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Question: MEPs meet this week for their first plenary sitting since the brutal terror attacks that claimed 130 lives in Paris earlier this month.

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It comes as the Parliament's main home city of Brussels remains on the highest level of terror alert, with universities, schools and the metro system remaining closed.
As a series of anti-terror raids continues across the Belgian capital, MEPs will debate the political fallout from Europe's deadliest terror attack since the Madrid bombing of 2004.
Additional security measures and the future of the passport-free Schengen area will doubtless feature heavily during a debate over the EU's response on Wednesday morning.
MEPs will debate ways to tackle religious radicalisation of EU citizens during Tuesday afternoon.
The sitting will also see MEPs vote on an investigatory report into tax avoidance, and decide whether to sign off a deal on EU spending for next year they recently reached with national ministers.
Here's what's on this week…
The first day of the session will mostly be given over to a number of debates relating to EU trade policy.
First, MEPs will discuss the continuing trade negotiations between members of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) ahead of next month's ministerial conference in Kenya.
This will be followed by a debate on levels of human rights protection in the EU's recently-agreed trade deal with Vietnam.
The agreement, which still needs to be ratified by member states and the European Parliament, is expected to take effect in late 2017 or early 2018.
EU Trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmstrom has said the deal contains clauses to protect Vietnamese workers' rights and ensure the sustainable management of natural resources.
However, the Commission's decision not to conduct an "impact assessment" into the deal's possible human rights ramifications has led to criticism from human rights campaigners.
MEPs will then discuss negotiations towards completing an EU trade deal with Ecuador.
After a debate on the future of the EU's animal protection strategy, the sitting will end with presentations of three "own initiative" resolutions on aid to reduce child poverty, EU cohesion spending and the EU's role at the United Nations.
MEPs will start the day by debating last week's report into how well EU states are implementing the Commission's plans for an EU-wide "energy union".
The scheme, announced in March, aims to further integrate EU energy markets to reduce the dependency of eastern European countries on imported energy from Russia.
It aims to boost renewable energy generation, increase the interconnection of national energy grids and give the EU "one voice" in signing energy contracts with countries outside the bloc.
However, some MEPs have expressed concern the plan could be undermined by plans to double the capacity of the Nord Stream gas pipeline running from Russia to Germany via the Baltic Sea.
At the lunchtime voting session, MEPs will decide whether or not to back their June deal with member states on new EU rules increasing the amount of information insurance companies have to give to consumers.
The afternoon sitting begins with a debate on a report on tax avoidance in the EU by the special investigatory committee set up by the Parliament after last year's Luxleaks scandal.
The headline recommendation in the draft text is that multinationals should have to report where they make their profits on a country-by-country basis to increase transparency.
The report will be put to a final vote on Wednesday.
The debate on the EU's 2016 budget comes next, with MEPs also set to vote on Wednesday on whether or not to sign off the compromise they struck with EU states just over a week ago.
As ever, this year's negotiations saw MEPs arguing for higher levels of spending than the national governments were happy to accept.
This year's deal has however been reached according to the intended timeline, unlike last year when negotiations spilled over into December.
The evening's business will see a debate on tackling religious radicalisation within the EU, and a debate with the Commission on the ongoing crisis in Europe's steel industry.
It comes hot on the heels of last weekend's demonstrations in Sheffield following job losses in the UK industry in Teesside, Scunthorpe and Lanarkshire.
Critics have accused the EU institutions, as well as national governments, of not doing enough to prevent the "dumping" of cheap Chinese steel imports on the EU market.
The debate on the EU's security response to the Paris attacks will take up the entire morning session, before MEPs are due to hear a scheduled speech from Italian President Sergio Mattarella.
Discussion is likely to focus on the long-term future of the Schengen area, the passport-free zone including 22 EU countries that has already come under intense scrutiny as a result of the migration crisis.
MEPs will also no doubt debate whether to revise their position on controversial legislation forcing airline companies in the EU to routinely hand over passenger data to national security agencies.
As after this January's Charlie Hebdo attacks, the Parliament is under renewed pressure to agree to the scheme, which has been blocked for years by the left-leaning groups on civil liberties grounds.
The centre-right EPP group has also been turning the rhetorical screw, last week issuing a press release accusing objecting MEPs of "basically inviting" terrorists to perpetrate further attacks by exploiting "loopholes" in EU security legislation.
Some MEPs maintain, however, that collecting data on all passengers could violate previous judgements of the European Court of Justice, or lead to passenger profiling.
Following January's attacks in Paris, MEPs pledged to "finalise" a deal on the legislation before the end of this year, but majority support remains conditional on accelerating talks to strengthen EU data protection legislation.
Following the voting session at lunchtime, the afternoon sitting will open with a debate on what efforts the EU can make to combat violence against women and girls.
This will be followed by discussion of the results of this month's Valetta summit on tackling the migration crisis.
After this, a series of external relations debates will begin with a Commission statement on the situation in Burundi, where continuing violence has prompted Belgium to advise its 500 or so nationals to leave.
This will be followed by debates on the results of the recent elections in Myanmar, and the political situation in Georgia.
The short final day of the plenary will begin with a debate on the annual report of the European Court of Auditors (ECA) on spending of EU funds during 2014.
The report found that 4.4% of EU funds were mis-spent, slightly down on the level for 2013, but once again higher than the ECA's 2% threshold below which errors are considered to be "tolerable".
As in previous years, the most error-prone spending was in agriculture and rural development (€57.5bn) and investment schemes for poorer regions, known as "cohesion" funding (€55.7bn).
The European Commission says most "errors" take place at national level, where 80% of EU funds are managed.
After this, MEPs will debate their traditional Thursday morning plenary resolutions on topical human rights cases.
This month's discussions will focus on Afghanistan, Cambodia and Bangladesh.
Please note: This agenda is subject to modification at the opening of the session on Monday afternoon.

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Heading the processions were some of those caught up in the suicide bomb attacks on Belgium's airport and metro station that killed 32 people.
Belgian broadcaster described the march as "calm and silent".
The march had been due to be held a week after the 22 March attacks, but officials asked for it to be postponed because of the security threat.
Relatives of victims, and paramedics and airport staff affected by the attacks joined people of several religious faiths on Sunday's march. Flowers were carried in memory of those who lost their lives.
The procession took them past the Molenbeek neighbourhood - where many of those alleged to have carried out the attacks in both Brussels and Paris had lived - and to the makeshift memorial outside the city's stock exchange.
One of the organisers of the march, Hassan Bousetta, told the AFP news agency: "When our fellow citizens, defenceless civilians, are cut down in a cowardly attack, all citizens should stand up to express their disgust and solidarity."
The turnout was less than half of the 15,000 organisers had hoped for.
The attacks in Brussels were claimed by the Islamic State militant group, which also said it was behind the gun and bomb attacks in Paris on 13 November that killed 130 people.
Belgian police have made dozens of arrests in recent weeks, but the authorities - and other security agencies in Europe - are under pressure amid revelations of alleged failures and missed opportunities to stop the terror cell that carried out both attacks.


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Question: It is the world after taxi app Uber made your smartphone broadcasting your location seem normal.

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In 2015, after you've paid for your Mocha Frappuccino on your mobile, Starbucks will experiment with bringing it straight to you.
Own a Volvo? Since February, Volvo On Call pilot Roam has let couriers leave parcels and groceries in the boot of your car.
And in parts of the US, crowdsourced couriers, location data and top secret algorithms seem to be taking the place of dispatchers with two-way radios.
We have seen the future, and it is wearing a GPS device.
Same-day delivery firms Urbanfetch, which halted operations in 2000, and Webvan and Kozmo.com - both ceasing trading in 2001 - were prominent names in the dotcom bubble which burst in 2001.
Kozmo was particularly memorable for not charging delivery fees, although its overheads included large warehouses full of inventory.
What is different today?
For one, purchasing on mobile devices is growing by 50% annually, compared with the rest of the e-commerce sector at 10%.
It is transforming the way we shop.  And mobiles can increasingly be used in delivery as well as purchase.
For four years, Jaron Waldman headed Apple's Geo team, leading projects on location services, local search, user positioning, and geo-coding.
He left to co-found his own start-up, Curbside.
"In a sense, we felt those same-day delivery services are fighting the last war a little bit, trying to get the goods to your house, where what's important is instant," says Mr Waldman.
When customers purchase a product and come to collect it, Curbside uses their background location to alert store staff they are on their way.
"As you come up, they greet you by name, put it in your backseat, 15 seconds, a really delightful experience," he says.
There were two problems he had to solve.
One was getting to the point Curbside could reliably notify shops that someone was nearby to pick up an order, without draining the customer's battery.
The second was accurately representing inventory. Store inventory systems are not always perfect, and a shopper might have items in a trolley, while the database believes it is on the shelf.
Mr Waldman says he is walking in the footsteps of earlier attempts such as Milo, acquired by eBay in December 2010 for $75m (£48m; €61m).
Since then, retailers have put more inventory records online, customers have moved towards mobile purchasing, and mobile devices now need less battery to share a shopper's location.
The company plans to experiment in different test markets in San Francisco, which with its proximity to Silicon Valley, has an unusual concentration of early adopters and marketplace noise, says Mr Waldman.
Bastian Lehmann moved to Silicon Valley from London to begin Postmates, a GPS delivery service he describes as an "anti-Amazon system".
"Amazon comes along and builds a warehouse outside a city," he says.
"We like to say the city's our warehouse. We try to understand the inventory available, hacking the city, and having a fleet of delivery people that distribute these inventories."
The company's delivery people operate on bicycles, motorcycles, and in cars, and its fleet has become the largest on-demand delivery service in the US. Postmates does more than 25,000 deliveries a week, covering 17 cities.
It costs from $5 to $12 (£3.18-£7.64, €4.06-€9.75) depending on the distance, with additional charges during peak times.
Mr Lehmann had the idea for Postmates in 2005, but, like Mr Waldman, says boom in smartphones "made all of this possible".
Postmates is now principally constrained by its number of couriers, rather than customers, says Mr Lehmann.
"Getting my laundry done was quite easy in Latin America, but in America I had trouble," quips Jordan Metzner, founder and chief executive of Washio.
He had spent five years building a chain of burrito restaurants in Latin America.
Spurred by his own need for clean clothes, and intrigued by the success of Uber, Mr Metzner began developing an on-demand service for laundry and dry cleaning. It went live in March 2013 and now operates in six US cities.
Users select 30-minute slots for their clothes to be picked up and returned, and there is a one-day turnaround.
Like the other entrepreneurs, Mr Metzner says that without smartphones his company would not be possible.
"We've built our own algorithm, allowing drivers - we call them ninjas - to be routed and re-routed," he says.
"If one was to be delayed or not be able to find parking, his future orders would then be re-routed to other drivers, and orders would be re-fed back to him as soon as he was back on track."
Mr Metzner says the company's trade has grown by a factor of eleven in the year leading up to October.
In general, he believes, on-demand commerce represents "a massive opportunity and a market that has never been available till now".
Much of the innovation has taken place in Silicon Valley.
But in the UK, the Samwer brothers' firm Rocket Internet - specialising in cloning successful US models for other markets - launched the EatFirst food delivery app for the City of London in August, followed in November by a laundry app for central London, ZipJet.
"Most people consider it an honour when they rip off your business," says Washio's Jordan Metzner.
GPS-driven courier delivery service Shutl has operated in the UK since 2010, and was bought by eBay last year.
Its first employee, Guy Westlake, recently left to launch a network of home-based delivery launderers, called Lavanda, currently operating in Islington.
Fifteen years after Kozmo, smartphones have made all the difference.
Rare outside Japan before the 2004-6 spread of the Blackberry and the 2007 launch of the iPhone, 58% of US adults now own one, and the number is higher in Britain, at 72%.
Fifteen years ago, in the dot-com boom, instant-courier services promised much. But now, with smartphones increasingly in every pocket, it seems GPS delivers.

The age of anxiety is upon us: We may move across any metropolis in the 21st Century with that nagging feeling of doom, wondering where next a terror attack may come.
Africans are increasingly encountering this anxious age at home and abroad - what would Brussels and Paris be without their Africans?
Insane calculations have already concluded that small family hotels in Burkina Faso or beachfronts in Ivory Coast are legitimate terror targets because once upon a time, in the days of colonies, they were a part of France - and France, as we know, has found herself in the frontline recently.
It is not just Francophone Africa that is a target - the random violence has hit universities, buses, football bars, markets, churches and mosques West and East Africa - everyday social situations where human beings thrive and interact.
These recurring incidents in African cities are a ringing alarm that all African states simply have to up their security game.
In reality, every African capital may become a target, regardless of their religious affiliations.
Aeroplanes themselves, no matter how rigorous the security, can be hijacked by lone militants or pining lovers - as an Egyptian man so recently demonstrated when he took over a domestic flight to land in Cyprus.
And we know from recent history, that aeroplanes have been used as weapons of destruction.
There are several glittering new airports across Africa these days, and we long for the cost of inter-city connections to drop so we can holiday in Accra as easily as we fly to Atlanta.
But the airport tragedy in Brussels raises questions on security for Africa's aviation ports, not least for Nigeria and Kenya, where Islamist insurgents are a constant presence.
The Nigerian newspaper This Day reported very recently how travellers thought placing mugshots of Boko Haram militant suspects around local airports was ineffective and that the underlying problem for a secure airport was about stamping out corruption amongst airport security.
You know the story at some African airports: You are a traveller who likes to live on the edge of the clock; you are late for your flight; you get rid of the last of your change in any currency by handing it over to a man or a woman in uniform, who in turn promises to get your suitcase on the plane and to wave you through the VIP check-in with minimum fuss.
Farai Sevenzo:
"An official has seen fit to question the validity of your passport and simply disappeared with it, leaving the obvious implication that you must pay something in order to see it again"
You watch your luggage go through the carousel without hindrance from man or X-ray machine; you get to the departure lounge in time to purchase a duty-free single malt. You depart.
And for thousands of travellers who would not stoop so low as to bribe their way to a convenient and easy departure, the picture may be the same - with small but serious variations.
You are on time but cannot move past the throng of travellers caught up in a bottleneck in front of three or four security personnel, who, to supplement their meagre wages, are trying to extort the change you do not have.
You may have already made it to the check-in desk, but an official has seen fit to question the validity of your passport and simply disappeared with it, leaving the obvious implication that you must pay something in order to see it again.
You eventually see your luggage being carried through by a porter because the baggage carousel is not moving, nor is the X-ray machine blinking with its usual invasive intrusions because both machines are suffering from a lack of electricity in that part of the building.
You are afraid of dogs, but stand by as they sniff your case. Yet the sniffer dogs are trained for drugs, not explosives, and you may wonder which one of your fellow passengers knows this for a fact.
You hear a commotion behind you as a woman wails that her purse has been stolen and tell yourself that only a foolish thief would steal at an airport where close-circuit television catches your every move - and then notice that this particular airport is in the process of installing cameras and that the thief was lucky.
And so the anxiety rises.
Aviation security expert Adebayo Babatunde told This Day that the most potent weapon against terror was intelligence - and called for the sharing of intelligence across airports and across nations.
"We must follow international security procedures, there should be no compromises. If a bag is unattended, remove it and destroy it and governments should urgently acquire explosive detection systems," he added.
The world this year is already smaller than it was last year - we move around in greater numbers legally and illegally.
We must rely ever more on our instincts as travellers, and must embrace suspicion.
More from Farai Sevenzo:


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Question: First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has said there is "no rational reason" for the UK government to block a second Scottish independence referendum.

Ms Sturgeon has written to Prime Minister Theresa May asking for a Section 30 order to allow Holyrood to legislate for a referendum.
The UK government has already said it will not enter talks about a new vote.
Ms Sturgeon said she would come back to Holyrood in the coming weeks to update MSPs on how she would "move forward".
MSPs voted by 69 to 59 to mandate the Edinburgh government to open talks with its London counterpart over an independence vote.
Citing that 62% of those who voted in Scotland in the EU referendum had backed Remain, Ms Sturgeon argues that the country being taken out of the EU and the single market is "clearly against the will of the majority of people who live here".
Downing Street confirmed that the letter was received by email, and said a response would be sent in due course.
However, Mrs May has repeatedly said "now is not the time" for a new vote, arguing that all focus should be on the Brexit talks and saying a referendum in the short-term would not be fair on Scottish voters.
Ms Sturgeon, who has previously said she suspects the UK government may use Brexit as a "power grab", said that refusing permission for a vote would "go against the very foundations of devolution".
In her letter to the prime minister, Ms Sturgeon said the voices of devolved administrations had been "largely ignored" so far in the Brexit process, adding that "all attempts at compromise" had been "rejected, in most cases with no prior consultation".
She said the two sides were in agreement about the timetable of the Brexit negotiations over the next two years, adding that there was "clear precedent" in the 2012 Edinburgh Agreement, which gave permission for the 2014 referendum.
She said: "There appears to be no rational reason for you to stand in the way of the will of the Scottish Parliament and I hope you will not do so.
"However, in anticipation of your refusal to enter into discussions at this stage, it is important for me to be clear about my position.
"It is my firm view that the mandate of the Scottish Parliament must be respected and progressed. The question is not if, but how.
"I hope that will be by constructive discussion between our governments. However, if that is not yet possible, I will set out to the Scottish Parliament the steps I intend to take to ensure that progress is made towards a referendum."
A spokesman for the UK government said: "The prime minister has been clear that now is not the time for a second independence referendum, and we will not be entering into negotiations on the Scottish Government's proposal.
"At this point, all our focus should be on our negotiations with the European Union, making sure we get the right deal for the whole of the UK.
"It would be unfair to the people of Scotland to ask them to make a crucial decision without the necessary information about our future relationship with Europe, or what an independent Scotland would look like."
Scottish Secretary David Mundell said the UK government "won't be entering into any negotiations at all until the Brexit process is complete".
He added: "We don't have a crystal ball as to how long that process will take. We don't recognise, for example, 18 months as being a key point in the journey.
"It will be a journey that will involve the negotiations with the EU, it may be a journey that involves transitional measures, it may be a journey that involves significant implementation time."

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18 March 2017 Last updated at 11:30 GMT
He made the claim during a speech in Fife where he set out his "third way" option for the constitutional future of Scotland.
Mr Brown believed there was a strong case for more powers to be handed to Holyrood once the UK's exit from the EU is completed.
He explained to his audience at the Festival of Ideas in Kirkcaldy that an independent Scotland today would face greater consequences then it might have done in 2014.
Mr Brown said: "If we leave the British single market, which was not the proposal in 2014 of the Scottish National Party, then a more dramatic set of consequences follow."


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Question: A family that moved to Scotland from Canada in 2008 is being deported.

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Jason and Christy Zielsdorf, who have five children and ran a shop in the small Highlands community of Laggan, are to return to Canada next month.
The Home Office said the family's application to continue living in Scotland had failed to meet immigration rules.
The Zeilsdorfs have been fighting to stay, saying they have sought to meet all requirements of their visa.
Laggan Stores Coffee Bothy and Wayfarer's Rest, the shop the family ran in Laggan in the Cairngorms, closed on 14 April and has been put up for sale by the family.
Mr Zielsdorf has criticised the Home Office's handling of their case.
He told BBC Radio Scotland: "I am being treated less than a criminal because I have no status in this country.
"Providing it is not a traffic violation, you can be a criminal and still maintain your driver's licence, which they have now stripped both my wife and I of.
"We live in a rural area that is quite public transport bereft."
Mr Zielsdorf added: "We follow the rules, we didn't come here to sponge off the system or come under some false pretence."
The Home Office said Mr Zielsdorf's application for an extension of leave to remain under the Tier 1 Entrepreneur route was refused as it did not meet the immigration rules on several counts.
These included providing evidence of self-employment, evidence of National Insurance contributions and the requirement to employ two people full-time for 12 months.
A Home Office spokesman said: "All visa applications are carefully considered on their individual merits, in line with the UK immigration rules and based on evidence provided by the applicant."
The Zielsdorfs' deportation comes about six months after an Australian family that had been facing deportation was granted permission by the Home Office to continue living in the UK.
Gregg and Kathryn Brain and their son Lachlan, who live in Dingwall in the Highlands, had been trying to qualify for a new visa.
The family initially moved to the UK in 2011 on Mrs Brain's student visa.
They had intended to move to a post-study visa but this scheme was withdrawn by the UK government.
However, Mrs Brain managed to secure a job that met visa regulations and the Home Office allowed her to remain in the UK.
Also in the last six months, a mother of two who was at risk of being deported because of an issue with her visa was granted leave to stay in the UK.
Gloria Macleod, who has an Indian passport and is married to a Scot currently working in Dubai, was also living in Dingwall.
The couple's young daughters were attending a local school and the family was planning to set up home in the area.
The Home Office had previously said she that she did not have the correct visa.

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A cross-party group of Nationalist and unionist MSPs have signed up to a formal pledge aimed at ending "unhelpful polarisation" in the political debate in Scotland and across the globe, writes The Scotsman.
The rising tension over President Donald Trump's determination to force North Korea to end its production of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles took a dramatic twist when a senior official in Pyongyang said his country could soon start weekly missile tests, reports The National.
The i newspaper also covers the story and writes that North Korea has warned it will launch a "pre-emptive nuclear strike" to deter an attack by US military forces.
The Times claims Europe is braced for a new migrant crisis after the newly victorious Turkish president indicated that he was preparing for a fight with Brussels by restoring the death penalty and demanding visa-free travel across the Continent.
Prince William has called for the end of the "stiff upper lip" culture, says the Scottish Daily Mail, after his brother Harry confessed that he struggled to cope with their mother's death.
The Scottish Daily Express also runs with the story and says that the Duke of Cambridge has said he wants his children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, to grow up feeling free to talk about their emotions.
The Daily Record writes that dozens of people who booked to have their weddings at Guthrie Castle may be affected by claims the venue was intentionally doubled-booked by a former member of staff.
The Courier also covers the story and says that couples who are set to marry at the Angus castle are being urged to contact the venue immediately to check their bookings.
Britain's "most wanted man" Harris Binotti is living under police noses near Govan police station in Glasgow in "defiance" of a global manhunt, reports The Scottish Sun.
The Daily Star of Scotland says stars of the Only Way is Essex TV show were caught up in the acid attack at a nightclub that left 12 people in hospital.


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Question: Actor Tom Hardy helped to apprehend a man who had allegedly stolen a motorbike in London, police have said.

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The Hollywood star stepped in after two teenagers on the bike crashed into a car in Richmond, south-west London, on Sunday afternoon.
They ran off before one was grabbed by the Mad Max and Taboo star and the other was arrested by a police officer.
Two 16-year-olds have been arrested on suspicion of theft of a motor vehicle, police said.
Witness Arun Pullen told The Sun newspaper: "Tom must have been walking down the road.
"He went off like a shot in pursuit and looked furious.
"I asked Tom what happened and he told me he chased him through my back garden and caught him around the block - but the route was like an assault course."
A Richmond Police spokesman said: "We can confirm that there were two people on a stolen moped that went through a red light and crashed into another vehicle.
"The males ran off and one was detained by Tom Hardy.
"Both suspects were initially taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries."
A Metropolitan Police spokesman later clarified the stolen vehicle was a motorbike and that members of the public detained the rider.
One of the arrested teenagers was riding pillion, it added.
The two teenagers have been arrested on suspicion of various motoring offences including taking a vehicle without consent and theft of a motor vehicle, and remain in police custody.
A spokeswoman for the 39-year-old actor, who has also starred in films including The Dark Knight Rises, The Revenant, Inception and Legend, declined to comment.
Hardy has also appeared in BBC TV drama Peaky Blinders and read a bedtime story on the BBC children's channel CBeebies.
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The alleged theft, which involved bolt cutters, was filmed by an anonymous man and posted on Facebook on Monday.
The video has been watched by more than half a million people, and the man who filmed it said he was shocked at how brazen the apparent theft was.
Avon and Somerset Police confirmed a 47-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the incident.


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Question: Shares in BP have ended the day almost 9% lower after it reported that annual profits had more than halved.

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The oil giant said its profits had fallen by 51% to $5.9bn (Â£4.1bn), compared with $12.1bn in 2014 following a dramatic slide in oil prices.
BP was the biggest faller on the FTSE 100, falling 35.9p to 331p after announcing its biggest loss for more than two decades.
Oil prices fell sharply on Tuesday, with Brent crude down 5.3% to $32.42.
BP's underlying fourth-quarter profits sank to $196m, compared with $2.2bn for the same period in 2014 and far worse than analysts had expected.
A further 3,000 job cuts were also announced by BP on Tuesday.
Last year, it said 4,000 jobs would go in its upstream division as part of a $2.5bn restructuring programme.
BP said its upstream business, which covers exploration and production, slumped to a $728m loss in the final quarter.
The latest reduction of up to 3,000 jobs by the end of 2017 affects staff and contractors in its downstream segment.
This refers to its refined oil products, such as fuel, lubricants and petrochemicals, that are used to make products such as paint and plastic bottles.
Bob Dudley, BP chief executive, said the company was making good progress in managing and lowering costs and capital spending.
"We are continuing to move rapidly to adapt and rebalance BP for the changing environment," he added.
Oil prices have been hit by the slowing global economy, the strong US dollar and oversupply.
BP's dividend will remain unchanged at 10 cents a share for the quarter.
Sanjiv Shah, chief investment officer at Sun Global Investments, said: "The short term looks difficult but shareholders should be encouraged by the fact that a pick-up in prices is expected soon and that BP management are committed to continue paying out current dividend levels."
Analysis: Kamal Ahmed, economics editor
In the final three months of 2014, the cost of a barrel of Brent crude was $77. In the final three months of 2015, it was $44.
Today it is $34. That is the background to today's results from BP.
Bob Dudley, BP's chief executive, told me two weeks ago that he expected the oil price to rise as high as$50-60 a barrel by the end of the year, as the oil majors desperately cut production and demand grows from China and the US.
Global supply and demand, at least from his company's point of view, will be in better balance, he argued.
It is clear from the strain the low oil price is putting on BP that another year of falling prices will mean yet more job losses in both the upstream (oil exploration and production, including the North Sea) and downstream (refining and sale of fuel) businesses.
Both of the main engines of the business are now spluttering and puffing out uncomfortable-looking black smoke.
That will put fresh pressure on BP's dividend, vital to our savings and pension funds. For the moment, BP says it is wholly committed to maintaining the payments.
More from Kamal
Michael Hewson, chief market analyst at CMC Markets, said BP faced hard choices: "With average oil prices still trading at multi-year lows so far this year, the question now needs to be asked, how long can BP sustain the dividend at current levels without an imminent pick-up in oil prices?
"How many more jobs will BP need to cut from its already reduced 80,000 workforce in the coming months in order to sustain its payout against a backdrop of a possible ratings downgrade, and lower energy prices for longer?"
BP's results are the latest in a round of weak fourth-quarter results in the sector.
Last week, Chevron announced its first quarterly loss in more than 13 years.
Shell, which reports its fourth-quarter and full-year results on Thursday, has warned in a trading statement that its underlying profits could be halved.
BP's shares ended trading 8.7% lower at 335.1p.

The pair's strong results gave their share prices a strong upward push.
The FTSE 100 was up 10.8 at 7,062.93.
Mining shares had weighed on the index earlier but pulled back from their worst losses throughout the session. Rio Tinto shares dropped 2.1% after its first-quarter shipments of iron ore fell below expectations.
Among the other mining giants, Anglo American fell 2% while BHP Billiton was 1.2% lower.
Shares in Sky rose more than 5% after it reported strong third quarter results. Operating profits for the nine months to the end of March rose 20% to £1.025bn.
Arm Holdings - whose designs are used in most smartphones - rose 4% after it reported a 24% rise in first quarter pre-tax profits to £120.5m.
But Primark-owner Associated British Foods was the biggest faller in the FTSE 100, dropping 5.2% after it reported a fall in half-year profits, and warned full-year earnings could be lower.
Despite operating profits at Primark rising 8% to £322m, problems at AB Foods' sugar unit meant group pre-tax profits fell to £213m for the half year to 28 February.
Sugar prices have fallen by about 40% over the past two years and the company's sugar business posted a £3m operating loss for the six-month period.
Carpetright shares jumped nearly 7% after the floor coverings retailer said full-year results would beat expectations, with profits of about £13m now predicted.
However, Shoe Zone shares plunged by nearly 30% after it issued a profit warning. It said first-half revenues and profit would be below last year's results, and added that full-year results were "expected to be below market expectations".
On the currency markets, the pound rose 0.23% against the dollar to $1.4941, but was flat against the euro at €1.3892.


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Question: A large fire which destroyed part of the main building at a college in Swansea was accidental.

About 100 firefighters tackled the blaze at Gower College on Tycoch Road, Sketty, which broke out just before 04:30 BST on Friday.
Mid and West Wales Fire Service confirmed the fire was not deliberate but would not give any more details.
The college said the fire started in the library on the third floor and spread to the fourth.
Lower floors have also been damaged by water used to put out the flames.
A college spokeswoman said: "The college was given the news from its structural engineers that the building has remained structurally sound.
"This enabled us to start pulling together a recovery team. The IT team is also working to get services up and running as soon as possible.
"The college is continuing to work with multi agencies including the fire service, police and insurers."
The college has confirmed the campus will remain closed to the 2,000 students returning from the half-term break on Monday and Tuesday.
However, those due to sit GCSE exams on those days will still take them at Hill House.
The fire service has also praised the college for keeping its fire doors closed.
"Although the fire was significant... the situation could have been a whole lot worse had the fire doors not have been closed," said deputy chief fire officer Mick Crennell.
"I would urge everyone to keep their fire doors closed, they really are there for a reason and they really do work."

East Sussex Fire and Rescue Service were called to Medina House, in Kings Esplanade, at 17:50 GMT on Saturday, to reports of a fire on the first floor.
The property, which is near to the King Alfred pub, was built in 1894 as a Turkish bathhouse, but is currently disused.
Following an investigation by the fire service, it was concluded the fire was started deliberately.


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Question: The wife of Scottish rugby star Scott Hastings has been found safe and well after being missing for more than 24 hours.

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

Jennifer Hastings, 52, disappeared from Warriston Drive, Edinburgh, at about 10:00 on Tuesday without contacting her family.
Police Scotland thanked everyone for their help.
Scott Hastings won 65 caps at centre for Scotland from 1986 to 1997.

Dorisa Andra Szanto, who is from Romania, disappeared on Sunday 24 July.
She was seen leaving her home in Alfred Terrace in the city's west end at 05:30, to go for a walk.
Police Scotland confirmed on Thursday that Ms Szanto had been found safe and well, and thanked everyone who helped trace her.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

300-600 - What is now known as Eritrea forms part of the kingdom of Aksum.
600 - Arabs introduce Islam to coastal areas.
1500s - Ottoman Turks establish garrison at Massawa on the Red Sea coast.
1890 - Italy proclaims colony of Eritrea.
1941 - British forces occupy Eritrea.
1949 - Britain administers Eritrea as a United Nations trust territory.
1952 - UN decides to make Eritrea a federal component of Ethiopia.
1958 - Eritrean Liberation Front formed.
1962 - Ethiopia annexes Eritrea, turning it into a province; war of independence begins.
1970 - Leftist faction of the Eritrean Liberation Front splits to form the Eritrean People's Liberation Front.
1974 - Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie overthrown in a military coup. A Soviet-backed military junta led by Mengistu Haile Mariam seizes power.
1977-78 - Soviet advisers and Cuban troops help Ethiopian forces reverse significant advances made by Eritrean guerrillas.
Late 1980s - Soviet Union withdraws its support from Ethiopian government.
1991 - Eritrean People's Liberation Front captures the Eritrean capital Asmara and forms a provisional government. The EPLF helps its allies in the Ethiopian rebel movement to topple Mengistu Haile Mariam.
1993 - Eritreans vote overwhelmingly for independence; Eritrea becomes independent and joins the United Nations.
1995 - Eritrean troops invade the Yemeni-held Hanish islands at the mouth of the Red Sea.
1998 - International arbitration panel awards the Greater Hanish island to Yemen and divides other smaller islands between the two countries.
1998-2000 - Eritrean-Ethiopian border clashes turn into a full-scale war which leaves some 70,000 people dead.
2000 - Eritrea, Ethiopia ceasefire and peace agreements envisage troop withdrawals and UN peacekeepers.
2001 February - Ethiopia says it has withdrawn its troops from Eritrea in accordance with the 2000 peace deal.
2001 April - Eritrea says its forces have pulled out of the border zone with Ethiopia in accordance with the 2000 peace agreement.
2001 May - Eritrea and Ethiopia agree on a UN-proposed mediator to try to demarcate their disputed border.
2002 February - Eritrea's highest legislative body, the National Assembly, decides not to allow the creation of any political parties in the near future.
2002 October - Eritrea is accused by neighbouring Sudan of taking part in a rebel offensive in the east. Asmara denies the charge.
2003 April - Boundary commission rules that the disputed border town of Badme lies in Eritrea. Ethiopia says the ruling is unacceptable.
2004 November - Ethiopia says it accepts "in principle" a commission's ruling on its border with Eritrea. But a protracted stalemate over the town of Badme continues.
2005 April - World Food Programme warns of a dire food situation after a series of droughts. It extends emergency operations to help more than 840,000 people.
2005 October - Eritrea bans UN helicopter flights in its airspace. UN says the restriction could force it to withdraw altogether.
2005 November - UN Security Council threatens Eritrea and Ethiopia with sanctions unless they return to the 2000 peace plan.
2005 December - Eritrea orders the expulsion of North American, European and Russian peacekeepers from the UN mission monitoring its border with Ethiopia.
International commission, based in The Hague, rules that Eritrea broke international law when it attacked Ethiopia in 1998. It says the attack could not be justified as self defence.
2006 September - Eritrea expels five UN staff as spies, in a move seen as a further deterioration of dire relations with the UN.
2006 October - UN Secretary General Kofi Annan urges Eritrea to pull back the troops it has moved into the buffer zone on the Ethiopian border. The UN says the incursion is a major ceasefire violation.
2006 November - A UN report says seven countries - including Eritrea - have been providing arms and supplies to the rival Islamist administration in Somalia. Eritrea denies the charge. Eritrea's arch foe Ethiopia was arming the interim government, the report says.
Ethiopia and Eritrea reject a proposal put forward by an independent boundary commission as a solution to a four-year impasse over the demarcation of their shared border.
2007 March - A group of British embassy workers and their Ethiopian guides are kidnapped in Ethiopia's northern Afar region bordering on Eritrea. They are eventually released in Eritrea.
2007 April - Female circumcision is banned.
Eritrea pulls out of regional body IGAD (Intergovernmental Authority on Development) as IGAD member states back Ethiopian intervention in Somalia.
2007 May - European Union Development Commissioner Louis Michel meets President Afwerki in Brussels. The commission's welcome is condemned by rights activists.
2007 August - US official Jendayi Frazer says Washington is considering putting Eritrea on a list of state sponsors of terrorism.
2007 September - War could resume between Ethiopia and Eritrea over their border conflict, warns United Nations special envoy to the Horn of Africa, Kjell Bondevik.
2007 November - Eritrea accepts border line demarcated by international boundary commission. Ethiopia rejects it.
2008 January - UN extends mandate of peacekeepers on Ethiopia-Eritrea border for six months.
UN Security Council demands Eritrea lift fuel restrictions imposed on UN peacekeepers at the Eritrea-Ethiopia border area. Eritrea declines, saying troops must leave border.
2008 February - UN begins pulling 1,700-strong peacekeeper force out due to lack of fuel supplies following Eritrean government restrictions.
2008 April - UN Secretary-General Ban Ki Moon warns of likelihood of new war between Ethiopia and Eritrea if peacekeeping mission withdraws completely. He outlines options for the future of the UN mission in the two countries.
Djibouti accuses Eritrean troops of digging trenches at disputed Ras Doumeira border area and infiltrating Djiboutian territory. Eritrea denies charge.
2008 May - Eritrea calls on UN to terminate peacekeeping mission.
2008 June - Fighting breaks out between Djiboutian and Eritrean troops in the disputed Ras Doumeira border area. At least nine Djiboutian soldiers killed. US condemns Eritrean "aggression" but Eritrea denies launching an attack.
The Shagarab refugee camp in Sudan has in past decades housed thousands of fleeing Eritreans
2008 July - UN Security Council votes unanimously to end UN peacekeeping mission monitoring disputed border between Ethiopia and Eritrea.
2008 November - An armed opposition group, the Red Sea Afar Democratic Organisation, says it carried a major attack on a military base, killing or injuring more than a hundred people.
2009 April - UN Security Council says Eritrea failed to fulfil its obligation to withdraw troops from disputed border area of Djibouti under an ultimatum issued in January. Eritrea denies having troops on Djiboutian soil.
2009 April - Human Rights Watch says the government is turning the country into a "giant prison".
2009 August - Eritrea and Ethiopia are ordered to pay each other compensation for their 1998-2000 border war.
2009 December - UN imposes sanctions on Eritrea for its alleged support for Islamist insurgents in Somalia.
2010 May - Rebel groups say they have been operating jointly to topple the government, and claim military successes.
2010 June - Eritrea, Djibouti agree to resolve their border dispute peacefully.
2010 August - Opposition groups meeting in Ethiopia agree to establish parliament in exile.
2010 December - US diplomatic cables revealed by WikiLeaks say Eritreans fleeing in droves, economy in a death spiral and prisons overflowing.
2011 March - Ethiopia accuses Eritrea of sending agents across the border to plant bombs and warns it will take all necessary measures to halt Eritrean "aggression".
2011 April - Ethiopia for the first time declares openly that it will support Eritrean rebel groups fighting to overthrow President Isaias Afewerki.
2011 July - A UN report accuses Eritrea of being behind a plot to attack an African Union summit in Ethiopia in January.
2011 June-September - Horn of Africa hit by worst drought in 50 years.
2011 December - UN Security Council tightens sanctions against Eritrea for continuing to support Islamists in Somalia.
2012 January - Group of European tourists kidnapped and killed in the remote Afar region in Ethiopia, near the border with Eritrea.
2012 March - Ethiopian troops attack positions in south-eastern Eritrea, alleging that subversive groups were being trained there.
Critics of the government in Asmara, such as these protesters in London, have become increasingly vocal
Eritrea denounced over detentions
2012 July - UN Human Rights Council appoints a special rapporteur on human rights in Eritrea. She is refused entry into the country.
2013 21 January - Dissident soldiers briefly occupy the information ministry building in Asmara. The mutineers demand the release of political prisoners.
2013 February - Football team coach and doctor defect during a tournament in Uganda.
2013 April - Military pilot sent to Saudi Arabia to reclaim a jet stolen by two fellow officers seeking asylum, reportedly also seeks asylum.
2013 May - Brutal repression, including extrajudicial killings, is forcing thousands to flee Eritrea, says UN human rights rapporteur Sheila Keetharuth.
2013 December - A study presented to the European Parliament says as many as 30,000 Eritreans have been abducted and taken to Egypt's Sinai to be tortured and ransomed since 2007. Eritrea denies the accusation that its officials are involved.
2014 June - The UN Human Rights Council sets up a year-long inquiry into human rights in Eritrea. It says the government has engaged in widespread abuses and that about six percent of the population has fled the country. Eritrea rejects the claims as unfounded and says it will not cooperate.
2014 November - The UN Refugee Agency says there has been a sharp rise in the number of people fleeing from Eritrea to Ethiopia, and that many are thought to be fleeing a renewed conscription drive by the armed forces.
2015 June - A UN report accuses the government of Eritrea of carrying out systematic, widespread and gross human rights violations. The government dismisses the report as politically motivated.
2015 November - Government introduces new-design banknotes, saying that old-style notes will no longer be legal tender. Some critics suggest the move was prompted by the need to curb a thriving black market.
2016 May - Eritrea is ranked last on the Reporters Without Borders World Press Freedom Index for the ninth year running.

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


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Question: Paedophiles who view indecent images but go no further should not be jailed but rehabilitated, a leading child protection police officer has said.

Police forces "cannot cope" with the "huge" rise in reports, Chief Constable Simon Bailey, of the National Police Chief's Council, told the BBC.
Figures show the number of child abuse reports is up by 80% in three years.
His comments came as the national inquiry into child sexual abuse began its full public hearings on Monday.
Chief Constable Bailey, the head of Operation Hydrant, which is investigating multiple allegations of historic sexual abuse across the UK, said he knew his view would cause nervousness and draw headlines.
But he said the numbers of reports of abuse were at "huge proportions" - an NSPCC study in late 2016 used figures which suggested the number of individuals looking at such images could exceed half a million.
He told BBC Radio 4's Today programme about 400 people were arrested by police in conjunction with the National Crime Agency every month, for looking at indecent images.
"There are undoubtedly tens of thousands of men that are seeking to exploit children online with a view to meeting them, with a view to then raping them and performing the most awful sexual abuse upon them," he said.
"That's where I believe our focus has got to be. They are the individuals that pose the really significant threat."
Offenders who viewed online child abuse images should be placed on the sex offenders register, cautioned and managed in the community undergoing rehabilitation, he said.
He added: "Every time viewed, the victim abused again. But we have to be able to manage the totality."
Not using the court system would "speed things up".
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse in England and Wales (IICSA) started its public hearings on Monday.
The wide-reaching inquiry will look at child abuse claims against local authorities, religious organisations, the armed forces and public and private institutions - as well as people in the public eye.
It began with an examination of allegations made by children in care who were sent abroad.

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It will be handed to 10 Downing Street ahead of the publication of a serious case review into the murder of four-year-old Daniel Pelka by his mother and her partner in March 2012.
Daniel, from Coventry, was starved and beaten for months before he died.
Despite the concerns of both teachers and doctors, there was no intervention by child protection agencies.
The trial last month of Magdelena Luczak, 27, and Mariusz Krezolek, 34, heard Daniel saw a doctor in hospital for a broken arm, arrived at school with bruises and facial injuries, and was seen scavenging for food.
Children's charity NSPCC has launched a campaign, called Now I Know, to put its telephone help line ChildLine in every primary school in an attempt to stop abuse.
The petition was started by Paula Barrow, a mother-of-two from Manchester, after hearing about the Pelka case. She said she wanted a new law removing "uncertainty" over how professionals should act.
Mrs Barrow said after talking to specialist lawyers she wanted to see a system similar to that for corporate manslaughter.
"What they say is that criminal prosecution would not be imposed in all but the most exceptional cases," she said.
"It is the preventative effect that is important here.
Several charities support the call for a change in the law.
Fay Maxted, chief executive of The Survivors Trust, said: "If law is introduced, staff will have no doubt what to do, and they would have legal protection from recrimination which presently can follow when a member of staff takes the conscientious step of reporting."
Peter Garsden, president of the Association of Child Abuse Lawyers and adviser to the Innocence in Danger charity, said child protection framework was outdated and left children at risk.
"The introduction of mandatory reporting would far better protect children and staff when concerns arise."
The NSPCC's chief executive Peter Wanless said the Jimmy Savile case had helped show people what happened if they did not speak up.
"Protection after the event, vital as it is, can't attack the root causes of the problem," he said.
"We want everyone to play their part by looking out for children and reinforcing the messages about speaking up.
"The future tide of child abuse cannot be turned without this."
When he died from a head injury at his home in Coventry, Warwickshire, Daniel weighed just over a stone-and-a-half.
Luczak and Krezolek were convicted of murder, given life sentences and told they would serve a minimum of 30 years.


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Question: European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker should be investigated over claims he encouraged tax avoidance when he was leader of Luxembourg, senior Conservatives have said.

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Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith said the commission should have "no fear of investigating their own" and urged "complete transparency".
And Tory party chairman Grant Shapps said it was important that the commission was held to account.
Mr Juncker has denied the claims.
The government has had an acrimonious relationship with Mr Juncker since he emerged as the leading candidate to run the commission following May's EU elections.
Mr Juncker, who took over as head of the EU's executive body at the start of November, has come under pressure over claims that some 340 global companies were granted deals to help them avoid tax during his 18 years in office, which ended last year.
A report by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists has alleged that firms such as Pepsi and Ikea made "sweetheart" deals with his government to save billions in tax in other countries.
The revelations are to be looked into by the EU's Competition Commissioner, Danish politician Margrethe Vestager, as part of a series of investigations into tax arrangements in Luxembourg, Ireland and the Netherlands.
Mr Juncker, who was Luxembourg's finance minister before becoming its leader in 1995, has insisted that all tax settlements reached under his leadership complied with national laws and international rules.
Speaking in Brussels last Wednesday, Mr Juncker said there was "nothing in my past indicating that my ambition was to organise tax evasion in Europe".
Asked about the issue during an interview on BBC Radio 5Live's Pienaar's Politics, Mr Duncan Smith said it was right that the matter was properly looked into.
"This is a real moment for the European Union, for the commission, to show that it has the capacity and the determination to investigate its own," he said.
Although he did not name Mr Juncker by name, Mr Duncan Smith said he would feel the same way if the official under scrutiny was British.
"The trouble for the European Union historically has been that it circles the wagons around the people that are having the finger pointed at them and refuses to let any kind of change takes place," he added.
"I think what is required from the European Commission is complete transparency."
Conservative Party chairman Grant Shapps told Sky News he had not seen all of the evidence but it was important that the commission was held to account.
The UK was one of two EU countries to oppose Mr Junker's selection as commission president and, since taking over, the Luxembourg politician has already been at odds with David Cameron, suggesting the UK prime minister finds it hard to get on with his EU counterparts.
Asked whether Mr Juncker should stand aside while the claims are examined, shadow Europe minister Pat McFadden told Pienaar's Politics there was "little chance" of that.
But the Labour MP added: "I think if more comes out on this then really serious questions will have to be asked about his position."

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Last week the European Ombudsman voiced concerns to European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker about Mr Barroso's new role at the US investment bank. Part of that role will involve advising Goldman Sachs about Brexit.
An EU expert panel will assess whether it conforms with EU ethical standards.
Mr Barroso joined the bank in July.
He headed the EU executive from 2004-2014 and worked closely with ex-financial services commissioner Michel Barnier, a French politician named as a lead negotiator on the terms for UK withdrawal from the EU.
French President Francois Hollande called Mr Barroso's appointment "morally unacceptable", saying Goldman Sachs was implicated in the US sub-prime mortgage scandal that caused the 2008 financial crash and in helping Greece to mask the true size of its debts.
In a letter to the EU ombudsman Emily O'Reilly, Mr Juncker said Mr Barroso would be received in the Commission on the same terms as any other "interest representative" - or lobbyist - and would have to comply with the EU's transparency rules.
Mr Juncker said Mr Barroso would be asked to "provide clarifications on his new responsibilities and the terms of reference of his contract, on which I will seek the advice of the Ad Hoc Ethical Committee".
That EU committee has three members - a Dutch former judge at the European Court of Justice, a German former MEP and an Austrian former director-general in the European Commission.
In his letter, Mr Juncker pointed to a treaty article called 245 TFEU, which says former commissioners have a "duty to behave with integrity and discretion as regards the acceptance, after they have ceased to hold office, of certain appointments or benefits".
If a breach of that ethical code is proven, the Commission can deprive a former commissioner of his/her EU pension.
Ms O'Reilly said she was "pleased to see that President Juncker has responded to the widespread concerns about this appointment". She investigates complaints about EU maladministration, and can order the release of documents, but cannot impose penalties.
In April Goldman Sachs agreed to pay $5.06bn (Â£3.8bn) to settle claims that it misled mortgage bond investors in the US.
Mr Barroso's new post is described as a "non-executive chairman of Goldman Sachs International (GSI)" and "an adviser to Goldman Sachs". He joined after respecting the EU's 18-month "cooling off" period, having left the Commission in 2014.
The bank has much influence in the City of London, which dominates the EU's financial sector.
Like many other powerful voices in the City, the bank backed the Remain camp, which lost in the UK's 23 June referendum. Ahead of the vote, Mr Barroso argued for the UK to remain in the EU.


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Question: The chairman of NHS Tayside is to retire after almost 50 years of work in the public sector.

Mr Watson will stand down at the end of May having pursued three public sector careers.
A former teacher and later director of education for Tayside Regional Council, Mr Watson was also employed as chief executive for both Tayside Regional and Angus councils.
Mr Watson said he was "privileged" to have served the health board.
He said: "I salute the hard work that staff undertake day in, day out and the way in which they have risen to the challenges of transforming services to make them better for patients, their families and carers."
Mr Watson, who was appointed an OBE in 2003 and Deputy Lieutenant for Angus in 2007, said he had been convinced to apply for the chairmanship of the board by then health and wellbeing secretary Nicola Sturgeon.

Lezli Boswell has replaced Peter Colclough in the post.
She has taken over at a key time for the trust as it struggles with shortfalls in funding while trying to achieve foundation trust status.
The RCHT said it would advertise for a full-time replacement later in September and hoped to make an appointment by the end of the year.
Ms Boswell has worked with the South West Strategic Health Authority for the past 10 months, helping other trusts gain the much sought-after foundation status.
She was chief executive of the Cornwall Partnership Trust when it became a foundation in March 2010.
Foundation trusts give NHS managers freedom to control their own budgets.
Ms Boswell has also been on the streets of Cornwall this week to meet the public and canvass support in the trust's bid for foundation status.
Mr Colclough was moving to a new post elsewhere in the South West, the RCHT said.


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Question: A mother is claiming a world record for running a marathon while pushing a buggy.

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Jessica Bruce completed the Abingdon Marathon with her seven-month-old son Daniel in a pushchair in three hours, 17 minutes and 52 seconds.
Guinness World Records said the current record holder for fastest marathon pushing a pram (female) was three hours, 31 minutes and 45 seconds.
Ms Bruce, from Headington, said she was awaiting confirmation from Guinness.
She said: "We did so much training on hilly courses so this was easier than I expected.
"We went off on an even pace and it was really good. Daniel was a star."
She said she had applied to Guinness for the record and was awaiting the signature of the race director to verify her time.
Ms Bruce entered the race shortly after having her son and said: "I thought I would be running slower than usual so I thought I'd set up another kind of challenge for it.
"Daniel loves it, he loves watching the trees and is absolutely happy when he's awake."
Her personal best in a marathon is two hours and 58 minutes and she kept running until she was seven months pregnant.
Her buggy is lightweight and has in-built suspension.
Guinness World Records said the current record holder was Allison Tai of Canada who set her time in September 2012 in British Colombia.
The Abingdon Marathon is in its 34th year and about 1,200 runners took part.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
14 April 2015 Last updated at 16:11 BST
Kevin Carr ran the equivalent of a marathon a day as he jogged his way through 26 different countries over 621 days.
The challenge saw him run across Europe, India, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, America, South America and Ireland.
Along the way he came face to face with snakes, scorpions, wild dogs, wolves, bears and mountain lions.
He covered the distance with just a trailer of supplies to help him on his way.
Kevin set a new world record for the fastest time taken to run around the world and has been telling Ayshah about his journey.


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Question: Reece Topley says he has rediscovered the enjoyment of playing after making a return from long-term injuries.

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The Hampshire and England seam bowler, 23, has featured in four successive games for his county after missing all but one game last season.
"It's nice to be on the right side of the boundary rather than the other side," he told BBC Radio Solent.
"There's an element of fun to playing again which you take for granted when you're in action week-in, week-out."
Successive injuries including a fractured hand, a stress fracture in his back and shoulder surgery meant Topley featured in just one game in his first season at Hampshire.
The left-armer, who has made 10 ODI and six T20 international appearances for England, has taken eight wickets in Hampshire's opening three One-Day Cup group matches.
"Playing back in four-day cricket again all felt a bit alien to me," he said. "But white ball cricket has come back to me a bit quicker as I've played so much of that in the past three or four years.
"It's probably been three years since I had a run of County Championship matches but that will come back to me and, for now, I'm just happy to be out there."
Topley believes he should be able to cope with playing all eight of Hampshire's south group matches between 27 April and 17 May.
"I don't see that as too much of a challenge," he added. "The real challenge will be trying to contribute to the team when I do play."

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

Pattinson, the brother of former Notts bowler Darren, will be available for the County Championship and 50-over One-Day Cup until the end of June.
The 26-year-old made the last of his 17 Test appearances for Australia against New Zealand in February 2016.
Siddle, 32, signed for Notts on a two-year deal ahead of last season, but never played because of a back injury.
"As soon as James became available as a replacement, we knew he was a great option," head coach Peter Moores said.
"He's got real pace - and he's very aggressive, which is the way we want to play our cricket."
Pattinson has struggled with a string of injuries in recent seasons, and asked not to be considered for Australia's current tour of India in order to regain full fitness playing for Victoria in the Sheffield Shield.


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Question: A machete has been recovered after a suspected knife fight broke out at a shopping centre on Boxing Day.

Officers were called to reports of an altercation at the Intu Bromley Shopping Centre at 15:45 GMT.
Video filmed by a member of the public appears to show shoppers fleeing in panic, while a photo shows a police officer holding what appears to be a large knife.
A man in his 20s, who suffered a minor head injury, was arrested.
He was detained on suspicion of affray and possession of an offensive weapon.
Eyewitnesses reported seeing a man holding a machete.
Footage posted on Twitter by Alexander Adeosun, who was shopping with his friends at the time, shows people running through the shopping centre.
"There was panic and people were running and falling over," he said.
"My brother had to jump over the escalator."
Mr Adeosun said he was filming from the floor above and saw police arresting a man.
He said he also saw an officer placing what appeared to be a machete in a bag.
Keith Moon, 35, said he had been shopping with his wife at the time.
"We walked back in and saw the police leading a young guy in handcuffs away. One of the policemen was holding a machete around 2ft long," he said.
Armed officers were called to the scene but their assistance was not needed as it was not a firearms incident, the Met said.
A force spokeswoman said: "At this stage officers believe he sustained the injury as a result of an altercation.
Officers wish to trace "approximately six youths" seen running off from the scene, she added.
Earlier, the Met said it was seeking a man seen fleeing the scene, possibly discarding a weapon
Police recovered two knives from the scene.

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The toddler had been taken to hospital after the crash, in a side road between the venue and the Ice House Apartments shortly after 08:00 BST on Saturday.
Nottinghamshire Police have appealed for witnesses to come forward.
It is thought the girl had been on her way to a religious convention at the arena with her family.


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Question: More than 900 olive ridley turtles have been found dead along the coast of the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, conservationists say.

Wildlife groups said trawlers fishing illegally had not used devices to stop turtles getting entangled in nets.
Experts say such a large number of turtles has not been found dead on the southern Indian coast for 10 years.
Olive ridleys are endangered in India. They are one of five species of marine turtle to mate and nest on its shores.
The turtles were found dead near an estuary along the southern coast of Andhra Pradesh, about 130km (80 miles) north of Chennai (Madras).
"The trawlers are supposed to fish beyond eight kilometres [five miles] from the coast. But we found out that this time they were fishing in less than four kilometres from the beach to catch shrimps. As a result, many turtles got entangled in the nets," Dr Supraja Dharini of Tree Foundation, a marine conservation organisation based in the city, told the BBC.
Tens of thousands of olive ridley turtles come to the shores of eastern and southern India to lay eggs every year between January and April.
In 2003 more than 3,000 olive ridleys were found dead on the eastern coast of Orissa state.

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The bodies of 11 men and six women washed ashore in the coastal town of Le Borgne, about 100 miles (160km) north of Port-au-Prince, the AP reports.
One official told AFP news agency the dead were migrants who were trying to reach the neighbouring Turks and Caicos Islands, but this is unconfirmed.
No sign of a ship has been found and it is unclear if there were any survivors.


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Question: Councils have spent millions buying back homes they sold at a discount under Right-to-Buy laws to meet housing shortages.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article Fewshot example: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Chinese families said they would pray for the return of their loved ones, adding that they just wanted to know the truth of how the jet disappeared.\nThe authorities promised to carry on searching for the plane.\nCrews have been scouring vast areas of ocean since the jet vanished on 8 March en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. So far, no trace has been found.\nThey believe the jet ended its journey in the Indian Ocean, hundreds of miles north-west of the Australian city of Perth.\nA total of 239 passengers were on board, most of them Chinese.\nRelatives of the missing gathered in Beijing on Sunday to pray for their loved ones.\nDai Suqin, whose sister was on board the plane, said there was "no where to turn to for help anymore".\n"We still have not seen our family members, we are not sure about the information and have no idea what to do," she said.\n"So we have to pray to Buddha, pray to the Goddess of Mercy for blessings. We have to place our hopes on this and pray for the heavens to help us."\nA Malaysia Airlines official said it had been the "longest and most painful 100 days" in the company\'s history.\n"We miss our colleagues and friends on board MH370 and we continue to hope and seek answers that will bring us closer to finding out what happened to MH370," said company chief Ahmad Jauhari.\nMalaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak was among the other officials expressing sympathy with the families on Sunday.\nHe tweeted: "On this hundredth day since MH370 went missing, remembering those on board and their families. Malaysia remains committed to the search effort."']" == "['', 'Relatives of those missing on Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 have marked 100 days since the plane vanished.']"

Islington council spent more than £6.2m buying back homes it sold to people for less than £1.3m, a Freedom of Information request reveals.
Housing charities blame a lack of investment in social housing.
The government has vowed to build more affordable houses and in February called the current market "broken".
The Right-to-Buy policy was introduced by the Conservatives in the 1980s, allowing council house tenants to buy their homes at a discount.
BBC News looked at local authority areas where waiting lists rose for four consecutive years since 2011 and chose 10 at random.
One property in Islington in north London was sold for £17,600 in 2004 (at a discount of £26,400), and was bought back by the authority for £176,750 some 11 years later.
House prices there rose by 135% over that period, according to Rightmove.
Iona Bain, founder of the Young Money Blog, said: "The unfairness is accentuated by the fact that someone who could take advantage of Right to Buy has not only benefitted from living rent-free for 20 to 30 years but now can pocket inflated profits by selling at a time when councils are desperate for homes.
"They have lucked out from an extraordinary period of house price rises, unprecedented pressure on the housing system and major flaws in how this scheme was devised.
"If I was a young private renter struggling to pay my bills, let alone save for a deposit on my first home, I would be very angry."
Figures from the House of Commons Library show, as of 2016, affordable homes were not being replaced at the same rate they were being sold.
Meanwhile, Birmingham, one of the biggest councils in Europe, agreed in its budget to buy back Right-to-Buy homes when they became available - up to 200 in total.
Kate Webb, head of policy and research at housing charity Shelter, said: "Ironically, soaring house prices means councils are paying vastly inflated sums to buy back what they once sold off at a discount.
"If Right to Buy is to work, then it has to be accompanied by an iron-clad guarantee to replace properties sold on a like-for-like basis, otherwise councils simple won't have enough properties for all those families crying out for a home, and will be left paying the price for generations to come."
Paul Dossett, head of local government at Grant Thornton UK LLP, said the policy had been a "financial disaster".
He said: "When you consider the amount of people currently struggling to get on the housing ladder and the stretched finances of many councils due to increased demand across numerous services, these figures are unacceptable."
The government has now extended the policy so housing association tenants can buy their own homes at a discount, fulfilling a pledge in the 2015 Conservative party manifesto.
Right to Buy has already been brought to an end in Scotland while in Wales the government is hoping to ban the scheme to reduce pressure on social housing.  A separate scheme exists in Northern Ireland.
Islington councillor Diarmaid Ward, who has responsibility for housing, said the council had bought back properties "at the low end of the market".
"We're no longer buying back ex-council homes," he said.  "We've now embarked on the biggest home-building programme in a generation: building 500 new council homes for social rent by 2019."
Camden's housing chief councillor Pat Callaghan said: "We intend to build over 1,000 council homes - but with 5,000 people on our waiting list, we need government backing to fully meet our residents' needs."
Labour party leader and Islington North parliamentary candidate Jeremy Corbyn promised to build a million new homes in five years if Labour were in power.
He said: "Homes built for social rent are at the lowest levels since official figures began.
"The Conservatives have failed to deliver a promised one-for-one replacement for homes sold through right-to buy - instead only one is being built for every eight sold."
The Conservative Party has been contacted for a comment.

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He will attack the coalition for "the lowest level of housebuilding for almost 100 years and the lowest rate of home ownership for a generation".
His party will also pledge to begin work on one million new homes by 2020.
The coalition says its Help to Buy scheme has already helped more than 80,000 people to buy homes.
In a speech in Stockton, Teesside, addressing the "modern housing crisis", Mr Miliband will pledge to help young people on to the housing ladder.
"There's nothing more British than the dream of home ownership and home ownership is out of reach for so many people in our country," he will say.
"It's the right thing to do to enable people to get back on the housing ladder and that's what a Labour government will do."
This election issue includes house building, home ownership and social housing.
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
His party would address this through the creation of a "new generation of towns, garden cities and suburbs", Mr Miliband will say.
The £225m stamp duty pledge would be funded by a clampdown on landlords who avoid tax, a cut in tax relief for landlords who fail to maintain properties and increased taxes for foreign property investors, Labour say.
Buyers currently pay nothing on the first £125,000 of a home's value and are then charged on a sliding scale, starting with 2% on the next £125,000 and 5% on the following £675,000.
"Critics will argue that lower levels of stamp duty could lead to increased demand in the housing market, pushing prices up and potentially wiping out any savings," says BBC political correspondent Iain Watson.
The coalition says its Help to Buy scheme has already helped more than 80,000 people to buy homes.
On Sunday, Labour outlined measures to help those in rented accommodation, pledging to introduce as standard three-year tenancies with rent rises capped at inflation. That policy was criticised by Conservatives as destined to "force up rents", reduce investment in housing and lead to poorer-quality accommodation.
On Monday, the Green Party will announce a policy to cap annual rent increases to inflation as measured by the Consumer Price Index, as part of a package of measures aimed at making the private rented sector fairer for tenants.
Leader Natalie Bennett will say: "As it stands, the private rental market is structured in a way that benefits landlords over tenants, and treats homes as investment vehicles. As more people rent, rather than own, their homes, it is vital that we correct this imbalance."
The Conservatives made an extension of right to buy - the scheme offering council house tenants the chance to buy their home at a discount - to about 1.3m people who live in housing association accommodation a key feature of their manifesto.
They are also pledging discounted homes for first-time buyers and a £1bn fund to "unlock" sites for 400,000 brownfield homes.
The Lib Dems say they would increase housebuilding to 300,000 a year and help young people living with their parents to raise cash for a housing deposit.


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Question: Spinner Jeetan Patel took five wickets to help Warwickshire beat Somerset by eight runs at Edgbaston and set up a One-Day Cup final against Surrey.

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Ian Bell struck an unbeaten 94 to boost hopes of an England return and help Warwickshire post 284-4.
Somerset's reply was blighted by Patel (5-42), whose five lbws included the key wicket of Peter Trego (58).
James Hildreth (44) and Ryan Davies (46) rallied but the Bears held firm to book their place at Lord's.
Warwickshire will now face the Brown Caps, who beat Yorkshire in Sunday's semi-final, on Saturday, 17 September.
The Bears' victory over Somerset was built on the foundations set by openers Jonathan Trott and Sam Hain, who shared 90 before the former was caught and bowled by Roelof van der Merwe for 44.
Hain (86) then put on a further 88 with Bell, whose flurry of late attacking strokes, including two straight sixes off Van der Merwe, took the hosts to a competitive total.
Somerset lost regular wickets throughout their chase, with eight batsmen reaching double figures but just one - Trego - going on to make a half-century.
Only the heroics of number 10 batsman Tim Groenewald prevented the home side's victory from being more emphatic, clubbing an unbeaten 30 off 20 deliveries to take the match to the final over.
But a series of well-directed yorkers from Oliver Hannon-Dalby (2-41) ensured Warwickshire would reach the final of the competition they last won in 2010, leaving Somerset on 276-9.
Warwickshire director of cricket Dougie Brown told BBC WM:
"We posted a very competitive total which we thought was going to be a really challenging ask. It is testament to the way Somerset play their cricket and how deep they bat that they made it so close.
"All credit to Jeetan Patel who built the pressure which created the opportunities that earned his wickets.
"Then the way Chris Wright and Olly Hannon-Dalby bowled under pressure at the end was just outstanding. They held their nerve brilliantly well.
"Lord's finals are always really special occasions so it's great to have another one to look forward to. It will be a great day for everybody and I'm delighted for the supporters who have come out in such force to back us."
Somerset director of cricket Matthew Maynard:
"We thought 260, maybe 265, was a total we were looking at to chase but they had a really good over late on from Ian Bell.
"It is only the second game we have lost all through in the competition. It's just a shame it was the semi-final.
"We suffered a couple of decisions that didn't go our way but sometimes you get that.
"It is hard when you get two in a game but when Trego and Abell got that partnership together we just needed that to kick on probably another eight overs or so."

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Ben Slater played out a maiden over from Tim Bresnan after Yorkshire won the toss and put the home side in.
But the players then had to retreat to the dressing room as bad weather arrived at the ground.
And umpires Ian Blackwell and Neil Mallander decided no further play would be possible shortly before 13:00 BST.
Yorkshire are next in One-Day Cup action on Tuesday with a home game against Northamptonshire at Scarborough,
Derbyshire travel to Edgbaston to face Warwickshire on Wednesday, the same day Yorkshire meet Lancashire at Old Trafford.


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Question: A radio presenter who said midwives would become a thing of the past because of "everybody being bis and gays" breached the broadcasting code.

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Regulator Ofcom launched an investigation after BRFM's Dai Haywood's on-air remarks in October.
It said the comments, coupled with others about blow-up dolls and sex toys, breached Ofcom rules.
BRFM expressed its "deepest apologies" and said it had permanently suspended Mr Haywood.
Ofcom said: "We considered that the presenter's statements about homosexual and bisexual people were likely to have been interpreted by listeners as offensive because they were derogatory and stereotypical."
Mr Haywood, who presented a weekly programme specialising in rock'n'roll music from the 1950s and 1960s, was talking about his granddaughter's career at the time.
He said: "Just been talking to Graham about the way, the way the world is going with everybody being bis and gays and, well they say, like Betty was saying; there won't be no midwives 20 years from now, midwives will be a thing of the past.
"Cause my granddaughter's hoping to become a midwife and funny I only said to her yesterday 'you'll be redundant by the time you're 40, with all the gay people around. There'll be no reproduction going on'."
BRFM, a community station based in Brynmawr, Blaenau Gwent, said Mr Haywood had apologised "sincerely" for his remarks and there was "no excuse" for his comments.
An on-air apology was also made, Mr Haywood was suspended and the station said he would no longer be involved with it.
Ofcom said it took into account the right to freedom of expression but, combined with his remarks about sex toys and blow-up dolls, it "served to reinforce the presenter's derogatory comments by presenting a negative and stereotyped view on the sexual behaviour of homosexual and bisexual people".
The regulator said it "did not consider the broadcast of this material, which had the potential to cause offence, was justified by the context".

Created as a time-filler for housewives, its early broadcasts were criticised for being "patronising" and obsessed with the routine of domestic chores.
Three months after the programme's launch, the first female presenter was at the helm and the show went on to become a Radio 4 staple - the longest-running radio magazine programme in British broadcasting.
From how to cook with whale meat to contraception and "the perfect affair", the shifting nature of its subjects shines a light on the changing nature of the issues affecting women.
"Good afternoon and welcome to our first Woman's Hour...  it's your programme, designed for you," were the first words of the first Woman's Hour.
Life at the end of World War Two was bleak and women were responsible for helping restore the nation's morale.
Focusing on the housewife, early episodes were about rebuilding the home.
Topics such as "mother's midday meal" - herrings, kippers or a baked potato - and "putting your best face forward", wearing lipstick, powder and a headscarf, were the norm.
Norman Collins, who commissioned the programme, said: "I always visualised the poor, wretched housewife, her morale probably at the lowest, at around two o'clock in the afternoon, when she had the washing up and lunch to do."
One of the advantages of radio was that during the programme, women could complete their chores at the same time as listening.
Other programmes for this decade also emphasised women's place in the home, with titles including Giving the Wife a Hand and What Not to Wear.
Guests included Elisabeth Lutyens, pioneering woman composer, and performer Dame Edith Evans.
Groundbreaking moment: When the word "vagina" was used in 1946, in an item about women's health, there was uproar and for decades the term "birth canal" was used instead.
During a decade of firsts many women began thinking about taking up a part-time job, but would their husbands help out?
A builder's handyman, on Woman's Hour on 22 June 1958, described his family's daily routine and juggling housework with his wife's part-time job office cleaning.
He said: "I don't think I'd stop my wife going out to work at all; she likes going to work and she's happy doing the work. While that runs that way I don't think I'd ever try and stop her."
Without his wife's income, he said, the family would have to go without a few luxuries such as the TV and his cigarettes.
Helping out around the house was "quite a simple job for any man to do" - he cleaned the windows, did repairs and even turned his hand to sewing when he had to, because his wife didn't like it.
His wife woke up at half past five in the morning, leaving him to get their daughter ready for school.
The handyman described his daughter as "very handy" in helping to cope when his wife wasn't there.
Other episodes in the 1950s touched on equal pay but titles like Hooray for Being a Housewife still existed.
Guests included singer Vera Lynn and Nancy Astor, the first woman to take her seat in the House of Commons.
Groundbreaking moment: Breast cancer was discussed for the first time, with a personal story about an operation in 1954.
In 1967 the Abortion Act was passed, changing the lives of many women - and the doctors who carried out the terminations.
One doctor, who appeared on Woman's Hour on 19 June 1969, said: "You have to be honest with yourself that you're doing right.  I must admit that once or twice these decisions have brought me near tears."
In 1966 three girls had an abortion at her surgery, but the first four days of 1967 had seen four girls turn up to have a termination, and since then three more had arrived.
It's the "in between cases that are so worrying" for those in the medical profession, as there are so many factors to consider when signing off on a termination, she said.
"It's a decision which means ending the life of an unborn baby and I sometimes wonder if we're preventing a genius - a Michelangelo or a Leonardo da Vinci - being born."
Doctors were faced with a "girl wracked with tears and a quaking boyfriend" on a daily basis, and if couples decide to have sex they should take steps to "prevent a pregnancy or face the music".
Other programmes from this decade delved into issues of contraception and the sexual revolution.
"I wonder if you can imagine what it's like to be born into the wrong body," a guest asked Woman's Hour on 18 September 1974.
Starting life as a female, but never being happy in that gender, the "courageous" interviewee sought help and advice from doctors, psychiatrists and priests.
Reprimanded for "walking like a man", despite not knowing any different, he said: "I felt completely wrong."
After a five-month stay in a psychiatric hospital, the psychiatrist's parting words were: "Goodbye my dear - enjoy being a woman."
He later joined one of the services, but said "it was a struggle... obviously my medical records were against me" and after two years he was medically discharged.
Various psychological tests later, it was decided he was a homosexual.
"I was very unhappy with that label," he said, suggesting that nobody really understood his situation.
Other episodes during the decade looked at women's hopes, fears and aspirations, and the decline of the institution of marriage.
Guests included then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, and Shirley Chisholm, the first African-American woman elected to the US Congress.
Groundbreaking moment: Stephen Bonarjee, in charge of radio current affairs, suggested Woman's Hour needed more women with direct experience of motherhood on its staff.
"The women have come to the front and they are determined they're not going to be pushed back into the kitchen sink any more," a 1988 programme was told.
Miners' wives had been made politically active by the 1984-85 miners' strike and ensured their families were fed and supported, despite the uncertainty of their husbands' jobs.
Women were "realising the potential they've got", said Eileen Wilkinson, who formed the Thornhill Women's Support Group.
Mrs Wilkinson said she didn't think things "would ever return back to normal" and it had shocked men that the women "were brainier than they thought they were".
Women would not be content to leave this independence behind, with talks of charity work and support for the Labour movement.
Husbands had come to accept what their wives were doing, she said, as "there's no way" they could be stopped and many women felt it was now "their turn".
Other programmes also reflected a new-found confidence in getting involved in matters outside the home, with one episode called My Mind Said I Could Do It.
Guests included US talk show host Oprah Winfrey and Winnie Mandela, then wife of South African anti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela.
Groundbreaking moment: The first Man's Hour was broadcast on 1 April 1986, with segments on redefining masculinity and knowledge of women's functions.
"I did not have sexual relations with that woman," US President Bill Clinton infamously told reporters in 1998.
Monica Lewinsky, a young intern and the woman in question, told Woman's Hour her version of events the following year.
"He loses the smile, the eyes become intense, there's an animalistic stare, you feel like he's undressing you with his eyes and it's powerful," she said of their early meetings.
Claims that she was "shameless", or somehow to blame for an affair that led to the president being impeached, were not something she accepted.
"I come from a generation of women that need to be more comfortable with our sexuality... I don't think I'm a 'hussy'," she said.
Neither did she accept she should not have been in another relationship at the time.
"It's interesting from a woman's perspective how I'm questioned about this, yet the president was already involved in at least one other relationship - with his wife."
One regret, she said, was for the Clintons' daughter Chelsea and "how painful this has been for her".
Other programmes in the 1990s reflected a change in women's attitudes and a shift towards taking control.
Guests included Stella Rimington, the first woman to head MI5, and the UK's first astronaut Helen Sharman.
"It's seen that you must be perfect at everything, you must be wonderful," Nigella Lawson told Woman's Hour in 12 October 2000.
Her book How to Be a Domestic Goddess, published that year, was accused of romanticising a previous era when women were stuck in the kitchen.
That, she said, was a "misunderstanding", as people presumed she was writing about the "joys of housework and how domestic life is the only true and proper way for a woman to achieve anything worthwhile".
Instead, she was arguing for choice, and the idea that women were "allowed to do a bit of everything".
"If I bake a cupcake, how many points does it knock off my IQ?" she asked.
Ms Lawson said baking was "comfort cooking" and that it made you feel good about yourself.
Empowerment and life choices were themes throughout the programme in the noughties.
Guests included Jane Juska, author of A Round Heeled Woman, and Harry Potter creator JK Rowling.
Groundbreaking moment: Edwina Currie gave her reaction to John Major's "shame" over their four-year affair and explained why she decided to reveal the infidelity.
"The marriage is destroyed, or at the very least rocked, but can an affair save a failing marriage," Woman's Hour listeners were asked at the start of an episode on 26 March 2010.
After a slew of celebrity infidelities, affairs were a recurring theme and their impact on ordinary relationships something to consider.
Sarah and Peter, a couple who have been married for 13 years, talked to the programme about moving on from infidelity after Sarah met a man on a dating website.
"I was just looking for something to hit the refresh button," she said.
Sarah lied about attending pilates classes to carry out the affair every Wednesday night.
After being discovered, she felt guilty, but when the couple spoke about it they realised it brought them back together.
The pair agreed that marriage was a "deeper love than just who you've slept with".
"It was improving my situation at home, I was happier, I was more relaxed, less stressed.
"The children were happier, Pete was happier. So I didn't feel guilty about it because it was actually giving something to the relationship."
Other episodes in the 2010s nodded towards high-power roles for women and a nonchalance towards discussing taboo subjects.
Guests included Anne Darwin, wife of canoe conman John Darwin, who faked his own death at sea in 2002 in a bid to claim a life insurance payout.
Groundbreaking moment: The 2015 Woman's Hour Power List included transgender activist Caitlyn Jenner.
Woman's Hour celebrates its 70th birthday on Monday 10 October with a special programme in front of a live audience, from 10:00 BST on BBC Radio 4, or listen again via the website.