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Question: Alastair Cook's role in England's series victory in India was described as "extraordinary" by England and Wales Cricket Board chairman Giles Clarke.

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Cook, 27, scored three centuries to inspire England's 2-1 win in his first tour since becoming Test captain.
"There were handshakes, hugs, embraces and slaps on the back all around in the England dressing room. They have worked so hard in this series. What odds were there on us witnessing that? It's quite remarkable. They have done it the hard way, through outstanding leadership on and off the pitch."
"He is a most impressive young man and leads from the front," Clarke told BBC Test Match Special.
"He changed the whole series with his second innings in Ahmedabad. I have the greatest admiration for him."
He added: "It's going to be tremendous watching him evolve as one of the greatest batsmen in the world and as a captain.
"There's no doubt this is Alastair Cook's team. There were very big boots to fill but it looks like he has got the right-sized feet."
Clarke was also full of praise for Kevin Pietersen's performance following his reintegration into the team.
Pietersen made a match-winning century in the second Test to help England level the series.
"He has had an outstanding tour," said Clarke. "His innings in Mumbai changed the context of the entire series.
"He played brilliantly and has been an integral part of the team. They are all delighted to have him here and great credit to everyone involved.
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"There's a calmness and comfort about the team when they are in each other's company."
Clarke also commended team director Andy Flower on his planning for the series.
"We wanted to treat the series like an Ashes series and were absolutely determined that no corners would be cut in the planning," he said.
"If you don't embrace India with all its culture and fascinations you won't make it. That meant a lot of planning and the team's performance has demonstrated the quality of Andy Flower's work."
Listen to match highlights and Jonathan Agnew and Geoffrey Boycott's analysis of the day's play on the Test Match Special podcast.
We are using archive pictures for this Test because several photo agencies, including Getty Images, have been barred from the ground following a dispute with the Board of Control for Cricket in India, while other agencies have withdrawn their photographers in protest.

Moores was relieved of his duties following a dismal World Cup and the drawn Test series with West Indies.
The 52-year-old, who also coached England from 2007-2009, said: "I will walk away knowing I've given my all."
Strauss, 38, captained England in 50 of his 100 Test matches, before retiring in August 2012.
The former Middlesex batsman's role will see him oversee the selection process for the England team, as well as performance and development. The new head coach will also report directly to him.
Assistant coach Paul Farbrace will take charge of the side for the two-Test series against New Zealand, which starts at Lord's on 21 May.
"I knew when I took on the role that this was going to be a tough period for English cricket and I would need time and support to get new players through," said Moores.
"My frustration is not being given that time."
Reports claiming Moores was to be dismissed emerged on Friday, while England were playing Ireland in a washed-out one-day international in Dublin.
Confirmation of his sacking followed soon after the announcement of Strauss' appointment on Saturday.
Moores, reappointed England coach in April 2014, was in charge for the World Cup campaign, which saw them eliminated by Bangladesh.
He also oversaw the drawn series with a West Indies side labelled "mediocre" by incoming England and Wales Cricket Board chairman Colin Graves.
The appointment of Strauss follows the sacking of Paul Downton as ECB managing director.
His fellow former England captains Alec Stewart and Michael Vaughan also expressed initial interest in the post.
ECB chief executive Tom Harrison said Strauss was "an exceptional England captain, is an authoritative voice on the modern game and has a wealth of experience building successful teams".
Moores' agent Luke Sutton said on Twitter: "I do wish Straussy all the best. He's a good cricket man and a strong leader. Tough job on his hands, good luck to him."
On Friday, Sutton had posted a series of tweets in defence of Moores and expressing anger at his treatment. "Peter is a good man who doesn't deserve this," he wrote, but later deleted the posts.
After the New Zealand series, England play Australia in July and August.


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Question: Liberia is facing a "serious threat" to its national existence as the deadly Ebola virus "spreads like wildfire" there, its defence minister says.

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Brownie Samukai told the UN Security Council that the international response to the crisis was "less than robust".
The World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that thousands more cases could occur in Liberia, which has been worst hit by the West Africa outbreak.
Some 2,288 people have died from Ebola in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone.
The WHO says half of these deaths occurred in the three weeks running up to 6 September.
In Nigeria, eight people have died out of a total 21 cases.
In Senegal, the only person to have been diagnosed with Ebola last month has recovered, a health official has said.
The patient, a Guinean student, tested negative after receiving treatment, the official said.
Source: WHO
Mr Samukai  warned on Tuesday that the disease was "devouring everything in its path" in Liberia.
The country's weak health system was already overwhelmed by the number of cases, he said.
Mr Samukai told UN Security Council members that Liberia lacked "infrastructure, logistical capacity, professional expertise and financial resources to effectively address this disease".
"Liberia is facing a serious threat to its national existence. The deadly Ebola virus has caused a disruption of the normal functioning of our state," he said.
Separately on Tuesday, the UN's envoy in Liberia said that at least 160 Liberian health workers had contracted the disease and half of them had died.
Karin Landgren described the outbreak as a "latter-day plague" that was growing exponentially.
She added that health workers were operating without proper protective equipment, training or pay, in comments to the UN Security Council.
"Liberians are facing their gravest threat since their war," Ms Landgren said.
"I don't think anybody can say right now that the international response to the Ebola outbreak is sufficient," US ambassador to the UN Samantha Power said after the Security Council briefing.
Ebola spreads between humans by direct contact with infected blood, bodily fluids or organs, or indirectly through contact with contaminated environments.
Unlike other West African nations affected by the outbreak, efforts to contain the virus in Liberia were not working well, the WHO has said.
The reason for this remains unclear; however, experts say it could be linked to burial practices, which can include touching the body and eating a meal near it.
There are also not enough beds to treat Ebola patients, particularly in the capital Monrovia, with many people told to go back home, where they may spread the virus.
The WHO is calling on organisations combating the outbreak in Liberia to scale up efforts "three-to-four fold" to control the outbreak.
The US says it will help the African Union mobilise 100 African health workers to the region and contribute an additional $10m (Â£6.2m) in funds to deal with the outbreak.
The announcement comes as a fourth US aid worker infected with the deadly virus was transported to a hospital in Atlanta for treatment. The identity of the aid worker has not yet been revealed.
Two other aid workers who were treated at the same hospital have since recovered from an Ebola infection.
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon says he will hold a meeting on the international response to the Ebola crisis on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly this month.

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The decision violated domestic and international law, the official added.
Ivory Coast said it could not allow the refugees in because of the Ebola "pandemic" in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone.
The virus has now killed 603 people in the three states, with 68 deaths reported in the last week, WHO said.
This is the worst outbreak the world has ever seen.
There is no cure or vaccine for Ebola, which spreads through contact with an infected person's bodily fluids.
In pictures: Battling Ebola in West Africa
Why Ebola is so dangerous
It kills up to 90% of those infected but if patients receive early treatment, they have a better chance of survival.
The latest outbreak was first reported in Guinea in  February, before spreading to Liberia and Sierra Leone.
UN refugee agency official Mohamed Toure said Ivory Coast had acted "unacceptably" by turning away a convoy of refugees at the border with Liberia.
The agency had offered to carry out medical screening of the refugees, but Ivorian officials still refused, he said.
The group had fled to Liberia during the 2010-2011 conflict that hit Ivory Coast after then-President Laurent Gbagbo refused to accept defeat in elections.
Ivorian government spokesman Bruno Kone defended the decision to block the refugees from entering.
"Everyone needs to show some understanding," he is quoted by AFP news agency as saying.
"We face the greatest pandemic our region has seen for a long time. We cannot be lax in this area," he said.
The World Health Organization (WHO) said 85 new cases had been recorded in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia between 8 July and 12 July.
Sierra Leone recorded the highest number of deaths - 52. Liberia reported 13 deaths and Guinea three, WHO said.
The figures include confirmed, probable and suspected cases of Ebola, it added.
WHO spokesman Dan Epstein said it would probably take several months to "get a grip" on the epidemic.
"People are isolated, they're afraid, they're scared," he said.


Question: Fourth official Kevin Friend has been released from hospital after collapsing and hitting his head in Tuesday's game between Bournemouth and Southampton.

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Friend, who cut his face, was treated in the tunnel before being taken to hospital, where he stayed overnight.
The incident happened as the first half came to an end at the Vitality Stadium.
Friend was due to take charge of Southampton and Sunderland on 5 March but concussion protocols mean he will not now do so.
The start of the second half was delayed by five minutes as Friend was replaced by Dean Treleaven, a qualified referee who was watching the match.
"I was on the bench and he came to us and he fell against the dugout, with his nose, and then fell to the ground," said Saints boss Ronald Koeman.
"For maybe five seconds, he was out of everything."
Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe, whose side won 2-0, added: "I saw him collapse. I saw him very dazed and shaken."

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Francis, 31, was dismissed for a tackle on Aaron Ramsey as the Gunners came from 3-0 down to rescue a point.
Cherries boss Eddie Howe called referee Michael Oliver's decision "harsh".
Francis will miss Saturday's FA Cup third-round tie at League One side Millwall as well as Premier League games against Hull and Watford.
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Question: Gyda llygaid y byd ar rai o bêl-droedwyr gorau Ewrop yng Nghaerdydd dros y dyddiau nesa', mae arbenigwyr ym maes twristiaeth yn dweud bod hwn yn gyfle euraid i farchnata nid yn unig y brifddinas, ond Cymru gyfan.

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Mae trefnwyr rowndiau terfynol Cynghrair y Pencampwyr yn darogan bydd y digwyddiad werth £45m i economi Caerdydd, ond faint o werth yw digwyddiadau mawr fel hyn i'r diwydiant ymwelwyr?
Mae cyn-Brif Weithredwr Croeso Cymru, Jonathan Jones, sydd bellach yn ymgynghorydd twristiaeth annibynnol, yn dweud bod digwyddiadau'r gorffennol wedi profi eu gwerth.
"Ers i ni gael Cwpan Rygbi'r Byd gyntaf 'nôl yn y 90au, a wedyn Cwpan Ryder, NATO, y Gemau Olympaidd, y gemau Cwpan FA pan oedden nhw'n adeiladu Wembley... mae pob un o'r rheiny ... ar ôl y digwyddiad, maen nhw wedi gwella delwedd Cymru.
"Mae pobl newydd yn dod mewn, ac yn gweld bod ni'n gallu cynnal digwyddiadau mawr, bod 'na groeso a bod popeth yn gweithio'n iawn.
"Nawr y peryg yw, wrth gwrs, os nad yw pethe'n gweithio'n iawn.. os cewch chi dagfeydd yn yr orsaf, ar yr M4, yn y maes awyr...
"Os nad oes croeso, os nad oes gwasanaeth da yn y gwestai a'r llefydd bwyta, mae pobl yn mynd i ffwrdd ac yn dweud dyn ni byth yn mynd i Gymru eto."
Yn ôl ystadegau Llywodraeth Cymru, mae'r diwydiant ymwelwyr werth dros £5bn y flwyddyn i'r economi - ceisio cynyddu ar hynny fydd y nod.
Yn ôl Kelly Young, sy'n ddarlithydd rheolaeth twristiaeth gyda'r Coleg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol ym Mhrifysgol Metropolitan Caerdydd, mae angen i'r diwydiant fod yn barod am dwf pellach.
Dywedodd: "Mae pethe fel y Lonely Planet nawr yn enwi Cymru fel un o'r top 10 o lefydd i ymweld a nhw - ni jyst tu ôl i Peru, a Seland Newydd a Portiwgal.
"Felly mae enw Cymru yn dod yn fwy ac yn fwy o ran rhywle neis a da i ymweld.
"Un o'r problemau mawr sydd gyda ni yng Nghymru yw'r ffaith fod safon ein gwestai a llefydd i aros yn uchel iawn, yr unig beth yw does dim digon ohonyn nhw."
Mae'r trefnwyr yng Nghaerdydd yn pwysleisio mai dyma'r tro cyntaf i UEFA ddefnyddio dwy iaith i hybu Cynghrair y Pencampwyr, gyda 'Caerdydd', yn ogystal â 'Cardiff', yn cael ei ddefnyddio mewn deunydd marchnata.
"Y mwya' ein bod ni'n defnyddio'r iaith Gymraeg yn y pethe mawr ma," meddai Jonathan Jones, "mwya mae pobl o wledydd eraill yn gallu gweld ein bod ni'n hollol ddwyieithog a bod hwnna ddim yn rhoi problem i unrhyw un... Fel dyw e ddim yn rhoi problem i bobl yng Ngwlad Belg neu'r Swistir, neu unrhyw wlad arall lle maen nhw'n ddwyieithog neu'n aml ieithog."
"Mae lan i ni sut r'yn ni'n marchnata hwn, sut r'yn ni'n trefnu fe, sut amser mae'r bobl yn mynd i'w gael.
"Os allwn ni gael hwnna i gyd yn iawn, yn sicr mae'n mynd i fod o fudd i Gaerdydd ac i Gymru."

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Dyma i chi dŷ to gwellt traddodiadol ger Stockbridge, Hampshire, ond edrychwch yn fwy gofalus. Beth yw'r 'sgrifen yna ar y mur?
Ar ddechrau'r 19eg ganrif roedd porthmyn o Gymru yn hebrwng eu gwartheg i Lundain ac roedden nhw'n cael lloches yn yr hen dafarn hon ym mherfeddion Lloegr. Mae'r geiriau GWAIR-TYMHERUS-PORFA-FLASUS-CWRW-DA-A-GWAL-CYSURUS ar y talcen yn dystiolaeth bod y Cymry wedi cael croeso cynnes ar eu taith hir a blinedig.
Mae'n siŵr bod y rhan fwyaf ohonom ni erbyn hyn wedi llunio llu o gyfrineiriau ar gyfer cyfrifon banc, gwefannau ac yn y blaen.  Yn 1968 doedd 'na fawr o alw amdanyn nhw ond roedd Barbarella yn ffilm sci-fi o flaen ei hamser.
Mewn un golygfa mae Dildano (David Hemmings) yn gorfod llunio cyfrinair i'r fyddin fedru cael mynediad i'w bencadlys. Mae'n amlwg ei fod o wedi cael gwersi i beidio defnyddio un rhy hawdd i'w gofio felly beth well na un gyda 74 o gymeriadau a digon o lythrennau dwbl?
Dyna i chi beth ydy cyfrinair cadarn!
Tref yn nhalaith Goa yn India ydy Benaulim a dyna ble'r aeth Owain Wyn Evans, dyn tywydd y BBC, ar ei wyliau'r llynedd i osgoi glaw Cymru. Roedd Owain wedi rhagweld y byddai'r hinsawdd yn ffafriol ond doedd o ddim wedi disgwyl clywed un o'r brodorion yn ei gyfarch yn y Gymraeg...
Mae arwyddion dwyieithog i'w gweld ar hyd a lled y wlad... ond yn Purbrook, Hampshire y cafodd yr arwydd yma ei weld gan Adele Mallows. Roedd Adele wrth ei bodd gweld yr arwydd gan ei bod hi'n dod yn wreiddiol o Abertawe. Ond nid felly John Woodhouse, colofnydd The Sentinel pan gafodd arwydd dwyieithog tebyg ei weld ar ffordd yn Eccleshall, Sir Stafford.
Dywedodd Woodhouse: "Mae gweld arwyddion ffordd Cymraeg yn Eccleshall yn beth bisâr iawn. Dydy'r dre' ddim yn adnabyddus am ei phoblogaeth fawr o siaradwyr Cymraeg. Mae 'na gwpl o ddynion sy'n swnio fel tasa nhw yn siarad Cymraeg ond fel arfer maen nhw wedi gor-yfed White Lightning tra'n gwylio Homes Under The Hammer."
'Falle bod angen arwydd arbennig ar Mr Woodehouse i'w rybuddio bod arwydd Cymraeg rownd y tro!
Mae'r awdurdodau dros y ffin yn egluro bod arwyddion dwyieithog i'w gweld tu hwnt i Gymru o dro i dro gan bod y contractwyr sy'n trwsio'r ffyrdd a'r is-adeiledd yn gweithio trwy'r DU gyfan a weithiau mae'n rhaid benthyca arwyddion sbâr o Gymru. Maen nhw'n gwbl gyfreithlon gan mai arwyddion dros-dro ydyn nhw.


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Question: Two journalists who worked on political magazines in Hong Kong have been jailed in mainland China for running an illegal business.

Publisher Wang Jianmin and editor Guo Zhongxiao worked on New-Way Monthly and Multiple Face, which published gossipy news about mainland leaders.
The articles were published in Hong Kong, which has greater media freedoms, but copies were sent to the mainland.
They were arrested in 2014 in Shenzhen, and both men pleaded guilty in court.
Wang was jailed for five years and three months, while Guo was jailed for two years and three months and is expected to be released soon for time served.
The politics of a martial arts book fair in Hong Kong
Hong Kong's South China Morning Post said the defence had argued that only eight copies of the magazine were ever sent to China, and only to friends of its publisher.
The sentencing follows the disappearance of five booksellers connected to a Hong Kong publisher and bookshop which also produced items critical of China's leaders.
The men later turned up in Chinese detention - one is still being held.
The Hong Kong Journalist Association said the sentencing was a blow to Hong Kong's freedom of speech, and that China appeared to be cracking down on the media.

Kevin Lau, who used to work with the Ming Pao newspaper, was assaulted in the street in February 2014.
Yip Kim-wah and Wong Chi-wah were found guilty by a jury in Hong Kong, but have refused to say who ordered the attack.
Mr Lau said he hoped police would continue their investigation to find who was behind the assault. The two men will be sentenced next week.
Shortly before the attack, Mr Lau had been replaced by a Malaysian editor viewed as pro-Beijing, sparking fears among staff that the paper's independence was under threat.
Ming Pao is a respected Chinese-language Hong Kong paper known for its investigative reporting.


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Question: A Lancashire prison has been praised in an inspector's report, but further work is needed to help reduce reoffending.

An unannounced inspection found Lancaster Farms to be "safe and decent" with support for vulnerable prisoners.
But the risk assessments of inmates before their release was "seriously flawed", the report said.
The Chief Inspector of Prisons report is the first since the former young offenders' institution became a category C adult prison.
It also noted living conditions were good and praised the work to reintegrate prisoners into the community.
Concerns were raised about the needs of some disabled prisoners not being met and work with foreign nationals was described as "poor".
The report also questioned public protection arrangements which consist of assessments to monitor the progress of inmates while in prison.
These were described as "seriously flawed" and requiring "urgent attention", the report said.
Nick Hardwick, Chief Inspector of Prisons, said: "We felt that good progress had been made in providing a safe and decent prison for the new population held, but that consistent management attention was needed to address weakness in the amount and range of work offered, and in the support provided around the critical areas of offender management and public protection.
"It was reassuring that senior managers had recognised most of these weaknesses and had credible plans to address the shortfalls."
Michael Spurr, chief executive of the National Offender Management Service, said: "We accept that there is more work to do to develop the resettlement regime and provision of purposeful activity for the new adult population and will use the recommendations to drive progress in these areas over the coming months."

Meanwhile, use of the drug Spice remains a "blight" within HMP Erlestoke leading to "frequent life-threatening emergencies".
The report comes a day after the Prison and Probation Service downgraded the Wiltshire prison's rating.
The Ministry of Justice said the prison had "addressed a number of concerns".
The Prison Officers' Association (POA) said management must "get a grip".
A disturbance at the Category C prison near Devizes last year saw 130 inmates transferred to nearby jails after two wings were put "out of commission".
The Independent Monitoring Board (IMB) said the "major incident" was not a riot but a shortage of officers "contributed to the incident".
Of the 88 prison officers now working at Erlestoke, 34 are new and have served less than one year.
"Lack of experience and confidence is a concern," the IMB said.
Elsewhere in the report it said the use of the drug Spice "continues to cause concern" and it "may be only a matter of time before there is a Spice-related death".
It added tobacco was being smuggled into the prison and sold for about 10 times the price paid in shops and is "an additional cause of debt, bullying and assault".
A separate report from the Prison and Probation Service downgraded Erlestoke's rating from '3' to '2', meaning its overall performance is of concern.
Mark Fairhurst from the POA insisted last year's incident was a riot, with "cell doors not fit for purpose".
He demanded management "get on the [prison] wings and manage".
"We need experienced staff to guide the new staff. It is a concern that nearly 50% of staff are very new and inexperienced," he said.
Erlestoke's IMB chair Sheila Kimmins said the prison was "reaping the consequences" of government funding decisions.
The Ministry of Justice said "while there remains progress to be made, HMP Erlestoke have addressed a number of concerns".


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Question: Adolf Hitler's birthplace will turned into a base for a disability charity, it has been announced.

The decision comes a day after Austria's parliament passed a law allowing it to seize the house following years of controversy.
Owner Gerlinde Pommer had repeatedly refused to sell the building in Braunau am Inn, or allow renovations.
There had been calls for the building to be pulled down to prevent it becoming a shrine for neo-Nazis.
But on Thursday  Interior Minister Wolfgang Sobotka, who had previously said he wanted to see it demolished, Braunau mayor Johannes Waidbacher and provincial governor Josef Puehringer met and decided to keep the building.
In a statement, the three said keeping it standing would be "a life-affirming message" and  "a clear symbol against the crimes committed by Hitler".
Mr Puehringer added that destroying the structure where the Nazi dictator was born in 1889 would have fuelled accusations of "tearing down a piece of burdensome history".
Instead, officials want to remodel the property's facade to eliminate its draw, and are offering it to Lebenshilfe, a charity which supports people with learning difficulties.
The building had previously been used by the charity as a day centre and workshop for people with special needs.
But it was forced to move out several years ago when Mrs Pommer blocked renovations.
The former inn remained empty for many years, while the government paid Mrs Pommer a generous rent in an attempt to prevent the three-storey building being used as a site for neo-Nazi tourism.
Hitler was born in a rented room on the top floor of the building, near the Austro-German border, on 20 April 1889.
During Nazi rule, the house was transformed into a shrine to Hitler as the town drew in a wave of tourists.
But as the Nazis began to lose control in 1944, it was shut up.
Locals say it still attracts neo-Nazi sympathisers to Braunau am Inn, despite the efforts of local authorities to prevent this.
Mrs Pommer will now be given compensation.

Former owner Gerlinde Pommer had appealed against parliament's vote in December to seize the property.
The court said expropriation would help ensure that the building, in Braunau am Inn, did not become a neo-Nazi shrine.
The authorities plan to transform it, to erase its associations with Hitler.
The Nazi dictator was born in a rented room on the top floor of the building, near the Austro-German border, on 20 April 1889. He lived there for only a few months.
Mrs Pommer - who does not live there - argued that the building could be transformed without it being seized by the state.
Germany's Spiegel website reports that the Austrian government has been paying the elderly, ailing woman about â‚¬5,000 (Â£4,390; $5,700) a month in rent. Under the expropriation law she will get compensation.
There had been calls for the building to be pulled down to prevent it becoming a shrine for neo-Nazis.
Officials want to remodel the property's facade and offer it to Lebenshilfe, a charity which supports people with learning difficulties.
The building was used by the charity as a day centre and workshop for people with special needs.
But it was forced to move out several years ago when Mrs Pommer blocked renovations.
During Nazi rule, the house was transformed into a shrine to Hitler as the town drew in a wave of tourists.
But as the Nazis began to lose control in 1944, it was boarded up.


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Question: Seals may experience hearing loss from underwater vessel noise, researchers at the University of St Andrews have said.

The study compares seals inhabiting the UK's busy shipping lanes to humans living in noisy cities.
Lead author Esther Jones said noise could affect how sea mammals such as whales, dolphins and seals find food and communicate with each other.
Eleven out of 25 conservation areas linked with seals were at high risk of overlap with shipping, the study found.
The paper has been published by the Journal of Applied Ecology.
Ecologist Dr Jones, a research fellow at the university, said: "Like humans living in busy, noisy cities, some seals live in areas where there is a lot of shipping traffic and associated noise.
"The UK has some of the busiest shipping lanes in the world, and underwater noise has been increasing over the last 30 years."
The St Andrews team developed maps showing the levels of risk of exposure to vessel traffic for grey and harbour seals around the UK.
"This is particularly pertinent to harbour seals that are declining in some regions around the UK, as half of SACs [Special Areas of Conservation] associated with them had a high risk of exposure to shipping," Dr Jones said.
"Exposure risk was highest within 50km [31 miles] of the coast and any impacts will have the greatest effect on harbour seals as they generally stay close to land."
The team investigated the underwater noise levels generated by vessels that individual animals were exposed to in the Moray Firth using predictive acoustic noise models.
For 20 out of the 28 animals observed in the study, the levels of predicted noise were high enough that temporary hearing loss could occur.
The university said there was no evidence that seals were exposed to noise levels high enough to cause permanent hearing damage.
Dr Jones added: "Urbanisation of the marine environment is inevitably going to continue, so chronic ocean noise should be incorporated explicitly into marine spatial planning and management plans for existing marine protected areas."

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The news comes in the wake of the unexplained mass beaching of 33 pilot whales found dead on Rutland Island off the coast of County Donegal earlier this month.
CSIP's data shows there has been a 25% increase in reported strandings since it began keeping records 20 years ago.
At least 500 dolphins, porpoises and whales have been found stranded on British beaches so far this year.
So is the increase in stranding numbers a sign that something disturbing is happening to these sea-going mammals?
Ian Enlander director of the Irish Whale and Dolphin Research Group (IWDG) said it was a difficult question to answer.
"It may be a sign that awareness of strandings is increasing or perhaps something else is going on. There are sometimes clusters of these events which may be caused by strong weather systems pushing already dead or dying animals towards the shore.
The Donegal strandings have been connected to sonar technology used by the Royal Navy.
Sonar equipment has been the focus of investigations into whale and dolphin strandings for more than 10 years.
It is thought that the artificial sonar may interfere with the natural sonar sense of the animals causing them to be disoriented.
Sonar may also cause sudden pressure changes inside the animals' bodies leading to internal haemorrhaging.
Among the most notable incidents involving sonar was the stranding of a large number of beaked whales on beaches in the Canaries following Nato naval exercises in 2002.
And the US navy was accused of culpability in the deaths of 17 beaked whales which died in the Bahamas following a sonar exercise.
Mr Enlander said that while the relationship between sonar equipment used by navies around the world and cetacean deaths, in the case of the Rutland Island beachings it was hard to prove any link.
CSIP coordinates the investigation of all whale, dolphin and porpoise (collectively known as cetaceans), marine turtle and basking shark strandings around the UK coastline.
More than 9,000 incidents have been investigated and 2,500 post-mortems have been carried out by researchers during 20 years of the Defra-funded CSIP coordinated by the Zoological Society of London (ZSL).
Now CSIP marine scientists are calling on the public to be their eyes and ears along the UK coastline and report any stranded animals.
Rob Deaville, CSIP coordinator from ZSL, said that reports from the public play a crucial role in making the organisations aware of stranded animals.
"These reports can sometimes prove to be life-saving, but ultimately they all make a valuable contribution to the long-term conservation of cetaceans," he said.
The whale which died while being rescued from the River Thames in 2006 and the mass stranding of common dolphins in Cornwall in 2008 are just two of the high profile cases that the CSIP have investigated during the 20 years that the programme has run.
Dr Paul Jepson, wildlife veterinarian at ZSL, said the work of CSIP and ZSL has allowed scientists to build up a picture of how human activities affect marine life.
"This had led to changes in policy and best practice around fishing activities, chemical pollutants and military operations.  We now need to continue this research to ensure we minimise these impacts in the future," he said.
Marine scientists will meet to review 20 years of data at the CSIP 20th Anniversary Symposium on 25 November at the Zoological Society of London's (ZSL) London Zoo.
The IWDG provides a practical guide to helping beached whales or dolphins on their website.
Strandings in Northern Ireland should be reported to the wildlife officer at Quoile Countryside Centre or to the Northern Ireland Environment Agency.


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Question: The latest season of Scottish avalanche information reporting is due to come to an end later this month.

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The Sportscotland Avalanche Information Service (SAIS) said the last forecast was scheduled to be issued on 17 April.
However, weekend reporting may continue after that date if wintry conditions return.
SAIS assesses avalanche hazard in six areas - Lochaber, Glencoe, Creag Meagaidh, Southern Cairngorms , Northern Cairngorms and Torridon.
So far this season, the organisation's team of forecasters have recorded fewer avalanches than last winter - 170 compared to 237.
However, an avalanche has been suspected as causing the deaths of two climbers in February.
Lochaber Mountain Rescue Team believe Rachel Slater, 24, and Tim Newton, 27, from Bradford, were caught by an avalanche before starting a climb on the North Face of Ben Nevis.
This season, SAIS teams have encountered mixed weather conditions. Often the weather has changed from freezing temperatures and snow to milder conditions and a thaw in the space of 24 hours.
SAIS has been providing its service, which begin in December, for several years.
The six areas are among the most popular with hillwalkers and climbers, and include Scotland's highest mountains.

I will not be writing my blog over the summer as I am taking some extended leave to write a book.
I look forward to returning at the beginning of October.


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Question: Mexico has published a list of measures aimed at helping Mexicans living in the United States from becoming the victims of what it called abuse and fraud.

Under the title "we are with you," it issued a list of 11 immediate steps, including a hotline, and warns citizens "to avoid any conflict situation".
The move comes a week after Donald Trump won the US presidential election.
Mr Trump's plan to deport millions of undocumented migrants is a cause of concern to many Mexicans in the US.
While the Mexican foreign ministry's statement (in Spanish) does not mention Mr Trump or his election win directly, it comes just days after he said he would deport or jail up to three million undocumented migrants soon after taking office.
Mexican citizens account for a large percentage of the estimated eleven million total undocumented migrants in the US.
The foreign ministry said it would increase the number of appointments at its consulates to ensure that its citizens could get their documents, such as passports or birth certificates, in order.
The ministry also said it would introduce an app which contains information on migration issues and contact details for Mexican consulates in the US.
The consulates will make a greater effort to reach out to citizens and will "strengthen the dialogue with state and local authorities", the statement says.
The new 24-hour hotline will be accessible to Mexicans in the US to answer questions about immigration measures or report "any incidents".
Many Mexicans in the US fear that Mr Trump's pledge to deport or jail undocumented migrants soon after he takes office will result in a rise in discrimination against them.
They are also concerned that even those who have their documents in order could get caught up in police raids or checks.
Mr Trump has said that on his first day in office he will sign orders to speed up the removal of "criminal illegal immigrants", such as gang members and drug dealers.
Overall, there are about 11 million illegal immigrants in the US, and Mr Trump has published a 10-point plan on immigration which includes overturning amnesties introduced by President Barack Obama, strictly enforcing immigration laws and deporting those who do not have correct documents.
In the US, though, illegal immigrants do have a right to due process, so many more judges and prosecution lawyers will need to be appointed to make this happen in practice and it could clog up the court system for years to come.
Congress would need to approve funding for this process.
Mr Trump is expected to revoke President Obama's executive orders of 2014, which gave hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants temporary legal status and an indefinite reprieve from deportation. Executive orders allow presidents to introduce their own legally binding policies without Congressional approval.
Read more: Trump presidency: Your questions answered

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Twitter, meanwhile, thinks flying saucers and The X-Files.
On Wednesday, the Department of Homeland Security opened a new office, called VOICE, to "serve the needs of crime victims and their families who have been impacted by crimes committed by removable criminal aliens".
The centrepiece is a new hotline that victims can call for support and assistance. It was set up under the authority of an executive order on immigration from President Trump in January.
People began making clear exactly what people should not be using the line for.
But others noted the hotline was launched on Alien Day (a yearly promotional day backed by the Alien film franchise's producers).
And soon, people inevitably said they were beginning to call the hotline to report "criminal alien" activity of a different kind than that envisioned by Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly.
He said at the launch of VOICE on Wednesday that the victims were "unique, and too often ignored".
"They are casualties of crimes that should never have taken place," he said. "Because the people who victimised them often times should not have been in the country in the first place."
It's unclear how many people actually placed calls to the hotline, and several Twitter users reported long wait times to get through. But the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency suggested it had impacted their service.
"There are certainly more constructive ways to make one's opinions heard than to prevent legitimate victims of crime from receiving the information and resources they seek because the lines are tied up by hoax callers," a spokesperson told Buzzfeed News
President Trump famously enraged Mexicans by suggesting in June 2015 that the country's immigrants were criminals and "rapists", and he has continued to take a tough line on illegal immigration since entering the White House.
Steep decreases in the number of people arrested while illegally crossing the border from Mexico in recent months have been touted by the administration as a sign that Mr Trump's policies are having the desired effect.
The government says the VOICE office will keep victims of alleged crimes by undocumented migrants updated as the suspect moves through the immigration system, including if they are deported.
Opponents of the administration's policies and rhetoric focusing on immigrants and crime point out that numerous studies have shown immigrants are less likely to commit serious crimes or be jailed than the native-born population.
The American Immigration Council says this "holds true for both legal immigrants and the unauthorised, regardless of their country of origin or level of education".


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Question: Hampshire claimed their second away win of 2017 to inflict a third loss from four Division One games this season on bottom-of-the-table Somerset.

Needing 259 to win, Somerset began day three on 39-0 and Dean Elgar and Marcus Trescothick reached 58 without loss.
But the hosts then lost three wickets for 15 runs and, despite a half-century from Elgar, the game moved Hampshire's way when his dismissal made it 118-6.
Mason Crane (5-40) and Liam Dawson (4-66) secured victory before tea.
Hampshire, who temporarily go top of Division One, have lost just one of their opening five games, including their other away win, against Yorkshire at Headingley in the opening game in April.
On a pitch that offered plenty of spin, Crane's effort proved crucial, as seven Somerset batsmen failed to reach double figures.
South African Elgar was top scorer in the match, hitting 60 in both innings, but when Crane's long hop bowled him on the second bounce, it turned the game in Hampshire's favour.
Somerset, who now travel to Lord's to face reigning champions Middlesex this Friday, trail Warwickshire by five points at the foot of the table, 15 adrift of safety.
Hampshire coach Craig White told BBC Radio Solent:
"It was a great comeback and we are obviously delighted to have won. We had a blip last week against Essex, but it was always going to be about how we responded.
"We felt that the first partnership for Somerset was key to them. If we broke that pair up, we could look at chipping away. We did exactly that and bowled really well.
"A great first session was what we needed. And I felt the bowlers showed brilliant discipline with the ball."
Somerset captain Tom Abell told BBC Radio Bristol:
"It's not good enough. It was a massively disappointing day and it has been a massively disappointing start to the season.
"What is even more disappointing is the fact that we have been in a strong position in all three of the Championship games we have lost. We have got to be more ruthless.
"The bowlers have bowled really well. It's the batsmen that are letting the side down. But it's us who have got us in to this mess. Now, it's up to us to get us out of it."

Put into bat, Middlesex were bowled out for 148, with no batsman making more than opener Dawid Malan (23).
Jamie Porter (4-40) and Paul Walter (4-37) did the damage before a last-wicket stand of 31 between Steven Finn (13) and Ravi Patel (18) boosted the total.
Cook then struck 10 fours alongside Ravi Bopara (33 not out) to ease Essex to victory with 122 balls remaining.
Essex and Cook have been in fantastic form in the 50-over format this season and the comfortable win sets up a top-of-the-table clash with first-placed Somerset on Sunday.
Middlesex, on the other hand, have won just two of their seven matches in the One-Day Cup and are in seventh place, two points adrift of the qualifying places having played a game more.


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Question: New onshore wind farms will be excluded from a subsidy scheme from 1 April 2016, a year earlier than expected.

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There will be a grace period for projects which already have planning permission, the Department of Energy and Climate Change said.
Energy firms had been facing an end to subsidies in 2017.
The funding for the subsidy comes from the Renewables Obligation, which is funded by levies added to household fuel bills.
After the announcement was made, Fergus Ewing, Scottish minister for business, energy and tourism and member of the Scottish parliament, said he had warned the UK government that the decision could be the subject of a judicial review.
Analysis: Roger Harrabin, environment analyst
The Conservatives promised in their manifesto to hold down bills and increase renewable energy.
But onshore wind is the cheapest readily-available form of clean energy in the UK. That's why some experts have described their decision to kill the onshore wind programme as bizarre and irrational.
Speaking to business leaders in London last night, Amber Rudd said it was time to shift subsidies from onshore wind to other technologies that needed them more. But she did not say what those technologies would be, and the government has not announced compensatory subsidies for other forms of energy.
Some of the business leaders are baffled why ministers will give local people a unique veto over wind turbines, when they cannot veto shale gas fracking or even a nuclear power station on their doorstep.
The government's policies are seen by green groups as nakedly political. Another reason may be partly at play - the right-leaning think tank Policy Exchange calculates that the energy subsidies programme has simply run out of cash.
If this is accurate, it presents a formidable challenge to an energy secretary who says she is committed to transforming the UK into a low-carbon economy.
"The decision by the UK government to end the Renewables Obligation next year is deeply regrettable and will have a disproportionate impact on Scotland, as around 70% of onshore wind projects in the UK planning system are here," he added.
The move was part of a manifesto commitment by the Conservative party ahead of the general election in May.
"We are driving forward our commitment to end new onshore wind subsidies and give local communities the final say over any new wind farms,"  said Energy and Climate Change Secretary Amber Rudd.
"Onshore wind is an important part of our energy mix and we now have enough subsidised projects in the pipeline to meet our renewable energy commitments," she said.
5,061
onshore turbines in the UK
18,000  gigawatt hours of electrcity generated by onshore turbines in 2014
5.5 million homes could run for a year on that power
5.6% of the UK total electricity needs
The Conservatives also say that the onshore turbines "often fail to win public support and are unable by themselves to provide the firm capacity that a stable energy system requires".
Some reports estimate that almost 3,000 wind turbines are awaiting planning permission and this announcement could jeopardise those plans.
Friends of the Earth's renewable energy campaigner Alasdair Cameron said:  "While the government rolls out the red carpet for fracking, they're pulling the rug out from under onshore wind.
"Proposed changes to the planning system could make it more difficult for local authorities to give the go-ahead to new wind installations - even if it's the local community who want to build and run them."
And Gordon MacDougall, managing director of Renewable Energy Systems, a Sir Robert McAlpine Group company, told the BBC that "what we are seeing is political intervention".
He criticised the intervention in what he says is the cheapest form of low-carbon energy.
The grace period could allow up to 5.2 gigawatts (GW) of wind capacity to go ahead, which could mean hundreds more wind turbines going up across the UK.

These are on top of about 1,200 already lost in high-profile company failures.
The Solar Trade Association surveyed more than 200 solar firms - estimated to be fewer than 10% of the total.
It said if its findings were reflected across the industry, some 6,500 jobs may already have been lost and a a further 18,500 could be at risk.
The government says that the decision on the size of the cut to a key solar subsidy is expected in the coming weeks.
The survey offers the most up-to-date account of the potential impact on jobs of proposed cuts.
The survey found that 90% of firms say that jobs are at risk.
A quarter of firms say that their business is at risk of closure.
"When your local solar company around the corner makes one of its installers redundant, it doesn't hit the headlines like when a company goes bust," said Leonie Green of the Solar Trade Association.
"But we now know that over 500 of these jobs, and probably thousands more, have already silently disappeared in communities up and down the country."
About 1,200 jobs have already gone with the collapses at the Mark Group, Southern Solar & Climate Energy.
The industry has been hit by a series of government plans aimed at cutting financial support to renewable energy.
In July the government proposed an 87% cut to the feed-in-tariff - the key subsidy which supports domestic and commercial rooftop solar and some small solar farms.
It has also proposed to exclude solar from the Renewables Obligation, a scheme which supports larger-scale projects.
The solar industry insists it can, by the end of this Parliament, compete without subsidy for rooftop solar if support is tapered off slowly.
Despite the planned cuts, Energy Secretary Amber Rudd has said that she believes the solar industry will "continue to thrive".
The government believes the technology is almost ready to stand on its own feet without subsidy.
Without the cuts, it says there would have been higher deployment of solar, leading to an increased burden on the renewables budget and our domestic energy bills.
But the ultimate impact of the subsidy cut will depend upon the level at which it is set. A decision is due within the next month.
"Our priority is to keep bills as low as possible for hardworking families and businesses, while reducing our emissions in the most cost-effective way", DECC said.
"We have engaged extensively with industry and the public via the Feed-in Tariff consultation and we intend to publish a Government Response later in the year."
The Solar Trade Association say that the survey represents 9% of the 2,380 UK solar companies.
It claims that if the findings reflect the whole industry then 6,500 jobs may already have been lost with a further 18,500 at risk.
It concludes that an estimated 25,500 jobs have either been lost or are at risk since the election in May.


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Question: A man has died three days after being found "barely conscious" on a grassy open space in Bury St Edmunds.

The man, in his 20s, was discovered on Tuesday on an area known as "The Dip" next to West Suffolk College.
He was taken to the West Suffolk Hospital where he was diagnosed with a life-threatening bleed on the brain.
Two women, who were arrested on suspicion of robbery, have been bailed pending further investigation, Suffolk Police said.
For more stories from the county, visit BBC Local Live: Suffolk
Initial witness reports described seeing a man walking unsteadily and falling over, and officers would like to hear from anyone else who was in the area between 18:00 and 21:00 BST who may have seen him, or any unusual activity.
The cause of the man's injuries remains unexplained, and a post-mortem examination will take place to determine the cause of death.

Police say the death is not being treated as suspicious.
It has emerged she sent a Valentine's message on Facebook to her five children less than an hour before she was discovered in the town.
Ms Williams' body was found on Sunday night in a shelter at Newry Beach.


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Question: Images courtesy of AFP, EPA, Getty Images and Reuters

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A selection of the best photos from across Africa and of Africans elsewhere in the world this week.

Note: Medals per capita have been calculated using country populations from the UN Population Division, 2010 revision. Olympic Park visitor numbers are up to 9 August. Source: Locog, Guinness World Records, Dangerous Decibels Project, Action on Hearing Loss, UK Health and Safety Executive, UN Population Division, news agencies, BBC correspondents. Pictures: Getty, Reuters, AP, AFP.
Produced by Lucy Rodgers, Claire Shannon, Nour Saab, Luke Ward and Marina Shchukina


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Question: The US state of Maryland is poised to abolish the death penalty after its lawmakers voted 82 to 56 in favour of the move.

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The measure now needs to be signed by Governor Martin O'Malley to become law.
Correspondents say it will be a formality as the Democratic governor has campaigned for five years to have the death penalty repealed.
Once signed into law, Maryland will become the 18th US state to abolish executions.
"Evidence shows that the death penalty is not a deterrent, it cannot be administered without racial bias and it costs three times as much as life in prison without parole," Governor O'Malley said in a statement.
"What's more, there is no way to reverse a mistake if an innocent person is put to death."
Opponents of the bill insisted capital punishment was a necessary tool to punish those who commit the most serious crimes.
Maryland has had the death penalty since 1638 when the territory was a British colony.
However, the state has neither sentenced anyone to death nor executed a prisoner since 2005.
The vote took place in the Maryland House of Delegates in the state capital, Annapolis. Eighty Democrats and two Republicans voted for the bill, which needed 71 votes to pass. Eighteen Democrats joined 38 Republicans to vote against it.
Connecticut became the 17th state to repeal the death penalty last year, meaning more than a third  of the 50 states have now renounced executions.

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The measure was backed by a coalition of conservatives who oppose execution as a form of punishment.
Nebraska joins 18 other states and the federal district of Washington, DC, in banning capital punishment, and is the first traditionally conservative state in four decades to do so.
The state has not executed an inmate since a 1997 electrocution.
The unicameral legislature passed the measure 30 to 19 - the exact number of votes needed to override Governor Pete Ricketts earlier veto.
Some of the lawmakers said that they support the death penalty in principle, but said that legal obstacles meant the state would be unable to carry out executions in the future.
A Nebraska State Patrol spokeswoman said her agency was investigating death threats made against a state senator who supported the measure.
Ten men are on currently Nebraska's death row.
The state has never executed a prisoner using lethal injection - the current method for carrying out the death penalty in the state.
The state lost its ability to carry out an execution in December 2013, when one of the three lethal injection drugs used in the procedure expired.
North Dakota, another traditionally conservative state, abolished the death penalty in 1973.
The most recent state to eliminate the death penalty is Maryland, which ended capital punishment in 2013.


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Question: Nottingham Forest owner Fawaz Al-Hasawi has defended the sale of Oliver Burke and insisted the club will use the money to make new signings.

Winger Burke, 19, has joined German side RB Leipzig for a fee in the region of £13m.
The move, which makes Burke the most expensive Scottish player ever, has angered some Forest fans.
"This money will be used and reinvested back into the squad," Al-Hasawi wrote on Twitter.
Al-Hasawi also pointed out that Forest previously bought Michail Antonio, who is now at West Ham and has been called up by England, and Britt Assombalonga after selling Jamaal Lascelles and Karl Darlow to Newcastle.
Burke, who had been linked with several clubs, signed a five-year contract with Leipzig.
He scored for Forest in the 3-1 victory over Leeds United on Saturday - his fourth goal of the season.
Leipzig sporting director Ralf Rangnick told his club's website: "He is an outstanding talent with an awful lot of potential.
"He fits with the high pace and way of playing very well and will make his next sporting development step with us.
"This transfer is important, especially because several top clubs were interested."

The Baggies broke their club record to sign Spurs' Nacer Chadli for £13m, but a move for Sporting Lisbon midfielder William Carvalho did not materialise.
Pulis, 58, was absent from Saturday's friendly against Delhi Dynamos, fuelling speculation he would quit.
But he was scouting his next Premier League opponents, Bournemouth.
The former Gillingham, Bristol City and Stoke City manager walked away from his previous job at Crystal Palace in August 2014.
That decision to leave was believed to involve a dispute over bonuses.
Fuelled by a new £5.1bn three-year television deal, Premier League clubs spent a record £1.165bn during the summer, including £150m on transfer deadline day.
West Brom signed Belgium midfielder Chadli, QPR winger Matt Phillips, Watford full-back Allan Nyom, Everton full-back Brendan Galloway on loan and free agent striker Hal Robson-Kanu.
Chairman John Williams said in a statement that "Tony wanted five and got five", describing the head coach as "very selective and particular about the players he recruits".
He said the summer transfer window was an "extremely difficult market" and admitted not adding a "further quality midfielder player" was a "disappointment".
A £15m deal to bring in Malaga midfielder Ignacio Camacho, 26, was close, but I understand his recent injury record gave Pulis concern. Williams said the deal was not pursued for "footballing reasons".
Euro 2016 winner Carvalho, 24, a highly-rated defensive midfielder, was targeted for about £20m, with Pulis believed to be particularly disappointed a potential club-record deal was not done.
After the transfer window, avoiding relegation will be a major challenge.
Of the five players brought in for a total summer outlay of less than £20m, only Chadli could be described as a marquee signing.
Chadli's club-record £13m fee demonstrates how West Brom have operated within their limited resources in previous years, but Pulis wanted bigger signings to make a statement.
Since the window closed, the club have been at pains to stress that majority shareholder Jeremy Peace was fully supportive of any transfer deals.
There will be pressure for Williams and new technical director Nick Hammond to demonstrate in the next window that West Brom are serious players in the Premier League.


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Question: Southern rail is to reinstate more than a third of the 341 daily services it axed earlier in the summer to provide a more reliable timetable.

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The 119 trains, nearly all in London, will run from 5 September.
The operator introduced a reduced service in July after months of delays and cancellations, which it blamed on "unprecedented" staff sickness.
Southern is in a long-running dispute with its guards and the latest 48-hour strike begins on 7 September.
The reinstated trains include:
Southern said it planned to "steadily" bring back further services, for Sussex and Surrey, in the coming weeks as train crew became available.
The RMT rail union is fighting moves to turn conductors on Southern into "on-board supervisors", with drivers taking over responsibility for opening and closing carriage doors.
The union has said it has concerns over safety and job cuts, but the company began imposing the changes earlier in August.

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Trains on the Birmingham-Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton-Walsall, Birmingham-London Euston, Coventry-Nuneaton and Lichfield-Redditch have been affected.
More than 950 services have been disrupted since 14 October.
London Midland said it would be bringing in new timetables and staff rotas from Sunday, which would "close the shortfall of drivers".
The train operator said five shifts were affected on Friday, which meant 39 of its 1,300 trains were subject to alteration.
New trainee drivers will be qualified by mid-December, it said.


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Question: Indian authorities have seized a massive 1,500kg (3,300lb) haul of heroin from a ship off the coast of the western state of Gujarat.

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The narcotics were found on a merchant vessel, and were worth almost $550m (Â£420m), a statement from the coastguard said.
Navy spokesman D K Sharma described it as "the largest single haul of narcotics to date".
The vessel has now been taken to the western city of Porbandar.
India is part of a transit route in the lucrative drug smuggling trade, due to its proximity to Afghanistan, which is the world's largest producer of opium - the main ingredient in heroin.
The UN Office on Drugs and Crime says large shipments of Afghan heroin are smuggled across the Indian Ocean to east and southern Africa.
India has a serious heroin problem in the northern state of Punjab.
A study suggests that more than 860,000 men between the ages of 15 and 35 there take some form of drugs, with heroin afflicting 53% of addicts.

The haul of nearly one million pills was discovered at a checkpoint in northern Chiang Rai province in the Golden Triangle region.
Packs of the drug, also known as crystal meth, were hidden in the roof of a pick-up truck.
The Golden Triangle is notorious for drug smuggling, particularly of opium.
Deputy provincial police chief Virat Sumanaphan told AFP news agency that the seized drugs had an estimated value of up to $6 (4.50 euros, £3.8) per pill.
Three men and a woman, all from neighbouring Chiang Mai province, were arrested on suspicion of drug smuggling.


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Question: A £500,000 fund has been set up to encourage people and businesses to move to Argyll and Bute.

The money will go to help businesses, young people and young families who are relocating or returning to the area.
It is one of four regions of Scotland to record a falling population in the last census.
A report by council officials said economically-active young people aged 18 and over could apply for a rent subsidy of up to £5,000.
Small and medium-sized businesses would be eligible for up to a total of £10,000, split between a grant and relocation package.
The report indicated economically-active young families relocating to the region would be in line for £5,000 made up of a relocation package and council tax subsidy.
Councillors approved the Rural Resettlement Fund (RRF) at a meeting on Thursday.
Councillor Aileen Morton said: "Argyll and Bute is recognised as being one of the most promising areas in Scotland, we want people to come here and by promoting the fund we are letting everyone know that there is help available to take up career opportunities or build a successful business here."

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Last month the community-led Stove Network put initial plans on show of how to "breathe new life" into the area around the town's Midsteeple.
It was designed as a response to the number of shop closures in the area in recent months.
Now the group has started on online survey to gather public opinion on the best way forward.
It hopes to find the actions which "can shape a vibrant Dumfries High Street".
Among the areas it wants to assess are measures which could encourage more people to live or work in the town centre.


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Question: Sheffield United climbed to within four points of the League One play-off places with victory over Port Vale.

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Che Adams almost opened the scoring after beating Vale's defence, but was foiled by goalkeeper Chris Neal.
Vale's Anthony Grant tested George Long with a curler, but Billy Sharp broke the deadlock for the Blades with a half-volley from a Dean Hammond cross.
Sharp was a persistent threat to the Vale backline, but wasted two chances to add to his earlier strike.
Former Blades defender Rob Page's Vale, who slip to 11th, had lost just once in six games prior to his return to Bramall Lane.
Port Vale manager Rob Page told BBC Radio Stoke:
"You are never happy with a defeat. Of course, we are gutted. But it is the level of performance that we set. We have played much, much better than that.
"We haven't given a good account of ourselves today against a team that were there for the taking. Our passing was awful at times. We didn't make it too hard for them.
"I can't fault the effort in the last 20 minutes . I thought we had a right go at them, but I am really disappointed. I thought we fell below the standards we have set."

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The 21-year-old has scored hat-tricks in his last three matches for the Tigers' development side.
The U's, who have won just one of their last 10 games, are currently 17th in League Two, eight points clear of the relegation zone.
Margetts could make his professional debut in their home match against play-off hopefuls Stevenage on Saturday.


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Question: Intizar Hussain was one of Pakistan's towering literary figures and his death is seen by critics as marking the end of an era.

Hussain, who was in his early 90s, died in hospital in Lahore after contracting pneumonia. His funeral was held on Wednesday.
An icon of Urdu literature, he was born in Dibai, a village in northern India's Bulandshahr district, in "1922, or 1923 or perhaps 1925", as he explained light-heartedly in an interview with Dawn newspaper some years ago.
He studied Urdu literature at a university in Meerut, India, and soon afterwards moved to Lahore, with the intention of returning after meeting figures in the so-called Progressive Writers' Movement.
But that was not to be. India had been partitioned by then, following independence from Britain, and Lahore had become part of a newly-created Pakistan.
Going back was not easy, given the acrimony and bloodbath that followed. His family later joined him in Lahore.
In Lahore, he worked as a journalist and prominent columnist, an occupation he continued until recently, writing in Urdu as well as English.
But fiction was his real forte. His short stories and novels raised him in stature to match some the most celebrated writers in contemporary India and Pakistan.
Hussain was part of a powerful literary movement that emerged in India in the 1930s, and that transformed the old moralist and romantic traditions of Indian and Persian-Arabic literature into Western realism.
His distinguishing mark was that he tended to narrate reality - the present - through surrealistic imagery, mythology and Indian, Persian and Arabic folklore.
His early works, produced in the 1950s and 60s, mostly focused on characters that matched French sociologist Emile Durkheim's concept of "anomie" - people who suffered a loss of identity due to a breakdown of values.
In an interview with BBC Urdu in May 2013, Hussain admitted that his detractors accused him of being "nostalgic" - of being in Pakistan temporally but mentally craving an earlier life and culture in India.
Unlike most "progressive" writers of his age, he could not be bracketed with the Left, but he was not a romantic either, says Rauf Parekh, a linguist and columnist.
"His point of view was basically human and philosophical, always leaning towards enlightenment," Mr Parekh wrote in a column in Dawn.
Critics say that through his surrealistic symbolism and his mythological spin on events, he created authentic narratives to revisit political tragedies such as the 1971 secession of Bangladesh, the radicalisation of society under military dictator Gen Zia-ul Haq, and the rise of the Mohajir (or emigrant) nationalism among Karachi's refugees from India.
His 1979 novel, Basti (town), which was written against the backdrop of Indian Partition, was shortlisted for the Man Booker International Prize in 2013 after it was translated and republished by the New York Review of Books (NYRB) Classics.
In 2014, Hussain was given the French Ordre des Arts et des Lettres award for his achievements.
He was also awarded Pakistan's third-highest civilian award, the Sitara-e-Imtiaz, or Star of Excellence.
Many say that with his death, the last chapter of one of the most energetic modernist movements in Urdu literature has come to a close, and there is no one left to take on the mantle.

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She received awards at home and abroad for her work, which include popular radio and TV dramas.
She was born in India and moved with her family to Pakistan after independence from Britain.
Bajia did not have any formal education and did all her studies at home.
She was an ardent feminist and had also produced some children programmes, according to a website devoted to her. Her awards include Japan's highest civil prize.
Her brother Anwar Maqsood told Dawn "she not only left her family members but hundred of thousands of her fans to mourn the loss".
Tributes have poured in, including from Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.
Mr Sharif said her death creates a huge vacuum in the country's literary circles that will be difficult to fill, his office said in a statement.
Her funeral is likely to take place on Thursday.


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Question: Turkish police have briefly detained a Dutch journalist on suspicion of "propaganda for a terrorist organisation" in Turkey's mainly Kurdish south-east.

Freelance reporter Frederike Geerdink, based in the city of Diyarbakir, tweeted as her house was searched by police. She was later released.
Turkey and its Western allies call the Kurdish rebel PKK group "terrorists".
The EU has criticised the Turkish authorities for harassing journalists.
Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan insisted on Tuesday that "nowhere in Europe or in other countries is there a media as free as the press in Turkey".
Dutch Foreign Minister Bert Koenders, visiting Turkey, said he was "shocked" by the treatment of Geerdink.
On Twitter he said that he was speaking to his counterpart Mevlut Cavusoglu about the incident.
"Freedom of press in Turkey, and this case, continue to be points of concern," he added.
The head of the bar association in Diyarbakir told Reuters the case was connected to Geerdink's tweets and other issues but did not give further details.
The Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), striving for self-rule, has been fighting Turkish security forces since the 1980s. A fragile truce has been in place since March 2013.
Last month at least 24 people in Turkey were arrested in police raids on a leading newspaper and TV station said to have close links with a US-based cleric.
The Zaman newspaper and Samanyolu TV channel are described as close to Islamic cleric Fethullah Gulen, the spiritual leader of the Hizmet movement, who lives in self-imposed exile in the US.

It says at least 10 people were injured in the blast in the Sarikamis district in Diyarbakir province.
The rebels are believed to be members of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK).
Earlier on Thursday, a car bomb exploded near a military facility in Turkey's largest city of Istanbul, wounding at least eight people.
Five military personnel and three civilians were injured, one seriously, Istanbul governor Vasip Sahin said.
No group has so far claimed responsibility for that attack.
The Sarikamis blast was caused when "the explosives detonated prematurely" while they were being loaded onto a stolen lorry, the interior ministry said.
"The injured were civilians, according to initial findings," it added.
The explosion was heard in Diyarbakir city itself, witnesses said.
Turkey has been hit by a series of deadly blasts in recent months, linked either to Kurdish militants or the so-called Islamic State.
The PKK is fighting for autonomy in the majority-Kurdish areas in Turkey's south-east.


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Question: The pressures faced by accident and emergency staff at Belfast's Royal Victoria and Mater Hospitals are unsustainable, an independent report has suggested.

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

It follows an inspection carried out by the College of Emergency Medicine which has been leaked to the BBC.
The report said issues faced by medics in the Belfast Trust are probably worse than anywhere else in the UK.
The trust said it welcomed the report and an action plan was in place.
The author of the report, Dr Taj Hassan, said: "We were concerned because staff were working under some intolerable pressures at times.
"They are understaffed, both within the broader workforce and the consultant numbers, for a service like that.
"It reflected underfunding, probably over a number of years, and has now culminated in the present pressures.
"Staff will always work hard to try and maintain a safe system, what gets compromised unfortunately is certain aspects of quality. Those staff are working far far too hard and that's not sustainable."
The inspection, carried out in March, found that pressures on staff were at times "overwhelming , leading to poor clinical care and safety concerns".
Inspectors point to the closure of the A&E unit at Belfast City Hospital as a contributing factor, with a 30% increase in footfall.
The report was delayed to allow further work to improve performance, however, despite good work it says the system remains under significant stress.
The inspectors describe the challenges as serious and say that they must be urgently addressed. The report says that safety needs to be embedded into the culture of the organisation and that senior managers need to show that change is occurring.
Among its 10 recommendations are a dedicated emergency care team to deliver change and a review of the number of emergency consultants.
It also says that the flow of patients and bed management planning should be regarded as a priority for further development by the trust.
Janice Smith, from the Royal College of Nursing, said she was concerned that the pressures were leading to decisions being made that were not in the best interest of patients.
She said the report "lends weight to issues that have been raised about that department."
"I don't think it's an overstatement - it would certainly resonate with some of the nurses who work there," she added.
Joe McCusker, from health union Unison, said he was not surprised by the content of the report.
"We go from crisis to crisis, yet nothing is ever done about it," he said.
The chair of the assembly's health committee, Sinn Fein's Maeve McLaughlin, said the committee had to hold the health minister and department to account.
"As a committee we need to ensure that first off, the recommendations are listened to, and secondly are acted on," she said.
While the Belfast Health Trust might argue that some of these concerns have already been addressed, it is not the first time they have been raised by either inspectors or in fact, by members of the public.
The emergency department has been in the spotlight repeatedly over the past two years. While waiting times have significantly improved - the real test will be the approaching winter when the environment and the staff are expected to be under severe pressure.
This is not just a local problem. Emergency medicine is under severe pressure across the UK.
While the number of elderly people is increasing, those who work at the coal face say that fact has not been matched by more money.

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

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For example, '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Forest fires in Portugal claimed scores of lives while emergency heat plans were triggered in France, Switzerland and the Netherlands.\nBritain experienced its warmest June day since the famous heat wave of 1976.\nHuman-related warming made record heat 10 times more likely in parts of Europe the researchers say.\nDuring June, mean monthly temperatures about 3C above normal were recorded across western parts of the continent. France experienced its hottest June night ever on 21st when the average around the country was 26.4C.\nThat same day had seen the mercury hit 34.5 at Heathrow in what was the UK\'s warmest June day for 40 years.\nIt was a similar story in the Netherlands which is set to have its hottest June on record while in Switzerland it was the second warmest since 1864.\nNow, researchers with World Weather Attribution have carried out a multi-method analysis to assess the role of warming connected to human activities in these record temperatures.\n"We simulate what is the possible weather under the current climate and then we simulate what is the possible weather without anthropogenic climate change, and then we compare these two likelihoods which gives us the risk ratio," Dr Friederike Otto from the University of Oxford, one of the study\'s authors, told BBC News.\n"We found a very strong signal."\nThat signal, according to the authors, made heat waves at least 10 times more likely in Spain and Portugal.\nFires resulted in the deaths of 64 people in Portugal, while in Spain they forced the removal of around 1,500 people from holiday accommodation and homes.\nIn Central England, France, Switzerland and the Netherlands the intensity and frequency of such extreme heat was four times as likely because of climate change, the study says.\n"We found clear and strong links between this month\'s record warmth and human-caused climate change," said Geert Jan van Oldenborgh, senior researcher at the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI).\n"Local temperature records show a clear warming trend, even faster than in climate models that simulate the effects of burning fossil fuels but also solar variability and land use changes," van Oldenborgh added.\nThe researchers say their reported results on the impact made by human related warming are conservative in some ways. Their study indicated that in countries like Spain, Portugal and France, climate change could be increasing the chances of extreme heat by up to forty times.\nThe scientists believe that the chances of these extreme heat events becoming much more common will increase unless rapid steps are taken to reduce carbon emissions.\n"Hot months are no longer rare in our current climate. Today we can expect the kind of extreme heat that we saw in June roughly every 10 to 30 years, depending on the country," said Robert Vautard, a researcher at the Laboratory of Climate and Environmental Sciences (LSCE), who was also involved in the study.\n"By the middle of the century, this kind of extreme heat in June will become the norm in Western Europe unless we take immediate steps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions."\nThe researchers are calling on city leaders in particular to work with scientists and public health experts to develop heat action plans.\nWhile, usually, researchers wait to publish research like this in a peer-reviewed journal, the team felt that speed was necessary to inform public debate.\n"When extreme events happen, the question is always asked \'what\'s the role of climate change?\' and often the statement is made by a politician or by someone with a political agenda and not based on scientific  evidence," said Dr Otto.\n"Our aim is to provide that for the role of climate change, to show what you can robustly say within the time frame when people are discussing the event."\nFollow Matt on Twitter and on Facebook']' should be close to '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!', 'The June heat waves that impacted much of the UK and Western Europe were made more intense because of climate change say scientists.']'

The health minister was expected to announce a new strategy this month.
But on Thursday, Michelle O'Neill said: "There is no longer an executive in place to agree a budget for an elective-care plan."
The Stormont institutions face collapse following the resignation of Martin McGuinness as deputy first minister.
The 2017/18 budget has not been agreed and plans to secure funding have failed.
Latest figures from the Department of Health, revealed a total of 243,141 patients in Northern Ireland were waiting for a first consultant-led outpatient appointment at the end of September - that's over 7%  more than at the end of June.
According to targets set by Mrs O'Neill, at least 50% of patients should be seen within the recommended nine-week target.
The BBC understands that the minister had hoped to present a long-term plan which would have allowed the trusts to plan ahead for at least another four or five years.
The plan included using the independent sector in the short term to specifically help those who have been waiting for a considerable length of time.
There may also have been the potential to outsource a number of surgical cases to the independent sector before the end of this financial year. That, however, is no longer the case.
Mrs O'Neill added: "I fully recognise the concern and frustration that long waits present for patients and am committed to addressing excessive waiting times, but the absence of an executive due to the fallout over the RHI scandal makes it much more difficult.
"Trusts are continuing to prioritise patients to ensure those with greatest clinical need are assessed and treated first, and to maximise the delivery of elective activity in line with plans agreed with the HSCB."
Meanwhile, the Royal College of Emergency Medicine, the body that represents health professionals in emergency departments, has hit out at the potential impact the political instability at Stormont could have on the health service.
Sean McGovern, the vice president of RCEM Northern Ireland, says it is time for politicians to get back to work.
"There was high expectation among members given the publication of the Bengoa report and given the minister's vision of Delivering Together and this occurring against a background of presumed political stability, where there would be opportunity to deliver meaningful change in the health service.
"Sadly, recent events make that doubtful. We, in the Royal College, are urging them to get back up the hill and start working again for the people of Northern Ireland. "
Mr McGovern said colleagues working across emergency departments were feeling disappointed and angry.
"I think there is a variety of emotion, disappointment at what's happened, I think they see the opportunity as being lost."
He also said that departments are struggling to cope with the intense demand being placed on them. He said with too few beds available admitting patients was too difficult.
"Furthermore, there is also a real and urgent need for a greater number of emergency medicine staff at the frontline. Staff morale is challenged but the Bengoa report and the minister's vision offered hope."
At the end of September more than 70,000 patients were waiting to be admitted to hospital that is an increase of 11% compared to the same time last year.
Waiting times for a diagnostic service have also increased. While the target states that 75% of patients should be seen within nine weeks - in September almost 40% of people breached that target.


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

Question: Burundi and Kenya kicked off the 2016 Cecafa Women's Championship with wins in the industrial town of Jinja, Uganda, despite problems off the pitch for tournament organisers.

The inaugural event got underway with a handful of fans at the FUFA Technical Centre as some teams complained about accommodation, claiming their players are sleeping in a hostel where eight beds are packed in one room.
Burundi beat Zanzibar 10-1 in the opening Group A game with Kenya then defeating Uganda's Crested Cranes 4-0.
Burundi showed no respect to a Zanzibar side who had a player sent off as Djazilla Uwimeza netted a hat-trick, while Maggy Mumezero and Saidi Sakina Bukuru scored two a piece.
Aziza Misigiyimana, Nella Uwimana and Joe'lle Bukuru scored the other goals for Burundi.
Zanzibar's goalkeeper Mohamed Amina Kitambi was shown a red card for handling the ball outside the box.
Skipper Abdullahi Abdallah Mwajuma scored the lone goal for Zanzibar from the penalty spot.
In the second game, Kenya took a first half lead against Uganda through Mary Wanjiru Kinuthia.
The Kenyans dominated the second half with Mbeyu Esse Akida and Vivian Corazon adding the to score-line and Akida then getting her second of the day.
"We played a tough team and we need to go back to the drawing board for our next games," said Ugandan coach Magida Nantanda.
Kenya's captain Mary Wanjiku Kinuthia said she was "excited" to start the tournament with a big win, saying it would "motivate" them going forward.
Cecafa Secretary general, Nicholas Msuonye said he was happy the event had finally started.
"Anything to do with accommodation and local transport and meals is handled by the hosts Uganda," said Musonye when asked about the off pitch challenges.
But Rogers Byamukama, the Local Organising Committee Chairman, said they had agreed to have the teams in good hostels and that is what they will try to achieve.
Action in the Cecafa Women's Championship resumes on Monday with the Kilimanjaro Queens of Tanzania facing Rwanda in Group B, a group which also includes Ethiopia.

The Cranes' head coach Milutin 'Micho' Sredojevic confirmed they will begin their warm-up with a game against hosts Gabon on 29 December before facing Libya on 1 January in Tunis.
Uganda, who qualified for the Nations Cup after a 39 year absence, will then take on Tunisia on 4 January, Slovakia on 8 January and the African champions Ivory Coast in Dubai on 11 January.
"This will be a very good build-up to get my players well prepared for Afcon," said Sredojevic who is currently in Dubai to make arrangements at the Al Wasl club where he will base Uganda's training camp.
The Cranes are grouped alongside Egypt, Ghana and Mali for the 2017 Nations Cup and will be based in Port Gentil during the group phase.
Uganda is the only country that qualified for Gabon 2017 from the Council for East and Central African Football Associations (Cecafa) region and the Cranes are also still in contention for a place at the 2018 Fifa World Cup in Russia.


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

Question: Liverpool have lost out on one of their major transfer targets after Shakhtar Donetsk's Henrikh Mkhitaryan signed for German side Borussia Dortmund.

Reds manager Brendan Rodgers identified the 24-year-old attacking midfielder as a top priority.
But the Armenian international has chosen to sign for last season's losing Champions League finalists.
Shakhtar said the fee was 27.5m euros (£24.4m), while Dortmund added that his deal with them runs until June 2017.
Mkhitaryan began his career at Pyunik in his home country and scored 30 goals in 70 league appearances.
He moved to Ukraine to join Metalurh Donetsk in the summer of 2009 and, after 12 goals in 37 top-flight outings, was signed by Shakhtar in August 2010.
He has scored 38 goals in 72 league games for the club, and was Ukraine's top-flight leading scorer with 25 goals in 29 league outings last season.
Borussia Dortmund's chairman of the board Hans-Joachim Watzke said: "It was not an easy transfer, but we really wanted to have Henrikh - and now we have him."
Liverpool were happy to meet the asking price for Mkhitaryan but it is believed they never got the chance to hold talks with the highly-rated player.
Rodgers had hoped to add the player to summer signings Kolo Toure from Manchester City, Sunderland goalkeeper Simon Mignolet, Celta Vigo striker Iago Aspas and Sevilla's Luis Alberto.

The club have offered midfielder Michael Carrick, 34, a new 12-month contract as his current deal expires in the summer, according to Football Insider.
Portuguese newspaper O Jogo say the Red Devils failed with a £30m transfer window bid for Benfica's Renato Sanches, who has been dubbed 'the new Ronaldinho'.
Sky Sports reportBorussia Dortmund boss Thomas Tuchel as saying winger Adnan Januzaj was unable to make an impression in the Bundesliga because he failed to "cut his umbilical cord" Manchester United.


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

Question: A huge warehouse blaze in Stafford is now fully under control, the fire service says.

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

More than 60 firefighters battled the blaze at the property run by Global Hygiene, an industrial cleaning supply firm, on Astonfields Industrial Estate.
Children evacuated from two nearby primary schools are back in class and neighbours have returned home after the fire caused explosions on Wednesday.
The cause is being investigated, Staffordshire Fire Service said.
Fire updates and more Staffordshire news
One man working at Global Hygiene suffered minor burns to his hands but there were no other casualties, West Midlands Ambulance Service said.
Drummond Road has now reopened at the junction with Astonfields Road.
St Patrick's Catholic Primary and Nursery School and John Wheeldon Primary School, which both closed early due to smoke and fumes, are open.
Glynn Luznyj, from West Midlands Fire and Rescue Service, said the blaze had burned for hours due to flammable substances on site.
"A ruptured gas main into the building was fuelling the fire... there was 40,000 litres of mixed oil contained in the building which was feeding the fire."
Emergency crews were able to contain the fire by Wednesday afternoon, after it was first reported by staff at about 08:45 GMT.
Only two people needed emergency accommodation from Staffordshire County Council.
Jill Hewkin, who stayed at her daughter's house in Wolverhampton, said: "I was at work... and I got a call saying there was a big explosion and I needed to get back.
"As I was driving I could see the smoke for miles and the closer I got the thicker and blacker it was.
"I started to panic because it is literally a stone's throw from my door. It was horrific."
The fire service said it had scaled back the response to two crews as the site was still smouldering.

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

The fire, on Aston Church Road in Nechells, was reported at about 17:20 GMT on Saturday.
At its height, eight pumps were sent to tackle the fire, and people living nearby were warned to close windows and doors.
West Midlands Fire Service said crews remained at the scene on Sunday. The cause of the fire is not yet known.


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

Question: Immigrants from the 10 countries that joined the EU in 2004 contributed more to the UK than they took out in benefits, according to a study by University College London's Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration.

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They added Â£4.96bn more in taxes in the years to 2011 than they took out in public services.
The BBC's home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw answered some of your questions on immigration in a live Twitter Q&A.
This is an edited version of the session:
Steve emails a question: Every job they take deprives a British worker of a job and can put them on benefits. Is this taken into account?
Danny answers: Not taken into account in this report, but Home Office study suggests a displacement effect when economy in recession.
Question from Craigie Watson in Leith, Edinburgh: What proportion of EU migrants fill low paid jobs?
Danny says: 13 million low-skilled workers in UK, of whom 2 million migrants, split 60-40 non-EEA and EEA, so just under 1 million from EU.
Mark emails a question: Can the country cope with a large influx of new residents in terms of housing, transport and social services?
Danny answers: Key question! If new migrants pay in more than they take out then yes, if it's invested in public services, but if not, No!
@DonnaHebblethwa asks a question: I have been going to hospital for 5 years. Do you think immigration is affecting the NHS?
Danny says: Many migrants work in NHS, but some communities with large migrant population report strains on services.
Julien emails: Other media refer to a Â£120 bn cost, what does this mean and how are they working it out?
Danny answers: This is UCL estimate of what non-EEA migrants cost the UK between 1995 and 2011.
@Scaley_Sapper asks: How many illegal people have been lost since arriving over here and what is happening to find and deport them?
Danny answers: No overall figure. It's an unknown unknown but Public Accounts Committee says Home Office has lost track of 50,000.
@danieldevereux asks: Why are people so opposed to immigration? More people and ideas can never be a bad thing.
Danny adds: I guess some people fear change, see their local area changing suddenly, others worried about jobs and services.
@ThePatAshworth asks a question: Migration roughly 50/50 EU/non-EU. Should government not concentrate on parts they *can* control?
Danny says: Coalition limited non-EU migration but EU migration can be controlled only if UK quits or gets approval for big restrictions.
Question by @jicci7: Why doesn't the UK have a stringent points system for immigration, such as applied in Australia/NZ/America?
Danny answers: Points system for non-EU introduced in UK by Labour in 2008, but none for EU cost of freedom of movement principle.
Question from @SamiaBadani: Why are we so focused on #EU migration? Now that we know it is positive will the rhetoric change?
Danny adds: People worry about jobs going, communities changing. As long as it's big political issue with UKIP rise, can't see much change.
@clooky asks: Would the @premierleague have to be a five-a-side league if there were no migrant workers?
Danny says: No. It'll be back to scrappy 0-0 draws, break your leg tackles, the long ball and hit and hope!

The question: Rebecca asks BBC Radio 4's PM programme "How much of the EU budget is spent on developing the economies of the poorest member states, from which a large majority of economic migrants come? Many of whom do so reluctantly, leaving family members behind due to limited opportunities in their own countries."
Reality Check verdict: The poorest countries received about 25% of overall EU expenditure in 2014, according to the European Commission.
Together, these countries received about 25% of overall EU expenditure in 2014, according to European Commission figures.
Poland is the largest net recipient.
It received €13.48bn (£10.41bn) in 2014 and was followed by Hungary, Greece, Romania, and Portugal.
A large share of this EU money is invested through the European Regional Development Fund, European Social Fund or the Cohesion Fund.
These support a large variety of regional and local projects.
For example, in Poland, the European Regional Development fund has contributed over €10m (£7.76m) to the construction of a wind-farm scheme.
In Hungary, the expansion of a local kindergarten received about €600,000 (£465,916) from the EU, creating education and training for an additional 100 children.
More information on the breakdown of EU funds spent in each EU member state as well as examples of regional and local projects are available on this European Commission financial report.
Citizens from these EU member states make up about 3% of the UK resident population, according to figures from the Office of National Statistics.
Roughly 234,000 Romanians and Bulgarians and 1.3 million citizens from other Eastern and Central European countries, including Poland and Hungary, were resident in the UK in 2014.
Poles are the most common non-British residents, with an estimated 853,000 living in the UK.
Read more: The facts behind claims in the EU debate