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Question: The Ulster Star leads with a topic which has caused a huge amount of controversy lately.

It reports on calls for designated scrambler areas following the tragic death of Lisburn man Ryan Phillips.
Mr Phillips died after he was involved in a collision involving two off-road motorbikes in February.
It has led to calls for a purpose-built off-road facility so the bikes may be ridden safely.
On a rather sour note - there's a smelly issue for residents of Ballymacash.
The paper reports locals are holding their noses because of a "foul sewage odour" on Ballymacash Road.
NI Water has said it is inspecting and investigating the problem.
The Lurgan Mail covers the protest against an alleged planned sale of land in Craigavon Park, with the headline: "Council is accused of arrogance over park".
The paper reports that about 200 residents and groups turned up at Craigavon Civic Centre on Monday evening to protest about what they say are plans to sell off 12 acres of Craigavon City Park land.
However, a council spokesperson told the paper there was no indication the site was for sale.
Those with a fear of rodents should look away now - the paper reports that some furry friends have taken up residence at a local supermarket in Lurgan.
It says environmental health officers are investigating a complaint made on 24 February about a mouse sighting at a well-known supermarket branch.
Some people choose a cruise, some like a little bling, but the Kennedys from Claudy celebrated 50 golden years of marriage with pillow talk.
They did not want gifts so they invited friends and family to give them money to be spent on a warm place for weary heads.
Derry Now reports the couple bought two guest beds for the Stroke Unit at Altnagelvin Hospital. In 2013, Mr Kennedy spent some time there and the guest beds were a thoughtful way of offering others a safe haven at a very difficult time.
The paper also reports on a plan to commemorate those who "are giving the gift of life". The local council has agreed to give their full support to the installation of a sculpture at St Columb's Park to remember organ donors.
Newry Democrat leads with the "deliberate attack" on an Orange Hall - Altnaveigh Orange Hall in Martin's Lane was set on fire by vandals on Saturday evening.
It was attacked in 1996 and 2005, and a spokesperson for the organisation condemned it as a "truly sickening" incident.
Babies in Newry now have the opportunity to learn to communicate with signs, the paper reports.
It's the brain child of mum and teacher Katie Mayne, who is running classes teaching toddlers to sign their needs.
What's the sign for 'a cup of tea and a chocolate biscuit please?'
There is some consternation about the temperature of a swimming pool in County Fermanagh.
A young mother tells the Impartial Reporter that she brings her baby to a swimming pool in Omagh as the water at the Lakeland Forum is too cold.
A council spokesperson told the paper the temperature of the pool was checked four times a day and was in line with industry recommendations.
The council also said the water in the shallow end of the pool was maintained at more than 30C.
In the run-up to the elections, the Tyrone Courier leads with an "electioneering row" at St Francis Primary School, Derrylatinee.
It says the school was at the "centre of a political tsunami" after envelopes containing a letter from Sinn Fein's Michelle Gildernew were given to pupils to give to their parents.                                                                                .
The Council for Catholic Maintained Schools denied claims the school had been used for "electioneering".
It said its solicitor considered the documents were for the benefit of the school and Ms Gildernew's action was appropriate.
Sinn FÃ©in said the letter, written on the party's headed notepaper, was part of a campaign for better broadband.

With the thunderous explosions from the referendum vote still ringing in our ears, Read my thoughts on the new battle lines being drawn up.


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Question: Labour Assembly Members have voted to support Plaid Cymru's call for a Welsh tax on sugary drinks.

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First Minister Carwyn Jones had previously criticised plans to use the tax to pay for extra doctors.
Finance Minister Jane Hutt told the Senedd a tax could "add to the armoury of initiatives" to tackle obesity but "there are practical difficulties" which need investigating.
On Wednesday, AMs voted by 38 to 10 in favour of the motion.
It proposed to bring forward plans to use new taxation powers under the Wales Act 2014 to allow the next Welsh government to introduce a levy on sugary drinks.
Plaid research has suggested a 20% tax on sugary drinks could cut the number of obese people in Wales by 8,300 and those overweight by 13,300.
Elin Jones, Plaid's shadow health minister, said: "Excess sugar consumption is one of the biggest risks to public health and unless we take action the threat will continue to grow.
"I'm pleased that the Welsh government has today U-turned and supported our proposals."
However, the Welsh government said the vote did not represent an about-face, because it had never opposed a sugary drink tax in principle - only Plaid's mooted earmarking of the proceeds.
During a previous debate, the first minister said it was "not sensible" to pay for extra doctors "by ensuring people drink more pop".

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For the Conservatives, Business Minister Matthew Hancock will visit some of his party's target seats.
The Liberal Democrats are launching a Â£100m prize fund aimed at cutting pollution by developing greener cars.
Meanwhile Plaid Cymru is calling for power over major energy projects to be devolved to the Welsh government.


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Question: Islamic State group fighters have re-entered Palmyra, nine months after losing the ancient Syrian desert city, activists say.

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IS held Palmyra and its nearby ruins for 10 months before it was recaptured by Syrian government forces in March.
But the jihadist group launched an offensive earlier this week.
Meanwhile, Russian-backed Syrian government forces are closing in on the remaining rebel-held area of the city of Aleppo.
Civilians are said to be streaming out of the city in large numbers.
US urges 'grace' as Aleppo's fall nears
IS 'loses 50,000 fighters in two years'
Why IS militants destroy ancient sites
US Secretary of State John Kerry, speaking after a meeting in Paris of governments that back the Syrian opposition, urged Syria and Russia to "show a little grace" as they neared their objective.
Syrian government forces were backed by the Russian military when they recaptured Palmyra and its famed ancient Roman ruins from IS earlier this year.
The two militaries have since turned their attention to fighting local opposition forces in Aleppo and Damascus, Associated Press reports.
Even though Islamic State was driven out of Palmyra earlier this year - it's understood they never completely left the area.
They were regrouping in the shadows, waiting, for the perfect opportunity to strike.
And, whilst the eyes of the world, and the might of Syrian pro-government forces, were focused on Aleppo, they struck.
Palmyra has been seen as a strategic location for IS, due to its close proximity to oil fields.
Syrian government reinforcements were sent from Aleppo to fight in this new battle earlier this week.
Rebels groups in the country's second city claim that any more government fighters moving south would hinder President Bashar al-Assad's efforts in Aleppo.
Just as it appeared one fight was nearing its end for Mr Assad, another has only just begun.
The activist-run Palmyra Co-ordination Collective said IS militants had seized the city's military warehouse and its northern and western districts after taking government positions, oilfields and strategic heights in the surrounding countryside in a three-day campaign.
The British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said IS fighters had reached the city's hospital and its strategically located wheat silos.
"IS entered Palmyra on Saturday and now occupies its north-west," said Rami Abdel Rahman of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.
"There is also fighting with the army in the city centre," he added.
In other developments:
IS destroyed a number of monuments and beheaded the archaeological director during its 10-month occupation of the Unesco World Heritage site and the adjacent city of Tadmur.
Two 2,000-year-old temples, an arch and funerary towers were left in ruins.
The jihadist group, which has also demolished several pre-Islamic sites in neighbouring Iraq, believes that such structures are idolatrous.
While some treasured monuments were destroyed, much of the historic site was left undamaged.
The city was reclaimed with the support of air strikes by the Russian air force.
IS subsequently lost large amounts of territory across Syria and Iraq.

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The grave containing the bodies of men, women and children was uncovered on the north-eastern edge of the city.
Some had been beheaded while others had been shot, a military source told AFP.
He said they were officers, soldiers, members of pro-regime militia and their relatives.
Twenty-four of the victims were civilians, including three children, the source added.
The bodies have been transferred to a military hospital in the provincial capital Homs. Some have reportedly been identified.
Inside the ancient city recaptured from IS
Recapture of Palmyra tightens noose on IS
Islamic State group: The full story
Last Sunday, the Syrian army, backed by Russian forces, recaptured Palmyra and its world-famous complex of ancient ruins, which IS overran in May last year.
IS militants executed at least 280 people during their occupation of the city, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based monitoring group.
They also caused extensive damage to the world-renowned antiquities site.
Correspondents say the recapture of Palmyra is one of the biggest setbacks for IS since it declared a caliphate across swathes of Syria and Iraq in 2014.
The Syrian army says it will use Palmyra - which has a military airport - as a launch pad to expand operations against IS and cut its supply routes.
Syrian military sources say the army is targeting IS-held towns including al-Qaryatain, south-west of Palmyra, and Sukhnah towards the north-east.
Russia's six-month air campaign against opponents of President Bashar al-Assad has turned the tide of the five-year civil war in the Syrian leader's favour.


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Question: Mae Asthma UK yn dweud bod lleihad yn nifer yr achosion brys yn ymwneud â'r afiechyd yng Nghymru ers i'r gwaharddiad ysmygu ddod i rym 10 mlynedd yn ôl.

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Er bod meddyginiaethau wedi gwella yn y cyfnod yma, mae'r elusen yn dweud bod y gwaharddiad hefyd wedi bod yn ffactor pwysig.
Rhwng 2006-07 a 2015-16 bu gostyngiad o dros 25% yn nifer yr achosion yng Nghymru, ac ymhlith plant roedd gostyngiad o dros 30% yn yr achosion.
Dywedodd elusen ASH Cymru bod y neges ar ysmygu wedi newid dros y 10 mlynedd ddiwethaf.
Daeth y gwaharddiad ysmygu mewn llefydd cyhoeddus i rym yn 2007. Bwriad Llywodraeth Cymru pan wnaethon nhw gyflwyno'r ddeddf oedd amddiffyn pobl rhag effaith anadlu mwg ail-law.
"Cyn y gwaharddiad roedd e dal yn teimlo fel peth naturiol i wneud, ysmygu o amgylch plant," meddai Abe Sampson o elusen ASH Cymru.
"Ond mae'r neges yna wedi newid dros y 10 mlynedd diwethaf, a nawr mae pobl yn dechrau meddwl am effeithiau fel asthma, ac yn dechrau gweld y cysylltiad rhwng salwch fel 'na a'r mwg ail law."
Mae Nia Griffith wedi bod yn dioddef o asthma ers iddi fod yn bedair oed.
Mae'n dweud bod y gwaharddiad ysmygu wedi cael effaith mawr ar ei bywyd.
"Dwi'n teimlo yn lot brafiach yn mynd allan. Mae mynd allan am bryd o fwyd neu fynd am ddiod yn brofiad lot brafiach," meddai.
"Os dwi'n anghofio fy asthma inhaler dwi ddim yn gorfod poeni bod unrhyw beth yn mynd i neud i fi gael pwl gwael, a bod fi methu anadlu ac wedyn mynd i'r ysbyty neu rywbeth fel 'na."
Ond mae eraill yn amau faint o wahaniaeth mae'r gwaharddiad wedi'i wneud mewn gwirionedd i'r rheiny oedd yn ysmygu.
Wrth i'r gwaharddiad ddod i rym yn 2007, fe siaradodd BBC Cymru ag Owain Llŷr o Gaernarfon. Dywedodd bryd hynny bod ysmygu "yn rhan hanfodol" o gymdeithasu gyda ffrindiau.
Dydy o ddim wedi'i argyhoeddi bod pethau wedi newid llawer.
"I ddeud y gwir, dwi ddim yn siŵr os ydy o wedi newid arferion ysmygu pobl fel y cyfryw," meddai Owain Llŷr.
"Dwi'n meddwl bod pobl yn dal i smocio, ond eu bod nhw'n gorfod mynd tu allan i wneud hynny rŵan a'u bod nhw i ryw raddau wedi cael eu gelyniaethu."
Ers 2007, mae Llywodraeth Cymru hefyd wedi cyflwyno gwaharddiad ar ysmygu mewn ceir sy'n cludo plant. Ond ym mlwyddyn gynta'r polisi, dim ond un ddirwy gafodd ei rhoi.

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Cafodd y dyn ei arestio o dan Adran 41 o Ddeddf Derfysgaeth 2000 fel rhan o gyrch ar y cyd rhwng Uned Gwrth Derfysgaeth Eithafol Cymru (WECTU) ac Uned Gwrth Derfysgaeth y West Midlands.
Mae'r dyn yn cael ei holi mewn gorsaf heddlu yng nghanolbarth Lloegr.
Brynhawn Gwener, 20 Ionawr, mae ynadon wedi caniatáu gwŷs i gadw'r dyn yn y ddalfa am saith niwrnod ychwanegol.
Fe ddywedodd llefarydd ar ran WECTU nad yw'r ymchwiliad yn ymwneud ag unrhyw fygythiad i ddiogelwch y cyhoedd ar hyn o bryd.


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Question: The cost of rural crime in Gloucestershire has risen, according to new figures.

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County claims to insurance firm NFU Mutual totalled nearly Â£600,000 in 2014, up from Â£408,000 the year before.
Livestock was one of the main targets with claims for 191 stolen animals, including sheep, cattle and pheasants.
More than a third of claims were made for stolen tools. Equine-related equipment, bikes and fuel were the other most-stolen items.
Gloucestershire's National Farmers' Union chairman, Tanya Robbins, said the figures should be a "wake-up call".
"We obviously need to be more vigilant," she told BBC Radio Gloucestershire.
But, she added, some thieves would go to "elaborate lengths" to steal highly-guarded items like quad bikes.
Gloucestershire's rural crime officer, Sergeant Simon Clemett, said the force had improved the way it tackled rural crime "considerably" in recent years with more than 30 specialist officers now working on the issue.
He added: "We're also working with other forces across borders to ensure we adopt good practice and clamp down on those criminal groups who try to exploit the outlying areas of our counties."

It includes a Bollywood film producer accused of a £4.5m fraud, and a Nigerian alleged to have been in a gang that stole more than £12m from the NHS.
The list was drawn up by City of London Police and the National Crime Agency as part of a new crackdown on fraud.
Figures to be published this week are expected to show fraud is the most prevalent crime in England and Wales.
Bollywood film producer Sandeep Arora, 42, from Beckton, east London, is accused of claiming  £4.5m in VAT and film tax rebates for movies that either did not exist or with which he had no involvement.
He is known as Karan Arora in Bollywood circles, police said, and is currently believed to be in India.
Alex McKenzie, 33, from London, is accused of targeting victims using the gay social networking app Scruff, gaining their trust by claiming to work for MI6.
He is alleged to have taken out credit cards, bank accounts and loans in the names of two former lovers and the parent of one of his partners, defrauding them of a total of £300,000 between November 2014 and October 2015. Police believe he is now in the US.
Bayo Lawrence Anoworin, 41, from Lagos, Nigeria, is accused of being part of an organised crime group that defrauded NHS trusts in the UK and Guernsey of a total of £12m and laundered the money between 2011 and 2012.
He has connections to Abbey Wood and Thamesmead, in south-east London and Chatham in Kent, police said.
The other people on the list are:
The compilation of the list is the result of a new task-force, launched by the government in February in response to the growing problem of fraud and cyber-crime.
The taskforce brings together law enforcement agencies, the financial sector and the government.
Donald Toon, director of the NCA's economic crime command, said: "The annual losses to the UK from fraud are estimated to be more than £190bn.
"Behind this headline figure lie the actions of criminals like the wanted fraudsters highlighted in this appeal, who have caused distress and loss to people and businesses up and down the country."
The Crime Survey of England and Wales, which is published on Thursday, is expected to show that fraud is the most prevalent crime in the UK.
Preliminary figures released in October 2015 found that there had been 5.1 million incidents of fraud in England and Wales in the previous year, affecting an estimated one in 12 adults and making it the most common form of crime.
Last month a report estimated the annual cost of fraud in the UK to be £193bn.


Question: Represent the natural language

Question: Two men have appeared in court following incidents of disorder at last week's Rangers v Celtic game at Ibrox.

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Michael Thomson, 51, from Dalry, North Ayrshire, is alleged to have been drunk, swore and struggled with police during the game on 31 December.
Gerard Donnelly, 24, from Coatbridge, North Lanarkshire, is accused of throwing a smoke bomb onto the pitch.
Both men denied the charges when they appeared from custody at Glasgow Sheriff Court and were granted bail.
They are due to go on trial in May.
Celtic won the game, which kicked off at 12:15, by two goals to one.

Matthew Edwards, 20, of Southern Avenue, Preston, pleaded guilty at Preston Magistrates' Court.
Evatt, 33, alleged he was "punched, kicked and spat on" by rival fans after his team lost 3-0 at Deepdale.
The player previously played for Preston's Lancashire rivals Blackpool.
The assault happened after "an otherwise largely peaceful incursion on to the pitch" at the end of the match on Sunday, Lancashire Police said.


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Question: York City have signed winger Kenny McEvoy for the rest of the season after his release by Tottenham Hotspur.

The 21-year-old joined the Minstermen on loan in November and has made four appearances so far for the League Two strugglers.
"I'm really happy I can finally settle down and know I don't have to go back anywhere," he told the club website.
"I can concentrate on York City now and give my all for the team to help us up the league."

Plymouth-born centre-back Ellis, 28, has made just 12 appearances since joining the Cumbrians from Shrewsbury on a permanent basis last summer.
It is his second spell at the New Lawn, having spent the 2009-10 season with Rovers on loan from Torquay United.
The deal follows fellow defender Charlie Clough's move to Barnet for an undisclosed fee on Monday.


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Question: JK Rowling's Dumbledore is to have a new face - and it belongs to Jude Law.

The Oscar-nominated actor will play the young Albus in the sequel to Harry Potter spin-off Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them.
Law's casting sees him follow in the footsteps of Richard Harris and Sir Michael Gambon, who shared the role of Harry's headmaster in the Potter films.
The new film, due out in November 2018, will depict the character before he became head of Hogwarts.
Directed by David Yates, Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them 2 will see Eddie Redmayne reprise his role as "magizoologist" Newt Scamander.
"Jude Law is a phenomenally talented actor whose work I've long admired and I'm looking forward to finally having the opportunity to work with him," said Yates in a statement.
"I know he will brilliantly capture all the unexpected facets of Albus Dumbledore as JK Rowling reveals this very different time in his life."
The new film will also see Johnny Depp return as Gellert Grindelwald, the villainous wizard briefly seen at the end of the first Fantastic Beasts film.
Warner Bros president Toby Emmerich said: "As fans ourselves, we are thrilled to have Jude Law joining the Fantastic Beasts cast, playing a character so universally adored.
"Jude has been a member of the Warner Bros family for years and we're excited to embark on this new adventure with him."
Born in south London in 1972, Law has received Oscar nominations for his roles in 1999's The Talented Mr Ripley and 2003's Cold Mountain.
He also plays Doctor Watson in Guy Ritchie's Sherlock Holmes films and can currently be seen in HBO's The Young Pope.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

It's 10 years since JK Rowling revealed that Hogwarts headmaster Albus Dumbledore was gay in a Q&A with fans.
It confirmed speculation that had been around on fan sites for years - all that was known before that was that he had a mysterious, troubled past.
Rowling also revealed that when he was young, Dumbledore had been smitten with rival Gellert Grindelwald, who he beat in a duel. Dumbledore was "horribly, terribly let down" she said, and his love for Grindelwald was his "great tragedy".
We already know Johnny Depp will play Grindelwald in the movie, so many fans are hoping to see Depp and Law in an on-screen romance.
Some LGBT fans were upset that JK Rowling didn't mention in any of the books that Dumbledore was gay and saw it as an "afterthought".
In a blog post on the Harry Potter fan site Mugglenet.com, Elayna Mae Darcy says the upcoming Fantastic Beasts film is a chance to put that right.
"One has to have hope that she will use this opportunity to show us the side of Dumbledore we could never have seen when he was a much older man who had long before been tragically let down by the man he loved," she writes.
"We have the chance to witness, in real time, a Dumbledore who is young and vivacious and who, hopefully, both acknowledges his sexuality and gives us a chance to see a well-rounded gay character in a mainstream blockbuster."
She says the Harry Potter author has a responsibility to show the relationship.
"Representation can change people's lives and make them feel seen... Kids growing up right now have a chance to experience one of the most important characters in the entire saga as someone who's confident with who he is."
And she is backed by other fans, who do not want to see Dumbledore's sexuality glossed over.
Speaking last year about the second Fantastic Beasts movie, Rowling said we will see Dumbledore as a younger and "quite troubled man".
"We'll see him at that formative period of his life. As far as his sexuality is concerned, watch this space," she said.
But Debbie Moon, Bafta-winning writer of the fantasy series Wolfblood, isn't convinced we'll see any romance on screen.
"Chances on Young Dumbledore appearing even remotely gay in a major studio tentpole? I'll take 0%..."she tweeted.
And some fans have pointed out that any gay storyline may cause problems for the film's distribution worldwide.
The live action Beauty and the Beast, which featured the first openly gay character in a Disney film, was recently pulled from Kuwait cinemas and faced issues in Malaysia, where homosexual activity is illegal.
Russia's Culture Ministry allowed the release of Beauty and the Beast - but children under the age of 16 are not allowed to see it.
It was given a 16+ age rating after a Russian MP petitioned Culture Minister Vladimir Medinsky to ban it because of the inclusion of a gay character.
When pressed on Dumbledore being gay in the second film, Rowling pointed out that is only the second film in a series.
"I would like to say because this is obviously a five-part story, there's lots to unpack in that relationship."
So fans may have to wait to watch the love story and ultimate betrayal unfold.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Question: A chronology of key events:

1917- Britain seizes Palestine from Ottomans. Gives support to "national home for the Jewish people" in Palestine through the Balfour Declaration, along with an insistence that "nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities".
1920 - San Remo Allied Powers conference grants Palestine to Britain as a mandate, to prepare it for self-rule. European Jewish migration, which increased in the 19th century, continues.
1922 - Britain separates Transjordan from Mandate Palestine, forbids Jewish settlement there.
1939 - British government "White Paper" seeks to limit Jewish migration to Palestine to 10,000 per year, excepting emergencies.
1940s - Nazi Holocaust of the Jews in Europe prompts efforts at mass migration to Palestine. Jewish armed groups in pursuit of independent Jewish state fight British authorities.
1947 - United Nations recommends partition of Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states, with international control over Jerusalem and its environs.
1948 - Israel declares independence as British mandate ends. Admitted to United Nations.
1948-1949 - First Arab-Israeli war. Armistice agreements leave Israel with more territory than envisaged under the Partition Plan, including western Jerusalem. Jordan annexes West Bank and eastern Jerusalem, Egypt occupies Gaza. Around 750,000 Palestinian Arabs either flee or are expelled out of their total population of about 1,200,000.
1949-1960s - Up to a million Jewish refugees and immigrants from Muslim-majority countries, plus 250,000 Holocaust survivors, settle in Israel.
1948-1977 - Centre-left Labour Party dominates coalition governments, initially under Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion (1948-54). Promotes a self-sufficient, agrarian and secular Jewish democracy with a non-aligned foreign policy.
1956-1957 - Israel colludes with Britain and France to invade Egypt during the Suez Crisis, in order to re-open canal to Israeli shipping and end armed incursions by Palestinians from Sinai. UN buffer force set up in Sinai and Gaza, Israeli shipping allowed through Suez Canal.
1957 - Israel begins to build a large nuclear reactor at Dimona in the Negev desert, with French assistance. This becomes the basis for the country's widely-reported but officially unconfirmed nuclear weapons programme ten years later.
1961 - Trial in Jerusalem of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann, whom Israeli agents kidnapped from Argentina.
The Six Day War was the second conflict between Israel and neighbouring Egypt, Jordan and Syria
Maps: How war unfolded
How 1967 defined the Middle East
1962 - Improving relations and concerns about the Middle Eastern balance of power prompt the United States to sell Israel missiles. When France halts arms supplies to Israel in 1966, the United States increases sales.
1964 - National Water Carrier completed, to carry water from the River Jordan to the Negev. Tensions rise with Arab neighbours over Jordan water allocations.
1966 - SY Agnon is joint winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature.
Six Day War
1967 June - After months of tension, including border skirmishes, Egypt's expulsion of the UN buffer force from Sinai and its closure of the Straits of Tiran to Israeli shipping, Israel launches a pre-emptive attack on Egypt, and Jordan and Syria join the war.  The war lasts six days and leaves Israel in control of east Jerusalem, all of West Bank, Gaza, Golan Heights and Sinai. Jewish settlements are set up in all of these areas in coming years, with government approval.
1972 - Palestinian "Black September" gunmen take the Israeli team hostage at the Munich Olympics. Two of the athletes are murdered at the site and nine more killed during a failed rescue attempt by the German authorities.
The Olympic Games in Munich will be remembered for the murder of the entire Israeli team, killed after they were taken hostage by Palestinian militants
On This Day
1973 October - Egypt and Syria launch co-ordinated attack against Israeli forces in the occupied Sinai and Golan Heights in the Yom Kippur or October War. Israel prevails, but only after suffering significant losses. Public mood turns against dominant Labour Party.
1974 - Gush Emunim (Block of the Faithful) movement formed to promote Jewish religious settlements on the West Bank.
1975 - UN General Assembly adopts a resolution describing Zionism as a form of racism. Rescinded in 1991.
1976 March - Mass protests by Israeli Arabs at government attempts to expropriate land in the Galilee area of northern Israel. Six Arab citizens were killed in clashes with security forces. The events are commemorated annually as Land Day.
1976 July - Israeli commandos carry out a raid on Entebbe Airport in Uganda to free more than 100 mostly Israeli and Jewish hostages being held hostage by German and Palestinian gunmen.
Israel and Egypt ended 30 years of war with an historic peace treaty brokered by the United States
1978: Arab-Israeli breakthrough in US
1977 May - Menachem Begin's right-wing Likud party wins surprise election victory, partly by harnessing Mizrachi (non-European) Jews' resentment at hegemony of Ashkenazi (European-origin) Jews. Launches economic liberalisation, brings religious Jewish parties into mainstream and encourages settlements.
1977 November - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat visits Jerusalem and begins the process that leads to Israel's withdrawal from Sinai and Egypt's recognition of Israel in the Camp David Accords of 1978. Accords also pledge Israel to expand Palestinian self-government in the West Bank and Gaza.
1981 June - Israeli air force raid destroys nuclear reactor at Osirak in Iraq.
1982 June - Israel invades Lebanon in order to expel Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO) leadership after assassination attempt by small Palestinian militant group on Israeli ambassador to London.
Israel's occupation of Lebanon in 1982 saw the expulsion of the PLO, and the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians in refugee camps
Video: Sabra and Shatila
BBC: Witness
1982 September - Massacre of Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila camps in Beirut by Israel's Christian Phalangist allies. Government commission finds Defence Minister Ariel Sharon indirectly responsible and recommends his removal from office. Mass protests against massacre in Israel galvanise anti-war movement.
1984 July - Elections lead to a hung parliament and uneasy coalition between Likud and Labour, whose leader Shimon Peres alternates as prime minister with Likud's Yitzhak Shamir.
1984 November - Covert mass airlift of Ethiopia's Jews begins. Operation repeated in 1991.
1985 - Austerity programme tackles hyper-inflation and stabilises currency, introducing New Israeli Shekel.
1985 June - Israel withdraws from most of Lebanon but continues to occupy narrow "security zone" along border.
1986 - Former nuclear technician Mordechai Vanunu reveals detail of Israel's nuclear weapons programme to British press. Israeli agents later abduct him, and he spends 18 years in jail before released under a regime of heavy restrictions on his right of movement and communication.
1987 December - First Intifada uprising begins in Occupied Territories. Muslim Brotherhood in Gaza forms Hamas movement, which rapidly turns to violence against Israel.
Israel faced the first real challenge to its authority when Palestinians rose up to remove the army from occupied land
BBC Learning Zone: Video
1988 September - Israel becomes one of only eight countries at the time to have capability independently to launch satellites with Ofeq reconnaissance probe.
1990 - Soviet Union allows Jews to emigrate, leading to about a million ex-Soviet citizens moving to Israel.
1991 January - Gulf War. Iraq fires 39 Scud missiles at Israel in failed attempt to regionalise conflict. Israel refrains from responding at US request.
1991 October - US-Soviet sponsored Madrid conference brings Israel, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Palestinian representatives together for first time since 1949. Sets in motion talks to normalise relations. Yitzhak Shamir's reluctant participation, under US pressure, brings down his minority government.
1992 - Labour returns to power under Yitzhak Rabin. Pledges to halt Jewish settlement expansion programme, opens secret talks with PLO.
Negotiations in Oslo led to the mutual recognition between Israelis and Palestinians
History of Mid-East peace talks
1993 - Rabin and PLO leader Yasser Arafat sign Oslo Declaration to plot Palestinian self-government and formally end First Intifada. Violence by Palestinian groups that reject Oslo Declaration continues.
1994 February - Baruch Goldstein of the extremist Jewish Kach movement kills 29 Arabs at prayer at Cave of the Patriarchs near Hebron on West Bank.
1994 May-July - Israel withdraws from most of Gaza and the West Bank city of Jericho, allowing Yasser Arafat to move PLO administration from Tunis and set up Palestinian National Authority.
1994 October - Jordan and Israel sign peace treaty.
1994 December - Rabin, Arafat and Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres jointly awarded Nobel Peace Prize.
1995 September - Rabin and Arafat sign Interim Agreement for transfer of further power and territory to Palestinian National Authority. Forms basis for 1997 Hebron Protocol, 1998 Wye River Memorandum and internationally-sponsored "Road Map for Peace" of 2003.
1995 November - Jewish extremist shoots Rabin dead in Tel Aviv. Peres takes over as prime minister.
1996 May - Likud returns to power under Benjamin Netanyahu, pledges to halt further concessions to Palestinians. Nonetheless signs Hebron Protocol and Wye River Memorandum. Settlement expansion resumes.
1999 May - Labour-led coalition elected under Ehud Barak, pledges to move ahead with talks with Palestinians and Syria.
2000 May - Israel withdraws from southern Lebanon, although Lebanon disputes status of Shebaa Farms area.
Palestinians were furious when Ariel Sharon, whom they reviled, visited a key Jerusalem holy site in 2000. Violence escalated into the Second Intifada
Ariel Sharon's mark on history
Guide to holy sites
2000 July - Talks between Barak and Arafat break down over timing and extent of proposed further Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank.
2000 September - Likud leader Ariel Sharon visits Jerusalem holy site known to Jews as the Temple Mount and to Muslims as Al-Haram al-Sharif - escalating Palestinian protests into new wave of violence.
2001 January - Failure of last-ditch efforts at restarting Israeli-Palestinian talks in Taba, Egypt, Barak loses elections to Sharon, who declines to continue talks.
2002 March-May - Israeli army launches Operation Defensive Shield on West Bank after spate of Palestinian suicide bombings. Largest military operation on West Bank since 1967.
2002 June - Israel begins building barrier in and around West Bank. Israel says barrier aimed at stopping Palestinian attacks; Palestinians see it as a tool to grab land. Route is controversial as frequently deviates from pre-1967 ceasefire line into West Bank.
Israel's construction of the West Bank barrier has been controversial
Palestinians keep up barrier protest
2003 June - "Quartet" of United, States, European Union, Russia and United Nations propose "road map" to resolve Israeli-Palestinian conflict, proposing independent Palestinian state. Israel and Palestinian National Authority both accept plan, which requires freeze on West Bank Jewish settlements and an end to attacks on Israelis.
2004 July - International Court of Justice issues advisory opinion that West Bank barrier is illegal.
2005 September - Israel withdraws all Jewish settlers and military personnel from Gaza, while retaining control over airspace, coastal waters and border crossings.
2006 January - Ariel Sharon incapacitated by stroke. He dies in 2014, never having emerged from a coma. Succeeded as prime minister by Ehud Olmert in April.
Israel has become a centre of innovation
How Israel became a high-tech hub
Intelligence unit drives hi-tech boom
Hamas Islamist group wins Palestinian parliamentary elections. Rocket attacks on Israel from Gaza escalate. Met with frequent Israeli raids and incursions over following years.
2006 June - Hamas gunmen from Gaza take Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit hostage, demanding release of Palestinian prisoners. Major clashes between Israel and Hamas in Gaza follow.
2006 July-August - Israeli incursion into Lebanon, in response to deadly Hezbollah attack and abduction of two soldiers, escalates into Second Lebanon War. Government faces criticism over conduct of war, which left Hezbollah forces largely intact.
2007 September - Israeli Air Force destroys suspected nuclear reactor in Deir ez-Zor, Syria.
2007 November - Annapolis Conference for first time establishes "two-state solution" as basis for future talks between Israel and Palestinian Authority.
2008 December - Israel launches month-long full-scale invasion of Gaza to prevent Hamas and other groups from launching rockets.
2009 January - Discovery of major offshore natural gas deposits.
Israel launched a major offensive to stop Hamas militants from firing rockets from the territory
Q&A: Gaza conflict
2009 February - Right-wing parties prevail in elections, Likud leader Benjamin Netanyahu forms government.
2010 May - Nine Turkish pro-Palestinian activists killed in clashes during Israeli boarding of ships attempting to break blockade of Gaza. Relations with Turkey approach breaking point. Israel apologises for deaths in 2013.
2010 September - Direct talks resume between Israel and the Palestinian Authority, only to falter over the question of settlements.
2011 Summer-Autumn - Rising prices prompt major protests. Government improves competition in food market and makes cheaper housing more available.
2011 October - Hamas release Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit in exchange for 1,027 prisoners in deal brokered by Germany and Egypt.
2012 March - Worst clashes since 2008 with Gaza-based armed groups, following Israel's killing of Popular Resistance Committees' leader Zohair al-Qaisi.
2012 May - Israel releases bodies of 91 prisoners and suicide bombers in "humanitarian gesture" to Palestinian Authority, intended to set scene for resumed talks.
2012 November - Israel launches week-long military campaign against Gaza-based armed groups following months of escalating rocket attacks on Israeli towns.
2013 March - Mr Netanyahu replaces most religious Jewish groups with centrist and secular parties in government after the latter's strong showing in January elections.
2013 May - Israeli and Syrian troops exchange fire as Syrian civil war reaches Golan Heights.
2013 July - Talks resume with Palestinian Authority under US auspices. Israel releases 104 Palestinian prisoners in "goodwill gesture". Talks scheduled to last nine months.
2013 December - Israel, Jordan and Palestinian Authority sign agreement to save the Dead Sea from drying up by pumping water from the Red Sea.
2014 January - Energy and Water Minister Silvan Shalom attends renewable energy conference in Abu Dhabi, leading a business delegation in first visit to United Arab Emirates since 2010.
2014 March - Mass protests by ultra-Orthodox Jews in Jerusalem against bill ending wholesale exemptions for religious students from military service.
2014 June - Israel responds to the kidnapping and murder of three Jewish teenagers in the West Bank by arresting numerous Hamas members. Militants responds by escalating rocket-fire from Gaza.
2014 July-August - Israel responds to attacks by armed groups in Gaza with a military campaign by air and land to knock out missile launching sites and attack tunnels. Clashes end in uneasy Egyptian-brokered ceasefire in August.
2014 December - Prime Minister Netanyahu dismisses Yesh Yatid and HaTnua leaders from government in dispute over tax breaks and controversial bill to reinforce Jewish nature of state, prompting early elections.
2015 May - Seven weeks after winning a surprise victory at early elections in March, Prime Minister Netanyahu forms a new coalition government. The main junior partner in the Likud-led coalition - which has a majority of one in the 120-member Knesset - is the right-wing Bayit Yehudi (Jewish Home) party.
2015 October - Spate of stabbing attacks on Israelis by Palestinians in Jerusalem the West Bank and parts of Israel raises tension.
2015 November - Israel suspends contact with European Union officials in talks with Palestinians over EU decision to label goods from Jewish settlements in the West Bank as coming not from Israel but from settlements.

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


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Question: A man claiming to be an estranged cousin of one of India's most popular politicians, J Jayalalitha, says he has conducted a second funeral for her.

Jayalalitha, the four-time chief minister of the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu, died on 6 December.
She was buried in a state funeral in the presence of thousands of mourners. But members of her caste are always cremated so this was unusual.
K Vardarajan says he conducted a traditional cremation with an effigy.
However, Mr Vardarajan's claims that he is related to Jayalalitha have been contested by her niece Deepa Jayaram.
"I don't think we have any relatives left in Mysore who would conduct such a ceremony. Most of our family live abroad,'' she said.
State funeral for India's 'iron lady'
Rare pictures of India's extraordinary Jayalalitha
Jayalalitha: The 'goddess' of Tamil Nadu politics
Senior members of her party were quoted by Indian media as saying that Jayalalitha was buried as she transcended caste for her people-  and that burying her would give people a "monument" to remember her by.
But Mr Vardajan has expressed unhappiness with the funeral.
"They did not conduct the rituals as per the Sri Vaishnav traditions which dictate that a person must be cremated. Even in burying her, they did not follow the Hindu method. They put her in a box,'' K Vardarajan, who claims to be related to Jayalalitha through her stepfather, told BBC Hindi's Imran Qureshi.
"She will not attain `Moksha' (emancipation from the cycle of death and birth) by that burial," he added.
Mr Vardarajan said he conducted the final rites, together with a priest, on the banks of the Cauvery river in the city of Mysore, where Jayalalitha was born.
The priest, Ranganath Iyengar, said they used a "darba" (a kind of hay that is used during cremation) to symbolize the dead body while conducting the rites.
He added that the would also conduct the ninth and 10th day ceremonies as per Hindu tradition.

Maria Aurora Moynihan's body was found on the street on 10 September next to a sign reading "drug pusher to the celebrities you're next!"
Baron Anthony Moynihan was linked to drug smuggling, fraud and prostitution.
More than 3,000 people with alleged links to drug use or dealing have been killed since President Rodrigo Duterte came to power in June.
Mr Duterte, who once promised to kill 100,000 criminals, has brushed off criticism of the bloody crackdown, including by the UN, which said the killings could be crimes under international law, the US, and numerous human rights bodies.
The scandal-hit life of the Moynihan family
The woman who kills drug dealers for a living
Saying the unsayable: Philippine President Duterte
Maria Aurora Moynihan, 45, had been on bail after being arrested in a drug raid in 2013.
"Witnesses told us they heard a series of gunshots, then saw a vehicle leaving the area," Chief Inspector Tito Jay Cuden told AFP news. Authorities said packs of methamphetamine were found with her body.
CCTV footage from the area where Ms Moynihan's body was found showed a vehicle stop and open its door along a deserted street. A police investigation has begun.
Ms Moynihan was also the sister of Filipino celebrity Maritoni Fernandez.
Ms Fernandez called for privacy so that "we as a family may take this time to grieve, mourn but most of all celebrate the life of this exceptional human being I will forever have the privilege of calling my sister".
Baron Moynihan took his seat in the UK's House of Lords in the mid-1960s after the death of his father, saying: "I have every intention of shaking this place up. The sparks will fly."
While a lord, he married Philippine dancer Luz de la Rossa Fernandez and left the UK for Manila amid allegations of gambling debts and fraud.
In the Philippines, he was linked to the ownership of a number of brothels, as well as the drugs trade.
Eventually, he became a target of a number of law enforcement agencies, including the US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), which reportedly enlisted his help in the capture of notorious Welsh drug smuggler Howard Marks.
He died of a heart attack in Manila in 1991, aged 55. He left behind two sons who might have inherited his title. Genetic evidence, however, showed that the older boy was not Baron Moynihan's son, and the younger was born of a bigamous marriage.
The House of Lords eventually awarded the title to his half-brother Colin Moynihan, a Conservative politician.


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Question: England striker Jamie Vardy will miss Leicester's visit to Manchester United on Sunday after being banned for an additional game for improper conduct.

Vardy angrily confronted referee Jon Moss after being sent off during the 2-2 draw against West Ham on 17 April.
Leicester will wrap up the Premier League title with a win at Old Trafford after Spurs drew 1-1 with West Brom.
Having sat out Sunday's 4-0 win over Swansea, Vardy could be absent for the triumphant moment of their campaign.
The 29-year-old, who requested a personal hearing in the hope of avoiding additional punishment, was also fined £10,000.
Vardy, the Premier League's second top-scorer with 22 goals this season, was shown a second yellow card for diving early in the second half of the match against West Ham when he tangled with Angelo Ogbonna.
Before leaving the field, Vardy jabbed his finger and shouted at Moss, who was criticised by Match of the Day pundit Alan Shearer.
Vardy will be available for the final two matches of the season against Everton (home) and Chelsea (away), when Leicester will have two more chances to clinch the title should they fail to beat Manchester United.

Gabriel, 24, was sent off by referee Mike Dean for violent conduct after a clash with Diego Costa during the Blues' 2-0 victory at Stamford Bridge.
The successful appeal means he will now not serve a three-match suspension.
The Brazilian is subject to a separate Football Association charge of improper conduct to which he has until 18:00 BST on Thursday to respond.
That relates to him failing to leave the pitch immediately after being sent off.
Chelsea striker Costa, meanwhile, was found guilty of violent conduct and banned for three matches following a clash with Arsenal defender Laurent Koscielny.


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Question: A teenager who lost a leg in the Alton Towers rollercoaster crash has taken part in a 5km run to raise money for charity.

Leah Washington, 18, was joined by Joe Pugh, 19, for the annual Barnsley Hospital Charity Rainbow Dash.
Ms Washington's left leg was amputated following the Smiler crash at the Staffordshire park last June.
Mr Pugh shattered both his kneecaps when the ride crashed into an empty carriage.
Several other people were also seriously injured.
Ms Washington said since the accident she had set herself a number of challenges, and had already been skiing and trampolining.
She said: "We wanted to help the Barnsley Hospital Charity as they are very local to us and I have received care at the hospital in the past."
Mr Pugh added: "It'll show what we can do and it'll make us even more determined to do more."
Beth Kaminski, Barnsley Hospital fundraising co-ordinator, said: "We are absolutely delighted that Leah and Joe are taking part.
"They are an inspiration to us all, it's amazing that they are doing this challenge after everything they have been through.
"We are so grateful for their support to the charity."
In April, Alton Towers admitted safety breaches on the Smiler rollercoaster ride and was told it faced a large fine.

Librarian Ben Ashworth, from Preston, started his fundraising effort with a race in Blackpool.
Mr Ashworth, who is undergoing chemotherapy, also hopes to race in Windermere, Wakefield, Northampton, the Isle of Man and Berlin.
"I really want to give something back while I can," said the father-of-three.
His sister Grace said:, "It was tough going but he managed it in five hours and 30 minutes."
Mr Ashworth, who was a keen runner before his diagnosis, is hoping to raise money for several cancer charities with a fundraising campaign.


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Question: Guernsey FC could be forced to pull out of the FA Cup over restrictions imposed on them by the Football Association.

The FA says the club, one of a few from outside the English mainland to enter, must play any replays in England - even if they are the home side.
The club would also have to pay the travel expenses of visiting sides.
Those expenses, which come after the club has shared any gate receipts, mean Guernsey are considering whether they can afford to enter the competition.
The club, founded in 2011, also want to play in the FA Trophy, and director Nigel Braybrook told BBC South West Sport: "They're very prestigious competitions and the players have earned the right to take part.
"We feel they deserve the chance to show themselves on the national stage, but that could be taken away from us for non-football reasons."
Guernsey are used to paying for clubs to come over to the island to play them, having spent the past two seasons in the Combined Counties League,
They also made the semi-finals of the FA Vase,
As well as any home replays being played at a venue in England at Guernsey's expense, the club would also have to play any postponed home ties in England as well.
A Channel Island team has competed in an FA Cup before. Jersey's St Peter's ladies side played in the 2004 FA Women's Cup, losing 3-1 to Aldershot Town in the first qualifying round.
The FA has given Guernsey until Monday, 24 June to decide if they want to enter on those terms, and told BBC South West Sport that they would not comment until that time.
"They haven't given a reason, they've just set out these conditions," Braybrook said.
"I can only imagine their concern is that opposing clubs would have to travel over midweek, and at a lower level some of the players will have to work and they may have concerns about that.
"We would love to be in the competition but it's purely finance.
"Playing in the Ryman League this year will increase our costs considerably, with more matches, more overnight stays and longer journeys.
"If we play a game on the mainland, drew and then pay for the replay, it could potentially cost us £10,000 to play one round."
The club has launched a campaign to try to raise money in Guernsey to help fund their cup matches.

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Guernsey, who play in the eight tier of English football, will face Thamesmead Town on 20 August at Footes Lane.
"To bring the iconic competition to Guernsey will be something special," said boss Tony Vance.
When they were last drawn at home in 2013, the tie was moved as the ground was being used by a local rugby club.
What was a second qualifying-round match against Dover Athletic in the 2013-14 competition was moved away from Footes Lane to the headquarters of the Sussex County Football Association after an agreement over a rearranged kick-off time could not be reached.
The upcoming FA Cup campaign will be the fourth which Guernsey have taken part in, having first been introduced in 2013.
"The FA Cup has never gone out of the UK and here's an opportunity when it's going to, so hopefully everyone embraces it," Vance told BBC Radio Guernsey.
"Hopefully being a home draw we can be at full strength and have a good game.
"It's taken five years to get this opportunity, so it's really pleasing and I hope it goes ahead and there are no issues that happen like last time with Dover."
Thamesmead, who played Guernsey's fierce rivals Jersey in a pre-season friendly last year, play in the Isthmian League Division One North - the same step as Guernsey in the football pyramid.
Under Football Association rules if a replay is needed after Guernsey have been drawn away, it has to take place at a neutral venue on the English mainland.


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Question: A district council has banned fracking in its area for five years, although a final decision on an existing plan will not be taken by the authority.

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A motion objecting to moves to frack a well at Kirby Misperton was agreed by Ryedale District Council.
A public consultation is under way on the application by Third Energy.
The district council's position forms part of the consultation process - but the final decision will be made by North Yorkshire County Council.

The 93 licences to explore 159 blocks of land could pave the way for more controversial hydraulic fracturing, or fracking.
Parts of the Yorkshire, the Midlands, and the North West have been opened for exploration.
There are also licence blocks in the South of England and Wales.
Around 75% of the exploration licences relate to "unconventional" shale oil and gas, which typically requires fracking.
Today's licences give rights to companies to explore for shale oil and gas, but do not give automatic permission to drill.
Planning permission to build rigs and drill land needs clearance from local or central authorities.
Earlier this year, councillors in Lancashire rejected shale gas firm Cuadrilla's application to drill a handful of shale gas exploratory wells.
There would be too much noise and the impact on the landscape would be too great, they said.
But the final decision will be made by central government.


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Question: A man has appeared in court after police carried out searches for explosives in north Devon.

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Firearms officers and explosives experts were called to a property in Osborne Road, Ilfracombe, on Friday amid concerns for public safety.
Timothy Holman, 41, from Ilfracombe, appeared before magistrates earlier, accused of possession of an explosive substance for an unlawful purpose.
No plea was entered and he was remanded in custody.
More on this and other stories in Devon here
Searches by emergency services were completed late on Saturday.
Devon and Cornwall Police said officers had to "re-house a number of residents for two nights" until they were sure the area was safe.
Mr Holman, who appeared at Plymouth Magistrates' Court via video link, is due to next appear at Exeter Crown Court in January.

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Officers were searching for John and Donna Broadway after Wilf Isaacs, 50, died at Chubbards Cross caravan site.
Donna Broadway, 26, was arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender after handing herself in on Saturday.
Seven people are being held on suspicion of offences including murder and attempted murder.
John Broadway also handed himself in on Saturday, in Lichfield, Staffordshire.
The other suspects arrested are:
Police believe a shotgun may have been used in the shooting, and are searching for the weapon.


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Question: Ed Miliband says he does not believe Labour would end up borrowing more money than the Conservatives plan to if he wins the election.

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The Labour leader said he did not accept an Institute for Fiscal Studies assessment that debt would be Â£90bn higher in 2019-20 under his plans.
He also defended his decision to carve key Labour policies in a stone tablet.
Mr Miliband said his plans to abolish non-dom tax status would be non-negotiable in post-election talks.
BBC deputy political editor James Landale said this was the first time the Labour leader had acknowledged he might not win an outright victory in Thursday's general election.
Asked what were the issues he thought were most important ahead of polling day, Mr Miliband said: "We have our manifesto and I'm determined we implement our manifesto, but I'll give you one symbol - non-dom status. Any government I lead is going to get rid of non-dom status, people that live here, work here, permanently settled here and don't pay taxes here."
This issue includes the wider economy and deficit reduction but also employment and the role of business.
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
Labour has criticised the scale of spending cuts planned by the Conservatives and say they will balance the books "in a fairer way" than their rivals.
In his BBC interview, Mr Miliband said the Conservatives had failed to "deal with the deficit".
Asked whether Labour would "borrow a lot more" than the Conservatives, he replied: "No, I don't believe we would."
He said he did not agree with the IFS, which said last month the debt would be Â£90bn higher under Labour's plans than the Conservatives', adding that "the credibility of a deficit plan is does it add up, does it make sense and is it going to work".
The Labour leader was also asked about comments by Lucy Powell, the vice-chairwoman of Labour's general election campaign, about his decision to have party policies carved into a stone tablet.
Asked on BBC Radio 5 live if carving them in stone made them more believable, Ms Powell said: "I don't think anyone is suggesting that the fact that he's carved them into stone means that he is absolutely not going to break them or anything like that."
Mr Miliband said promises would not be broken, adding: "Carved in stone, delivered by a Labour government. Couldn't be clearer."
Asked whether Ms Powell had been wrong, he replied: "Well, I'm clear about it, yes."
In her interview, Ms Powell went on to say Mr Miliband "stands by his promises", adding: "It was just another way of highlighting that, which is that he's a guy of principle, of decency, a guy who is tough and he is going to deliver on his promises he set out, unlike some of this opponents."
Mr Miliband was also asked about Labour's approach to business, saying he had never claimed to have run a business and adding: "You can understand what it means without being a business person yourself".
He said his party had a "pro business" not a "pro business as usual" agenda, adding that "the future of this country will depend on millions more successful businesses".
The Labour leader said he was not nervous about the prospect of become prime minister if he wins the election: "I'm ready to change this country for working people and I see it as my duty to change this country for working people," he added.
A Conservative spokesman said Mr Miliband's comments on borrowing were "highly misleading".
He added: "As the independent Institute for Fiscal Studies makes clear, Ed Miliband will borrow more and rack up more debt.
"That will mean higher taxes, higher mortgage rates and lost jobs."

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Legislation guaranteeing no-one on the minimum wage pays income tax will be among bills in the Queen's Speech if the Tories win outright, he announced.
Other measures would include a British Bill of Rights, a lower welfare cap and paving the way for an EU referendum.
Opinion polls have suggested no party will win enough seats to govern alone.
The Conservatives say they will devote the last full week of campaigning before the 7 May poll to hammering home their core message that their economic strategy is working and would be threatened by a Labour government, either governing on its own or with the support of other parties.
Labour are focusing on housing on Sunday, promising that annual rents in the private sector will not rise by more than inflation under its plan to introduce standard three year tenancy agreements.
Mr Cameron will set out his priorities for his first year in office in event of the Conservatives winning an outright victory, by detailing what would be included in the next Queen's Speech scheduled for 27 May.
Bills to set to feature include:
In a speech on Sunday, Mr Cameron will say he will start work immediately on 8 May on implementing a programme to "secure a brighter future for Britain".
"The first 100 days of a majority Conservative government will continue to put working people front and centre of our economic plan - offering security at every stage of life."
"For the last five years, our priority has been clearing up the mess left by Ed Miliband's Labour Party, and now our country is on the right track with two million more people in work.
"For the next five years, we will turn our long-term economic plan into a plan for you and your family, cutting your tax bill, helping with childcare, creating more jobs, offering more young people the chance to own their own home, and guaranteeing security in retirement.
However, Hugh Osmond, from the private equity group Sun Capital Partners, told the Sunday Times he had "no idea" what a Conservative government led by Mr Cameron would look like and achieve.
Mr Osmond has given the Conservatives Â£114,000 since 2008. His most recent donation - of Â£20,700 - was in 2011.
He says he has no intention of making any further donations and would be abstaining on polling day, saying both the Conservative and Labour campaigns were "utterly cynical".
But the Conservatives received a boost on Sunday when Sir Charles Dunstone, the chairman of Carphone Warehouse and a former supporter of new Labour, suggested that an Ed Miliband victory could put the UK's economic recovery under threat.
Writing in the Mail on Sunday, he said: "I really felt I had to speak out as our economic recovery truly hangs in the balance.
"For me the choice is clear. And it is not a choice between backing business on the one hand and promoting fairness on the other. There is nothing progressive about attacking business and undermining our economy.
"If the economy fails, frankly it is not the richest who suffer, it's the poorest.
"It would be a huge and tragic irony if well-meaning people ended up hurting the most deprived in our country. But that is what I fear would happen with a Labour-SNP government - one that is anti-business, anti-aspiration and pro-spending money we haven't even earned yet."
Ed Miliband has ruled out a coalition deal with the SNP and insisted a Labour government would not fund any of its spending commitments with extra borrowing, in turn accusing the Conservatives of making a series of unfunded pledges on the NHS, childcare and tax cuts.
The Conservatives were forced to set aside several of their manifesto commitments in 2010 in return for agreeing a coalition deal with the Liberal Democrats.
Nick Clegg has insisted no party can win an outright victory and his party will provide stability to whatever government emerges.


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Question: Delays in government backing for a new Thames crossing are damaging the UK economy, business leaders say.

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In a letter to the chancellor they said delays threaten to "bring the South East to a standstill".
The Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) said the Dartford Crossing was "creaking under the pressure" of 50 million vehicles crossing each year.
The Department of Transport (DoT) said a decision on the Lower Thames Crossing would be made "in due course".
Highways England has already announced its preferred route of the Lower Thames Crossing connecting Gravesend in Kent to Tilbury in Essex.
The FSB, together with the Kent and Medway Federation of Small Businesses, the Freight Transport Association, the Port of Dover and the London Chamber of Commerce and Industry are calling on the chancellor, ahead of the budget, to guarantee the "earliest delivery" of the new crossing.
They wrote: "As our current infrastructure network stands, it threatens to bring the South East to a standstill.
"With so much of the country's international trade conducted through ports in the South East, this poor connectivity is hampering the UK economy at large."
A DoT spokesman said the government recognised a new crossing would reduce congestion and help economic growth in the South East and the UK as a whole.
He said more than 47,000 had taken part in a public consultation on the crossing.
"Views put forward in the Lower Thames Crossing consultation will inform the government's decision on the location, route and type of crossing."
An FSB spokeswoman said: "We've been hearing promises on the Lower Thames Crossing for some time now.
"The government said there would be an announcement 'in due course' but that's not really good enough.
"We're urging the government to take action now."

Under plans, cars, vans and small buses will pay £3 when the Severn crossings go into public ownership about 2018 while lorries and coaches will pay £10.
The Federation of Small Businesses has been making the call for years.
CBI Wales director Ian Price said it would be a "clear and powerful" signal the next UK government was committed to growing the Welsh economy.
Mr Price, whose organisation represents some of the countries largest employers, added: "The UK's hard-won reputation as a predictable, pro-enterprise economy must be protected - the world is watching,
"Abolishing the tolls has a cost but it could deliver an instant boost to the economy and would knit the economies of south Wales and the south west of England even closer together, helping to share prosperity and improve competition."
Calls for the Severn Bridge tolls to be scrapped were made in a House of Commons debate on their future earlier this year.


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Question: A couple are paying thousands of pounds to have their wedding broadcast online in what has been described as the UK's first "official" social media wedding.

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Photos and video of Zoe Anastasi and Will Diggins' big day will be shared live on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Periscope.
They do not want to say how much they are paying but similar social media packages start from Â£6,500.
Miss Anastasi, from Derby, said it was worth the cost.
"It's worth spending thousands of pounds because you only get the chance to tell the amazing story of your wedding day once," said the bride, who works for a construction company.
"You spend so much money on flowers, venue, food, drink. Social media is such a big part of our lives today so it deserves an investment, too."
Mr Diggins, a wealth management consultant, said: "It's a day of pretending to be a celebrity; it's the closest you'll ever get to feeling famous, and who wouldn't like that?"
Coverage of the event, from a venue in Beeston, has been organised by a Derby-based social media agency called Status Social.
It said a hotel in New York did something similar, but it had not been able to find anyone else in the world who has had this type of professional social media coverage for their wedding.
Miss Anastasi said it would mean their relatives all over the world - in France, Italy, Spain, Cyprus, Australia and America - could "feel part of the wedding even though they can't make it to the actual wedding".
"It's no more intrusive that having your regular photographer and videographer, which we've got as well," she added.
Mr Diggins said: "It's just got people excited; it's got people talking about it on the wedding Facebook group and sharing old photos and things like that."

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

Gun fired from a moving car during a live broadcast on Periscope
A live broadcast on Periscope, the Twitter-owned video app, showed two men driving to a house apparently in search of one of their girlfriends. Encouraged by online comments, one of them fired a gun from a moving car. The two men were later arrested.
Burning Man 2015 begins with some live tweeting
The Burning Man festival takes place this week, and in what is seen by some as an unwelcome recent addition, full mobile phone signal is available at the Black Rock site in Nevada. It's an event open for people from all walks of life. Tickets $390.
Swans help create smoother camera drone videos
Researchers at Stanford University have taken inspiration from the graceful flight of swans to develop new techniques for ultra-stable video recording from drones.
Pokemon's copyright lawyers wipe out themed PAX pre-party
A Pokemon-themed party night, due to take place ahead of last week's Pax gaming conference in Seattle, was cancelled after a copyright claim from The Pokemon Company. The event was promoted with posters featuring Pokemon characters.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC


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

Question: The historic Brexit legal challenge has drawn to a close with a reminder from the Supreme Court that it will not "overturn the result of the EU referendum".

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Lord Neuberger said the case focused on "the process by which that result can lawfully be brought into effect".
The Supreme Court president promised a decision "as soon as possible".
The hearing ended with the government's lawyer arguing ministers have the authority to trigger Brexit.
The case centres on whether the UK government has the power to serve notice of its intention to quit the EU under Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty or whether, as various campaigners have claimed, it must seek Parliament's authorisation.
The first case to be heard before all Supreme Court 11 justices, it has pitted some of the leading figures in the legal world against each other and included arguments from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
The government's top lawyer, James Eadie QC, told the court rights related to EU membership were created and taken away "on the international plane" rather than by domestic legislation - so a new act of Parliament was not required for Brexit.
Mr Eadie, who presented his argument to the court on Monday, was responding to the points raised during the hearing.
He reiterated his argument that Parliament had wanted ministers to have a "prerogative" power to serve notice under Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty that the UK was leaving the EU.
Mr Eadie also raised Wednesday night's Commons vote on Brexit - where MPs overwhelmingly backed the government's planned timetable - saying it was significant as the House of Commons "indicated its view and has done so clearly".
However he conceded the vote was not legally binding and if the government loses the case it will need to prepare new legislation to be considered by Parliament.
Earlier the court heard representations that the Scottish and Welsh governments should be consulted before notice is given for the UK to leave the EU.
Richard Gordon QC, representing the Welsh government, said ministers should not "short circuit" the need for Westminster to consult the devolved administrations when passing certain legislation, describing this convention as "the only glue" holding the UK constitution together.
To allow government to proceed without consulting Parliament could, he said, "crucify human rights".
He said the "fault line" through the government's argument was that while its executive "prerogative" powers could be used to make and unmake treaties, they could not "dispense with laws passed by Parliament".
"This is elementary," he said. "A child of six, with respect, could understand this point."
Mr Gordon likened it to a six-year-old being able to understand if they were told they were allowed to play indoors but not outside.
But one of the justices, Lord Carnwath, said the analogy "doesn't really work" because the child had the power to disobey the order and go outside.
Another challenge to the government's position came from Helen Mountfield QC, on behalf of a crowd-funded group of campaigners, who said the the executive "prerogative" power had been progressively eroded since the English Civil War.
Like the Loch Ness monster, the government could not claim it existed just because nobody could see it, she added.
On behalf of European Economic Area nationals, Manjit Gill QC called for legal clarity, saying  the government's approach to Brexit "drives a coach and horses" through the rights of people who had lawfully made the UK their home.
This was a case about a hugely important point of pure constitutional law, but it arrived at the Supreme Court in a blizzard of politics, acrimony, threats of violence against the woman at its heart, and some very personal press criticism of the judges about to hear it.
Like many Supreme Court cases it rapidly took on the feel of an academic seminar, often inaccessible and at times impenetrable to the non-lawyer.
Not a ratings winner then, but it has been a fine example of the rule of law and the British constitution in action.
Independent judges considering issues raised by citizens, exercising their right to have a decision of ministers scrutinised by a court to determine whether it is lawful or not.
The proceedings have been unfailingly courteous and all of the key players have had their arguments carefully considered.
That is not something that happens in every country around the world.
So, even if the nation remains divided on the issue, it can take pride in the process by which it is being determined.
Speaking after the case Gina Miller, the investment manager who led the legal challenge to the government, said it had been "emotionally, physically and mentally quite draining".
She described the "enormity" of having her name attached to the case, saying she hoped "it is for the right reasons" and that her side wins.
Ms Miller also said threats against her had become "quite serious" in the build-up to the case, prompting her to arrive at the court accompanied by security guards.
On the other side, Attorney General Jeremy Wright said Parliament would be "closely involved" in the  UK's withdrawal from the EU, adding: "We have argued that the government can use the powers it has to enact what the public has decided. The judges will now decide if they agree."
Prime Minister Theresa May has promised to give notice of the UK's departure from the EU under Article 50 by the end of March - a timetable that was backed by MPs in the  Commons vote on Wednesday night.
But while the outcome was welcomed by Brexit campaigners, Downing Street warned it would not override the Supreme Court if it rules that legislation is required before notice of Brexit is served.
The government maintains it has the right to trigger Brexit without seeking Parliament's authorisation, but lost last month's High Court case, leading to the landmark appeal in the Supreme Court.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Brexit campaigner and former cabinet minister Iain Duncan Smith warned the Supreme Court risked causing a "massive constitutional clash" by "straying into the territory of telling Parliament and government how they want to go about their business".
But former attorney general Dominic Grieve, who backed Remain, said: "We do not govern in this country by referendum or, for that matter, by Parliamentary motion in the House of Commons."
The Supreme Court has heard from other interested parties including citizens of European Economic Area countries living in the UK known as AB parties, and Grahame Pigney's crowd-funded People's Challenge.

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

On Thursday, an investment manager and hairdresser will challenge the right of the government to start the process of withdrawing the UK from the EU without a vote in Parliament.
Lawyers will question whether Prime Minister Theresa May is entitled to act unilaterally, using powers left over from the days of medieval monarchs.
It could end up - in theory - with Parliament being given a means to stop Brexit.
So as constitutional rows go, it is box office stuff.
Or as professor of public law at Cambridge University, Mark Elliott, puts it: "I don't rule out the possibility of the government losing the case."
Leading the fight against the government is Gina Miller, who runs an investment firm in London, SCM Private.
She argues that only Parliament can make a decision that leads to the loss of her "rights" under EU law.
She is confident she has a strong case and is undaunted by criticism.
"I do not back away from a fight," she says. "I'm very vocal about things and I'm no stranger to making enemies."
She is joined by London-based Spanish hairdresser Deir Dos Santos and the People's Challenge group, set up by Grahame Pigney and backed by a crowd-funding campaign.
Also weighing into the case against the government is the group, Fair Deal for Expats.
Around two million British citizens are believed to live and work in other EU countries.
The Brexit terms have not been decided but expats - some of whom were barred from voting in the referendum - fear potential repatriation and are worried about the impact on their jobs and homes as well as the ramifications for healthcare, their children's schooling and pensions.
Three London law firms - Mishcon de Reya, Edwin Coe and Bindmans - have agreed to take up the case. Croft Solicitors is representing the expats.
Superstar of the bar" Lord Pannick QC - also an independent member of the House of Lords - will be arguing Gina Miller's case while the government is turning to an old favourite, James Eadie QC.
Attorney General Jeremy Wright QC, the government's legal adviser, will also play a big role.
He said: "There must be no attempts to remain inside the EU, no attempts to re-join it through the back door, and no second referendum.
"We do not believe this case has legal merit. The result should be respected and the government intends to do just that."
In political terms, the UK is on course for departure from the EU. But as far as the law goes, nothing has changed.
The UK remains a fully paid-up member of the EU until it triggers Article 50 of the Treaty of Lisbon 2007.
The question at the heart of the row is: who should activate Article 50? The prime minister or Parliament?
During the referendum campaign, the then prime minister, David Cameron, said that in the event of a Leave vote he would activate Article 50 immediately. The government maintains that his successor Theresa May has the authority to do so, without a vote by MPs.
That right - they say - is based on the Royal Prerogative - powers once held by kings and queens to do, essentially, what they wished.
The use of prerogative powers in a modern parliamentary democracy is a curious corner of British law.
Over centuries, power in the UK has been wrested away from dictatorial monarchs and handed to elected politicians.
But government ministers have managed to cling on to a few of those regal powers, usually in international affairs.
One such prerogative is the power to make and break treaties with other countries.
The government's position is that triggering Article 50 is all about ending a treaty with other EU countries and so using prerogative powers in these circumstances is "entirely consistent with standard constitutional practice".
Critics will argue in the High Court that it is a bit more complicated than that.
They say that activating Article 50 effectively wipes out the European Communities Act 1972, passed by Parliament and allowing EU law to apply in the UK.
Lawyers opposing the government argue that the 1972 Act introduced a big constitutional change and gave British people new rights.
It would be unlawful, they conclude, for a prime minister to use the Royal Prerogative to take away rights bestowed by Parliament.
Grahame Pigney, from the People's Challenge, says the "enforced removal" of citizenship rights from 65 million people would be "completely unprecedented" in a modern democracy.
"I believe that, as Parliament has granted us these rights, it is for Parliament to decide when, how and under what circumstances they are taken away," he says.
Lawyers working for Fair Deal for Expats will be deploying similar legal arguments but using evidence to emphasise the human impact of Brexit.
The chairman of Fair Deal for Expats, John Shaw - who lives in France - has submitted a statement to the High Court saying the referendum result was a "shock".
He is currently undergoing cancer treatment in France.
He states: "If my right to access healthcare is either taken away, or compromised materially such that I am not able to rely upon it in the same way as French nationals, I would be unlikely to receive, or be able to afford, the same level of care in France."
His lawyers will tell the High Court that the rights enjoyed by British citizens "beyond these shores" are so fundamental that legislation is "required" to take them away.
But in legal papers setting out the government's case - released last week - it insists that starting the withdrawal process will not have any impact on British laws and any changes will be decided in future negotiations.
The Royal Prerogative is just one of the arguments to be aired in the High Court.
There will be heated debates about the 2015 European Union Referendum Act, which paved the way for a referendum.
In their legal papers the government states that Parliament passed that Act on the "clear understanding" that the outcome of the referendum would be "respected".
If Gina Miller wins the case - it adds - it will not be able to "give effect to the will and decision of the people".
Conservative chairman of the European Scrutiny Committee, and prominent Leave campaigner Sir Bill Cash thinks the government has a strong case, saying: "To attempt to revisit the decision by another Act of Parliament is a kind of fraud on the electorate."
But lawyers at Mishcon de Reya say the idea was to set up an "advisory" referendum - not a binding one.
They state: "Nowhere in the 2015 Act does it specify the consequences that should follow from the referendum result."
The biggest weapon in the government's armoury could be that the whole issue is not a matter for the UK courts at all.
They says it is a complex decision that must be made by ministers.
Sir Bill Cash said: "We could have a situation where judges are imposing a requirement on Parliament, via the secretary of state, to make legislation.
"That's outside the rules. The proceedings of parliament are outside the jurisdiction of the court."
Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, Lord Thomas of Cwmgiedd, will hear the case - which is expected to last a couple of weeks.
Mark Elliott says it is very hard to know which way it will go.
"If the court simply applied existing case law, the government would win. The question is whether the court will go beyond existing territory and treat it as an exceptional situation. The court may develop the law."
Putting the legal arguments aside, some Brexit supporters say that the High Court case is a fig-leaf for a political campaign to keep the UK inside the EU.
Gina Miller disputes that and argues that Leavers and Remainers should back her case against "prerogative creep".
"The idea that a court case can put a halt to Brexit is nonsense and it has nothing to do with altering the timetable. What we are looking for is legal certainty."
If the court concludes that Parliament must approve Article 50, that could be a game-changer.
The majority of MPs campaigned for the UK to remain in the EU. They could, in theory, vote against the activation of Article 50.
But would they risk enormous political and social ructions by rejecting the referendum result?
Most members of the House of Lords are also opposed to Brexit. That raises the possibility of another extraordinary scenario - an unelected Lords voting against the wishes of 17.4 million people.
If the government loses its case in the British courts, they could eventually go to the European Court of Justice.
It raises the possibility of a truly strange scenario - Brexit ministers asking European judges to overturn the decision of the British courts.


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

Question: Wayne Rooney's England career is "nowhere near over" despite being dropped from the squad, says Manchester United team-mate Marcus Rashford.

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

England travel to Scotland for a World Cup qualifier on Saturday and face France in a friendly three days later.
Rooney, 31, is England's all-time leading goalscorer with 53 in 119 appearances, but has been overlooked by coach Gareth Southgate for the games.
"Wayne is a massive influence around the whole squad," said Rashford, 19.
"He still has a lot to do in his career. There's still a lot trophies he'll hope to be playing for. Knowing Wayne, it's nowhere near over."
Southgate said the "good form" of other players, including Rashford, was behind Rooney's omission - though the 31-year-old did not feature in England's previous squad in March because he was not fully fit after a leg injury.
Rashford's only start for England came in a goalscoring debut against Australia last May and his inclusion in the senior squad means he will miss this summer's Under-21 European Championship.
The Football Association previously indicated young players needed tournament experience but Rashford, who has won eight caps, says he is "happy" to be in Southgate's squad.
"We both look at it on the same side of things, so it's important to be on the same page," he told BBC 5 live sport.
"Whatever age group you're called up to, it's important to have the mindset that you're going to achieve great things."
Rashford played 58 games for United and England this season, scoring 11 goals, having broken into his club's first-team last term and been part of the Three Lions' Euro 2016 squad.
"To me, I have not been fast-tracked, there's been a lot of games," added Rashford. "I feel comfortable in the position I'm in.
"England and United have both dealt with it in a positive way and they are dealing with the situation well.
"A lot of it is mentally. If you prepare yourself mentally the right way then physically you'll be able to push yourself through it."
Rashford, who started United's Europa League final win over Ajax, says he is proving he is continuing to develop as a player.
"To me, I already know it is happening because I'm working hard in training every day," he said. "I can see the development in myself, but for me to be playing and scoring goals is proof.
"It's a process and you have to believe in the process and buy into it. There are times you think you should be pushing and doing more, but in reality you should be patient.
"My all-round game has gone to another level and the way my brain thinks when I'm in certain situations on the pitch is different to what it was a year ago."
As for England's visit to Scotland in World Cup qualifying on Saturday, Rashford hopes he will get to witness a hostile environment at Hampden Park.
"It possibly will be one of the toughest I've faced so far," he said of the Hampden crowd. "For me, I'm hoping so because it's another experience I can tick off the list."

Sturridge, 26, who did not play in Sunday's 2-1 win over Turkey, was sidelined with an unspecified knock.
The Liverpool forward has had an injury-hit season for his club.
Friday's game is the last before boss Roy Hodgson trims three players from his provisional 26-man Euro 2016 squad.
"It is interesting because Sturridge is one of the players who Roy Hodgson said has a question mark over him," said BBC Sport senior football reporter Ian Dennis.
"Rashford will play on Friday night. This raises the prospect of him maybe starting and does it then increase the chances of him going to Euro 2016?
"I expect Hodgson to be pressed on the fitness of Sturridge at his news conference on Thursday."
Rashford, 18, scored eight goals in 18 appearances in his debut campaign for Manchester United.
Sturridge, who has five goals in 17 England caps, finished as Liverpool's top scorer this season with 13 goals, despite missing much of the campaign through injury.
The striker, along with Liverpool team-mates Adam Lallana, James Milner and Nathaniel Clyne, joined Hodgson's squad on Monday after playing and scoring in the 3-1 Europa League final loss to Sevilla.
Chelsea defender Gary Cahill, who had an injection in the days leading up to captaining England in the win over Turkey, also missed Wednesday's session.
Jamie Vardy, who scored the winner against Turkey, was the only other absentee after being given time off to get married.
Leicester team-mate Danny Drinkwater was there for the ceremony but returned in time for training in Manchester, where Jack Wilshere and Jordan Henderson were involved as they looked to prove their fitness.
Midfielder Eric Dier says he does not consider himself a definite starter for England despite having featured in all of their last five games.
"I wouldn't call myself a key member but it's been a crazy 12 months for me," said the 22-year-old, who helped Tottenham finish third in the Premier League.
"It's been a great 12 months and I'm really enjoying every minute of it. Hopefully I can repay the manager's faith and keep improving."
Who do you think should start at Euro 2016? Step into Roy Hodgson's shoes and pick your XI - and then share it with your friends using our brand new team selector.


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Question: A rare shark was caught on camera after being spotted in a Pembrokeshire harbour.

Daniel Williams, 35, filmed the thresher shark at Fishguard Harbour on Monday.
Sea Trust Wales said thresher sharks can grow up to four metres (13ft) long and have a distinct scythe-shaped tail.
Mr Williams said: "I have been working on the quay for 11 years and have seen seals and larger fish, but nothing like this. I was so shocked."
A Sea Trust Wales spokesman said: "The shark may have been attracted to the harbour mouth by shoaling fish.
"Threshers are quite rare but we seem to have had a few sightings in Pembrokeshire waters in recent years."

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29 December 2015 Last updated at 07:35 GMT
The 3.7m (12ft) cephalopod was much smaller than the 13m they can grow to.
It spent several hours in the harbour on Christmas Eve and was filmed by local divers.
Professional underwater cameraman Takayoshi Kojima told the BBC he rushed to the harbour when a marina manager called and he helped guide the squid to the exit to the sea, where it finally disappeared.