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Question: Sensitive personal information has been lost or stolen from councils in thousands of cases, research suggests.

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Local authorities recorded 4,236 data breaches during a three-year period from April 2011, a study by privacy campaign group Big Brother Watch said.
Its director Emma Carr said this showed "shockingly lax attitudes to protecting confidential information".
The Local Government Association said breaches were "proportionately rare" given the volume of data handled.
The report is based on responses to Freedom of Information requests sent to all local authorities in the UK.
Its findings include how:
Specific cases detailed included a social worker at Lewisham City Council leaving a bundle of papers on a train, which contained personal or sensitive data relating to 10 children.
Also, a CCTV operator at Cheshire East Council used cameras to watch part of the wedding of a fellow member of their team, while an employee at Thanet in Kent was dismissed after accessing benefit claim records "inappropriately".
Big Brother Watch is calling for custodial sentences for the most serious data breaches.
Ms Carr said: "Despite local councils being trusted with increasing amounts of our personal data, this report highlights that they are simply not able to say it is safe with them.
"A number of examples show shockingly lax attitudes to protecting confidential information. For so many children and young people to have had their personal information compromised is deeply disturbing.
"With only a tiny fraction of staff being disciplined or dismissed, this raises the question of how seriously local councils take protecting the privacy of the public."
Local authorities with the highest number of data breaches from April 2011 to April 2014
Source: Big Brother Watch
Big Brother Watch said 167 town halls reported no data breaches at all over the period under scrutiny.
A spokesman for the Local Government Association said: "Councils take data protection extremely seriously and staff are given ongoing training in handling confidential data.
"When [breaches] do occur, robust investigations and reviews are immediately undertaken to ensure processes are tightened."

Centene Corporation said it was conducting an internal search for six hard drives containing the information.
Customers' names, addresses and dates of birth were included, as well as their social security numbers, membership details and health information, Centene said.
But no financial or payment details of customers were on the drives, it said.
"While we don't believe this information has been used inappropriately, out of abundance of caution and in transparency, we are disclosing an ongoing search for the hard drives," said Centene's chief executive, Michael Neidorff.
"The drives were a part of a data project using laboratory results to improve the health outcomes of our members."
Centene said the hard drives contained the personal health information of about 950,000 people who had received laboratory services between 2009 and 2015.
It said it would notify those affected and offer them free healthcare monitoring.
The company also said it would reinforce and review its procedures.
The BBC asked whether the information on the hard drives was encrypted and how they were had been lost, but Centene did not respond.
"The stakes are high because Centene handles sensitive health information relating to its members. It is, therefore, highly likely that they will have to make a report to US regulatory authorities and will be fined for any data loss," Alison Rea, a lawyer at Kemp Little, told the BBC.
She said that, while Centene's "upfront" approach to the issue was commendable, it meant that some people may launch damages claims before the full extent of the data loss was known.
"If the data has been lost within the organisation, the potential damage suffered by Centene's members will be minimal. However, if the data has been taken offsite and is now in the public domain, the damages claims Centene faces could be much higher," she said.
"As Centene provides health insurance solutions for the under-insured and uninsured public in the USA, the release of details of who their members are and their medical information could be highly damaging.
"Not only will it cause personal distress to the individuals involved if their friends and families find out about their medical history, but also because it could make it harder for those people to secure medical health insurance with other providers in the future."
Paul Farringdon, of the security company Veracode, said: "If this data was found and accessed, it could lead  to fraudsters piecing together a bigger picture of information on individuals that could be used to trick users into giving away money, power and information to people who would do harm.
"Information already available from other breaches on the dark web can be used to provide an enriched view on patients."
One of the largest similar breaches took place in 2014 at Sutherland Healthcare Solutions, which handles medical billing and collections.
According to reports, nearly 340,000 people were affected when eight computers were stolen during a break-in.
In 2015, the US health insurer CareFirst admitted the information belonging to 1.1 million of its customers had been exposed in a hack in June the previous year.
Similar attacks on Anthem and Blue Cross in 2015 saw 80 million and 11 million records lost, respectively.


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Question: A partner of child killer Robert Howard has told the inquest into the death of County Tyrone schoolgirl Arlene Arkinson she feared she could have been his next victim.

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Patricia Quinn said she was locked in a room for two days while visiting the paedophile in Scotland.
Arlene, 15, from Castlederg, went missing in August 1994.
Her body has never been found, and Howard, who died in prison last year, was the main suspect.
Mrs Quinn, who denies being Howard's girlfriend, also described him as an evil, manipulative charmer to whom she was vulnerable.
She said: "For two days he kept me locked in. He kept the keys down the front of his trousers.
"Only he fell asleep, I could have been the next one."
Mrs Quinn was giving evidence to the inquest for a second time.
The court heard how she had visited Howard after he fled following the schoolgirl's disappearance.
She had gone to Scotland and stayed for a fortnight, having been subjected to intimidation in her home town, the court was told.
Mrs Quinn later claimed that police in Northern Ireland had been told about her ordeal but did not take it seriously.
"You know what they told me?" she said. "They said 'you were lucky he didn't tie you up'."
The mother of three has repeatedly denied being in a relationship with Howard, insisting they were just friends.
However, she accepted that a statement given to police in 2002 detailed that they had been intimate.
A barrister for the Arkinson family, said: "What's described there is quite substantially more than kissing and cuddling."
Mrs Quinn provided a bail address for Howard when he was accused of drugging, raping and imprisoning a teenage girl in Castlederg in 1993.
She has also admitted lying to provide an alibi, adding that she did not know that Howard was a violent abuser.
"He could have charmed the bees off the trees," she added.
"I did not know what kind of person he was until I went to Scotland and then I found out."
When asked by the Arkinson family barrister if she had thought about the "real consequences" of her lie, she replied that she felt guilty, but was not responsible.
She said: "It was a white lie. Maybe it ended up a complicated lie, but at the time I thought it was only a wee white lie.
"The police have lied through their teeth this 21 years. They have made my life a misery. I don't care any more.  In '93 and '94 they had him here for a reason. Nobody can deny that."
When questioned by police lawyers, Mrs Quinn told the court she had no evidence to back up her claim that Howard had been a police informer.
It was put to her that despite knowing he had harmed her daughter, sexually assaulted another teenage girl, and was probably responsible for Arlene's disappearance, she still went to stay with him in Scotland.
She said Howard "was good" to her, adding: "No one had been good to me before."
Mrs Quinn also claimed she was hoping he would give her some answers but said "that man wouldn't give away nothing".
The hearing continues.

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16 November 2015 Last updated at 12:38 GMT
A jury at Birmingham Crown Court has found two men not guilty of the abduction and murder of the 18-year-old, who went missing on 14 December 1991.
John and Marilyn Payne said they felt terrible guilt they had still not found their daughter and asked the public to come forward if they had any information which could help them lay her to rest.


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Question: Landlocked Laos is one of the world's few remaining communist states and one of East Asia's poorest.

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A French colony until the 1953, the power struggle which ensued between royalists and the communist group Pathet Lao also saw the country caught up in the Vietnam War. Communist forces overthrew the monarchy in 1975, heralding years of isolation.
After the fall of the Soviet Union in the 1990s, Laos began opening up to the world. But despite economic reforms, the country remains poor and heavily dependent on foreign aid.
Most Laotians live in rural areas, with around 80% working in agriculture mostly growing rice. The state has made no secret of its huge hydropower ambitions and its desire to become the "battery" of Southeast Asia.
The government anticipates that by 2025 hydropower will become the country's biggest source of revenue. But neighbours Vietnam, Thailand and Cambodia have raised concerns about the environmental impact of its dam building projects along the Mekong River
Population 6.4 million
Area 236,800 sq km (91,400 sq miles)
Major languages Lao, French
Major religion Buddhism
Life expectancy 66 years (men), 69 years (women)
Currency kip
President: Bounnhang Vorachit
Bounnhang Vorachit was appointed president by the National Assembly in April 2016. four months after being installed as head of the country's ruling Lao People's Revolutionary Party (LPRP).
In his acceptance speech, the president said he would strive for "peaceful international policies, unity, friendship and cooperation".
He has since forged stronger relations with the United States, welcoming President Barack Obama on an official visit in September 2016, the first by a US president.
Mr Vorachit has held several senior cabinet posts including vice-president. As a teenager he joined the Pathet Lao armed movement which fought for Laos' independence.
The communist state exerts tight control over the media, owning all newspapers and broadcast media.
Estimates suggest that there are over half a million internet users and the number is rising.
In 2014, the government introduced strict new internet controls, making online criticism of its policies or the ruling party a criminal offence. The new legislation also demands that web users register with their real names when setting up social media accounts.
Some key dates in the history of Laos:
1893 - Laos becomes a French protectorate until 1945, when it is briefly occupied by the Japanese towards the end of the Second World War.
1946 - French rule over Laos is resumed.
1950 - Laos is granted semi-autonomy as an associated state within the French Union.
1953 - Independence restored after the end of French rule. Civil war breaks between royalists and the communist group, the Pathet Lao.
1975 - Pathet Lao - renamed the Lao People's Front - replaces the monarchy with a communist government.
1986 - Laos introduces market reforms.
1997 - Laos becomes member of Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).
2011 - New stock market opens in Vientiane.
2013 - Becomes a member of the World Trade Organisation (WTO).

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Happily, our trip coincided with the fifth Seychelles Carnival.
Downtown in the capital Victoria, traffic was bumper-to-bumper, with the main roads blocked off for the carnival parade. April and May are the warmest months of the year, so with temperatures nearing 42C, the weather and humidity were oppressive.
But it didn't matter. We were in paradise and our first appointment was at State House, official residence of the president.
The house is a mixture of old colonial charm, with modern-day features. We were ushered into the sitting room, lined with wood panels and parquet floors. The room was filled with history, reflected through the portraits of former governors and national heroes hanging off the walls. It felt more like a museum than a residence.
Noting our curiosity, Srdjana Janosevic, the president's chief of communications whispered in my ear: "The president doesn't actually live here."
Apparently he lives in his own private house -  something his assistant insisted was "the Seychellois way" of doing things.
That phrase, the "Seychellois way" perhaps alludes to the attempt by this tiny island nation to develop a more egalitarian society since independence in 1976. They haven't done badly.
According to the African Development Bank, the Seychelles is on course to reach all eight targets of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), a set of pledges made by UN member states to increase living standards in poorer parts of the world.
The MDGs encompass many of the fundamental aspects of human development, from improving healthcare and education, to eradicating extreme poverty and hunger.
2015 is the deadline for countries to achieve these goals, and in Africa, it looks like the Seychelles may emerge as the star performer.
When I finally meet the president and begin my conversation with him, the MDGs feature strongly.
"From the very beginning, since independence, we have always put people at the centre of our development. This is why in the Seychelles we have people who are highly educated, well skilled, and this is why today here we have a system which is free healthcare for everybody," he tells me.
But surely, I ask, it's far easier to meet the MDGs when your country only has 90,000 permanent inhabitants.
Not so, he counters: "If you build an airport you have to cater for international standards, it doesn't take into account population size."
During 2015 Seychelles may well make history as the first and possibly the only African country to have halved poverty, empowered women, provided basic housing and drinkable water, plus dealt a blow to diseases such as HIV and Malaria.
However the country has other serious challenges that aren't reflected in the matrix of social development targets set by the United Nations.
On a visit to the Takamaka Rum distillery and the Morne Blanc tea factory, locals tell us they relish their life on an idyllic island but lament the new social problems caused by the rise in drug and alcohol abuse.
According to the UN, this tiny island has some of the worst heroin addiction statistics in the world.
For visitors such as ourselves, it's hard to make out the cracks in society. On the surface, island life appears to be relaxed and the different races and cultures mingle seamlessly.
Perhaps our perspective was clouded by the balmy heat or the festive energy of the carnival.
Africa Business Report is broadcast on BBC World News on Fridays at 16:40 and 1840 GMT, on Saturdays at 1010 GMT and 1830 GMT and on Sundays at 0010 GMT.
This week, Lerato Mbele presents the programme from the Seychelles


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Question: Great Britain's Non Stanford is likely to miss the next three rounds of the World Triathlon Series because of an Achilles injury.

The Welsh former world champion, 28, has withdrawn from this weekend's race in Hamburg.
She expects to miss Edmonton on 28-29 July and Montreal on 5-6 August.
Stanford tweeted: "Sad to say a niggling Achilles means I won't be racing this weekend. Hopefully see you all at Stockholm instead."
Stockholm on 26-27 August is the penultimate World Series event before the Grand Final in Rotterdam on 16 September.
Stanford, who won the world title in 2013 and came fourth at the 2016 Rio Olympics, is 19th in the WTS rankings after four of the season's nine races.
She tore her Achilles tendon in November 2016, missing the opening two rounds before winning the Chengdu Triathlon World Cup on her return in May.
Stanford finished seventh and 11th respectively in the WTS races in Yokohama and Leeds, but withdrew from the European Championships in Switzerland in June because of illness.

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Brownlee was focusing on long-distance events this year and won on his debut in the Ironman 70.3 series at the North American Championships in May.
The 29-year-old also won the World Triathlon Series event in Leeds in June.
"It has been a tough decision, but suffering from an acute flare I am left with little option," said Brownlee.
In a post on social media, he added: "Unfortunately it will take me away from competing for the rest of the year but I hope it will enable me to continue doing what I love for many years to come."
Victory in Utah three months ago had earned Brownlee - a gold medallist at the London 2012 and Rio 2016 Olympics - a spot at September's Ironman 70.3 World Championship.
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Question: A heartbroken Andy Murray said there was no shame in losing to Roger Federer in the Wimbledon final.

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Murray, the first British men's singles finalist since 1938, lost 4-6 7-5 6-3 6-4 as Federer won his seventh title at Wimbledon and 17th Grand Slam crown.
"It's hard, it's tough to take, but you need to show strength of character to come back from it," said Murray.
"We're talking about one of the greatest athletes of all time. You've got to put it in context a little bit."
Murray went into his fourth Grand Slam final under a huge weight of public expectation as British tennis fans relished the prospect of a first homegrown champion since Fred Perry in 1936.
Even though 25-year-old Murray was considered the underdog, many observers rated his chances given the 30-year-old Federer's slide down the rankings and lack of a Grand Slam title since the 2010 Australian Open.
World number four Murray broke the Swiss in the very first game and went on to take the first set, but from then on Federer eased his way to victory to equal Pete Sampras's Open-era record for Wimbledon titles.
The win also took him back to the top of the world rankings above Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal.
Murray, having had a shot at sporting immortality, will be haunted by this one for a while.  But while it will be of little comfort to him now, another rather different battle might finally have been won.
Read Tom's latest blog by clicking here
"Was it my best chance? I don't know," said Murray. "I lost to a guy that's now won this tournament seven times and is number one in the world.
"He's still playing amazing tennis. A lot of people have been asking me, 'Has he started slipping? Is he not playing as well?' If you look at the matches he lost in the last couple of years, they were very close matches that he definitely could have won.
"He could be sitting on 20 Grand Slams but for one point or a couple of inches here or there. He's still playing great tennis. I don't think you get to number one unless you deserve it."
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In his other Grand Slam final appearances, Murray lost to Djokovic in Australia in 2011 and to Federer in Melbourne in 2010 and at the US Open in 2008.
"I'd say that's the best I've played in a Grand Slam final," he said. "I created chances, I went up a set. It was a long match. Even the last two sets, I still had chances.
"It wasn't like I gave away bad games or stupid games. I played a good match. I made pretty good decisions for the most part, so I'm happy with that.
"I felt more comfortable this morning and before the match than I had done maybe in the previous slams."
"Murray wasn't passive today. He gave 100%, his attitude was good and from the start he didn't get negative. He was taking chances and taking the ball on and, to me, it was a very good performance. There's still plenty more Grand Slams left yet. What Murray has had to go through these last two weeks, to go out there and win the first set... the momentum was going his way but after that Roger just stepped up. As we've seen over the years, when it counts Federer just goes up to a level no-one can live with. When Federer's on he's just too good."
Murray gave an emotional speech on court after the match, stepping away from the microphone at one point to collect himself.
"I'm getting closer," he said on BBC TV, before adding, "I'm going to try this and it's not going to be easy."
He went on to congratulate Federer and thank his family, support team and the fans, and admitted later that he had apologised to the Swiss for allowing his emotions to detract from the result.
"I just said to him, 'Sorry'," said Murray. "I didn't obviously want that to happen. You feel like you're kind of attention seeking or something.  It was not like that at all, but I knew it was going to be hard.
"I've seen Roger do the same thing a couple of times before, so he kind of knows what it's like. He just laughed. He said, 'This is meant to be the easy part, doing the speeches after the match'. But sometimes it feels quite hard compared with playing a tennis match."
Murray also reinforced his belief that the huge public support is far more of a help than a hindrance at Wimbledon.
"It's been amazing," he said. "They're certainly not the ones that make it hard to play. They make it much, much easier, you know. When you have a crowd like that behind you, it's a lot easier to play.
"Thanks for the dedication. Sorry I couldn't do it for them."
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This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article

Murray has not played since beating Milos Raonic in the Wimbledon final, and was only a spectator as Great Britain won their Davis Cup tie against Serbia in Belgrade at the weekend.
The three-time Rogers Cup winner will train in Mallorca before defending his Olympic title in Rio next month.
"My body needs some recovery time," said the 29-year-old.


Question: Matt Done's first-half goal clinched three points for Sheffield United over Peterborough and a fourth straight league win.

The hosts were on top in the early stages of the game with Billy Sharp putting a first-time effort off target, Daniel Lafferty seeing his drive deflected wide and Done forcing Luke McGee to make a superb reflex save.
Done scored the game's only goal after 13 minutes, steering the ball past McGee at the near post after meeting Kieron Freeman's low cross.
Peterborough's Chris Forrester then had a long-range shot deflected wide while Blades goalkeeper Simon Moore produced a fine save down to his right to keep out Paul Taylor's shot on the turn.
Substitute Stefan Scougall went close to scoring a second goal for the home side in the second half when his 20-yard effort was palmed wide by McGee.
Moore protected his side's lead when he pulled off a great save to keep out Gwion Edwards' close-range shot. The keeper also stopped efforts from Forrester and Marcus Maddison.
Reports supplied by the Press Association.
REACTION: Sheffield United manager Chris Wilder speaks to BBC Radio Sheffield
Match ends, Sheffield United 1, Peterborough United 0.
Second Half ends, Sheffield United 1, Peterborough United 0.
Michael Smith (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Paul Coutts (Sheffield United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Michael Smith (Peterborough United).
Corner,  Sheffield United. Conceded by Jack Baldwin.
Attempt blocked. Paul Coutts (Sheffield United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Ethan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United) is shown the yellow card.
Stefan Scougall (Sheffield United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Michael Smith (Peterborough United).
Attempt blocked. Caolan Lavery (Sheffield United) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Jack Baldwin (Peterborough United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Stefan Scougall (Sheffield United).
Substitution, Sheffield United. Caolan Lavery replaces Billy Sharp.
Attempt saved. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Matt Done (Sheffield United) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Michael Bostwick (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Foul by Stefan Scougall (Sheffield United).
Chris Forrester (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Stefan Scougall (Sheffield United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Ethan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Gwion Edwards (Peterborough United).
Substitution, Sheffield United. John Fleck replaces Mark Duffy.
Paul Coutts (Sheffield United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Paul Coutts (Sheffield United).
Callum Chettle (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay in match Ethan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United) because of an injury.
George Moncur (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Ethan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United) because of an injury.
Ethan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by George Moncur (Peterborough United).
Attempt saved. Chris Forrester (Peterborough United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt missed. Mark Duffy (Sheffield United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Sheffield United. Conceded by Jack Baldwin.
Attempt saved. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Jake Wright.
Chris Basham (Sheffield United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Chris Basham (Sheffield United).

Former Torquay United winger Niall Thompson scored a hat-trick, taking his tally to five goals in his last four matches.
Les Afful was also on target for City, who move up two places to 16th in the sixth tier of English football.
Truro's last victory came on 24 September, when they won 2-1 at Wealdstone in National League South.


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Question: A man killed in a crash in Chorley had recently returned from a motorbike tour of Europe as part of his 21st birthday celebrations.

Thomas Sargent was on his Yamaha Fazer motorbike on Bolton Road, Withnell, on Sunday afternoon when he was involved in a collision with a Volvo car.
He was airlifted to the Royal Preston Hospital, where he later died.
His family described him as a "quiet, enthusiastic, caring and loving man" with a "real passion for motorcycles".
Paying tribute, they said: "He had just celebrated his 21st birthday by touring Europe on his Yamaha motorbike.
"He died doing something he loved and is now at peace and resting with his Grandma. He will be dearly missed by everybody that knew him and will never be forgotten."
Police are urging witnesses of the collision to get in touch.

Mark Davey, 33, from Luton, had set up a fundraising page for Starlight, which grants wishes to seriously and terminally ill children.
Mr Davey, who died from severe head and brain injuries after crashing his Audi in September last year, had cancer as a child.
He had started fundraising on his 30th birthday.
His father Chris said Mr Davey had put on a boxing night and run the London Marathon to raise money.
At the time of his death in September he had raised £8,000 but since then that figure has increased to more than £58,000.
Mr Davey had told his parents he wanted to raise £30,000 for the charity.
Chris Davey said his son had been treated for cancer when he was 12.
"That drove Mark for the rest of his life," he said. "The fundraising was a lovely thought."
Mr Davey taught himself to box in order to hold a charity boxing night, before running the London Marathon.
"At the end of the race he said the only thing that kept him going was the thought of the children," his father said.
An inquest on Wednesday concluded Mr Davey died as a result of a road traffic collision on the A6 at Wixams, Bedfordshire.
He had been seen racing his Audi R8 against a black Porsche 911, with both cars reaching speeds of up to 80mph, at the time of the crash,
Mr Davey, who was a company director at Indigo Residential estate agents in Luton, played as a winger for Luton Rugby Club.
He was driving home after an away game against Bedford Swifts on 13 September when the crash happened.


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Question: A 78-year-old woman has died after her car crashed into a wall.

Lancashire Police said her silver Honda Jazz hit a brick wall at the junction of Blackpool Road North and Heyhouses Lane in Lytham St Annes on Sunday night.
She was taken to Blackpool Victoria Hospital, where she later died.
The road was closed for three hours following the incident, and police have appealed for any witnesses to contact them.

No-one was injured when the red vehicle plunged into Llangollen Canal, Froncysyllte, leaving its roof visible above the water line.
It was parked in Woodlands Grove half a mile south of the aqueduct.
In April, Tomos Williams's Toyota Avensis needed to be pulled from the canal after it rolled down a slipway after the handbrake failed.
Mr Williams had been on a walk with girlfriend Jayne Roberts when the accident happened.


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Question: A plane with 28 passengers on board was forced to make an emergency landing at London Southend Airport after fears one of its engines was on fire.

Firefighters were called to the airport at 08:30 GMT after the on-board crew reported a possible blaze in one of the engines.
The flight from Jersey had been due to land at London City Airport.
Airline Blue Islands claimed initial investigations suggested it had been a false alarm.
Divisional officer Neil Fenwick, who attended the incident, said: "This was a textbook operation. No-one appears to have been hurt.
"The plane landed safely on one engine. We left the scene in the hands of the airport.
"This had the potential to be an extremely serious incident but everything which should happen in a situation like this did and the plane was able to land safely and no one has been hurt."
A spokeswoman for London Southend Airport said the pilot asked to land in Essex due to "technical difficulties".
"Emergency services were stood down shortly after landing and the aircraft taxied normally to the stand to allow passengers to disembark," said the spokesman. "They are now being coached back to London City Airport."
Blue Islands runs flights from Jersey and Guernsey to Amsterdam, Bristol, Chambery, Geneva, London City, Paris and Southampton.
A company spokesman said: "At approximately 08:28 local this morning, the Blue Islands flight SI712 Jersey to London City Airport, with 28 passengers and three crew on-board, experienced a safety warning.
"As a precautionary measure, the engine was shut down, and this flight followed standard procedures and diverted to London Southend Airport. The aircraft landed safely at London Southend at 08:48.
"The aircraft is currently being inspected by engineers at Southend. Initial indications are that no fire took place and it appears to be a false alert."

Video shot by a passenger showed smoke in the cabin as staff prepared to get passengers off the aircraft on landing.
Jetstar said there had been a technical fault with an engine.
The budget airline denied it was an emergency landing and said smoke entered the cabin only after the plane landed.
But some passengers reported hearing a noise and smoke filling the cabin while the plane was still in the air.
Passenger Nick Trompf told the Courier Mail it had been "pretty scary",
"Just as we flew over Narrabri smoke started to fill the cabin and there was a scraping and grating noise."
Flight JQ956 was on its way from Sydney to Cairns when the captain shut down one of the aircraft's engines and diverted to Brisbane "as a precaution" the budget airline said.
"The smoke would have entered the cabin through the air conditioning unit, which runs via air from the engines," it said in a statement, adding that it was investigating the cause.
Passengers were transferred to another flight to Cairns later on Thursday evening. There were no reports of injuries.


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Question: Footballers are taking out payday loans to fund gambling addictions, says the Sporting Chance clinic.

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The rehabilitation clinic, which works with the Professional Footballers' Association union, said 70% of its referrals related to gambling.
It has urged the prime minister to crack down on online betting adverts.
There was a point where I was clearing 30 to 40 grand a month and within a week or two that was gone
"It's not uncommon to have a player in a cycle of payday loans and gambling," Sporting Chance chief executive Colin Bland told BBC Radio 5 live Breakfast.
The charity, founded by former Arsenal and England defender Tony Adams, works with a number of football organisations, including the Premier League.
Bland added: "We are working with a lot more current football players. We have had players who have got caught up in the scenario of taking out payday loans to place bets.
"We've had several of those over the last couple of years so the vicious circle continues.
"You can't test for gambling. You don't show up with a hangover; it's an addictive disorder in some people that affects performance, it affects lifestyle and it wrecks lives."
Asked if he believed Prime Minister David Cameron should curb the influence of online betting advertising, Bland said: "Yes. The gambling problem in this country is bigger than we think.
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"I know the government has done an awful lot to get people help with drug and alcohol issues.
"The havoc that gambling will wreak through a normal person's life is comparable with some of those other substances."
Stoke City's Matthew Etherington was helped by Sporting Chance after losing £1.5m gambling on greyhounds, horse racing and poker.
The midfielder revealed that he turned to loan sharks as a way of funding his habit.
"It probably got to its worst when I was at West Ham," said Etherington, who played for the Hammers between 2003 and 2009 before joining Stoke.
"I was going to the dogs more regularly and that's when it became a problem. I started going to the bookies during the day. It just snowballed to a point where I was frequently spending a month's wages and then borrowing money off loan sharks.
"Towards the end it got very, very bad. There was a point where I was clearing 30 to 40 grand a month and within a week or two that was gone.
Founded in 2000, Sporting Chance Clinic was the brainchild of former Arsenal and England captain Tony Adams.
Adams wanted to create an environment, where sportsmen and women could receive support, counselling and treatment for alcoholism, drug abuse, compulsive gambling and eating disorders.
Sporting Chance clinic
"When there was no money left there, I was getting it from elsewhere to fund my habit."
A number of players have found themselves in trouble with the authorities over the past year because of gambling.
Crystal Palace striker Cameron Jerome was fined £50,000 in August for repeatedly breaking Football Association betting rules, while Rangers midfielder Ian Black was given a 10-match ban a month later for gambling on 160 matches over a seven-year period, including betting against his own team.
Tottenham and England midfielder Andros Townsend was fined £18,000 and suspended for four months at the end of last season for breaching betting regulations.
In an interview with The Sun, he said he began gambling out of boredom and that television adverts prompted him to place bets on matches he was watching.
Former Northern Ireland and Manchester United winger Keith Gillespie told Football Focus earlier this month that he lost £47,000 in one afternoon.
Bland thinks the way online betting firms target their customers needs to change.
"Gambling advertising is quite aggressive, particularly during sport," he said. "I don't believe that a provider of alcohol would be allowed to advertise in the same way. There should be a look at: 'Are we advertising responsibly?'
The Remote Gambling Association, which represents online gambling firms including Ladbrokes, William Hill and Bet365, said that the industry was already well regulated.
RGA chief executive Clive Hawkswood told 5 live Breakfast: "The advertising of gambling is subject to very strict regulation by the Gambling Commission and the Advertising Standards Authority.
"In addition, the industry has its own code for socially responsible gambling advertising. It is absolutely the case that none of those levels of regulation would allow advertising that was irresponsible."
The Department of Culture, Media and Sport said the government is working with regulators to monitor potentially misleading advertising.
A DCMS spokesperson said: "There are strict controls over the content of broadcast and non-broadcast gambling advertisements already in place and a wide range of provisions in the advertising codes, regulated by the Advertising Standards Authority, that are specifically designed to protect children and vulnerable adults from harm.
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"However, the government is aware of the increased use of bonus offers and free bets by gambling operators in recent years as an incentive to attract new customers to their products.
"The Gambling Commission would want to be satisfied that these offers are not being marketed to customers with potentially misleading or unfair terms or conditions."
The Consumer Finance Association, which represents the major short-term lenders operating in the UK, said payday loans should not be used to attempt to fix long-term debt problems.
A spokesperson said: "Payday loans are an extremely flexible and simple way of borrowing small sums of money without a long-term commitment.
"Our advice is that if you are struggling with debt, don't try to borrow your way out of trouble. Seek help. Free advice is available from the debt charities who can help you to get your finances straight."

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Bookmakers also made record profits of £333.4m from football bets, according to Gambling Commission data for October 2015 to September 2016.
Football's relationship with gambling has come under recent scrutiny, with midfielder Joey Barton criticising the FA's "dependence on betting companies".
The FA has said it is "considering" its relationship with gambling firms.
In early May, chairman Greg Clarke said the Football Association's long-term deal with betting firm Ladbrokes, as well as commercial agreements with the alcoholic drinks companies Carling, Budweiser and Carlsberg, would come under review.
The FA board is expected to make a decision on whether its policies or behaviours should change this summer.
Barton, 34, was released by Burnley at the end of the Premier League season. In April he was given an 18-month ban for breaching betting rules.
Since 2014, players and coaches across England's top eight divisions have been banned from betting on any worldwide footballing activity.
In its written reasons explaining the decision to punish Barton, the FA acknowledged his "difficulties [were] compounded by the fact betting is 'everywhere' in sport".
Ten of the current 20 Premier League clubs carry shirt sponsorship from gambling companies, while adverts feature conspicuously on TV and radio.
Reacting to Barton's ban in April, former Stoke winger Matthew Etherington, who lost £1.5m at the height of his gambling addiction, told BBC Radio 5 live the industry should be better "regulated".
"It's very hard and complex, but everyone needs to take a little bit more responsibility - the PFA [Professional Footballers' Association], the players, the FA and the gambling organisations themselves," the 35-year-old said.


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

The query could be '['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'At least 16 people have been injured after two Amtrak trains collided in California, US media reports say.']' and should be close to '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'Most of the injuries were minor, but several people had been taken to hospital, one official said.\nThe trains had come from Bakersfield and Los Angeles. They collided near Oakland Station at around 2200 local on Wednesday (0500 GMT Thursday).\nA fire official told Associated Press one train had been stationary and the other was travelling at 15mph (24kph).\nA passenger said there had been "an awful jolt" when the collision took place.\nOakland Fire Department battalion chief Emon Usher told AP the stationary train had been unloading passengers when it was hit.\nHe said several of 16 people injured in the collision had been taken to local hospitals.\nThe Oakland Tribune and KTVU-TV put the number of injured at 18.  They said most had suffered bruises and bumps, with one report of a broken arm.\nAuthorities said the injured came from both trains.\nAmtrak said it had been a "low speed" collision between the "San Joaquin" train - travelling between Bakersfield and Oakland - and the Coast Starlight, which was on its way from Los Angeles to Seattle.\nThe wheels of both trains\' lead engines had derailed, a spokesman said.\nTrain traffic through Oakland Station has been suspended and emergency services and rail inspectors are at the scene.']' but very far from '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n\nFor example, \'Murray was beaten 6-3 6-3 by Coric, ranked 59th in the world, on Thursday.\nThe Briton has endured a tough season on clay, suffering a shock defeat in the last 16 of the Monte Carlo Masters last month and also losing in the semi-finals of the Barcelona Open.\n"I definitely think I need to be concerned about today," Murray said.\n"It\'s not always the worst thing losing a match, but it\'s sometimes the manner of how you lose the match which can be concerning or disappointing."\nCoric, 20, only gained a place at the tournament after Richard Gasquet withdrew - becoming the first lucky loser to reach the quarter-finals in the Madrid tournament\'s 16-year history.\nThe Croat broke his Scottish opponent three times in the opening set, and a further break in the second was enough to secure victory in one hour and 25 minutes.\nTop seed Murray hit 14 winners to his 28 unforced errors, but insisted his poor performance was not down to a lack of confidence.\n"I was just making lots of mistakes early in the rallies and trying to end points very quickly at the beginning, and the errors just kept piling up." the 29-year-old told BBC Sport.\n"I didn\'t feel that was down to confidence - I just wasn\'t focusing as well as I needed to on each point.\n"I made a lot of unforced errors and I also didn\'t find any way to make it a more competitive match, so that\'s the most disappointing thing for me.\n"You can lose matches sometimes, but the manner of today\'s loss was disappointing."\nBBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller:\nThis result will come as a shock to Murray\'s system.\nHe had seemingly been growing in confidence, and rediscovering his rhythm little by little as he made his way from Monte Carlo to Barcelona, but now has just one week in Rome to find the form and belief which would make him a genuine contender for the French Open.\nHis first serve, which has been hindered by an elbow injury, was not to blame against Coric, who played aggressively and fluently and took full advantage of Murray\'s error-strewn performance.\' should be close to \'World number one Andy Murray said he is \'concerned\' following defeat by Borna Coric in last 16 of the Madrid Open, but denied being low on confidence.\'', "The train, travelling from Athens, struck a house when it left the track near the city of Thessaloniki.\nA resident at the property said he had managed to jump from a balcony just before the train made impact.\nPictures from the town of Adendro showed smashed carriages. It is unclear what caused the train to derail.\nThe victims have yet to be formally identified but local media is reporting that one passenger died in the crash along with two members of staff.\nAll five carriages of the express train left the track in the incident. The driver is among those injured.\nThe train was carrying 70 passengers, most of whom were safely evacuated within three hours of the accident on Saturday night, according to reports.\nThe accident happened some 40km (25 miles) from Thessaloniki, Greece's second-largest city.\nA senior national railway official who visited the crash site said there had been no reports of problems on that stretch of railway before the incident, AFP news agency reports.\nPolice said that the cause of the crash had yet to be determined. The state-owned railway company Trainose said it had opened an investigation."]'

Question: Protesters at the Port of Ramsgate say they hope the vote to leave the EU will allow live animal exports to be banned.

About 50 people blocked the path of lorries carrying sheep as they entered the Kent port for first shipment of live animals of the year.
Live animal exports were banned in 2012 after the deaths of more than 40 sheep. The ban by Thanet District Council was later overturned by the High Court.
Former Green Thanet councillor Ian Driver called the trade "barbaric".
Speaking to protesters, Mr Driver said he was at the port demonstrating his opposition to "this cruel and barbaric trade".
He said: "Brexit will allow the laws to be changed and for this evil trade to be stopped.
"I'd like to hope this trade is stopped within two years with the Brexit negotiations. It would be nice if the government tried to bring it forward in the negotiations."
Craig Mackinlay, the Conservative MP for South Thanet, said: "Single market rules will be the deciding factor once we can leave the EU and we will have complete freedom to stop this trade from local council owned ports, which Ramsgate is."
He said the transport boat MV Joline used to carry live animals to Europe was not a suitable vessel.
NFU spokesman Frank Langrish, who farms sheep on Romney Marsh, said: "I don't think anyone would dispute that Ramsgate and Joline are not ideal, but the protesters are looking at this in completely the wrong way.
"They need to be persuading the large ferry companies to carry our local livestock."
Two sheep drowned at Ramsgate in September 2012, and 44 had to be destroyed after the lorry carrying them was stopped at Ramsgate by animal health inspectors.
In a separate accident six fell in the water, with four being rescued by RSPCA officers while two animals drowned.

Mr Farage led a flotilla of fishing boats up the Thames to urge Parliament take back control of British waters.
But his Brexit armada was greeted by a rival Remain fleet carrying Mr Geldof.
The rock star yelled that the UKIP leader was "no fisherman's friend".
Mr Farage accused Mr Geldof of "mocking" impoverished fishermen.
The UKIP leader's flotilla, organised by Fishing for Leave, left the Kent port of Ramsgate early on Friday and reached Westminster during Prime Minister's Questions at 12:30 BST.
A handful of dinghies and other vessels bearing In flags sought to "intercept" the Leave flotilla as it passed under Tower Bridge, with the vessel carrying former pop star Mr Geldof playing the song "The In Crowd" over loud speakers.
There were reports of brief, light-hearted skirmishes, including the exchange of hose fire and a police launch got involved to keep them apart on the Thames outside Parliament while Prime Minister's Questions took place inside.
Addressing Mr Farage over a PA system as his boat, the Sarpedon, pulled alongside the boat carrying the UKIP leader, Mr Geldof called Mr Farage a "fraud".
"Here are the facts about fishing. One, Britain makes more money than any other country in Europe from fishing. Two, Britain has the second largest quota for fish in Europe after Denmark. Three, Britain has the third largest landings. Four, you are no fisherman's friend.
"You were on the European Parliament Fishing Committee and you attended one out of 43 meetings."
Mr Farage branded Mr Geldof counter protest "just disgusting... disgraceful" and said he wanted the UK to get back the rights to its own fish.
"We used to protest against the establishment, now the establishment protests against us," he said.
"What multi-millionaire Mr Geldof did was to show his absolute contempt for the men and women who have come here from right across the UK asking, demanding, to be listened to as their communities are destroyed by the commons fisheries policy.
"As a spectacle, I think it is pretty disgraceful. And then what he did was show the depth of his ignorance... We are only allowed to catch 20% by value of the fish that swim in what should be our territorial waters. He clearly does not understand that."
A group of 30 Leave boats set off before first light, stopping at Southend and Gravesend to pick up passengers before mooring at the Pool of London at 11:00 BST, having passed underneath Tower Bridge.
Police vessels and the harbour master were in attendance as the rival vessels circled on the river outside the Houses of Parliament, where the final PMQs before the referendum was taking place.
The Port of London Authority said it had spoken to both sides about "excessive noise" and the risk of disturbance to other river users but that the episode had passed off without any safety issues.
Mr Farage rejected claims it was a publicity stunt, saying it was a "full-throttled protest" against what he claimed was the "destruction" of the UK's fishing industry by EU membership.
"There are now many harbours without a single commercial vessel...Compare and contrast all of this with Norway who control all fishing stocks up to two hundred miles within the North Sea and has a booming commercial and angling tourism industry."
But Greenpeace said the problem lay not with the EU but the concentration of UK fishing quotas in the hands of a few large operators - some of which it said were part of the flotilla - and successive governments failure to address this.
"The root of the problem lies in London, not Brussels," said the campaign group's director John Sauven. "The distribution of fishing rights within the UK's fleet is entirely the responsibility of the UK's fisheries minister."
"Brexit cheerleaders like Nigel Farage are cynically exploiting the legitimate anger of many British fishermen for political gain."
This view was echoed by Labour, which said being in the EU was good for British fishermen as it gave them access to Europe's fishing waters and their boats were able to land and sell their catch in any EU country.
"To protect fish stocks and the livelihoods that depend upon them, we need a European-wide collective approach," said shadow environment secretary Kerry McCarthy, calling for reform of rather than exit from the Common Fisheries Policy.
"We cannot risk a return to the bad old days where fish stocks were declining so fast that there were species on the verge of extinction."
Pressed on the matter at prime minister's questions, David Cameron said British fishermen could not hope to get a better deal outside the EU than they do now.


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

Question: James Anderson took four wickets to give England a firm grip on the final Test against South Africa on day two at Old Trafford.

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

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Bowling from the end bearing his name, Anderson claimed 3-6 in 24 balls to reduce the Proteas to 146-6.
They eventually lurched to 220-9, 142 behind.
Jonny Bairstow was earlier out for 99, adding 50 for the 10th wicket with Anderson, as England made 362 in their first innings.
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That seemed slightly over par, with Anderson ramming home an advantage that looks set to result in England's first home series win against South Africa since 1998.
The hosts will have the opportunity to bat the Proteas out of the game on Sunday, especially as the visitors' task in the fourth innings is likely to be made more difficult by a surface showing some uneven bounce.
England are looking to give captain Joe Root victory in his first series in charge, as well as winning a first series in four.
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Lancashire's Anderson needed only three deliveries to take his first wicket at the newly named James Anderson End, an inswinger trapping Dean Elgar leg before.
South Africa battled some disciplined England bowling for much of the afternoon but, after Heino Kuhn edged Moeen Ali's off-spin to slip, Anderson got to work.
Once again charging in from his own end, Anderson nipped the ball off the seam to rip through the Proteas' middle order.
Temba Bavuma played nicely for 46 only to be bowled playing no stroke, Faf du Plessis inside-edged on to his stumps and Theunis de Bruyn was caught at second slip.
When Keshav Maharaj was lbw to give Moeen his 20th wicket of the series and Quinton de Kock edged Stuart Broad behind, South Africa were in danger of being bowled out before the close.
Kagiso Rabada and Morne Morkel counter-attacked for a partnership of 31, ended when Rabada was incredibly held by Ben Stokes, one-handed at gully, off Broad on what turned out to be the final ball of the day.
Adding 102 runs to their overnight 260-6 and once again destroying the South Africa batting made it an excellent day for England, but it could have been even better if they had taken just some of the difficult chances that came their way.
Bavuma might have been run out on 23, but Moeen failed in his attempt to take the stumps, while two difficult chances were dropped in successive balls.
A flying Keaton Jennings could not hold on to De Bruyn off Anderson, while Stokes shelled a sharp catch at slip when De Kock edged Moeen.
Bairstow missed an edge off Maharaj and De Kock could also have been stumped by the England wicketkeeper.
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When Broad was bowled by Morkel, England were 312-9, had lost four wickets for 60 runs and were in danger of leaving Bairstow stranded.
Scoring through the off side, he had added 20 to his overnight 33 but now had only last-man Anderson for company.
However, aided by some poor South Africa bowling and tactics of dropping the majority of their fielders to the boundary, Bairstow took 46 runs from the next 40 balls he faced, while at the same time only exposing Anderson to 15 deliveries.
In one Duanne Olivier over, he scooped over his shoulder for four, hit a mighty six down the ground and followed up with a late cut for another boundary.
On 99, facing the spin of Maharaj with the field up, he missed an ill-judged sweep and saw the umpire reward South Africa's appeal.
The review came instantly, but could not save the Yorkshire batsman, whose brilliance did not result in a fourth Test century.
Ex-England batsman Geoffrey Boycott: "It was a fantastic innings from Jonny Bairstow, wonderful. It did serious damage to the South Africa psychology.
"About 45 minutes before his stand with Anderson, their opening batsmen were beginning to think about playing on this pitch, getting themselves mentally ready.
"Instead they had to stand on the boundary and watch Bairstow whacking it all over the place."
Former England captain Michael Vaughan: "Bairstow grabbed the momentum today and then the key wicket of Elgar made it a really good morning for England.
"They were backed up by the fielders and the terrific support in the stands."
England's James Anderson, who has never taken a five-wicket Test haul at Old Trafford: "On the back of Bairstow's innings, we had momentum and you could feel that in the field. Everyone was buzzing around and it was nice to get that early wicket.
"I've only played six Tests at Old Trafford, this is my seventh, and you can't get five on every ground.
"It would be nice to do it at my home ground but it's important that team is in a good position."

The left-armer took five wickets in the first two Tests, with the four-match series tied at 1-1.
The 27-year-old will return to Australia for treatment and rehabilitation.
He has been replaced by pace bowler Pat Cummins, 23, ahead of the third Test which begins on Thursday in Ranchi.


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

Question: Bomb disposal experts were called to examine a suspected World War Two hand grenade found in Edinburgh.

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

The grenade, believed to be in the boot of a car in North Gyle Terrace, was reported to police at about 15:30.
There are not believed to be any suspicious circumstances surrounding the incident.
A Police Scotland spokesman said: "There were no explosive parts found in the grenade and the matter has now been safely resolved."

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

"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The price of Brent crude fell to $27.67 a barrel at one point, its lowest since 2003, while US crude fell as low as $28.36.\nMany analysts have slashed their 2016 oil price forecasts, with Morgan Stanley analysts saying that "oil in the $20s is possible", if China devalues its currency further.\nEconomists at the Royal Bank of Scotland say that oil could fall to $16, while Standard Chartered predicts that prices could hit just $10 a barrel.\nWhat are the factors have caused the price to sink below $30 a barrel - and what could spark a recovery?\nIn a nutshell, it\'s down to too much supply and too little demand.\nChina\'s economic slowdown has curbed appetite for commodities in general, while Saudi Arabia, which produces a third of the Opec cartel\'s output, is keener on preserving its market share than it is on cutting production to boost prices.\nAt the same time, the rise of the US as a shale oil producer means it now imports less oil, adding to the glut on world markets.\nThis makes life harder for other non-US, non-Opec producers, who are facing cutbacks, particularly in the North Sea.\nBig oil companies such as BP, Shell, Total and Exxon Mobil have weathered the storm by cutting back on billions of pounds of investment, and thousands of jobs have been cut.\nHowever, Jeremy Batstone-Carr, chief economist at Charles Stanley, warns that further price falls could really start hurting the big firms.\nThe first clue that they are starting to suffer, he suggests, will be cutting dividend payments to investors - something they have avoided so far.\nMeanwhile, Alan Gelder, of oil analysts Wood Mackenzie, says many North Sea oil operators are "beginning to really feel the pain" at current prices.\nHe says firms can just about survive as many North Sea operators have already cut costs. But Mr Gelder warns that "there is no money left for future investment".\nPaul Stevens, professor emeritus at the University of Dundee, and a Middle East specialist, says the price of oil could theoretically fall to as little as $20 to $25 per barrel.\nWhy? It may be an unusual view but he thinks most US shale oil producers can tolerate current oil prices.\nThey may make a small loss - he estimates the cost of production at about $40 a barrel for shale producers - but until the price falls to around $25 a barrel they will keep producing, Prof Stevens says.\nMr Gelder, however, does not think many US shale operators can continue production with prices below $50.\n"There are some sweet spots in the US where some operators are able to keep production going at lower levels, but it\'s not economic at under $30," he says.\nThere is also another much bigger problem than the future of fracking in the US.\n"An awful lot of oil producers can\'t survive at these levels," Mr Gelder says. "Venezuela, Algeria, Nigeria are facing serious financial problems and political unrest with people out of work and prices rising."\nThere is so much oversupply globally that countries are running out of storage. The US, which is thought to have among the largest storage facilities in the world, has nowhere left to keep it, says Prof Stevens. And it\'s not the only country.\n"Storage is pretty much full and people are already talking about buying tankers as floating storage," he says. "But if supply continues to outstrip demand, then the only thing that you can do with the oil is sell it, which inevitably pushes the price down."\nMr Gelder takes a different view, suggesting it is not entirely clear whether US storage is completely full. "We know about US and European storage levels, but India and China are strategically storing oil for supply disruptions."\nMr Batstone-Carr adds:  "Without a marked reduction in output nothing will change, and we have to wait until June for the next Opec meeting before we might see a reduction in quotas. And all of this comes at a time when economic activity is on the back foot, signalling there\'s not a lot of demand out there."\nProfessor Stevens warns that the collapse in prices is the result of oil being "freely traded for the first time since 1928".\nThat, he says, is because Saudi Arabia has decided not to cut production to support prices - unlike during previous oil gluts.\nIt is just over four years since the US imposed sanctions on oil imports from Iran, helping to bolster prices and allowing Saudi Arabia to grab market share that it is now very reluctant to surrender.\nA report from Wood Mackenzie says that the Saudis would not cut output to make room for Iran, which could begin exporting oil in the next few weeks, according to some sources.\n"Unless other producers such as Russia, Iran and Iraq agree to reduce their oil production, Saudi Arabia has consistently stated since the November 2014 Opec meeting, it has no intention of cutting its supply to support oil prices," the report says.\n"The current ramping up in tensions between Saudi Arabia and Iran only further confirms our view that Saudi Arabia is unlikely to cut its output to help Iran regain market share."\nProf Stevens says tensions in the Middle East are "as high as you could have them without having outright war. I don\'t think things have been as bad since 1918 and the fall of the Ottoman Empire."\nSuch uncertainty normally sparks an oil price spike. But apart from a rise over the New Year, prices have continued to slide.\nMr Gelder says most oil traders shrugged off the possibility of Saudi Arabia and Iran squaring up to one another in a way that could seriously affect supplies.\nAnd with demand for oil weakening, especially in China and emerging markets, there seems little reason to expect that prices are set to rise any time soon.\nIt means lower petrol prices, although what you pay at the pump may not fully reflect the oil price drop. Bear in mind that excise duty and VAT make up nearly 60% of the price of a litre, and that isn\'t coming down any time soon.\nObviously if people are spending less at the forecourt, they have more money to allocate elsewhere, and that is a potential boost to the economy.\nHowever, if petrol-driven cars cost less to run, that means there\'s less incentive to invest in alternatives, such as electric vehicles, so in the long run, low petrol prices could be bad for the environment.\nAdditional reporting by Tom Espiner.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Oil prices have fallen again, sinking below $28 a barrel.']"

Police say road closures are in place at the Wingfield Road junctions with Brook Road and Bradford Road.
It follows the discovery in February of what is believed to have been phosphorus-containing incendiary devices from World War Two.
A 50m cordon is in place and local people have been advised to shut windows and doors.
Phosphorus grenades were issued to the Home Guard during World War Two.
The devices were used as improvised anti-tank weapons when Britain was facing possible invasion following the evacuation from Dunkirk.
In February, a cache of grenades were discovered in heavy clay soil at the site in Wingfield Road by builders.
The devices were destroyed in a controlled explosion.


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

Question: Britain's Johanna Konta reached her second successive Grand Slam fourth round with victory over Czech Denisa Allertova at the Australian Open.

Konta, 24, won 6-2 6-2 at Melbourne Park to match her run to the last 16 at last year's US Open.
She is the first British woman to make the fourth round of the Australian Open since Jo Durie and Anne Hobbs in 1987.
Konta goes on to face Russia's 21st seed Ekaterina Makarova, who beat Czech ninth seed Karolina Pliskova 6-3 6-2.
Fellow Briton Andy Murray is through to the fourth round of the men's draw after beating Joao Sousa of Portugal 6-2 3-6 6-2 6-2.
A first-serve percentage of 72%, 12 break points created and none faced told a story of complete domination by Konta in the opening match on Hisense Arena.
She broke serve at the first opportunity and fired down an ace 29 minutes later to seal the first set as Allertova, ranked 19 places lower at 66 in the world, struggled to keep pace at the other end of the court.
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The Czech had won their only previous match at last year's French Open but Konta is an altogether different prospect these days and broke for the third time at the start of the second set.
Konta continued to dominate on serve and wrapped up a one-sided win after just 63 minutes.
"It was not easy out there," said the Sydney-born Briton. "She's an incredibly tough opponent and I knew I had to run down each ball and fight for every point. It definitely wasn't easy."
Allertova, 22, revealed she had been hampered by a leg injury, but said: "She played well on every point, she has got much better since we met at the French Open.
"She is going up and up and is such a good player."
The British number one has picked up where she left off in New York four months ago by looking totally at home on the Grand Slam stage, and again reaching the last 16.
Konta is set to break into the world's top 40 thanks to her latest win, a huge improvement on 12 months ago when she was ranked 147th and lost in the first round of qualifying in Melbourne.
It was the third year in succession she had failed to make the main draw at the Australian Open.
Her fortunes have risen since teaming up with Spanish coaches Esteban Carril and Jose-Manuel Garcia at their training base in Gijon at the end of 2014, and beginning to work with London-based mental coach Juan Coto.
"I'm feeling pretty good - it's amazing what adrenaline does," said Konta.
"It just feels like I'm competing to the best of my ability and that's all I can ask for."
BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller
"Strong serving and bags of conviction allowed Konta to stroll into the fourth round. And unlike her progress to the last sixteen of the US Open, this run has not come as a huge surprise.
"Comfortable on the world's biggest courts, and against the world's biggest names, Konta should be confident in her chances of reaching the quarter-finals.
"But Ekaterina Makarova is a fine Grand Slam performer, and a bit of an Australian Open specialist having reached one semi-final and two other quarter-finals here in Melbourne."
Konta again stands one win away from becoming the first British woman to reach a Grand Glam quarter-final since Durie at Wimbledon in 1984.
In New York last September, Konta fell short against the two-time Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitova over two tight sets in the US Open fourth round.
On Monday, she will take on Makarova, the world number 24 and a semi-finalist in Melbourne 12 months ago.
Konta can draw confidence from the fact that her elevation in status and belief began against Makarova - then ranked eighth - at Eastbourne last June, the Briton's first victory over a top-10 player.

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

Broady, 26, beat American world number 70 Irina Falconi 6-3 6-4.
World number 84 Broady lost to Elina Svitolina in round one at Wimbledon and had not won on the WTA Tour since the Katowice Open three months ago.
She will face American second seed Sloane Stephens or Japan's Risa Ozaki in round two.


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Question: Police in Brazil have arrested five people suspected of overcharging during the construction of a football stadium ahead of the 2014 World Cup.

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Among those detained is Henrique Eduardo Alves, a former tourism minister under President Dilma Rousseff and her successor Michel Temer.
Mr Alves stepped down last year after allegations he was involved in the massive Car Wash corruption scandal.
He is a member of President Temer's Brazilian Democratic Movement Party.
Mr Alves has not yet commented on the latest allegations made against him.
Before serving as tourism minister, Mr Alves was the speaker of the lower house from 2013 to 2015 and was considered a close ally of Mr Temer.
Police say he is suspected to have played a part in overcharging the government for the construction of the Arena das Dunas football stadium in the city of Natal, in north-eastern Brazil.
The contract was inflated by $23.4m (Â£18.2m) with the surplus going towards bribes for lawmakers, according to a police statement.
Mr Alves' successor as speaker of the Chamber of Deputies, Eduardo Cunha, has also been named as part of the investigation.
Cunha is already in prison serving a 15-year sentence for corruption, money laundering and tax evasion.
Mr Alves' arrest could further increase pressure on Mr Temer, who is facing calls for his resignation after an audio tape was leaked in which the president appears to discuss paying hush money to Cunha.
In a separate case, Brazil's top electoral court is meeting later on Tuesday to rule on whether the 2014 elections were won by Dilma Rousseff and her then-running mate Michel Temer with the help of illegal campaign donations.
If that ruling were to go against Mr Temer, he could be forced to step down.

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Seventy percent of tickets will be reserved for residents of Brazil, said the Rio Committee.
Fans can register online now, but sales will begin in March. The first results of the draw will be announced in June.
The opening ceremony for the first Olympics hosted by a South American city will be held at the Maracana stadium on 5 August 2016.
Seven-point-five million tickets will be available and more than half of them will cost $27 (Â£18; 70 reais) or less.
The cheapest tickets will cost $15 (Â£10; 40 reais)
Details of ticket sales for the Paralympics, which will begin on 7 September, are yet to be announced.
"We will have a fair and transparent process," said Rio 2016 Chief Commercial Officer Renato Ciuchini.
Preparations for the Rio Olympics are running behind schedule and over-budget.
But the organisers say all the venues and infrastructure projects - including a new underground line - will be ready for the Games.
The football matches are to be held in five cities - Belo Horizonte, Brasilia, Salvador and Sao Paulo, as well as Rio de Janeiro.
But last week Rio 2016 Committee President Carlos Arthur Nuzman said he was adding one or two more venues to preserve the quality of the pitches.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

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1492 - Christopher Columbus lands and names the island Hispaniola, or Little Spain.
1496 - Spanish establish first European settlement in western hemisphere at Santo Domingo, now capital of Dominican Republic.
1697 - Spain cedes western part of Hispaniola to France, and this becomes Haiti, or Land of Mountains.
1801 - A former black slave who became a guerrilla leader, Toussaint Louverture, conquers Haiti, abolishing slavery and proclaiming himself governor-general of an autonomous government over all Hispaniola.
1802 - French force led by Napoleon's brother-in-law, Charles Leclerc, fails to conquer Haitian interior.
Toussaint Louverture led the revolt against the French, who wouldn't forgive Haiti's assertion of independence
Ian Thomson - Haiti enslaved by dark past
Isabel Macdonald - France's debt of dishonour
1804 - Haiti becomes independent; former slave Jean-Jacques Dessalines declares himself emperor.
1806 - Dessalines assassinated and Haiti divided into a black-controlled north and a mulatto-ruled south
1818-43 - Pierre Boyer unifies Haiti, but excludes blacks from power.
1915 - US invades Haiti following black-mulatto friction, which it thought endangered its property and investments in the country.
1934 - US withdraws troops from Haiti, but maintains fiscal control until 1947.
1956 - Voodoo physician Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier seizes power in military coup and is elected president a year later.
1964 - Duvalier declares himself president-for-life and establishes a dictatorship with the help of the Tontons Macoutes militia.
'Papa Doc' Duvalier ruled by terror and plundered his country's coffers. When he died his son took over
On This Day: Dictator dies
1971 - Duvalier dies and is succeeded by his 19-year-old son, Jean-Claude, or "Baby Doc", who also declares himself president-for-life.
1986 - Baby Doc flees Haiti in the wake of mounting popular discontent and is replaced by Lieutenant-General Henri Namphy as head of a governing council.
1988 - Leslie Manigat becomes president, but is ousted in a coup led by Brigadier-General Prosper Avril, who installs a civilian government under military control.
1990 - Jean-Bertrand Aristide elected president in Haiti's first free and peaceful polls.
1991 - Aristide ousted in a coup led by Brigadier-General Raoul Cedras, triggering sanctions by the US and the Organisation of American States.
1994 - Military regime relinquishes power in the face of an imminent US invasion; US forces oversee a transition to a civilian government; Aristide returns.
1995 - UN peacekeepers begin to replace US troops; Aristide supporters win parliamentary elections
Rene Preval, from Aristide's Lavalas party, is elected in December to replace Aristide as president.
1997-99 - Serious political deadlock; new government named.
1999 - Preval declares that parliament's term has expired and begins ruling by decree following a series of disagreements with deputies.
2000 November - Aristide elected president for a second non-consecutive term, amid allegations of irregularities.
2001 July - Presidential spokesman accuses former army officers of trying to overthrow the government after armed men attack three locations, killing four police officers.
2001 December - 30 armed men try to seize the National Palace in an apparent coup attempt; 12 people are killed in the raid, which the government blames on former army members.
2002 July - Haiti is approved as a full member of the Caribbean Community (Caricom) trade bloc.
Aristide was ousted in a coup and reinstated with US help, only to be thrown out again
Profile: Jean-Bertrand Aristide
2003 April - Voodoo recognised as a religion, on a par with other faiths.
2004 January-February - Celebrations marking 200 years of independence turn into uprising against President Aristide, who is forced into exile. An interim government takes over.
2004 May - Severe floods in south, and in parts of neighbouring Dominican Republic, leave more than 2,000 dead or disappeared.
2004 June - First UN peacekeepers arrive, to take over security duties from US-led force and to help flood survivors.
2004 July - International donors pledge more than $1bn in aid.
2004 September - Nearly 3,000 killed in flooding in the north, in the wake of tropical storm Jeanne.
Late 2004 - Rising levels of deadly political and gang violence in the capital; armed gangs loyal to former President Aristide are said to be responsible for many killings.
2005 April - Prominent rebel leader Ravix Remissainthe is killed by police in the capital.
2005 July - Hurricane Dennis kills at least 45 people.
2006 February - General elections, the first since former President Aristide was overthrown in 2004. Rene Preval is declared the winner of the presidential vote after a deal is reached over spoiled ballot papers.
2006 June - A democratically-elected government headed by Prime Minister Jacques-Edouard Alexis takes office.
2006 September - Launch of a UN-run scheme to disarm gang members in return for grants, job training.
2006 October - US partially lifts an arms embargo, imposed in 1991.
2007 January - UN troops launch tough new offensive against armed gangs in Cite Soleil, one of the capital's largest and most violent shantytowns.
2008 April - Food riots. Government announces emergency plan to cut price of rice in bid to halt unrest. Parliament dismisses Prime Minister Alexis.
2008 May - US and World Bank announce extra food aid totalling 30m dollars.
In response to plea from President Preval for more police to help combat wave of kidnappings-for-ransom, Brazil agrees to boost its peacekeeping force.
2008 August/September - Nearly 800 people are killed and hundreds are left injured as Haiti is hit by a series of devastating storms and hurricanes.
Former US President Bill Clinton was named UN special envoy to Haiti in 2009
US, Haiti's long history of troubled ties
2008 September - Michele Pierre-Louis succeeds Jacques-Edouard Alexis as prime minister.
2009 May - Former US President Bill Clinton appointed UN special envoy to Haiti.
2009 July - World Bank and International Monetary Fund cancel $1.2bn of Haiti's debt - 80% of the total - after judging it to have fulfilled economic reform and poverty reduction conditions.
2009 October-November - Jean-Max Bellerive becomes prime minister after the Senate passes censure motion against his predecessor, Michelle Pierre-Louis.
2010 January - Up to 300,000 people are killed when a magnitude 7.0 earthquake hits the capital Port-au-Prince and its wider region - the worst in Haiti in 200 years.
US takes control of the main airport to ensure orderly arrival of aid flights.
A massive quake destroyed much of Port-au-Prince in 2010
BBC quake coverage
2010 March - International donors pledge $5.3 billion for post-quake reconstruction at a donor conference at UN headquarters.
2010 July - Popular anger grows over slow pace of reconstruction six months after quake.
2010 October - Run-up to presidential, parliamentary polls due on 28 November. Concern over exclusion of popular candidates.
2010 October-December - Cholera outbreak claims some 3,500 lives and triggers violent protests. The source of the outbreak is thought to be a camp for recently-arrived UN soldiers.
2010 November - Presidential and parliamentary elections.
2010 December - Announcement of inconclusive provisional results of presidential election triggers violent protests.
Jean-Claude Duvalier ruled with an iron fist until he fled an uprising in 1986. He returned in 2011
Baby Doc's return evokes Haiti's dark past
2011 January - Former president Jean-Claude Duvalier returns from exile, faces corruption and human rights abuse charges.
Martelly presidency
2011 March - Michel Martelly wins second round of presidential election.
2011 July - Death toll from cholera outbreak climbs to nearly 6,000.
2011 October - President Martelly appoints UN development expert Garry Conille as his prime minister, after parliament rejected his two previous nominees.
2012 January - Presidential Martelly proposes reviving Haiti's army, which was disbanded in 1995 because of its role in coups and its history of human rights abuses.
2012 February - Prime Minister Garry Conille resigns in protest at the refusal of many of his ministers and the presidential administration to cooperate with a parliamentary inquiry into dual citizenship among senior officials.
2012 May - Parliament approves Foreign Minister Laurent Lamothe as prime minister.
2012 October - Hundreds protest against the high cost of living and call for the resignation of President Martelly. They accuse the president of corruption and failure to deliver on his promises to alleviate poverty.
2012 November - Hurricane Sandy causes extensive crop damage and leaves at least 20,000 people homeless, exacerbating the cholera epidemic.
2013 May - Thousands of people turn out for ex-president Aristide's first public appearance since his return from exile two years previously. He gives evidence in a court case.
2013 October - Lawyers representing victims of a cholera epidemic in Haiti file a lawsuit against the United Nations at a court in New York. They say UN peacekeepers introduced cholera to Haiti in 2010.
2013 November/December - Street protests in Port-au-Prince and other major cities, with marchers voicing discontent about various issues including an overdue election, unemployment and corruption.
2014 April - New wave of anti-government protests begins in Port-au-Prince.
2014 December - Prime Minister Laurent Lamothe resigns over failure to reach agreement with opposition over delayed elections, amid escalating street protests.
2015 January - President Martelly appoints former mayor of Port-au-Prince Evans Paul head of a planned national unity government as protests continue and parliament's mandate expires.
2015 August - First round of long-delayed parliamentary elections held. Second round to coincide with presidential poll in October.
2016 February - Michel Martelly ends his presidential term without handing power to a successor after the run-off presidential election is postponed indefinitely.
Parliament appoints Jocelerme Privert as interim president.
2016 October - Hurricane Matthew, the strongest to hit the region in a decade, kills hundreds in Haiti and destroys thousands of homes.

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


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

Question: Blackpool's relegation to League Two was confirmed as Peterborough came from behind with five second-half goals.

The Seasiders were playing in the Premier League as recently as 2010-11.
Blackpool needed a win to have any chance of avoiding a second successive relegation and grabbed an early lead through striker Jacob Blyth's header.
But a Jon Taylor hat-trick, Marcus Maddison's penalty and Shaquile Coulthirst's finish for Posh dashed any hope that Blackpool had of survival.
Their relegation from the Football League's third tier was also confirmed by a win for Lancashire neighbours Fleetwood at already-relegated Crewe.
Three relegations in five seasons makes Blackpool's drop from the first to the fourth tier of English football one of the quickest in Football League history.
Match ends, Peterborough United 5, Blackpool 1.
Second Half ends, Peterborough United 5, Blackpool 1.
Corner,  Peterborough United. Conceded by Hayden White.
Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Brad Potts (Blackpool).
Goal!  Peterborough United 5, Blackpool 1. Jon Taylor (Peterborough United) left footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Shaquile Coulthirst.
Goal!  Peterborough United 4, Blackpool 1. Jon Taylor (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Callum Chettle replaces Chris Forrester.
Lee Angol (Peterborough United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Danny Philliskirk (Blackpool) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Lee Angol (Peterborough United).
Attempt missed. Tom Aldred (Blackpool) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right.
Jim McAlister (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United).
Goal!  Peterborough United 3, Blackpool 1. Shaquile Coulthirst (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Marcus Maddison.
Corner,  Blackpool. Conceded by Ricardo Santos.
Goal!  Peterborough United 2, Blackpool 1. Jon Taylor (Peterborough United) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Peterborough United. Jon Taylor replaces Adil Nabi.
Clark Robertson (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lee Angol (Peterborough United).
Foul by David Norris (Blackpool).
Ricardo Santos (Peterborough United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Shaquile Coulthirst (Peterborough United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Blackpool. Conceded by Michael Smith.
Attempt missed. Leonardo Da Silva Lopes (Peterborough United) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Jack Redshaw (Blackpool) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
David Norris (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lee Angol (Peterborough United).
Attempt missed. Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Attempt saved. Chris Forrester (Peterborough United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Brad Potts (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Marcus Maddison (Peterborough United).
Attempt missed. Adil Nabi (Peterborough United) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Jim McAlister (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Shaquile Coulthirst (Peterborough United).
Hayden White (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Shaquile Coulthirst (Peterborough United).
Corner,  Blackpool. Conceded by Lee Angol.
Danny Philliskirk (Blackpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ricardo Santos (Peterborough United).

An under-pressure manager marked 25 years since taking his first job, while what looked like a dream return to a former club went horribly wrong for one player in League One.
BBC Sport brings you five things you may have missed in the EFL.
On Saturday, it was 25 years to the day since Ipswich boss Mick McCarthy took his first steps in football management, named player-manager at then-second-tier side Millwall.
Since then, the 58-year-old has been in charge for 845 competitive games in English football with the Lions, Sunderland, Wolves and Ipswich, and 52 games as boss of the Republic of Ireland.
He could not have asked for much of a tougher task to mark his anniversary as the Tractor Boys travelled to Cardiff, where they have not won since 2011.
The Bluebirds were not in the mood to allow any celebrations, as two goals from Kenneth Zohore and one from Joe Bennett helped the Welsh side to a 3-1 victory.
The result leaves Ipswich only five points above the relegation zone with eight games left to play, and McCarthy was asked if was still the right man for Ipswich job.
"Well you wouldn't expect me to say anything but yes, would you?" he told BBC Radio Suffolk.
"I think we should make sure that I'm still the right man to make sure we're still in this league, and the players are the right players to make sure we're still in this league, and then they can pick the bones out of it after that."
Nottingham Forest hosted Derby County in the East Midlands derby in an early kick-off, the fifth successive match between the two sides with both teams being led by different managers.
Former Rangers boss Mark Warburton became Nottingham Forest's eighth manager since Fawaz Al-Hasawi bought the club in 2012 on Tuesday, while ex-Birmingham City boss Gary Rowett was confirmed as the Rams' fifth manager in 13 months a few hours earlier.
Derby had run out 3-0 victors when the two sides met in December, but they had not won in three trips to the City Ground.
Two goals in six second-half minutes from Matej Vydra and David Nugent had the Rams on course to end that run, after Zach Clough had given the Reds an early lead.
But the hosts rescued a point in the 94th minute from an unlikely source, as full-back Daniel Pinillos scored his first Forest goal in his 31st game for the club.
"It was important to take something out of the game of such significance," Warburton said.
"It means a lot to the fans and a lot to the players, it is a huge local derby."
If you had been asked to predict the highest scoring game of the day, it's unlikely you would have pointed to Burton Albion as one of the teams to provide it.
The relegation-threatened Brewers played host to Brentford, having seen just eight goals scored in their previous six matches.
That tally was matched in 90 minutes of football at the Pirelli Stadium, as Nigel Clough's side came from a goal down to lead 3-1, only to then ship four goals in 35 minutes in a 5-3 defeat.
The result marked the end of a six-game unbeaten run for Burton, who are now just one point above the relegation zone.
"As good as we were in the first half we were just as poor in the second," Clough said.
"We told them at half-time to keep doing the same things in the same way we did in the first half and not to give them any encouragement.
"Suddenly they are 3-3 by the hour mark. That message obviously wasn't taken on board."
Walsall midfielder Franck Moussa has had a difficult 2017, making only two appearances since the start of the year before Saturday.
The Belgian must have thought his luck had started to turn, as he scored twice within 10 minutes of being brought on as an early substitute at former club Southend.
The Saddlers held that two-goal lead all the way up to the 63rd minute, when the wheels fell off in spectacular style.
Nile Ranger headed in the first goal for the hosts, before Anton Ferdinand levelled the scores.
Moussa was then substituted, and Simon Cox completed the turnaround a minute later when he scored directly from a free-kick to seal the three points for Southend, who climbed into the top six in League One as a result.
Southend were not the only League One promotion candidates to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat.
Leaders Sheffield United fought back from a goal down to beat Charlton, while second-placed Bolton scored twice in seven minutes to win 2-1 against Northampton, and Charlie Wyke scored twice in six minutes to help Bradford beat Swindon and climb to fourth.
That last result was particularly bad news for Scunthorpe, who dropped to fifth after being on the receiving end of yet another comeback, Curtis Nelson's 91st-minute goal sealing a 2-1 victory for Oxford.
Meanwhile, Fleetwood - in the automatic promotion spots at the start of the day - perhaps made a mistake in not allowing their opponents to score first, as they were held to a goalless draw by Wimbledon.