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

Question: A special set of commemorative stamps has been issued to mark the 800th anniversary of the Magna Carta.

The six stamps feature text from Magna Carta, and other charters, bills and declarations that have developed the rule of law around the world.
Magna Carta was granted by King John of England on 15 June 1215, establishing that the king was subject to the law rather than being above it.
A "foundation of liberty" postmark will also appear on letters this week.
Principles set out in Magna Carta charted the right to a fair trial, and limits on taxation without representation.
It also inspired a number of other documents, including the US Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Text from the American Bill of Rights of 1791, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948, and the 2013 Charter of the Commonwealth are among other texts that feature on the commemorative stamps.
Sir Robert Worcester, chairman of the Magna Carta 800th Committee, said: "The relevance of Magna Carta in the 21st Century is that it is the foundation of liberty.
"I am delighted that Royal Mail has marked this landmark document, and other key bills and declarations it inspired, with these striking stamps. It is fitting that they will be seen by people all around the world."
Andrew Hammond, director of stamps and collectibles at Royal Mail said the legacy of Magna Carta had been far-reaching.
"The charter's unique status as a fundamental text, guaranteeing freedom under the law, has been the inspiration for many key charters, bills and declarations which have become milestones in the development of the rule of law throughout history and across the world," he said.

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

The provided query could be "['', "Model Angie Sanclemente Valencia, 31, had denied helping her boyfriend recruit other young women to smuggle cocaine to Europe via Mexico.\nShe said she had come to Argentina to get married, not to smuggle drugs - her only crime was to fall in love.\nHer Argentine boyfriend Nicolas Gualco was given the same sentence.\nSeveral other accomplices were also jailed or given suspended sentences.\nThroughout the trial Ms Sanclemente insisted she was innocent.\nShe said she had come to Argentina to marry Mr Gualco but did not realise he was involved in crime - a story he backed up.\nBut prosecutors maintained she had been the international nexus of the drug trafficking ring.\nMs Sanclemente was arrested in Buenos Aires in May last year after five months on the run.\nShe said she had gone into hiding after her boyfriend was arrested because she feared being raped in prison.\nThe investigation began after another accomplice was caught trying to board a flight to Cancun in Mexico with 55kg of cocaine in her suitcases.\nIn 2000 Ms Sanclemente won the popular Colombian title of Coffee Queen, but had to return it when it was discovered she was married, in breach of the beauty pageant's rules."]" and the positive "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', 'A former Colombian beauty queen has been jailed for nearly seven years in Argentina for running an international drug trafficking ring.']"

Government papers revealing Churchill's part in the bid to boost US support are on display at the British Library.
Also on display for the first time in the UK are the US Declaration of Independence and the US Bill of Rights, alongside two Magna Carta manuscripts.
Magna Carta: Law, Liberty, Legacy marks the manuscript's 800th anniversary.
Magna Carta, authorised on 15 June 1215, is considered one of the first steps towards parliamentary democracy. It included the principle that no one was above the law, including the King.
As World War Two broke out, one of the original copies was stranded in America, following its display at a trade fair in New York.
Foreign Office papers now on display at the British Library show the Cabinet contemplated giving the manuscript to the United States as a gift, describing it as "the only really adequate gesture which it is in our power to make in return for the means to preserve our country."
Winston Churchill had added handwritten comments in favour of the proposal but it fell through as the Magna Carta was not the government's to give away.
It actually belonged to Lincoln Cathedral and for the rest of the war it was guarded at Fort Knox before being returned in 1946.
More than 200 items are on display in Magna Carta: Law, Liberty, Legacy.
They include King John's teeth and thumb bone and 800 year old clothes and crozier belonging to the Archbishop of Canterbury at the time, Archbishop Walter.
The portrait of Herbert Beerbohm Tree as King John in King John by William Shakespeare (above left) is by Charles Buchel (1900) and is on loan from the Victoria & Albert Museum.
The statue of Geoffrey de Mandeville (above right), one of the Barons, is usually in the chamber of the House of Lords.
A replica of King John's tomb (above) usually resides in Worcester Cathedral.
Two of the most iconic documents in American history, Thomas Jefferson's handwritten copy of the Declaration of Independence and the Delaware copy of the US Bill of Rights (above) are in the UK for the first time. Both were inspired by Magna Carta.
The exhibition also includes two molars and a thumb bone (above) belonging to medieval monarch King John, who granted the charter of the Magna Carta. They are on display alongside his original will and fragments of clothing taken from the King's tomb in 1797, when it was opened to verify that the King was buried there.
Prominent politicians, historians and public figures including Aung San Suu Kyi, Bill Clinton and William Hague have given interviews on what Magna Carta means today, which will feature in the exhibition, alongside a recent Horrible Histories Magna Carta 'rap battle' between King John and the Barons.
Magna Carta: Law, Liberty, Legacy opens on Friday 13 March and runs until 1 September 2015 at the British Library.


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Question: A collection of stories about the "reality of motherhood" from mothers, grandmothers and great-grandmothers has gone on show in Bristol.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Artist Pippa Robinson said the aim of the project was to "enable women to articulate the reality, rather than the ideal of motherhood, in their own words".
The stories have been collected from a wide range of families, some with five generations of women, over two years.
Over the past two years Ms Robinson has gathered stories from women across Bristol.
She said: "The stories take in themes including absent mothers, mending broken relationships, emergency Caesareans, and being a young mother."
Mother in the Mother is on at the Knowle West Media Centre until 14 April.
Harriet, 35, lost her mother at the age of 13 when she died suddenly from a brain haemorrhage. She said her father "never really got over the loss" and died in 2006.
She said: "Of course I deeply miss both my parents, and in becoming a mother myself there are endless times where I wish I could just pick up the phone and chat to my mum.
"Knowing that my mum lives on in my boys is an amazing thought for me too. I feel so sad that they won't know their granny in person, but she is very present in our lives, in pictures, stories, and through other family members."
Chantelle, 26, has three children and said her "transition into motherhood was very emotional". She first became a mother at 18 and said she had "very little support" and suffered with post-natal depression.
She said: "But during my recovery I found my identity as a woman, a mother, reborn, and embraced my new role.
"Mine and my mother's relationship has always been quite strained but over the last years has gone from strength to strength. It's grown in strength. She has been supportive at times and she is a doting nanny.
"Motherhood is not what I expected, it's not the stress, mess and toddler tantrums I thought it would be. It's fun, enchanting and every day I learn something new."
Charlotte, 43, has two children and said her own childhood had been "overcome with fear" because her mother is "an addict and chronic alcoholic".
She said: "I loved my mother so very much. I was overlooked and grew up with great longing. She was loving, kind and cuddly but not consistently so.
"I think she is a lovely narcissist - if there can be such a thing. The way I was mothered has definitely affected the way I mother. I constantly feel I am not giving, being, doing enough.
"Since becoming a mother I have felt both a little more compassionate towards my mother and a little more angry. Being a good mother is such a momentous task, one that is of great value to another little vulnerable human being and one that requires and deserves great commitment."
Ella, 35, has two children and said becoming a mother herself helped to "resolve a 20-year battle of miscommunication" with her own mother.
She said: "Somehow the mother of my childhood got muddled, distorted, lost and misunderstood over time. But finally we resolved.
"We found each other. Motherhood brought us together again. It reopened the channels of communication between us."
Joy, 60, has two children aged 35 and 31, and two grandchildren.
She said: "My relationship with my mother was difficult. I wanted to be close to her but it was as though we both had this barrier stopping us from getting too close.
"I was very, very conscious of the wish to not be the cold mother that my mum had been. But I did find myself acting in ways that my mum had and it was difficult to break the patterns that were deeply ingrained in me.
"When my mum got dementia, all the pain and anger of both her childhood and mine erupted like a volcano.
"Since having grandchildren, I have a deeper understanding and compassion for my mum, my daughter and for myself."

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

And for Vera Sommerfeld of Lethbridge, Canada, this year brings a special reason to pop the champagne corks.
At the age of 96, Ms Sommerfeld has just become a great-great-great-grandmother.
Baby Callie, born in October, is the newest addition to a family with six living generations of women.
The delighted matriarch told Canada's CBC News: "It's pretty wonderful, really."
"I just couldn't wait for this baby to be born, because it was going to be my sixth generation, and I waited for it for a long time."
Four of the women live in Lethbridge, a city in the province of Alberta, and all five (plus baby) catch up around once a month.
Ms Sommerfeld is a huge fan of the latest arrival, saying she adored her from the start.
"I couldn't even describe it. She's just such a beautiful girl. I love her so much," she said.
Two-month old Callie's mother, Alisa Marsh, is 20. Her grandmother Amanda Cormier is 39, and Grace Couturier is a great-grandmother at 59.
Gwen Shaw, the baby's great-great-grandmother, is a sprightly 75.
The Guinness World Record for the most generations in an unbroken line is seven, but to reach six is still extremely rare -  and rarer still when they are all women.
Ms Cormier told the BBC she felt very young to be a grandmother at 39, "but now that she's here, I wouldn't change a thing!"
New mother Ms Marsh said having so many maternal figures around has been "wonderful".
"They visit all the time!" she laughed.
Ms Marsh married her husband Logan on 27 June 2015, and says her great-great-grandmother Ms Sommerfeld quickly started asking "when we were giving her her sixth generation!"
The 20-year-old told the BBC she hopes to have more children in the fullness of time. Of course, she hopes her many grandmothers will be around to meet them too.
Ms Shaw puts the family's longevity down to good genes. But after almost a century on earth, Ms Sommerfeld credits her drink of choice - rum and soda.
"She drinks them every day," Ms Marsh confirmed.
Great-grandmother Grace Couturier told the local Lethbridge Herald: "The one thing my grandmother [Ms Sommerfeld] has told us has kept her alive this long is waiting for that baby to be born. Now she's going to stay alive because the baby is here.
"It's amazing. It's absolutely amazing that my grandmother is still here to see my granddaughter have her first."
Canada police to punish drink-drivers with Nickelback
Canadian vegan buys freedom for giant lobster
Canadian man, 89, digs his own grave


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

Question: If you are interested in the NHS workforce in England and how it's changing, there was a treasure trove of data out on Wednesday.

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

Consultant numbers are up significantly over six years during which nurse numbers have barely increased - and all in the face of surging patient demand.
First, those nurse staffing levels.
According to the Health and Social Care Information Centre, there was an increase of just 1.1% over the six years to September 2015 with a total of 281,000 full-time equivalent posts for nurses and health visitors in England.
Contrast that with the increase in demand on the NHS.
Analysis by Nuffield Trust shows that referrals by GPs to hospital appointments were up 16% between 2009-10 and 2014-15.
Emergency admissions through A&E units were up 18% over that period.
While nurse and health visitor posts increasing only marginally, and with a drive to raise patient safety standards since the Mid-Staffordshire care scandal, there has been a surge in spending on agency staff as hospitals struggled to fill rotas.
Candace Imison of Nuffield Trust points out that the latest figures do not include agency nurses.
"Using the private sector to hire nurses in this way is estimated to have cost the NHS almost £1bn last year alone," she says.
"The premium paid for getting these staff from agencies will have contributed significantly to the £2.8bn collective deficit that we expect trusts to have at the end of the financial year."
Dame Donna Kinnair, of the Royal College of Nursing, said the "meagre" increase in vital nursing staff was hard to understand and argued that it reflected recruitment failures in earlier years.
"The government must commit to train and retain more nurses to ensure patients receive the care they deserve."
For its part, the government argues that more nurse training places are being created, with an increase of more than 15% between 2013-14 and 2016-17.
Critics, however, point out that a new system requiring trainees to borrow for their fees may deter new recruits.
A Department of Health spokesman said: "We are intensively supporting challenged trusts to improve finances, while clamping down on rip-off staffing agencies and helping hospitals become more efficient by sharing best practice across the service."
Doctor numbers have risen faster than nurse staff numbers over the six years to 2015.
There are 4.2% more junior doctors and there has been an increase of 22.5% in the number of consultants.
This reflects a government decision more than a decade ago to recruit more senior clinicians.
The impact of this may now be tailing off with a small drop in junior doctor numbers in the year to September 2015.
And what of NHS managers?
Their number has fallen more than a fifth over the six-year period, reinforcing the argument of health service leaders that management away from the front line has become more efficient.
Curiously the management total did increase over the latest recorded year and the next set of figures will be scrutinised to see whether this was a blip or the start of a new upward trend.

That's not always easy for those watching the Scottish economy. The data available is either not that plentiful or not wholly reliable.
But by happy coincidence, a whole lot of information has been published in the past few days that makes this as good a time as any to do some stock-taking.
Here are a few of the things that caught my eye......


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Question: Social workers in Northern Ireland are having to work additional unpaid hours in order to meet the needs of the public.

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

That is according to a report by the Northern Ireland Association of Social Workers (NIASW).
Its findings show staff are working above and beyond what they are paid to do, in teams where there are vacancies, to ensure the public aren't at risk.
The association says it will present the report to the minister for health.
Nearly nine out of 10 of those who replied said they worked extra hours with no extra pay.
The burden of paperwork and lack of administrative support were said to be among the greatest challenges for staff.
Social workers also highlighted the growing complexity of cases and the need for greater support from their employers.
Donna Murphy has been a social worker for 20 years.
She is the principal practitioner for child protection in the Southern Health & Social Care Trust and says her job has become increasingly complex.
"A tough day would be the unexpected. I may be going to a routine call to a family home, knock on the door and not really know what I'm going to find behind it.
"I may get into the family home and find chaos, a parent who may be under the influence of alcohol, maybe subjected to domestic violence the night before and children who are distressed as a result of that incident.
"There may be children as young as babies in cots and maybe an aggressive father who doesn't want me in that house to see what is going on."
400 of Northern Ireland' s 5000 social workers took part in the online survey.
Those who responded said there was not enough cover for those on maternity leave and long term sick leave.
The NIASW says it is recommending that employers undertake an audit to establish the number of additional unpaid hours worked by staff. They also want an audit of vacancies to be conducted and filled as a matter of urgency.
Its country manager Carolyn Ewart says that although the survey has revealed quite a bleak picture, the public are not at risk, because the profession will pick up the extra work.
"The difficulty is not just for social workers, but also for service users in that the staff who remain in the team are required to take on the extra work and people within the team do that because they want to provide a seamless service," she said.

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Claire Keatinge told the BBC that care being provided is failing to meet older people's needs due to underinvestment.
Her office has carried out a wide-ranging report on home care services.
It asks why many people have to be assessed as "critical" before receiving any care, and also queries the pay and training of domiciliary staff.
The report, entitled Domiciliary Care in Northern Ireland, calls on the government to match need with resources.
Ms Keatinge said older people deserve better.
"You cannot provide personal care in the amount of time - often 15 minutes - that is often being awarded to older people," she said.
"Older people don't want to be put to bed at 5.15pm having had their afternoon meal at 3.15pm."
It is the first time Northern Ireland's domiciliary care services, including the commissioning, regulation, inspection and delivery of care, have been held to scrutiny.
Demands on the service will continue to grow, according to the commissioner.
"Since our summit in September, I have spoken to lots of different people in the sector and those getting care at home.
"I was shocked to hear of care workers being expected to provide incontinence management when they aren't trained or experienced to deal with that level of care - it really is shocking."
One worker, who spoke to BBC Radio Ulster's Evening Extra programme, said the care has gone out of caring as people are reduced to "numbers on a spreadsheet".
The man, who chose to remain anonymous, said the care industry has worsened since he began working in it almost 14 years ago.
"Whenever I first started, we would have a personal care-call in the morning and we would have an hour for that, to get someone up out of bed, washed, dressed, get them their breakfast, things like that.
"Now, it's 15 minutes to get somebody out of bed, dressed, ready for the day. Fifteen minutes and you're out the door."
He said the timeframe within which care workers are expected to operate wasn't feasible.
"You constantly run over your time. You can't really talk to the client because you're rushing about trying to get it done and on to the next one."
He explained that when he first started, he had time to build up a relationship with his elderly clients because he was assigned to each one for sustained period of time.
"Now our clients could have different carers every single day. I know of one case where the person had 19 different care-workers in a week."
The man believes that those he cares for appreciate the work he and his colleagues do, and he says they understand the pressure they are under.
"They know it's coming from the top down. Morale in the health service is rock bottom at the minute. We have that many people to report to, everybody is under strain."
He suggested that if care-workers were given more control of the rotas and the assignments, the work would be done more efficiently.
"We cannot get from a call on, say, the Cregagh Road, to the top of Carryduff in rush hour traffic in ten minutes. It's just not possible.
"They should let us work in the same areas, with the same people. That way, all the calls will get done and the clients will be happy.
"It's just simple little things, but it's not thought of."
He blamed budgets cuts for the ongoing problems.
"It's just a case of doing the job as fast as you can and getting out.
"Nobody is happy but we do this job because we love it - if I didn't I'd have left years ago."
This is Claire Keatinge's final day in office as the commissioner for older people.
On taking the job, she described herself as a champion for older people - someone who would be their voice before government.
Now she makes a final parting shot to Stormont Health Minister Simon Hamilton.
She said her office attempted to make appointments with the minister but he was never available.
"Without a doubt, being unable to see the minister for health as he wasn't always in office made a significant difference," she said.
"I haven't been able to present the findings of my work on home care to him directly and to have that direct conversation about what needs to be done, and that's a disappointment.
"We must have government in place with certainty they will listen, pay attention and act."
The BBC has also learned that the commissioner's post has yet to be advertised, despite it being known in March that she was leaving her post.
It has been a tough tenure, but in the past 12 to 18 months, Ms Keatinge had begun to rattle cages.
Many will regret her leaving. Others will see the fact there is no replacement in the wings as disappointing and unfortunate.
While the domiciliary care service is currently described as fragile, there are concerns it will become worse as demand grows.
"Northern Ireland has an ageing population with the number of people aged 65 and over projected to increase by 44% in the next 15 years," the report said.
"This increase, coupled with growing demand on the health and social care system, is likely to further drive up the demand for community-based care."
The report has highlighted that visits of 15 minutes or less are too short to provide dignified personal care.
In a worrying development, it also said pressures on the service were so high that many are not receiving a package until their needs are assessed as "critical".
The Health and Social Care Board said financial constraints meant trusts had to focus on providing care to those with critical or substantial needs.
It said that the 15-minute visits referred to by the commissioner were "not a basic currency for determining what service a person receives".
Brief visits were "entirely appropriate" for some people but not suitable for those with "high levels of clinical need", it said.
"Domiciliary care services are coping with increasing numbers of people with high-level needs, and the number of intensive domiciliary care packages has been increasing in recent years," a spokesperson said.
"It is also important to note that, due to financial pressures, care packages are subject to ongoing monitoring and review, and that the level of service can increase or reduce in response to changing circumstances."
The BBC has spoken to one older couple who can continue living together in their own home as a result of a domiciliary care package.
Margaret Johnston, from Ballymoney in County Antrim, suffers from dementia, but she can remain at home with her husband.
Dr John Johnston said the four visits a day meant he still had a little bit of contact with his wife.
"That is so important to me because, although I am not doing the heavy work and I am not doing that type of care, I am hanging around the other side of the door when they are there," he said.
"And I appreciate it so much that I can keep a thread of communication that would be cut if she had to go into a nursing home."
But this standard of package is not typical across Northern Ireland.
Instead, the report has referred to a postcode lottery system, with the commissioner citing poor leadership as a major problem.
As well as focusing on the needs of those who are older and more vulnerable, the commissioner also looks at the worker - their pay, training and working conditions.
Northern Ireland has the lowest average hourly rate paid for domiciliary care in the UK.
With more than 300 local private domiciliary contractors, the report suggested that any costs, including transport and uniform, are reimbursed by the employer and that zero-hours contracts are reduced.
It also said that all domiciliary care staff should be trained to the level required to provide safe and effective care.
The report has highlighted a number of gaps in the system, including that there is currently no reliable data on the number of domiciliary care workers looking after the elderly and vulnerable in Northern Ireland.
In September, Northern Ireland began the compulsory registration of workers, and it is hoped that will be completed by March 2017.
Joe Lynch of the Unison union, said he believed the report would only make a difference if "people listen to it".
"We want the older person to stay at home for as long as possible, but in order for that to happen you need to have staff going in that are well trained that are feeling valued, respected and supported by their company and that are receiving mileage that is not costing them Â£20 or Â£30 to go to work," he added.


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

Question: Jurgen Klopp is rightly getting plaudits for the feel-good factor he has generated at Liverpool, but if you judge him on his choice of central defenders then he is far less convincing.

The Reds manager made a lot of changes over the summer in what is a specialist position, which is fair enough when you think about the issues his side had there last season.
Unfortunately for Klopp, from what I have seen, the players he has brought in at the back are not better than the ones who have left.
Klopp has also got problems in midfield and attack to deal with before Saturday's Premier League trip to Tottenham - and Liverpool having to play their first three league games away from home hardly helps matters.
After making such a wonderful start to the season against Arsenal, last week's defeat at Burnley brought them right back down to earth with a bump.
Klopp let two of his centre-halves, Martin Skrtel and Kolo Toure, leave over the summer so I was expecting his most experienced new signing at the back, Ragnar Klavan, to be a world-beater.
So far, the 30-year-old Estonian does not seem to be at the same level as Skrtel or Toure, let alone an improvement. If he is going to stay in Liverpool's defence for the rest of the season, he is going to have to get better quickly.
He was beaten twice for Burnley's second goal, once by Steven Defour, who ran straight through him, and then by Andre Gray, who went round him as he tried to recover.
Klavan was involved in the Clarets' first goal too. Nathaniel Clyne gave it away for Gray to set up Sam Vokes to score, but Klavan had put his team-mate under pressure by trying to play out from the back with a long cross-field pass that saw Clyne closed down as soon as it reached him.
On that evidence, a change in personnel has not seen the defensive problems that held Liverpool back last season go away.
We currently have the best group of managers in the Premier League that I can remember, and Klopp is clearly one of them.
In many ways his approach has been a breath of fresh air but that does not mean he gets everything right, even in areas that I regard as among his strengths.
Klopp is a manager who improves his players, partly by boosting their self-esteem, and I thought that was what he was doing when he defended and protected Alberto Moreno following criticism last week.
It was great to hear a manager say 'look, he was not perfect but we can work on that and make it better' - yet he then pulled the plug on Moreno and played James Milner at left-back against Burnley instead.
That left me thinking that maybe Klopp is saying one thing to the media and another to his players.
I don't think the solution was to play Milner there and now he has dented Moreno's confidence too.
If he is going to ask Moreno to come back this weekend against Tottenham, he has some rebuilding work to do.
The other thing Klopp has to do before the trip to White Hart Lane is work out a way of protecting his defence better than at Turf Moor.
He went with a very attacking line-up against Burnley and, when you go out with the intention of pressing your opponents high up the pitch, you leave your back four more exposed.
That high-pressing game needs to be adjusted when Liverpool are playing against a team like Burnley that play direct football and are only looking to counter-attack with pace. In those circumstances, Liverpool must show more control.
I would also question whether Jordan Henderson is the ideal player to be sitting in front of the defence in their 4-3-3 formation.
For starters, he does not want to sit and a big part of his game is about getting up and down the pitch.
Also, because of the way Liverpool try to work the ball forward, that role means he sees more of the ball than anyone else because play comes through him and he has the responsibility to launch a lot of attacks.
That does not suit him either. I am not sure Henderson has the range of passing to hurt the opposition. He certainly did not do it against Burnley.
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I was watching Klopp's reactions during the game at Turf Moor while I was on Final Score last Saturday and I thought he kept remarkably restrained considering what he was watching.
It is early days but, after two games of the new Premier League campaign, his side still seem to be where they were last season - you do not know which Liverpool are going to turn up.
They need to find a better balance and on Saturday they will face a Tottenham team that have exactly that.
Under Mauricio Pochettino, Tottenham are well drilled and, even if they do not click going forward, they do not give much away at the back.
You would not say that about Liverpool at present. It seemed to me that they lost the game at Burnley by trying to win it, and they have to learn from that.
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Liverpool remain a work in progress but some of the problems I have mentioned could be solved by players already at the club.
Another of their new centre-backs, Joel Matip, is back to full fitness and Emre Can could be the answer in the centre of midfield, with Henderson using his energy in a wider position.
One thing they definitely have in their favour is how proud the Liverpool fans are of Klopp and what he has brought to their club.
We have seen the best and worst of his Liverpool team in the last couple of weeks but everyone still trusts in him, and he realises how powerful such a positive atmosphere can be.
Martin Keown was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.

As ever, there have been some stand-out performances throughout the season, which has made picking my team of the season an incredibly tough task.
But here's my final selection:
There have been some notable performances between the sticks by a number of goalkeepers this season. Kasper Schmeichel springs to mind, for the part he played in Leicester City's title-winning season, as does Joe Hart, who produced the occasional epic performance, without which Manchester City would never have got to the Champions League semi-finals.
However neither goalkeeper has been as consistently brilliant as David de Gea. The Spain international was caught up in an unseemly transfer saga, which ended with a proposed move to Real Madrid falling through. His enforced absence cost United dearly in the early part of the season.
However when he returned, he was subjected to the kind of defensive lapses in front of him more consistent with a team fighting relegation than challenging for the title.
Nevertheless, De Gea refused to let that affect his high standard of goalkeeping, leaving manager Louis van Gaal with a gentle reminder that it is no use having the best goalkeeper in the world if you don't have defenders who can defend.
This sad but true fact has ultimately cost Manchester United a Champions League spot and left the door wide open once again for Real to take the goalkeeper home to Madrid after all.
What a season this lad has had. I have gone on record to say that I think Danny Simpson is the Premier League's most improved defender. I have admired his energy, enthusiasm and all-round contribution to a title-winning Leicester City team.
Simpson has played for a number of clubs during his career but none have suited his strengths more than Leicester. He's always struck me as a player who takes great delight in making physical contact with his opponent, which probably accounts for his bookings this season.
Nevertheless, he and his team mates have been 'shameless' when it has come to defending Kasper Schmeichel in goal. And it is that attitude that has won him and his team the title.
I don't think there is a player in the Premier League who deserves his championship medal more. The Jamaica international has shown the most extraordinary leadership qualities I have seen from a captain in years.
Wes Morgan makes no apology for his lack of flair or technical ability but what he has shown this season is a calm dignity and the kind of understanding that normally comes with previous successes. Yet in the absence of that experience, he has conducted himself and his team in an impeccable manner.
He now has the evidence to prove he knows what it takes to lead a team to victory. This has been an astonishing season and Morgan has been equal to it in every way imaginable. The big question now is: Can he and this Leicester team-mates hold it together?
Toby Alderweireld has had a magnificent season. The way he has performed for Spurs this season has been exemplary and matched only by his conduct.
The Belgium international seldom gets flustered and his cool demeanour is often the standout feature in the Tottenham back four. Spurs need more defenders like Alderweireld and fewer 'hot heads' when the pressure rises in the games that matter.
Alderweireld is a player Mauricio Pochettino can build a team around and an absolute must for next season if Tottenham are to be taken seriously in the red-hot atmosphere of the Champions League.
The best thing Ryan Bertrand did was to leave Chelsea but not before he gleaned every ounce of football ingenuity from his mentor, Ashley Cole. If you're going to stick around a football club when it's clear you are struggling to get a run of games then I suppose you do it because you are learning from the best full-back in the world.
Is it any wonder then that Ryan Bertrand is starting to look more like Ashley Cole the more I see him? Not merely in stature or his pace (which is rapid) but the way in which he support his forwards in attack and his instincts for spotting the danger.
Bertrand has had an excellent season with Southampton and is a player Roy Hodgson should be taking to the European championships in June.
I have almost run out of superlatives to express my admiration for this young man. The way he goes about his work must be a manager's dream.
He never comments on a decision or foul whether they are for or against him. He works harder than anyone else, runs further than anyone else, and epitomises all the values in the game that normally cost a king's ransom.
Of all of Leicester's successes this season, there has been none quiet like him and that is why it is almost certain that clubs such as Paris St-Germain, Manchester City or even Real Madrid may be knocking on Claudio Ranieri's door this summer in an attempt to acquire his services.
And it is precisely why France manager Didier Deschamps has selected Kante for his European Championship squad in June. Given the season Kante's had, it would not surprise me if he won that as well.
Every so often, the Premier League throws up a player with such immense talent that whenever he touches the ball, the expectation of the fan immediately rises - whoever he or she supports. Occasionally, the league gives us a player who can make a defence descend into abject panic when a free-kick is given on the edge of the penalty area.
Both are true whenever Dimitri Payet is within striking distance of the goal. The Frenchman possess a masterful first touch and the ability to score goals from almost any position in and around the box - hence the panic.
Payet has transformed West Ham's season and provides the finishing touches to the enterprise and endeavour often provided by Mark Noble and Cheikhou Kouyate. I can't wait to see Payet at the Olympic Stadium. Like all big names, the bigger the stage, the better they seem to perform.
Steven Gerrard often made my team of the season and largely without any objections. Since his departure to LA Galaxy, Gerrard's role in the Liverpool set up - and my team of the season - has been taken by Philippe Coutinho.
The Brazilian has been amazing for Liverpool this season. His effervescence, not to mention his wonder goals, have been a feature of Liverpool's performances. Against the odds, Liverpool have reached the Europa League final, largely thanks to Coutinho's efforts, and the fact that Jurgen Klopp was one of the few managers in England who took the competition seriously.
What a turn up for the books it would be if Liverpool were to win the Europa League trophy simply because nothing else seemed winnable at the time. However, if anyone can stop Sevilla from winning the Europa League for the third consecutive season, Philippe Coutinho can.
When you win the PFA Player of the Year award, it normally tells you how good a season an individual has had. However, in Riyad Mahrez's case it doesn't quite do justice to his achievements.
This is a player who had gone from zero to hero in a matter of months. How someone would translate that in monetary terms is hard to calculate but I suspect the Leicester City board are having a very good go at it right now!
Mahrez cost Leicester City £400,000 and in today's market you would be insulting Leicester City if an offer came in for less that £20m. The contrast between the player who started the season and the one who finished it is mind-blowing. Yet the form he has produced would be worth every penny of his new price tag.
I hope Mahrez accepts Claudio Ranieri's offer to stay with Leicester for one more year. You get the feeling he wouldn't get the love and attention elsewhere that he gets from Ranieri and the Leicester City set-up. These features are exceptionally important when your stock rises so suddenly - people expect more for their money.
Last week when Manchester City failed to beat Arsenal, I thought Sergio Aguero was gone. It was just as well West Ham did them a monumental favour by beating their rivals and neighbours Manchester United and - in so doing - left the door ajar for City to clinch a Champions League spot.
That's how close I believe City were to losing their most prolific striker of all time. Aguero has scored more than 25 goals in four of the five seasons he's been at City.
Quite where Manchester City would be without him I can't imagine, but one thing is for certain: he is a world-class striker and that's why he's in my team of the season.
At the start of the campaign, I was concerned that Harry Kane might be suffering from second season syndrome. Which, in short, is an acute anxiety attack when a striker realises he's gone way beyond his own level of expectations.
After a shaky start, the Spurs striker has once again been immense, not just in front of goal but in the way he has conducted himself throughout the season. He may not be the captain of the team but he certainly appears to be the leader of a young aspiring group with so much potential.
To win the Golden Boot award is a fitting tribute to the player's efforts. To win a Champions League spot is something entirely different. What a pity they lacked the courage to finish runners-up in the Premier League.


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

Question: Astronaut Tim Peake blasts off into space today to become the first British man ever to board the International Space Station.

15 December 2015 Last updated at 10:56 GMT
He's due to spend more than six months on board the ISS carrying out science experiments, completing a marathon and getting young people excited about space travel.
So, we're building up to this historic event by taking you through every significant moment before he sets out into orbit later this morning.
You give your messages ahead of the launch.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

For six months the International Space Station (ISS) will be his home.
The ISS was launched back in 1998 and astronauts have been living on board ever since.
It's an important place to carry out tests and research that will help future space missions to places like the Moon and Mars.
Take a look at the ISS in numbers:


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

Question: A student who bounced his way into the record books has been stripped of the accolade after it emerged a marathon route was too short.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

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In April 2014 Jack Sexty completed the Greater Manchester Marathon on a pogo stick in 16 hours and 24 minutes.
But earlier this month the course was found to be 380m too short and all timings for the 2013, 2014 and 2015 events were declared null and void.
Guinness World Records said the record Mr Sexty set will no longer stand.
"We would invite Jack to go for the record again in the future and we hope this won't deter him from breaking records in the future," a spokesman said.
Mr Sexty, from Bristol, said he "wouldn't be losing any sleep" over the decision.
He said in reality he believed he had done more than a marathon because of having to hop on and off pavements.
"I have video of the event and if Guinness want to watch all 16 odd hours they are more than welcome.
"I still have the record for the most distance bounced in 24 hours. That was the original record I was going for.
"The only reason I had the fastest marathon record is because I'm the only person to have done it."
Marathon courses are measured out using a bicycle fitted with a counter to calculate distance by the turning of the wheels.
The Association of UK Course Measurers (AUKCM) said an accredited measurer had ridden the course in 2013 but indicated there had been an error in the calibration of the bicycle wheel.
The mistake, caused by a measuring error, affected some 24,000 runners who competed in 2013, 2014 and 2015. Their timings are no longer recognised.
A true marathon distance is 26 miles and 385 yards.

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

Senioli, a scrum-half for Italian side Treviso pointed and smiled at Scott Williams, who plays for Welsh team Scarlets, as he ran towards the line during a crucial game in Italy.
It should have been an easy try, but the Wales international made Senioli pay for his showboating, tackling him before he could score the points.
Watch the video to see what happened when Senioli's showing off back fired.
Henry Senioli isn't the first sportsman to get it wrong when it comes to showboating.
Australian cyclist Simon Clarke thought he'd won a cycle race in Italy and started celebrating.
He raised his arms above his head just as rival rider Giovanni Visconti pointed out that another rider,  Davide Formolo had already finished, 22 seconds ahead of him.
Footballer David Dunn tried to pull off a silky skill known as rabona - a move whereby a player kicks the ball by wrapping one foot behind the other.
However, in front of a packed out stadium he got it wrong and ended up falling over.
French steeplechaser Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benabbad was disqualified and stripped of his European Championship gold medal after removing his shirt during the race.
The athlete took off his vest in celebration with one hurdle to go but after the Spanish team complained about his actions he was disqualified from the competition.


Question: Less than 48 hours had passed after the latest agreement between the Houthi rebel movement and the Yemeni government, and the ground had shifted once again.

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

The resignations of President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi, newly-appointed Prime Minister Khaled Bahah, and the entire cabinet were quickly followed by reports that the parliament had rejected their requests.
Given Yemen's mercurial political playing field, another new configuration could be just around the corner.
The tension from four days of fighting and negotiation between the rebels and Yemeni security forces seemed to have reached a resting point, with President Hadi and Houthi leaders reaching an agreement on Wednesday.
That agreement essentially saw Mr Hadi capitulate to rebels' demands in exchange for a ceasefire, release of a kidnapped presidential adviser, and the withdrawal of rebel forces from some key positions in Sanaa.
Yet a day later, the presidential adviser had not been released and rebels still surrounded the presidential palace and Mr Hadi's private residence.
Judging from their mass resignation, Mr Hadi and his government decided that operating under the rebels' thumb was untenable and found little reason to believe the Houthis would ever fulfil their end of the bargain.
Either they have given up entirely, or they are now playing their strongest card.
The Zaidi Shia movement, whose traditional stronghold is the northern province of Saada, led massive anti-government rallies over the summer and then suddenly infiltrated the capital with its heavily-armed militia and tribal supporters, taking de-facto control Sanaa by mid-September.
The government, political parties, and the Houthi movement signed the Peace and National Partnership Agreement (PNPA) on 21 September, but it has largely gone unimplemented.
Over the past year, Houthi leaders rightly concluded that they can use military might to change the political map and balance of power in their favour.
The true extent of Houthi ambition is unclear; but the fact that they did not kick Mr Hadi out of the presidency or claim the premiership indicates they prefer to control from behind the scenes by placing their members in ministries and high-level government positions.
This allows them to consolidate power, but without being saddled with ultimate responsibility.
But the resignations of Mr Hadi and Mr Bahah now turn the table on their strategy.
Sadly, the rebels' tactics affirm the power of the gun over the power of persuasion, and it marks a massive setback for the democratic transition process that began in 2011 with a youth-led uprising against longtime President Ali Abdullah Saleh, a new government, and a successful National Dialogue Conference that produced agreement on the country's most pressing problems.
The Houthis were included in the 10-month national dialogue process, and their representatives actually participated quite constructively in the working groups.
But they were ultimately unhappy with the agreement of a six-state federal system they perceived would erode their power and autonomy.
Since they did not win that fight politically, Houthi fighters set out to change the facts on the ground.
They systematically pushed into new territory, aggressively picking fights with tribal militia, government forces, and al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) militants, and established some degree of control in at least nine of Yemen's 22 provinces.
The latest conflagration in Sanaa was prompted by the newly-drafted constitution, written by a 17-member committee including a Houthi representative, which established a framework for the federal system that the Houthis vehemently oppose.
In his widely-watched speech on Tuesday, the movement's leader Abdul Malik al-Houthi outlined his demands, including revision of the new constitution and full implementation of September's peace deal, and advised the president to "stop delaying and being stubborn".
But it is difficult to take Abdul Malik al-Houthi at face value since the Houthis themselves have not implemented the most critical component - withdrawal of their forces and demilitarisation.
Waving the fig leaf is a rhetorical flourish, but his anti-corruption message certainly resonates and may gain supporters among average Yemenis.
If the president and his prime minister are convinced to return and survive politically, they will emerge a far weaker and less empowered duo.
Mr Hadi's inability to stem the Houthi aggression over the past five months had already eroded his quickly evaporating credibility and public support, but this latest action might just be the end of this charade.
When the Houthis forced a change in government and prime minister last year, there was some hope that a competent technocrat like Mr Bahah - a massive improvement over his predecessor - would manage to provide some leadership and momentum for the new government to fulfil its promises.
But the internal tribal divisions, meddling by the former president, threats from AQAP, and the Saudi-Iranian proxy war have proved too much for Mr Hadi and Mr Bahah to handle.
For the United States and its allies, the recent events and ascendency of the Houthis are deeply troubling.
The fact that President Hadi can control or claim loyalty from very little of Yemen's military is indeed worrisome, and AQAP is already capitalizing on the distraction, chaos, and unaddressed grievances in tribal areas to wreak havoc and grow its ranks.
Saudi Arabia has halted its financial support, refusing to bank-roll a country dominating by an Iranian-supported, Shia-affiliated group, and this could lead to an absolute economic collapse with salaries unpaid and currency scarce.
President Hadi has been a loyal and consistent ally in the US counterterrorism campaign - far better than his predecessor - but he is now fighting for his very survival.
If the Houthis are now the real power brokers, the US will have few allies to rely on for security co-operation, fewer intelligence assets, and fierce resistance to US drone strikes on Yemeni soil.
At present, the Houthis are sailing high - riding on their alliance with Mr Saleh and his loyalists in the military and their alleged financial and ideological backing from Iran.
President Hadi might be able to prompt a public outcry for his return, but that would be a far stretch for someone who lacks broad support.
This may not qualify technically as a coup, but the result may be the same, and the Houthis are unlikely to stop until they have full control, at least over the north of the country.
And unless external events shift the course, or alliances erode, we should expect to see Houthis calling the shots for some time to come.
Danya Greenfield is the deputy director of the Atlantic Council's Rafik Hariri Center for the Middle East.

The Houthis have fired more than 30 ballistic missiles across the border into residential areas of Saudi Arabia and have imprisoned and tortured their own citizens.
These, and other allegations of Houthi misdeeds, are part of a determined public relations effort by the Saudis this week to confront the growing condemnation of their role in Yemen's civil war.
Air strikes conducted by the Saudi-led coalition, in support of the UN-recognised Yemeni government, have been blamed for the majority of the estimated 10,000 deaths so far.
One particularly devastating air strike on 8 October hit a packed funeral hall in the capital Sanaa, killing 140 people and injuring hundreds more.
An investigation by the Saudi-led coalition concluded the attack had been carried out in error, that normal safety procedures had broken down and that individuals involved had since been removed from their posts.
But it follows a number of reported strikes on hospitals, industrial plants, a prison and other non-military sites that have led to calls by human rights organisations for an immediate arms boycott on Saudi Arabia.
The Saudis insist that they never deliberately target civilians, that rigorous checks and balances are imposed by their Coalition Air Operations Centre (Caoc) at King Salman Airbase in Riyadh, and that they abide by the international rules laid down in the Law of Armed Conflict (Loac).
To put their side of the story forward, the Saudis have sent their top coalition Spokesman, Maj Gen Ahmed Al-Assiri to London, accompanied by a senior Yemeni foreign ministry official and a representative from the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief effort.
In an interview with BBC News Gen Al-Assiri was at pains to point out that:
The general's words very much reflect the way the Saudi leadership views the Yemen conflict.
Gen Al-Assiri is also military adviser to the driving force behind the Saudi-led coalition, the Saudi Defence Minister and Deputy Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Al-Saud - who could quite possibly be the the next King.
The Saudis see themselves as being surrounded on almost all sides by Iran and its proxies - in Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, the Gulf and now Yemen.
When they put together their coalition in March 2015 and began the air campaign, there was an expectation that their air superiority and 21st-century US and UK-supplied weapons would soon force the Houthis to sue for peace at the negotiating table.
But the Houthis have remained stubbornly in control of the capital and most of the more populous, western half of Yemen. Peace talks have dragged on for months, in Oman and then Kuwait, with no result.
Meanwhile the airstrikes continue, against a growing clamour in both northern Yemen and in the UK.
The UN estimates that 80% of Yemen's population is now in need of humanitarian aid. There are warnings the country could be on the verge of famine.
The war is a stalemate and unless both sides can accept the latest peace proposals there is little sign of it ending soon.


Question: Represent text

Question: Fife-based Burntisland Fabrications Ltd (BiFab) has secured work on the £2.6bn Beatrice Offshore Windfarm Ltd (Bowl) project.

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For instance, <<['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'It brings to an end a row over Derby City Council\'s changes to school support staff contracts, which Unison said would see individual teaching assistants lose £6,000 a year.\nA cash lump sum for some of those affected has been agreed.\nDerby City Council said it was "delighted" the contract offer had been accepted.\nLive updates and more from across the East Midlands\nThe long-running dispute, in which teaching assistants had been supported by Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, had forced some schools to close during strike action.\nThis new deal that has been agreed will see the worst-hit workers share £2m to compensate the loss of hours.\nThe offer also includes a new 52-week flexible contract for all support staff starting in September.\nParent Simon Maingay said he was pleased that the dispute was at an end.\nHe said: "I was on the verge of having to book unpaid leave [to look after my son] because I had used annual leave beforehand.\n"I\'m very, very relieved that everything is back to normal."\nUnison general secretary Dave Prentis said: "School support staff are relieved this dispute is behind them.\n"Now they can concentrate on the great work they do helping children in the city\'s schools."\nThe council\'s initial pay review centred on what it said were "inconsistencies" where some teaching assistants were being paid the same amount as other employees who worked more hours.\nCouncillor Baggy Shanker said: "This [vote] allows us to move on now.\n"All our teaching staff are back at work as they have been for the last couple of weeks.\n"I\'m absolutely delighted it\'s over."']>>  to "['Represent this text!', 'Teaching assistants in Derby have voted to end months of strike action over changes to pay and working time.']"

The company will manufacture 26 offshore jacket substructures for the scheme, which involves installing 84 turbines in the Moray Firth.
BiFab said the work would involve its sites at Arnish on the Isle of Lewis and Burntisland and Methil in Fife.
Ten of the structures are to be delivered next year and 16 in 2018.
Bowl, which involves energy giant SSE, will also mean work for Wick Harbour in Caithness and the Nigg Energy Park on the Cromarty Firth.
Construction of the wind farm is expected to start next year.
SSE said it would generate 588MW of power once operational in 2019.
The Scottish government gave the project consent in March 2014 and it was granted an investment contract by the UK government in May that year.
The wind farm site in the Moray Firth already has two test turbines, which BiFab built.
John Robertson, BiFab managing director, said: "We are delighted that BiFab has been selected as part of the supply chain for this major UK infrastructure project.
"BiFab manufactured the two Beatrice demonstrators in 2006, and we have been monitoring closely the development of the Beatrice project over the last 10 years.
"We are very pleased that SSE and their partners are moving forward with the full development of the Beatrice project."

The cable will have capacity to carry up to 1,200MW of electricity generated by renewable energy projects in the north of Scotland.
In March another ship, the Siem Ruby, used a subsea boulder clearance plough to create a trench in the Moray Firth.
NKT Victoria will lower cables into the trench before it is backfilled.
The first section of cable will be laid from Noss Head in Caithness to a midpoint where it will be joined to a second cable to be laid from Portgordon in Moray.
Led by SSE, the £1.1bn Caithness-Moray Project is to be completed next year.


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

Question: Matthew Canavan has quit as Australia's Minister for Resources and Northern Australia in a row over dual citizenship - the country's third politician to do so in recent weeks.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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For example, '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The protesters have blamed widespread corruption for the deaths of 32 people in a nightclub fire and want widespread political reform.\nPresident Klaus Iohannis has said he will hold further talks before making a final decision on a new prime minister.\nHe said he would consult civil society groups as well as political leaders.\n"I will, for Friday afternoon, call a group that represents both the civil society and what we call the street. It is important to me to know their views and options," he announced.\nMr Cimpeanu will take over the role of prime minister until a new leader is nominated and approved by parliament. Without parliamentary approval, early elections will have to be called.\nMr Ponta, who is facing trial on corruption charges, had earlier gone on national TV to say he hoped his resignation would "satisfy the people who came out in the streets".\nBut tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets in Bucharest and other cities on Wednesday, for the second night running, demanding change.\nThe protesters\' initial anger was directed at the authorities because they said the Colectiv nightclub, where Friday night\'s fire took place, had only been able to open because of bribery.\nMore than 100 people are still being treated for their injuries and there are fears the number of fatalities could rise.']' should be close to '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Romania's president has appointed Education Minister Sorin Cimpeanu as interim prime minister after protests led to the downfall of Victor Ponta."]'

The 36-year-old said he was unaware his mother had applied for him to get Italian citizenship when he was 25.
But he said he would not be resigning as senator until he had legal advice.
Under Australia's constitution, a person cannot run for federal office if they hold dual or plural citizenship.
Earlier this month, two senators from the Australian Greens party were forced to resign for holding dual citizenship.
In a statement posted on Twitter on Tuesday, Mr Canavan said: "In 2006, my mother lodged documents with the Italian consulate in Brisbane to become an Italian citizen.
"In doing so, it would appear that she made an application for me to become an Italian citizen as well. I was 25 years old at the time."
Mr Canavan, who is a member of the Liberal National Party, said his mother raised "the possibility" that he was an Italian citizen last week, although he had not signed the application.
The politician - who was born in Australia and says he has never been to Italy - said that "given uncertainty raised by this matter" he was resigning as minister.
But he stressed that he was not quitting as senator because he had not yet obtained "definitive legal advice as to whether my registration as an Italian citizen, without my knowledge or consent, was valid under Italian law".
The Section 44 (Disqualification) states that any person who "is under any acknowledgment of allegiance, obedience, or adherence to a foreign power, or is a subject or a citizen or entitled to the rights or privileges of a subject or a citizen of a foreign power... shall be incapable of being chosen or of sitting as a senator or a member of the House of Representatives".
This is interpreted by the High Court of Australia as meaning that persons with dual citizenship are not permitted to run for office.
Yes. Dual nationals cannot be elected to parliament in Armenia, Egypt or the Philippines.
In Israel, a person must renounce his or her other citizenship to be sworn is as a member of Knesset (parliament).
In New Zealand, serving lawmakers run the risk of losing their seat if they renew non-New Zealand passports.
In the US, only citizens born on American soil can become president or vice-president.

Multi-millionaire Tony Smith is charged with being part of a conspiracy to kidnap a bank executive.
In December, police arrested Mr Palmer's media advisor Andrew Crook over his part in the alleged scheme.
Police said Mr Palmer knew nothing about the alleged conspiracy.
Tony Smith, who is also a former Australian footballer, is alleged to have organised the "very elaborate" and "bizarre" scheme, police said.
Mr Smith allegedly threatened to use corrupt police to have his former manager at National Australia Bank (NAB) jailed for life in Indonesia, local media reported.
Mr Crook, who has also worked as a publicist for Mr Smith, was allegedly an accomplice in luring the banker to Indonesia with a bogus offer of a job with Mr Palmer.
The banker was a witness in a legal case involving Mr Smith and NAB. The conspirators allegedly tried to get him to recant his evidence.
Police said the banker was held for several hours, and had his mobile phone, wallet and passport taken.
The charges came hours before a decision by Queensland Premier Campbell Newman to call a snap state government election for 31 January.
Mr Newman visited Government House this morning to meet Acting Governor Tim Carmody for the issue of writs for an election.
Mr Newman is a fierce political rival of Clive Palmer, a billionaire miner whose Palmer United Party's senators wield crucial swing votes in the federal parliament.
Mr Palmer said his party would stand candidates across Queensland. He described the snap election as a response to Mr Newman's deteriorating popularity as premier.
"Of course the polls have moved drastically against the government, more Queenslanders are moving against him and that's why he's moved so quickly, because he's running scared," Mr Palmer told ABC News.
Mr Palmer, who made his fortune in mining and won a seat in the lower house of parliament in 2013, said at the time of Mr Crook's arrest he did not know anything about the allegations.
But he appeared to suggest that the case could be politically motivated, saying that the Queensland government "don't like the opposition we've been giving them in the Senate".
"I'm personally very concerned because Mr Crook is our media advisor and if they wanted to attack me or our party they can do that," he said.
Police brushed aside Mr Palmer's claim the police investigation could be politically motivated, saying it stemmed from a pre-existing investigation connected to a civil matter dating back to 2012.


Question: Represent the input

Question: All week you have been using Your Questions to tell us what you want to know about the West Midlands.

Our article on whether Brexit would have any effect on Christmas markets prompted many questions on how to take the stress out of present shopping.
And our feature on Birmingham's homeless got many people asking what they could do to help rough sleepers.
You also asked why coconuts could be seen floating down canals. Here is how we got on answering your questions.
With just days to go until Christmas, many of us will be panic-buying presents in time for the big day.
Here are some tips on how to take the stress - and strain on your bank balance - out of last-minute Christmas shopping.
Our article Why are there so many homeless people in Birmingham? prompted many questions on how you can help those sleeping on the streets.
The sleeping bags that line UK towns and cities seem ever more visible as Christmas approaches, prompting many people to reach out during the season of goodwill.
But what about the rest of the year?
Homeless charity Crisis works to help rough sleepers over the Christmas period but stresses that help is needed all year around, while fellow charity Shelter estimates more than 250,000 are homeless in England and in need of support.
Here are five practical ways you can make a difference.
Journalist Rahul Verma told The Canal & River Trust: "The peculiar pairing of coconuts and canals is a familiar scene in Britain, particularly where the waterways meander through localities with a sizeable Hindu population, such as around the Walsall and Coventry canals."
Hindu scholar Swami Chaitanya said coconuts were offerings to Maa Ganga, goddess of the River Ganges.
"Hindus worship India's great rivers, and especially Maa Ganga, because they are the elixir of life; water is where all life begins," he said.
Here in England, other watercourses are worshipped for the same reason. But why coconuts?
"Coconuts are the fruit of the Gods - it's a pure fruit with remarkable qualities, it takes in salt water and produces sweet fruit and it's neatly packaged too.
"Also it's a symbol of fertility, it reflects the womb, and has human qualities - it has two eyes, a mouth and hair," said Mr Chaitanya.
The Staffordshire family lived at Keele Hall, which is now part of Keele University. They were principal local landowners in the 19th Century.
According to the Keele University website, the family dated back to the 13th Century as a "minor branch of the powerful Audley family in Cheshire" and moved up in the world through marriage and investments.
However, they say a reversal of fortunes in the early 20th Century saw the family's finances decline and "the deteriorating house and estate" were acquired by the military on the outbreak of World War Two.
After the war, they were acquired in 1949 by the newly created University College of North Staffordshire which went on to become Keele University.
Have you got a question about the West Midlands?
Is there something you have seen or heard that you would like us to investigate?
It could be a burning issue or something you have always wondered about the area or its people.
Use the tool below to send us your questions.
We could be in touch and your question could make the news.

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Click on the videos below to hear what they had to say about the strengths and weaknesses of the healthcare service after patients leave the hospital.


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

Question: The mayor of London has accused the government of not properly compensating homeowners affected by major projects such as High Speed 2 and Crossrail.

The Treasury has taken a "miserly" approach to compensation, he said.
The Department for Transport has previously called the HS2 compensation package "comprehensive".
Giving evidence to Parliament on Thursday, a group of residents near the line's route in west London stressed they wanted "fair" treatment.
Speaking on BBC Radio London, Boris Johnson said: "This affects many people in London who find that their homes are near points of important transport infrastructure development and they must be properly compensated
"If this were France, we'd be covering them with pyramids of gold. They'd say this is for the good of the country and we're going to buy you out at top dollar."
Asked why that had not happened, he said: "It's basically a miserly Treasury approach, always trying to cheese-pare in that sort of thing.
"It's much more expensive in the long run... You'd be better off, frankly, compensating them generously to begin with."
The Treasury has yet to comment.
Speaking to the High Speed Rail Bill select committee, Amanda Souter, chair of the Wells House Road Residents' Association, said people were looking for "a fair package of compensation and mitigation measures".
The first phase of HS2 is due to open in 2026, connecting London and Birmingham, followed by a V-shaped phase two taking the line from Birmingham to Manchester and Yorkshire.
Last year the government announced extra compensation for those living up to 120m from the line.
At the time Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin described it as a "comprehensive package of compensation and assistance, looking after those people who live along the HS2 route while balancing our responsibilities to the taxpayer".
In addition, anyone living within 60m will be offered the chance to sell their properties to the government for their full value plus 10%.

The 59-year-old actor and presenter has launched a petition to prevent buildings being demolished to make way for a new station.
A planned Crossrail 2 connection at Tottenham Court Road will see two new access points built in Soho.
Fry, who is chairman of Save Soho, warned the area "could change dramatically".
He said the group did not oppose Crossrail 2.
But he said: "Soho is not just a metropolitan enclave... it is a focus, a magnet for the young, creative and open-minded around the country.
"The new threat to Soho's authentic soul coming from Crossrail 2 is a real and urgent issue."
London Mayor Sadiq Khan has warned that London's transport network will grind to a halt due to overcrowding unless the government backs Crossrail 2.
Construction could start in the early 2020s and the railway could be open by 2033.
A preferred route for a proposed Â£20bn Crossrail 2 scheme, running north-south through London was approved in 2014.
Crossrail 2 bosses say improvements will reduce crowding on the busiest part of the Northern line during peak periods by approximately 30%.


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Question: Paul Elliott says he would rather be at Celtic Park than Old Trafford as the Glasgow and Manchester derbies compete for worldwide attention on Saturday.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The former Celtic and Chelsea defender was asked if would rather attend the Old Firm clash (12:00 BST) or encounter between United and City (12:30 KO).
"Manchester's a great game, great city, great managers, great players," said Elliott, who had two years in Glasgow.
"But I'd love to be among the Celtic supporters in that intensity."
The Old Firm rivals have only met twice in cup competitions since financial problems led to Rangers playing four seasons in the lower divisions.
"Scotland suffered commercially, environmentally, socially because of that," Elliott told BBC Scotland's Sportsound ahead of Celtic and Rangers' first Scottish Premiership meeting of the season.
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"It is a huge game and especially with the circumstances.
"I think it is wonderful that this weekend the two biggest clubs in Scotland have reconnected and we've got a fantastic game in prospect, not just for Scotland but for Britain and maybe for the whole of Europe as well.
"Being in that environment, in that intensity, after a five-year absence, being part of an Old Firm game - that's where I would want to be."
Elliott, who also played for Charlton, Luton, Aston Villa, and Pisa in Italy, says he "never experienced such a rivalry, a day-to-day intensity" as his time with Celtic from 1989 to 1991.
"Two huge clubs, two global brands within a three-mile square radius," he noted.
"I was in Italy before, playing at a slow, far more moderate tempo and build-up.
"Coming from that tempo, at times in Glasgow I felt like I needed an extra lung to keep up with the play. It took me three or four months to just get used to the tempo."
Former Netherlands full-back Arthur Numan joined Rangers in 1998, nine years after Elliott arrived at Celtic, despite knowing little about Scottish football.
His Old Firm debut was a 5-1 drubbing at Celtic Park.
"The atmosphere was unbelievable," recalled the 46-year-old, who spent five years with Rangers after joining from PSV Eindhoven. "Sometimes I was looking around me and thinking 'what is happening?'.
"I had just come back from the World Cup, so I was playing at the highest level against the big teams and against the best players.
"But to be honest, playing in an Old Firm game was still the highlight of my career.
"Nothing can beat the Old Firm and all my friends who came over said it was absolutely fantastic and all wanted to come back, even now."

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The League One side sealed the lucrative game with a stoppage-time 2-1 victory against Queen of the South.
So, what do we know about the part-time side from Coatbridge, managed by former Aberdeen midfielder Darren Young?
Jock Stein made his Albion Rovers debut as a trialist against Celtic in a 4-4 draw in 1942. He combined his playing role while working as a coal miner.
Stein, the first British manager to lift the European Cup, was with the club for eight years before moving to Llanelli Town.
Back on 9 March 2014 Albion Rovers were drawn to play Rangers in the Scottish Cup at Ibrox.
Rovers had already seen off Premiership side Motherwell earlier in the competition, Gary Phillips scoring in a 1-0 victory.
On 14 minutes Ciaran Donnelly stunned the home crowd as Rovers took the lead and for a while it looked like they might hold on for another famous win.
But Bilel Moshni levelled in the 78th minute and Rangers won the replay 2-0, with Fraser Aird and Jon Daly on target at New Douglas Park.
Albion Rovers hail [or should that be hail, hail?] from the town of Coatbridge which not only has one of the largest St Patrick's Day parades in the world, it also has more than 10 Celtic supporters' clubs.
Safe to say, it makes life a bit difficult for Rovers when it comes to attracting fans with so many following Brendan Rodgers' side.
Still, they struggle on. It will be fascinating to see how this manifests itself when the teams come face to face - expect to see plenty of those 50-50 scarves on sale.
Cliftonhill Stadium reeks of the very soul of Scottish football. An epic, dilapidated bowl of a ground that once ushered in tens of the thousands - nowadays crowds are in the hundreds.
Nevertheless, it was the field of dreams for Rovers on Tuesday when they earned a dramatic late win against Championship side Queen of the South to set up a meeting with Celtic courtesy of Calum Ferguson's 94th-minute winner.
On fan safety grounds and in the interests of making as much money from ticket sales, this match will in all likelihood be moved to either New Douglas Park - home to Hamilton Academical - or Motherwell's Fir Park.
There are a few hoops [apologies] to jump through for all this to happen - talks with the police, the clubs, the SFA will all need to take place - but it looks all but certain that poor old Cliftonhill will be dark and empty on the weekend of 21/22 January.
That was back in 1920. They beat Rangers in the semi-final. They lost to Kilmarnock 3-2 at Celtic Park in front of 95,000 fans.


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Question: Brazilian football star Bruno Fernandes has been given a 22-year prison sentence for ordering the murder of a former girlfriend.

He was also found guilty of hiding the body of Eliza Samudio and kidnapping their baby son in 2010.
The ex-Flamengo goalkeeper admitted to knowing that Ms Samudio had been strangled and her remains fed to dogs, but denied ordering the killing.
He said two other defendants in the case carried out the murder.
The murder has attracted intense media interest in Brazil where it has been compared to the OJ Simpson trial in the US.
Fernandes, who was hugely popular with fans, had been tipped to play for Brazil in the 2014 Fifa World Cup finals.
One of his friends, Luiz Henrique Ferreira Romao, and a former policeman, Marcos Aparecido dos Santos, were also charged with Ms Samuido's murder.
She was killed after demanding that Fernandes pay child maintenance for their baby son, prosecutors said.
According to police reports, she was then strangled, her body cut up and parts were fed to dogs. It has never been recovered.
Last November, Romao was jailed for 15 years after admitting his involvement in the crime but maintained that Fernandes had ordered its execution.
Mr Santos is accused of torturing and dismembering the woman. He is yet to be sentenced.
Ms Samudio was lured to a hotel in Rio de Janeiro in June 2010 on the pretext of obtaining a DNA test to prove the married footballer was the father of her baby.
She and her son were then abducted and taken to Fernandes' home in Belo Horizonte in Minas Gerais state.
The baby was found a fortnight later in the home of friends of Fernandes's ex-wife, Dayanne Rodrigues.
Ms Rodrigues, who was also arrested in connection with the case, has been acquitted on charges of abduction involvement in the plot.
Fernandes was jailed for four-and-a-half years in December 2010 after being found guilty in a separate trial of abducting and assaulting Ms Samudio the previous year.

Sergio Serra said he had been approached while out walking with his family by men on motorcycles.
Paysandu is based in Belem and is one of northern Brazil's biggest clubs.
The club has fallen on hard times and is in sixteenth place in Serie B, just one place away from relegation.
Christina Serra, Sergio's sister, reported on social media that her brother had been out on Sunday evening with his wife and children.
"One of them, his face covered with a shirt, said, 'I know where you live. If Paysandu go down to to Serie C, I'll end you, and your wife and that crazy son.'
"My brother was very shaken and took the only decision possible under the circumstances to resign."
Brazilian football has been struggling to deal with an increasingly violent football fan base for decades and players have also received threats.
In 2011, the veteran left-back, Roberto Carlos said he had received threatening phone calls and people had followed his car on motorcycles after his football club, Corinthians, was eliminated from the Copa Libertadores.
Three years later, in 2014, Brazil national striker, Fred, said a group of fans had swarmed his car after practice complaining about the team's recent games and demanding a better result.
Fred said he had to dangerously accelerate to escape and nearly caused an accident.
Organised football fan clubs have also been blamed for organising regular fighting after matches with rival groups, which often result in severe injuries and in some cases, deaths.
In February of this year, a football fan was killed and seven more injured as supporters of rival teams Botafogo and Flamengo clashed in Rio de Janeiro.
Some of the clubs have been connected to drug trafficking, extortion and money laundering.
Two years ago eight Corinthians supporters who belonged to one of the fan clubs, Pavilhao Nove, were each shot in the head while preparing banners ahead of a game.
Police said the killings were likely to be connected to a drug dispute in Sao Paulo involving Primeiro Comando da Capital (PCC), Brazil's largest criminal organisation.


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Question: The chief executive of the Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) has told me that he "cringed" when he saw copies of the chat room messages which talk of "making free money" and "keeping numpties out of the market".

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

Groups of bankers who went by the exotic names of The A Team, The 3 Musketeers and The Players colluded to fix foreign exchange rates for the advantage of their banks.
And themselves.
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) helpfully published a selection of the messages - just so we could all see what was going on.
Mr McEwan is one banking chief executive who has actually faced the media music today. Of course, his bank is 80% owned by the taxpayer, so he has more responsibility than most.
But the approach is certainly in contrast to the response of others. HSBC, for example, put out a one line statement this morning after the announcement of the record fines for foreign exchange manipulation.
"HSBC does not tolerate improper conduct and will take whatever action is appropriate," it said.
In his interview with me, Mr McEwan was slightly more expansive.
"The chat room articles talk about the individual looking after themselves and not looking after the customer and that's the thing that makes me cringe," he said.
"We are building an organisation centred around the customer and these are a few people looking after themselves and their mates at other firms - unacceptable, totally unacceptable."
He said disciplinary action could follow and I understand that three people have already been suspended by RBS with a further six under what is known as "serious review". Over 50 present and former staff are having their work investigated.
"We have a major accountability review that started some months ago," Mr McEwan said.
"We've been looking through the millions and millions of emails and files and chat room conversations. That process is underway today to look at who is accountable.
"As an organisation we do want to hold people accountable for good behaviour and rewards - and bad behaviour. We will be clawing back [pay awards] and taking disciplinary proceedings where wrongdoing has been done."
This has been another grim day for banking.
Despite protestations that things are changing, there is evidence published by the FCA today suggesting that, before the official investigation, whistleblowers were ignored by banks and complaints from customers (the global businesses and pension funds that rely on foreign exchange markets) pushed aside.
Interviewing the Governor of the Bank of England on Monday, I was struck when he said issues of misconduct were now so widespread they could have an impact on financial stability.
And the banks are nowhere near out of this peculiar Groundhog Day - where fines arrive as regularly as London buses.
Banks are still setting aside billions of pounds to deal with the mis-selling of payment protection insurance.
Further, banks have paid out £1.4bn to settle claims they mis-sold interest rate hedging products to small businesses. There will be more to come.
On foreign exchange, criminal investigations are ongoing by the Serious Fraud Office and the Department of Justice in America.
They could drag on to 2016 with trials and possible jail sentences.
There are also investigations into the operation of the commodities market and the US housing market at the time of the financial crisis.
Legal action is pending over efforts by RBS to raise £12bn of capital in 2008 and Lloyds calamitous takeover of Halifax Bank of Scotland the same year.
And RBS will soon hear the details of millions of pounds of fines it is facing over the collapse of its IT systems in 2012 which led to people being locked out of their accounts.
Barclays is also facing regulatory misconduct claims over its capital raising, also in 2008, from Qatari and Abu Dhabi investors.
And so it goes on. And on.
Public frustration is understandable. At the top - the likes of Mr McEwan - there seems genuine desire for change.
And of course, the vast majority of people working in banking - traders included - are simply trying to do a good job.
But while a handful of influential "Musketeers" and "Players" are talking about screwing the opposition and doing collusive deals (remember, the evidence published today is from as recently as last year) the public will remain sceptical that the banking stables can ever be cleaned out.

Shares in the 80%-taxpayer-owned bank dropped 3% on the news.
RBS boss Ross McEwan said: "The scale of the bad decisions during that period [the financial crisis] means that some problems are still just emerging."
RBS said its executive committee would not receive a bonus for 2013, Mr McEwan has waived his bonus for 2013-14.
RBS said on Monday the £3.1bn it planned to set aside would be used to settle claims relating to mortgage products, PPI claims and interest rate hedging.
It would allocate:
RBS chairman Philip Hampton said: "RBS did suffer more than most banks in the crisis and these charges today represent an extra clearing-up of the mess that was created in the bank in the run-up to the financial crisis of 2008."
By Robert PestonBusiness editor
The announcement of the new provisions came near the end of share dealing in London.
Business Secretary Vince Cable said: "It's an absolutely shocking story that the British taxpayers are still paying for the excesses of this bank in the boom period before it collapsed."
Ian Gordon, from Investec Securities, said the news was not entirely unexpected, but the amounts involved were.
"Some of this is a pull forward of future bad news and some of this is additional," Mr Gordon said.
"Most of the items aren't surprising, but the amounts are at or above the top end of expectations."
The cumulative amount set aside to cover the mis-selling of PPI, payment protection insurance, alone, is now £3.1bn, said RBS.
RBS, has also, in common with most of its rivals, been fined for fixing the key Libor interest rate and has suspended traders amid an investigation into alleged rigging of the foreign exchange markets.
The BBC learned earlier this month that general discussions about bonuses had taken place with shareholders, including UK Financial Investments, the body that manages the government's shareholding in the bank.
But, in an interview with the BBC on Monday, RBS chief executive Ross McEwan explained why the most senior executives would not be receiving bonuses this year.
"This is about leadership," he said. "When you look at what we're having to put aside for past activity regarding litigation and conduct, I said to the team, 'I am sorry, I just cannot justify the payment of a bonus.'"
He added most of the current leadership had nothing to do with past wrongdoing, but said they needed to "set the standards".
But Mr McEwan said that when it came to paying 200% bonuses to attract and keep talented staff, "We need to make sure that, whatever the market does, we are in a position to follow it.
"We are not the leaders on pay, we just need to stay within touching distance of those we have to compete with to get the talent."
The controversy over bank bonuses flared up in Parliament earlier this month, with Labour demanding Chancellor George Osborne block any attempt by RBS to pay bonuses of up to double its bankers' annual salary.
In 2008, the government bailed out RBS with £46bn of public funds, and now owns just over 80% of the giant bank.
Since then, the bank's share price has tumbled to less than one-third the price the government paid for it.
There are questions over whether the government will be able to recoup that money.
BBC business editor Robert Peston said that investors and politicians had told him they think it is unlikely taxpayers will get all their money back.