the arrest in her tweet: "Urgent: #Samar_Badawi was arrested on the charge of directing @WaleedAbulkhair twitter account."
Samar Badawi was arrested on Tuesday in Jeddah and transferred along with her two-year-old daughter to a police station, Amnesty International USA quoted local activists as saying.
After questioning, she was sent to prison and is expected to appear before a prosecutor later on Wednesday, it says.
Amnesty's Philip Luther said the arrest "demonstrates the extreme lengths to which the authorities are prepared to go in their relentless campaign to harass and intimidate human rights defenders into silent submission".
Saudi officials have not publicly commented on the issue.

Hamza Kashgari fled Saudi Arabia to Malaysia in February 2012 after his posts angered conservative Muslims and he received death threats.
He was extradited by Malaysia days later and detained by the Saudi authorities, reportedly on blasphemy charges.
The Saudi justice ministry has not yet commented on Mr Kashgari's release.
On the occasion of the Prophet Muhammad's birthday last year, he wrote: "I have loved things about you and I have hated things about you and there is a lot I don't understand about you. I will not pray for you."
The former columnist for the Jeddah-based al-Bilad newspaper issued a public apology after deleting the tweets, saying: "I have made a mistake, and I hope Allah and all those whom I have offended will forgive me."
News of Mr Kashgari's release first emerged on social networking websites and was later confirmed by friends and the prominent human rights activist and lawyer Waleed Abu al-Khair.
"The authorities freed Kashgari at 06:30 (03:30 GMT)," he told the AFP news agency.
Prosecutors never made public any formal charges against him.
However, Interior Minister Abdul Aziz Khoja said at the time that Mr Kashgari's tweets had made him weep and King Abdullah demanded he be held accountable.
Saudi Arabia applies the death penalty to a wide range of offences, including blasphemy and apostasy.
In a separate development on Tuesday - only hours after he had confirmed Mr Kashgari's release - a court in Jeddah sentenced Mr Abu al-Khair to three months in prison for signing a statement calling for reforms in the Gulf kingdom, a rights group said.
The London-based Institute for Human Rights in Saudi Arabia reported that Mr Abu al-Khair intended to launch an appeal against the conviction next week.
He is facing a second trial in the capital Riyadh on Monday on charges of encouraging people to challenge the ruling system, establishing a human rights organisation without a licence, contacting foreign rights organisations and disrespecting the judiciary.
Earlier this month, the activist was detained for hosting an "unauthorised" forum at his home to exchange ideas with other reformists, known as a "diwaniah".
Mr Abu al-Khair is the founder and head of the pioneering Monitor of Human Rights in Saudi Arabia (MHRSA). The group's Facebook page has nearly 7,000 members.


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Question: A woman has been assaulted with a hammer during an attempted robbery outside a south Belfast restaurant.

The attack happened on the Lisburn Road shortly after 23:00 GMT on Friday night, police said.
A man armed with a hammer attempted to take the woman's handbag after she refused to hand it over.
The woman was struck in the arm several times before the man made off empty handed along Lower Windsor Avenue.
The victim suffered bruising to her arm and was left badly shaken.
Police are appealing for information.
The man was described as being around 5ft 6in tall, and wearing a grey, hooded top, blue jeans and a dark-coloured baseball cap.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

3 March 2017 Last updated at 14:42 GMT
The attack in Melton Mowbray on Wednesday afternoon was caught on CCTV.
Police said the man fled with "a quantity" of cash from the shop to a car parked nearby.
The woman, who worked at the shop, was treated in hospital for a cut to her head.
Officers said the attack could be linked to a similar attempted robbery shortly before.


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

Question: Boris Johnson's office has warned senior officials at London's City Hall not to speak out in favour of staying in the European Union.

An email from his chief of staff, Edward Lister, seen by the BBC, tells deputy mayors and senior advisers to "either advocate the mayor's position or otherwise not openly contradict it".
The Mayor of London has accused pro-EU campaigners of trying to gag opponents.
His spokesman said the ruling applied only to those on "official business".
Mr Johnson was "relaxed" about members of his team campaigning on either side in a personal capacity, the spokesman added.
The instruction, in an email sent on 4 March, was circulated just 24 hours before Mr Johnson accused pro-EU campaigners of trying to silence those arguing for Brexit who he claimed were being "crushed by the agents of Project Fear".
Repeating his concerns about ensuring open debate during the referendum campaign when speaking to the BBC on Monday night, the mayor said it was "wrong" that John Longworth, the former boss of the British Chambers of Commerce, had not been able to articulate his pro-Brexit views.
Mr Longworth was suspended and subsequently resigned after saying the UK's long-term prospects could be "brighter" outside the European Union.
The order from his chief of staff not to allow Mr Johnson's team to express their views or contradict him appears to contrast with the mayor's public statements on the importance of an open and public debate.
But the mayor's official spokesman said: "The mayor is relaxed about any of his team of advisers in a personal capacity campaigning for or supporting either side in the EU referendum.
"He wants to see an open and inclusive debate, and recognises that some of his advisors have differing views to those he holds.
"In his role as chief of staff Ed Lister advised the team that as official mayoral policy is now to support the case for leaving the EU they are requested to support that position when undertaking official City hall business."
The mayor's office said the advice was "in line with that issued by the Greater London Assembly's statutory officers".
Although his deputy mayors and senior advisers are political appointees, they are technically officials of City Hall so not subject to the same rules as elected representatives.
The City Hall decision will be seen as a contrast to David Cameron's, taken after pressure from Eurosceptic ministers, to allow members of the Cabinet to campaign openly on either side.
In what one minister described to the BBC on Monday as an "bitter and bad tempered debate" within the party, decisions over the conduct of the campaign on both sides are under intense scrutiny.
Boris Johnson's public calls for open debate sit uncomfortably alongside his office's private demand for discipline.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness has said the move was due of the UK's decision to leave the EU.
But Theresa Villiers said that the US Special Envoy Gary Hart had blamed the decision of the trip's leading figure leaving the US government.
She said the visit would now go ahead next year.
The "low-key" event had been organised for Belfast and Londonderry in October.
Sources say the conference would have involved between 20 to 25 people, including potential investors.
Before last month's referendum President Barack Obama warned that the UK would go to the "back of the queue" for trade deals with the US if it voted to leave the European Union.


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Question: An attack by five men in Edinburgh is being treated as attempted murder.

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

A 37-year old man was assaulted at about 20:30 on Thursday in the Carrickknowe area  in the city.
He was first involved in an altercation with two men before another three men got out of a parked car and joined in the attack.
Police are now appealing for witnesses to the incident, which took place on Featherhall Avenue.
The victim managed to run off and was taken to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary where he was treated for serious but non-life threatening injury.
The suspects are all described as white males in their 20s.
Det Insp John Kavanagh said: "This incident happened at a busy time of night and it's very possible someone would've seen this attack.
"The vehicle that the men got out of may have been a silver BMW, but anyone who has further information is urged to contact us."

The shooting in Cannon Street, Bolton, on 10 October was one of four which took place in 24 hours.
Greater Manchester Police said the shooting outside a pub was an "isolated incident".
It was said to be the only one of the four incidents on the day that was not connected to a gang feud in Salford.


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Question: A man is facing a lengthy jail term after being convicted of a catalogue of abuse charges against six women, including rape and beatings.

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Ben Slee, 30, abused the women while in relationships with them at locations in Helensburgh, Garelochhead, Glasgow and Edinburgh between 2002 and 2015.
He raped one victim, attempted to rape another and subjected four others to beatings and sex attacks.
Sentence on Slee was deferred and he was remanded in custody.
At the High Court in Glasgow, judge Lord Beckett told Slee: "You have been convicted of many serious charges which represent a very concerning catalogue  of bullying and domestic abuse."
One of Slee's victims, a 32-year-old woman, told the court how he pulled her head under water while she was having a bath.
She said: "I couldn't breathe and he was laughing. He said: 'That was brilliant. You should see your face. I could have killed you.'"
The woman said that on a few occasions she woke up to find Slee having sex with her.
She added: "He made out it was a laugh or a joke."
Another victim, a 29-year-old mother-of-two, said Slee was "manipulative" and could be "so aggressive" if her "eyes even looked in the direction of another man".
He forbade her from wearing a bikini during a holiday and also attacked her at a house in Helensburgh in 2004.
She said: "I was screaming. He just ignored me. The look in his eyes was pure evil."
A 27-year-old victim told the court she was subjected to "constant mental abuse".
"He called me ugly and fat and said I would never be anything without him," she told the court.
His fourth victim, whom Slee tried to rape, told the court that he threatened to pour acid in her face or petrol bomb her parents' home and car if she went to the police about him.
The court also heard how Slee often flew into jealous rages and had thrown the contents of an ice bucket over one woman at a hotel in Glasgow.
He fell out with another woman because she was showing her cancer-stricken sister more attention than him.
Slee also controlled another woman's Facebook account - despite working in the North Sea at the time.
In evidence, Slee claimed all his victim's were lying, adding: "They have ruined my life, they have done it, they have done what they wanted."
The jury did not believe him, however, and convicted him of 29 charges involving domestic abuse, including raping one partner and  intent to rape another.
Two other rape charges against two former partners were found not proven.

David and Pauline Williams were found guilty at Exeter Crown Court of a string of sex attacks on teenagers.
The couple, from Bradninch, Devon, became friends of the Wests when they lived near their Cromwell Street home in Gloucester in the 1980s and 90s.
They are due to be sentenced in November.
The court heard David Williams, 56, boasted of his connections with the Wests who drank at the Prince Albert pub which he ran in Gloucester.
The couple started abusing children in the late 1980s when they were running the Prince Albert.
They ran the Victoria Inn in Exeter after moving to the city in the 1990s, where they went on to abuse a string of teenagers.
Judge Erik Salomonsen bailed the couple pending sentence next month but warned them they face long jail sentences.
He said: "You have been convicted of appalling behaviour that you meted to these children over a long period of time.
The judge said the couple had been convicted "on overwhelming evidence of a campaign of abuse simply for your own sexual satisfaction".
David and Pauline Williams, 52, denied a total of 46 charges of sexual and physical abuse dating between 1989 and 2004.
David Williams was found guilty of ten rapes, 13 indecent assaults, five counts of gross indecency, two of cruelty, and one of sexual activity with a child.
Pauline Williams was found guilty of two rapes and five indecent assaults. They were found not guilty of eight other allegations involving two other complainants.
Their friend Herman Simms, aged 49, of Torquay Road, Paignton, denied a single charge of rape and was found not guilty.


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Question: Bayern Munich assistant manager Paul Clement has confirmed he turned down a coaching role with England under new boss Sam Allardyce.

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The 44-year-old is working alongside Carlo Ancelotti at the Bundesliga champions, after being sacked as Derby County boss earlier this year.
Reports suggest Clement had been earmarked for a role in Allardyce's new backroom team on a job-share basis.
But on Twitter he said he intended to "concentrate solely" on Bayern.
"Following recent media reports I would like to clarify the situation with regards to a possible role with the England national team," he said on Tuesday.
"After consultation between FC Bayern, the [English] Football Association and myself, it was decided that it is in the best interests of everyone involved for me to concentrate solely on the job I have in Munich.
"I would like to wish success to Sam, the FA and the England team."
Clement linked up again with Ancelotti in June, having previously worked with him at Chelsea, Real Madrid and Paris St-Germain.
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The 62-year-old Chilean was keen on the move but the club are looking at other options to replace Ronald Koeman.
Frenchman Claude Puel, 54, is reportedly the favourite to take over after leaving French Ligue 1 side Nice at the end of last season.
Dutchman Koeman left to join Everton earlier this month after two campaigns at St Mary's.
United States head coach Jurgen Klinsmann is also not being considered despite being linked with the job.
Bournemouth boss Eddie Howe, former Manchester United manager David Moyes and ex-Ajax head coach Frank de Boer are all out of the running too.
Southampton are looking to appoint their new boss by the time players report for pre-season training next week.


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Question: Two wards at Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary have been closed following a norovirus outbreak.

A total of 19 patients and three members of staff have been affected by the sickness and diarrhoea bug since 1 May.
The NHS board has shut wards 12 and 18 at the Dumfries hospital to new admissions, transfers and routine visiting.
An earlier outbreak led to the closure of four wards in March and April.
A spokeswoman for the board said the viral infection was spreading through the community.
She said anyone who has experienced sickness and diarrhoea should not visit the hospital until 48 hours after the symptoms have cleared.
Family and friends of patients in wards 12 and 18 have also been asked to stay away to avoid spreading the norovirus.
Dr Martin Connor, consultant microbiologist and infection control doctor, said: "Our priority is always patient, public and staff safety.
"We appreciate that this temporary visiting restriction to Ward 18 may cause some frustration, this measure will allow us to help prevent further spread of the infection and ensure safe patient care.
"Where circumstances are such that relatives are concerned about the need to visit their loved ones in Ward 18, they are asked to contact the ward before coming to the hospital.
"All members of the public visiting other areas of the hospital are asked to comply with the hand hygiene and infection control measures in place."
Meanwhile, NHS Borders has announced that all of its wards affected by a similar outbreak have reopened.
People have been asked to "carefully consider" their visits to Borders General Hospital in Melrose and other community hospitals.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

NHS Highland said there had been an increase in patients diagnosed with the illness in Ward 7C.
Eight patients have tested positive for flu. The health board said this was being treated as a possible outbreak.
It added that relatives and friends have been asked to avoid visiting Ward 7C if at all possible.


Question: Represent this text

Question: Adobe has updated its Flash software to fix a security hole, which was made public only after data was stolen from an online surveillance company.

Italian firm Hacking Team sells spying software to intelligence agencies around the world.
On Sunday, private data stolen from the company was posted online, indicating it knew about a serious flaw in Flash, but had not told Adobe.
One security blog said the bug had been "immediately weaponised" by attackers.
"This is one of the fastest documented cases of an immediate weaponisation in the wild, possibly thanks to the detailed instructions left by the Hacking Team," wrote Jerome Segura from Malwarebytes.
Details of the software flaw were among 400GB of stolen data that was posted online.
In the data, Hacking Team described the flaw as "the most beautiful Flash bug for the last four years".
Security software company Trend Micro said the flaw had been included in at least three "exploit kits" - collections of computer code and tools that can help attackers spread malicious software.
"When you know the severity of a flaw, there's a duty to disclose it to the software vendor," said Bharat Mistry, cybersecurity expert at Trend Micro.
"Maybe they saw this as an avenue they could use for their own purposes and wanted to keep it under wraps.
"But Flash has a big presence on the web. There is mass potential for this bug to be exploited by criminals."
Adobe acknowledged the bug could "cause a crash and potentially allow an attacker to take control of the affected system".
It said the flaw affected Flash 18.0.0.194 and earlier versions for Windows, Macintosh and Linux.
The company released an update to Flash on Wednesday and said it recommended people install it "within 72 hours".

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

The flaw allowed attackers to take control of a computer via malicious document files.
The zero-day, or previously undetected, vulnerability was patched earlier this month.
However, it has since emerged that Microsoft was told about it in October, nearly six months ago.
A report from the Reuters news agency notes that security researcher Ryan Hanson at Optiv first discovered the problem in July 2016.
Microsoft could have notified customers to make a change to settings in Word that would have prevented the vulnerability from being exploited - but that would also have alerted hackers to its existence.
The decision to wait for a patch seems to have allowed a window of opportunity for hackers to discover the flaw on their own.
In March, cyber-security company FireEye noticed financial hacking software that was being distributed with the Microsoft bug.
And another company, McAfee, found attacks that were exploiting it, too.
McAfee faced some criticism, however, for publishing a blog post about the vulnerability - with details hackers may have found useful - two days before it was fixed.
Yet another company, Proofpoint, found that the vulnerability was being targeted by scammers trying to distribute Dridex malware - which infects a victim's computer before snooping on banking logins.
There were even reports of hacking after the patch was made available.
Cyber-security outlet Morphisec said that employees at Ben-Gurion University in Israel had had their email accounts compromised by attackers who had then sent infected documents to medical professionals and contacts at technology companies.
"Prior to public disclosure, our engineers were aware of a small number of attempts to use this vulnerability through targeted spam designed to convince users to open a malicious attachment," a Microsoft spokesman said.
Customers who applied the 11 April security update were already protected, he added.
"In an ideal world, it would have been fixed sooner," said cyber-security expert Graham Cluley.
However, he pointed out that patching software run on millions of computers around the world was not an easy process.
"There's always this huge challenge because companies want to patch their software, but they want to do it properly - they want to make sure they've been comprehensive with the fix," he told the BBC.


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Question: Cardiff City manager Neil Warnock says he struggles to motivate himself for games when his side have little to play for.

The Bluebirds beat Brentford 2-1 on Saturday to stay in 14th place in the Championship table.
With five games left in the season, Cardiff are safe from relegation but realistically out of contention for the play-offs.
"It's very difficult for me to get myself up for it when I know we're safe. I need an edge on my game as well," said Warnock.
He continued: "So I said to Blackie [assistant manager Kevin Blackwell], 'Make sure you give me a kick up the backside if you think I'm slacking'.
"Because it's easy to become complacent really and I've never been one for pre-season friendlies because there's nothing at stake.
"So all credit to the lads for taking on board what I said and making a game of it."
Cardiff trailed 1-0 against Brentford at half-time, before recovering with goals from Sean Morrison and Peter Whittingham in a strong second-half display.
Having won only one of their previous seven games, Warnock was pleased with his team's revival.
"It's easy to go through the motions and then the fans are paying their money and not getting their money's worth," he added.
"But I want fans to go home and talk about the goals and the saves. We're in an entertainment business.
"I appreciate the fans staying behind and giving the players applause because it was a hot, draining day."

Elliot, 29, ruptured knee ligaments in Tuesday's friendly against Slovakia, ruling him out of the tournament.
However, the Newcastle United keeper says he will be in France to cheer his team-mates on.
"All my friends were going to the Italy game to see me," he told BBC Radio 5 live. "Now I am going with them and hopefully we'll see the lads progress."
Elliot is a big loss for the international side, but his injury is arguably more harmful to Newcastle's prospects, with first-choice Tim Krul also injured and no other experienced option for manager Rafael Benitez to call on for Saturday's trip to fellow strugglers Norwich City.
Elliot, though, is impressed with what he has seen of Benitez and his methods.
"He has been brilliant and his attention to detail is one of the things he's carried over during his career," he said. "Not having long to work with us, he's been straight down to business.
"I'm confident he will keep up us up. The players, the quality is there."
Newcastle sit 19th in the Premier League table, two places and three points behind Norwich, with a game in hand.
Former Newcastle manager John Carver believes Benitez's appointment has "given everyone a massive lift".
But he conceded he is "trying to live in hope" about the Magpies' prospects, saying Saturday's result could seal the club's fate.
"People are looking up at the top of the table, but tomorrow, Norwich v Newcastle is the biggest game," he said. "If we lose this, we are in big trouble. It could be a fatal blow."
5 live In Short: I've applied for Villa job - Carver


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article: Fewshots:
'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'A man who has spent 13 years in prison in Sweden charged with murder has been released after new evidence came to light in a true crime podcast.']' == '['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Spar, hosted by journalists Anton Berg and Martin Johnson and released via podcast platform Acast, has been examining the imprisonment of Kaj Linna for the last two years.\nMr Linna was initially sentenced to life in prison in 2004 for murder and robbery.\nRobert Lindberg was killed in an attack in northern Sweden which also left his brother Sune injured.\nBut a witness who had been involved in the initial trial appeared to undermine his own testimony while being interviewed for the podcast.\nAfter the episode was released, Mr Linna used the audio as part of his appeal, and a retrial was granted in December.\nThe audio was also used in court proceedings during the retrial, which concluded at the end of May and found there had been insufficient evidence to convict Mr Linna.\nMr Linna has now been released from prison and reunited with his family.\nIn a statement, the Swedish Court of Appeal president Margareta Bergstrom said: "Our conclusion is that the evidence presented at trial is insufficient and therefore can not lead to a conviction."\n"We\'re very happy and relieved. We are frankly impressed that a podcast could have this kind of impact," Berg told the BBC.\nAcast co-founder Karl Rosander added: "It means so much because Kaj Linna has been in jail for 13 years. We actually helped free an innocent man, it\'s so amazing, and I\'m happy for the journalists who wanted to look at the story."\nThe series looking at Mr Linna\'s case has released eight episodes so far, with each one attracting around 300,000 listeners, according to Berg.\n"We released the podcast in May 2015, and the retrial was granted by the Supreme Court in December 2016, so that process alone took a year and a half," he explained.\nThe retrial was granted partly due to the audio which had been gathered by Berg and Johnson during the production of the podcast.\n"We met with a man who was the main witness, and he came up with a different story to the one he put forward in the trial," Berg said.\n"We had two different microphones in that interview, I was doing the main recording and Martin was sitting next to me and he had a stereo microphone which was there to record atmosphere.\n"The witness asked us to switch off the microphone at one point, which I did, and he started giving us details which he had not put forward in the trial.\n"When we got home, we found out that Martin\'s microphone had been on all the time. Then I called the man and said we had it, but strangely he said that he was fine with that and we could use the audio."\nMr Linna\'s fight for a retrial has been covered widely in the Swedish media since the audio came to light.\n"The Supreme Court listened to the interview with the witness, and when they did they made quite a fuss about this decision and they granted the retrial. They said that it was crucial, because there were things that the courts hadn\'t been told before," Berg said.\n"The case had been built on the testimony of the man we spoke to, and after we interviewed him, he started giving us a new version of events. He was clearly not trustworthy or reliable."\nHe added: "I hope the police will now further investigate this crime, because it\'s a terrible thing that\'s happened. It\'s a murder and robbery, and now it\'s unsolved again."\nIt is the longest-served sentence to be followed by a retrial in Sweden\'s legal history.\nSpeaking to Swedish media on Thursday, Mr Linna said: "My time in jail was completely wasted, worthless."\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'William Carini, 54, was convicted in 1992 of a sexual assault against a woman who was sleeping in her car on the side of a road.\nBut authorities re-examining his case say tests show there was no physical evidence linking him to the crime.\nCarini will continue to serve a life sentence however for the murder of his uncle and a young woman.\nCarini\'s case is the seventh overturned conviction in Lake County since 2010. Four of those have been for murder and three for rape.\nLake County State Attorney, Michael Nerheim said the lack of forensic evidence against Carini was grounds for a new trial.\nHe said he would not seek a fresh trial however, in part because the victim did not want it. The conviction was then formally overturned in court this week.\nCarini had served nearly 25 years of his 26-year sentence for the rape. The case remains unsolved.\nHis 73-year-old mother, Ruthe Wille, who was convicted of killing her husband, Carini\'s stepfather, in the 1970s, was instrumental in securing the review of her son\'s case.\nShe said she hoped that his murder case would now also be re-examined.\nCarini was arrested in February 1985 in connection with a double murder, when his uncle and one of Carini\'s female friends were found dead in a garage he had rented.\nAt the time, police did not have enough evidence to charge him with murder. He was charged instead with concealing a homicide and sentenced to five years in prison.\nAfter early release he resumed a normal life, until his wrongful conviction for rape in 1992.\nIt was not until 1999, while he was serving that sentence, that another witness came forward and he was formally charged with the murder of his uncle and friend.\nHe was convicted on those charges and sentenced to life in prison, which he continues to serve.\nSpeaking to a reporter from the Chicago Tribune in July last year, Carini said he had been targeted as a suspect for the rape charge because of his past criminal record.\nDespite his life sentence for murder, which would see him remain behind bars in any event, it was important to have the false charge quashed, he said.\n"I didn\'t do the crime. So let\'s set the record straight," he told the newspaper. He also maintains that he is innocent of murder.\nThe Lake County State Attorney\'s office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.']'

Question: Defending champion Ronnie O'Sullivan and world number one Mark Selby both progressed to the second round of the Welsh Open on Tuesday.

O'Sullivan, 41, chasing a fifth Welsh Open title, recovered from going a frame down to beat Tom Ford 4-1 and set up a meeting with Mark Davis.
Fellow Englishman Selby, 33, did not drop a frame as he beat Liam Highfield.
Wales' two-time world champion Mark Williams suffered a surprise 4-3 defeat by world number 115 Elliot Slessor.
There was another surprise exit as China's world number five Ding Junhui was knocked out in the first round in a 4-2 loss to Finland's Robin Hull.
World number four Judd Trump eased through 4-1 against Andrew Higginson, while Scottish Open champion Marco Fu beat Martin Gould 4-2.
Fifteen-year-old Welsh schoolboy Jackson Page is back in action on Wednesday, when he faces John Astley in the second round.
The teenage wildcard entry eliminated world number 123 Jason Weston in the first round of his debut professional tournament on Monday.
Find out how to get into snooker, pool and billiards with our fully inclusive guide.
Sign up to My Sport to follow snooker news and reports on the BBC app.

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

World number 12 Hawkins, who clinched the match with a break of 120, hit 107 in the fourth frame and made three further half-century breaks.
Marco Fu plays Ryan Day at 19:00 GMT on Saturday for a place in Sunday's final.
Hong Kong's Fu beat Mark King 4-2 earlier on Friday to reach the last four while Day - world ranked 24 - beat defending champion Shaun Murphy 4-2.


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Question: Grandparents and other relatives of people living in the US cannot be barred from entering under President Trump's travel ban, a judge has ruled.

The order, by District Judge Derrick Watson in Hawaii, is a fresh legal blow to Mr Trump's immigration crackdown.
The judge said the ban had interpreted a Supreme Court ruling too narrowly.
That decision, made last month, partly reinstated the ban on refugees and travellers from six Muslim-majority countries.
It said only those with "bona fide" family ties would be let into the US.
But the Trump administration decided that did not include grandparents, grandchildren, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces and cousins.
Judge Watson, however, disagreed - and ordered that those restrictions should not be enforced.
The judge condemned the government's definition of a close relative as "unduly restrictive".
"Common sense, for instance, dictates that close family members be defined to include grandparents. Indeed, grandparents are the epitome of close family members", he wrote.
US Attorney General Jeff Sessions said in a statement the federal district court had "issued decisions that are entrusted to the Executive Branch, undermined national security, delayed necessary action, created confusion, and violated a proper respect for separation of powers".
He added the justice department would "now reluctantly return directly to the Supreme Court to again vindicate the rule of law and the Executive Branch's duty to protect the nation".
Judge Watson's ruling has far-reaching consequences for the United States, and not just Hawaii.
He is one of about 700 judges in the district courts, which - despite the name - are part of the federal system, rather than local state courts. Their role is to interpret the law on federal issues using powers devolved to them by the Supreme Court.
The new ruling also offers hope to refugees who have a close relative already in the US, as they should now be able to enter - despite the fact that Mr Trump's 50,000 cap on refugee admissions for the year was reached earlier in the week.
Another disputed issue was whether a refugee group agreeing to take someone in counted as the type of close connection needed to circumvent the travel ban.
But Judge Watson ruled that assurances from a resettlement agency were adequate.
"An assurance from a United States refugee resettlement agencyâ€¦ is formal, it is a documented contract, it is bindingâ€¦ bona fide does not get any more bona fide than that," he wrote.
Hawaii's attorney general, Douglas Chin, said the ruling meant the government could not ignore the "scope" of the Supreme Court decision "as it sees fit".
"Family members have been separated and real people have suffered enough. Courts have found that this Executive Order has no basis in stopping terrorism and is just a pretext for illegal and unconstitutional discrimination," he said.
Hawaii is continuing to prepare for the Supreme Court hearing later in the year, he added.
Mr Trump's ban on travel to the US for people from Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen has been controversial since its announcement.
The Supreme Court is still considering the current version of the law, and allowed a temporary ban to come into effect in June pending their full judgement.
Mr Trump says the restrictions are needed to keep America safe and prevent terror attacks.
However, critics including states and refugee advocacy groups have said the ban discriminates against Muslims.
An initial version of the ban, published in January, sparked mass protests at airports and a series of legal challenges that prevented its implementation.
Mr Trump drafted a new version in March, dropping Iraq from the list of countries, clarifying the position of "green card" holders, removing priority for "religious minorities" in mostly-Muslim countries, and softening a tough stance on Syrian refugees.
But courts struck down the new version within days, with a Virginia court claiming it was "rooted in religious animus" toward Muslims.
That prompted the Trump administration to go to the Supreme Court for a ruling, where conservatives hold a majority of five to four.
The nation's highest court allowed the ban to go ahead temporarily, until it makes a full decision in October.

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The couple and their three young sons were taken into custody after arriving at Los Angeles International Airport last week.
They had Special Immigrant Visas, which were granted for life-risking work done for the US military.
Afghanistan is not among the countries in President Trump's travel ban list.
The family had travelled to LA for a connecting flight to Washington, where they planned to resettle.
The father, who has not been named, worked for the US government in Afghanistan.
He was taken to a maximum-security detention facility in Orange County, California, according to Becca Heller, the director of the International Refugee Assistance Project.
His wife and children, aged seven years, six years and eight months, were reportedly taken to a similar facility but later moved to a hotel.
A petition for the release of the Afghan family was filed by the International Refugee Assistance Project, which said they had been taken into custody "with absolutely no justification" and it was a violation of due process rights under the US constitution.
Over the weekend, a federal judge issued a temporary order blocking authorities from removing the family from California.
Talia Inlender, one of their lawyers, said immigration authorities had agreed to release them from custody on Monday.
Earlier, she said it was "extremely unusual if not entirely unique" for someone with a Special Immigrant Visa to be detained upon arrival.
The family will be allowed to remain in the US subject to an immigration review at a later date.
The news emerged on the same day as Donald Trump's re-worked travel ban was announced.
The president has signed a new executive order placing a 90-day ban on people from six mainly Muslim nations.
Iraq - which was included in the previous seven-nation order - has been removed from the new one after agreeing to additional visa vetting measures.
The directive, which includes a 120-day ban on all refugees, takes effect on 16 March.


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Question: A girl who died after being treated cruelly by her aunt and grandmother was chastised and called "ugly as a pig" in a recording made by the aunt.

This recording and others have been played at an inquest into the death of seven-year-old Shanay Walker.
Police found them on her paternal aunt's mobile phone.
The aunt, Kay-Ann Morris, has been cleared of murder but she and Shanay's grandmother Juanila Smikle have both been jailed for child cruelty.
In the recordings, Morris can be heard shouting and swearing at Shanay and telling her: "You look like a pig's arse. Right now you look ugly as ... like a pig's arse.
"And why is that? Because of your stinking behaviour."
Shanay was placed in her aunt's care after her mother, Leanne Walker, suffered post-natal depression.
The mobile phone was found when police searched Morris's home in Nottingham after Shanay's death in July 2014.
A post-mortem examination showed Shanay died of a brain injury and had more than 50 injuries to her body.
The phone contained several hundred recordings, which Morris had made covertly during meetings with Shanay's teachers, social workers and health professionals.
The phone continued recording after one of the meetings at Shanay's school in September 2013, which was when the "pig's arse" comments were picked up.
Shanay can also be heard scolding her niece during the meeting itself, saying: "You did wrong and you should be ashamed of yourself.
"Let's see if this is going to be the last time because you've apologised several times before. Let's see if it's going to be the last time, right?"
The inquest heard that Shanay's school, Southglade Primary, had raised concerns about bruising on her.
However, Morris claimed her niece was attempting to self-harm and the bruising was also from being pushed around at school.
During Morris and Smikle's trial, the prosecution alleged Morris subjected her niece to a "sustained, vicious and brutal beating" that resulted in her death.
Morris elected not to give evidence at the trial but previously told police officers Shanay had accidently fallen down the stairs.
Sentencing her in June 2015, Mr Justice Macduff said it was clear jurors could not be sure if Morris had caused the injury that killed her.
"Maybe you were not responsible for the fatal head injury. But whatever its cause, I am wholly satisfied that you beat Shanay over and over, shortly before she died," the judge said.
The inquest continues.

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Michael Jones, 46, must serve 25 years for killing his son Adrian. The boy's step-mother, Heather Jones, 31, has already been jailed for the same crime.
Officials say Adrian endured horrific torture in his last year of life, and was fed to pigs after his death.
A Kansas politician has introduced a law requiring people to report abuse.
Representative Louis Ruiz introduced Adrian's Act, which would require family members or residents of the household to report abuse to authorities.
Under current Kansas law, only "mandated reporters", such as healthcare workers, teachers, social workers, and law enforcement officers are obligated to report abuse.
"If you witness child abuse, I don't care if you're a mandated reporter or not, we should report these things," said Adrian's grandmother, Judy Conway, who praised the bill.
The little boy's remains were found in a barn on a property rented by the Jones family in November 2015.
He is believed to have died from starvation months earlier.
Investigators had gone to the home after receiving reports of domestic abuse.
While the couple was awaiting trial, their landlord discovered photos and videos on their computer meticulously documenting the horrific abuse Adrian had endured.
During sentencing, Detective Stuart Littlefield choked back tears as he described the final year of Adrian's life, which he said was the worst crime he had seen in his 23-year career.
"Imagine the screams of a 7-year old boy", Mr Littlefield said describing the abuse.
"And when his killers could no longer stand the stench of his body he was fed to pigs," he said.


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Question: Rome is set to drop its bid to host the Olympic Games in 2024, after its anti-establishment mayor said it would be "irresponsible" to be a candidate.

Virginia Raggi of the Five Star movement was elected in June.
Her decision was a blow for the city's Olympic committee which had hoped to change her mind. But officials said she had failed to turn up to a meeting.
Rome last hosted the Games in 1960 and also pulled out of the bidding for the 2020 Olympics for financial reasons.
Boston and Hamburg have already dropped out of the running for the 2024 Games. Germany has not hosted a games since 1972, and Hamburg's decision to pull out was made in a referendum.
Paris, Los Angeles and Budapest are still vying to host the Games. The remaining candidates must confirm their application and the endorsement of local public leaders by 7 October.
Hamburg says 'No' to 2024
Listen: Why don't cities want the Olympics?
In ancient times here, Roman emperors offered the thrill of bread and circuses to appease and divert a restless population.
That tactic, it seems, no longer works. These days, Rome is a city which can barely pick up its own rubbish.
Among many Romans, the idea of hosting an Olympic Games hasn't provoked much enthusiasm.
The new mayor knows that. She comes from the populist Five Star Movement, which has strongly opposed a bid for the Games.
Ms Raggi has had a difficult first few weeks in power. Her tenure has been overshadowed by accusations of mismanagement and cover-ups. Rejecting the Olympics may be her way of winning back popularity and asserting her own authority over the city.
More from James: Raggi finds it tough at the top
Ms Raggi came to power after repeatedly saying she opposed the 2024 bid, but there had been hopes that she might agree to a local referendum.
The head of the Italian Olympic Committee, Giovanni Malago, had already indicated that without her support the bid would not go ahead and he said after the mayor's announcement that her decision hurt. "It was possible to do this, and do it well," he insisted.
The Roma 2024 committee issued a statement saying they were "profoundly surprised and disappointed".
They were disappointed "that a new political force is unwilling to accept the challenge of modernisation," it said, claiming that the Games would have boosted Rome's economy by $1.7bn (£1.3bn; €1.5bn).
But Ms Raggi disagreed. "We are effectively asking the people of Rome and of Italy to shoulder the debts. We just don't support it," she told reporters.
"No to the Olympics of concrete, absolutely not! No to cathedrals in the desert," she said, suggesting that Rome would have been left with redundant sports facilities.
The mayor said Rome was still paying out for the last time it held the Games in 1960.
The International Olympic Committee will elect the host at a vote in Lima, Peru, in September 2017, with Paris considered the favourite after unsuccessfully bidding for the 1992, 2008 and 2012 Games.
Rome bid officials set a budget of €5.3bn (£4.5bn; $6bn) to host the Games, with a plan to use existing venues for 70% of the sites.
That was a template used by Los Angeles in 1984, when existing stadiums and other facilities were used and the Games made a profit. LA's projected 2024 budget is $4.52bn, with a hoped-for profit of $150m.
But most cities have made a loss. The 2004 Athens Games cost almost €9bn and increased Greece's public debt.
The 2016 Rio Games cost an estimated $12bn.
London 2012 went three times over budget and cost £8.77bn ($11.4bn), although the event boosted trade and investment by an estimated £9.9bn.
Has the Olympics been a success for Brazil?

Hamburg was one of five cities left in the running, alongside Rome, Paris, Budapest and Los Angeles.
But 51.6% of residents of the city voted no in a referendum on Sunday. The No camp argued that money earmarked for the Olympics could be better spent.
German Olympics officials had picked Hamburg as their preferred candidate city ahead of Berlin.
Germany has not hosted the Games since 1972 in Munich. Voters there turned down the chance to host the 2022 Winter Olympics two years ago.
Almost two-thirds of voters in nearby Kiel, where sailing events would have been held, backed the Olympic proposal in Sunday's referendum. But turnout in the relatively small city of Kiel was under 32%, while 651,000 voters in Hamburg took part - half of the electorate.
Hamburg's mayor Olaf Scholz was disappointed with the result: "That's a decision that we didn't want, but it's clear."
The remaining cities vying for the chance to stage the 2024 Games include Budapest, Paris, Los Angeles and Rome.
Critics of the Hamburg plan said it was wasteful, at a cost of €11.2bn ($11.9bn; £7.9bn).
Hamburg's city authorities had promised €1.2bn for the event, but the lion's share would have been contributed by the national government.
Florian Kasiske from the No campaign NOlympia said people could see that the money could be better spent. He saw a change in mood in Hamburg, suggesting that the vote was linked to the large numbers of migrants and refugees arriving in the city.
"It's really about city politics. Many people are just arriving in this city and have to sleep in tents - and there has to be money for that," he said.
The result was a setback for German sport. The chairman head of the German Olympic Sports Confederation (DOSB), Michael Vesper, said it was clear that "now it'll be impossible to hold the Olympics in Germany for decades".
He believed that the recent Paris attacks as well as the migrant crisis had played a part in the no vote. And he said that the continuing corruption scandal involving Fifa and the doping row in world athletics had also been key factors.
Others feared the negative effects on German sport. Olympic handball medallist Stefan Kretzschmar tweeted that "the gateway to the Olympic (sports)world has been closed forever. This No doesn't deserve any medals".
A spokesman for the International Olympic Committee (IOC) said that "a great opportunity for the city, the country and sport in Germany is lost".
"The city also misses the investment of the IOC of about $1.7bn to the success of the Games, which compares to the €1.2bn Hamburg wanted to invest," he added.
"Now there will be a strong competition with four excellent candidate cities. With these strong competitors we all can look forward to [an] exciting Olympic Games 2024, whoever the winner will be."
In July, the city of Boston decided to withdraw from the race to be host for 2024 amid a lack of public support.
The winning city will be selected in September 2017.


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Question: Anthony Joshua has "had it easy" so far in his career according to Dominic Breazeale, who he fights on Saturday at London's O2 Arena.

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IBF heavyweight world champion Joshua, 26, is making the first defence of his title against the unbeaten American.
Joshua, who has won all 16 of his professional fights with knockouts, has only gone beyond three rounds once.
"I think Joshua's thinking of me as a stepping stone and he's going to be sorry about that," said Breazeale, 30.
Breazeale, who is an inch taller than Joshua at 6ft 7in, is a former Olympian and is ninth in the IBF rankings, below Britain's David Haye.
Londoner Joshua, 26, won the IBF title with a second-round stoppage of American Charles Martin on 10 April.
Of his 16 fights, the longest has been the seventh-round stoppage of Dillian Whyte in December, to win the British heavyweight title.
Joshua won Olympic super-heavyweight at London 2012, in an event where Breazeale lost in the first round.
Brezeale added:  "I think he's had it easy so far, fighting in the Olympics in his backyard, having the judges there in his backyard. Even as a professional, he fought a guy in Charles Martin that really didn't show up on fight night.
"Yes, he's got rid of a lot of his guys in the earlier rounds, but he hasn't been taken into deep waters. Do I want to see him go into uncharted territory? Of course, without a doubt.
"I plan on putting on some extreme pressure and taking Joshua to places he's never been."
Joshua's title defence tops the bill on a big night of British boxing at the O2.
George Groves and Martin Murray face each other in an eliminator for the WBA World super middleweight title, Chris Eubank Jr defends his British middleweight title against Wales' Tom Doran, and John Wayne Hibbert meets Andrea Scarpa for the vacant WBC Silver super lightweight title.
Whyte, unbeaten Birmingham star Kal Yafai, Olympic bronze medallist Anthony Ogogo, Conor Benn and Felix Cash are also in action.

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Williams sold over £50,000 worth of tickets in July when he stopped rival Gary Corcoran at the Wales Ice Arena.
His reward is another opportunity to box in front of his own fans, with Williams confirming he will headline a bill at Cardiff's Motorpoint Arena.
Williams, 24, trained by Welshman Gary Lockett, will feature alongside stablemates Alex Hughes and Jay Harris.
Promoter Frank Warren is yet to announce details of Williams' opponent, but it is expected to be a title defence for the Rhondda boxer with further details to come on Monday.
Super welterweight Williams will begin his preparation by travelling to Spain to spar with British world champion Kell Brook, who challenges Gennady Golovkin on 10 September at the O2 Arena.
Find out how to get into boxing with our special guide.


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Question: Newcastle United striker Ayoze Perez admits "something must change" if they are to escape relegation this season.

The Magpies remained in the drop zone following their 3-1 defeat by Bournemouth at St. James' Park.
"In some moments we are not a team, we are not as one. Something has to change," Perez, 22, told BBC Newcastle.
"It's not enough - we have good quality in the dressing room, but during this season we have not shown it. We need to be a team."
The former Tenerife forward scored Newcastle's only goal in the 80th minute in a defeat that followed two wins and a draw in their three previous home games.
"We have been playing good football at home - winning games," the Spaniard continued.
"That has been key for us - playing at home.  I don't know what happened but we have to change something."
With only 10 games remaining Newcastle are level on points with Norwich, and a point behind 17th-placed Sunderland and safety.
"We have to think that we have 10 finals," said Perez. "It doesn't matter how, we have to be a team and try to get points as soon as possible because we are in trouble.
"It's our turn, we have to give [the fans] something special because Newcastle, the club, and the fans don't deserve the situation."
There has been widespread speculation about Steve McClaren's position as head coach since the defeat, but Perez insisted the players are behind him.
"He is our manager, we have to be with him," he added.
"If something changes, I don't know what's going to happen - but right now we are with him because he is our manager."

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Swansea slipped back into the relegation zone after Spurs' late comeback earned a 3-1 win on Wednesday.
But Olsson, 28, says Swansea can take points from Saturday's visit to West Ham United.
"It's going to be a tough game but I'm confident we can go there and get something," Olsson said.
"When you're in a scrap like this you've got to work hard and maybe sometimes it's not pretty football.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"We've got to dig deep and work as a team.  We've got a good team.
"We're not out of it and a few more wins and hopefully we'll be safe."
Swansea City head coach Paul Clement says his side are running out of time in their bid to avoid  relegation, with seven games remaining.
The Swans have not won in four games ahead of their first ever visit to West Ham's London Stadium home.
Slaven Bilic's West Ham are themselves in relegation trouble and are only five points ahead of Swansea in 15th spot.
Wednesday's 3-0 loss at Arsenal was their fifth consecutive Premier League defeat.


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Question: League One newcomers Plymouth Argyle have signed Portuguese midfielder Ruben Lameiras following his release by Coventry City.

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Lameiras played 69 times for the Sky Blues after joining them in July 2015, scoring seven goals.
The 22-year-old moved to England at the age of 10 to join Tottenham's academy, and signed a professional deal in 2014.
He left Spurs the following year without making a senior appearance and had a short spell playing in Sweden.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

De Girolamo, 21, has made just one substitute appearance for City in the EFL Cup since signing in the summer from Sheffield United.
Onariase, 20, is a former West Ham youth player who joined Brentford for an undisclosed fee last February.
He has yet to make a first team appearance in his career.
Both players could feature in Monday's visit to Colchester United.
Meanwhile, Cheltenham are set to re-sign goalkeeper Scott Brown, 31, on loan from Wycombe Wanderers.
Danny Whitehead's loan deal from Wigan has also been ended by mutual consent, while Jonny Smith, Easah Suliman and Koby Arthur return to Bristol City, Aston Villa and Birmingham City respectively after their loan spells.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Young people are the least likely to recycle food waste, a campaign group has said.

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Research conducted by Recycle for Wales shows 43% of 18-24-year-olds and 34% of 25-34-year-olds put leftover food in the rubbish bin.
In contrast, 95% of over-65s claim to recycle their food waste.
The group, which is funded by the Welsh Government, said the most common reason for not recycling food was that it was "too messy or smelly".
Around 350,000 tonnes of food waste from Wales ends up in landfill annually.
The research also reveals that single people in Wales are the most likely to put food in the waste bin - with 18% of single households admitting they rarely recycle food, compared to 7% of couples.
Angela Spiteri, from Recycle for Wales, said: "People who are put off food recycling because they think it may smell don't realise that recycling it rather than putting it in the bin can create less smells.
"Food waste gets collected weekly and in-home food caddies are recommended to be emptied more often than regular bins."

Moaza Al Matrooshi, aged 24, gave birth in London after doctors restored her fertility using frozen ovarian tissue removed when she was a young child.
An advanced form of IVF using a donor egg as well as the mother's egg and father's sperm has been approved by the UK's fertility regulator. It is to prevent children being born with deadly genetic diseases.
BBC Radio 5 live spoke to a father whose 13-year-old son was groomed online and sexually abused. He explains how difficult it was to spot there was a problem until it was too late. He is warning other parents to monitor carefully what their children get up to online, and to "accept it can happen".  The charity Barnardo's says 297 children out of the 702 it supported in the last six months had been groomed online.
The award winning children's novelist Sally Gardner believes we should. She told BBC Radio 4's Today programme she "thinks in pictures" and that "there isn't one way to decode language".
The cost of Christmas dinner is at a four year high, with an average dinner and drinks now coming in at £10.71 per person. We spoke to family food bloggers and chefs to find their tips for bringing down the price as low as possible.
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