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

Question: Charlton slipped to a third straight defeat as goals from Stuart O'Keefe and Harvey Barnes secured a win for MK Dons.

On an emotional evening at The Valley, the club paid tribute to PC Keith Palmer, a lifelong fan and season-ticket holder who was killed in the Westminster attack.
PC Palmer's brother John Curtis and 22 members of the police force joined the teams in laying wreaths and holding a minute's silence before kick-off.
It was a classy display off the pitch, but a typically poor one on it for Karl Robinson's side, against his former club.
The visitors took the lead after just seven minutes, Barnes forcing a smart save from Addicks keeper Declan Rudd only for O'Keefe to react first and tuck in the rebound.
Charlton almost levelled after 19 minutes when Ricky Holmes cut across the edge of the Dons' penalty area, but he pulled his shot narrowly wide.
Barnes should have doubled MK Dons' lead before half-time but blazed his shot high and wide.
After the break Robbie Muirhead curled a free-kick narrowly over for the Dons, but they extended their advantage in the 57th minute.
Ed Upson drove inside and found teenage Leicester loanee Barnes, who strolled into the area and curled home a fine strike.
Dons sub Kieran Agard almost added a third but his close-range effort clipped the post.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Charlton Athletic 0, MK Dons 2.
Second Half ends, Charlton Athletic 0, MK Dons 2.
Foul by Callum Brittain (MK Dons).
Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by George Baldock.
Substitution, MK Dons. Dean Bowditch replaces Stuart O'Keefe.
Substitution, MK Dons. Callum Brittain replaces Ben Reeves.
Harvey Barnes (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Chris Solly (Charlton Athletic).
Foul by Kieran Agard (MK Dons).
Jason Pearce (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Josh Magennis (Charlton Athletic) header from very close range is too high following a corner.
Corner,  Charlton Athletic. Conceded by George Baldock.
Ben Reeves (MK Dons) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Ben Reeves (MK Dons).
Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Kieran Agard (MK Dons) hits the right post with a right footed shot from the right side of the box.
Corner,  MK Dons. Conceded by Josh Magennis.
Corner,  MK Dons. Conceded by Declan Rudd.
Attempt blocked. Ed Upson (MK Dons) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Jordan Botaka replaces Tony Watt.
Ed Upson (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Josh Magennis (Charlton Athletic).
Substitution, MK Dons. Kieran Agard replaces Robbie Muirhead because of an injury.
Attempt saved. Harvey Barnes (MK Dons) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Tony Watt (Charlton Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
George Baldock (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tony Watt (Charlton Athletic).
George Baldock (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ricky Holmes (Charlton Athletic).
Attempt saved. Patrick Bauer (Charlton Athletic) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Robbie Muirhead (MK Dons).
Jake Forster-Caskey (Charlton Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Tony Watt (Charlton Athletic) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Goal!  Charlton Athletic 0, MK Dons 2. Harvey Barnes (MK Dons) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Ed Upson.
Substitution, Charlton Athletic. Nathan Byrne replaces Johnnie Jackson.
Stuart O'Keefe (MK Dons) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jason Pearce (Charlton Athletic).
George Baldock (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

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

James Kingsley and Jake Hibbs fashioned early chances for Halifax before Richard Peniket forced Rovers goalkeeper Steve Arnold into a save.
Marcus Kelly had a goal ruled out for offside for play-off bound Rovers, who are now without a win in seven games.
Shaquille McDonald fired home to earn a vital three points as the Shaymen moved past Guiseley into 20th place.


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Question: A university paid its former vice-chancellor compensation of £125,000 when she switched roles during severe turmoil at top of the institution, it has emerged.

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

Prof Wendy Purcell took on the newly-created role of Plymouth University president when she gave up day-to-day control after a boardroom feud in 2014.
Her salary stayed the same, but she was awarded £125,000 for "loss of office," the latest university accounts reveal.
The University has refused to comment.
The battle between Ms Purcell and former chairman William Taylor left the institution without a vice-chancellor or chairman in 2014, leading to "fractured" relationships which put the governance of a university "in peril", according to a report published last year.
Mr Taylor, a retired judge, resigned from his post of chairman following claims of sexual harassment, which he denied.
It emerged in March 2015 he received a "substantial" pay off to end the long-running dispute between him and Ms Purcell.
She was suspended from her £288,000-a-year post but later brought back into the university in the new role.
Analysis from BBC South West's Business and Industry Correspondent, Neil Gallacher:
This looks like a payment for loss of face. It apparently compensates Wendy Purcell for the intangible fall-out from her change of jobs. That fall-out might include hurt feelings or damage to reputation; the shift from vice-chancellor to president publicly watered down her authority.
Reportedly, the former chairman of governors, the retired Judge William Taylor, also received a "substantial" pay-off from the university after he became embroiled in the dispute and resigned in order to "put the interests of the university first". Neither he nor the university has ever confirmed or denied that money changed hands.
Meanwhile, the post of University President has been quietly allowed to go into abeyance since Prof Purcell's contract came to an end at the turn of the year.

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

To give you a sense - "['Represent the next text', 'According to the DVLA, the total number in Britain has topped 100,000 for the first time.\nThe areas with the highest number of older drivers are Swansea, Cardiff and Carmarthenshire - each with more than 5,000 aged 80 or over, and more than 400 aged 90 or over.\nResearch suggests the view that older drivers pose a danger is unfounded.\nThe figures have been obtained through a Freedom of Information request to the DVLA.\nIt also revealed the number of drivers aged 80 or older in Wales is 72,000.\nA Swansea University study in 2016 revealed drivers aged 70 are involved in three to four times fewer accidents than men aged between 17-21.\nProfessor Charles Musselwhite, from the Centre for Innovative Ageing, who undertook the study, said: "We\'ve looked at those statistics in depth and we don\'t think that as a cohort older drivers are any more dangerous than other road users."\nHe told BBC Radio Wales\' Good Morning Wales programme older people adapt to worsening health conditions, like failing eye sight and slower reflexes, well.\nBut he added this could be an issue in future.\n"We particularly know very well that older people pick and choose situations they feel comfortable driving in," he said.\n"They drive in lower light, they don\'t drive at night, they might pick times when it\'s less busy.\n"If you\'re working later on in life you\'re less able to choose when and where you drive and it could be that people end up driving in situations which they\'re less comfortable with."\nOlder drivers are required to fill in a self-assessment every three years declaring they are medically fit to continue driving.\nMarina Spear, occupational therapist at Rookwood Hospital\'s Wales Mobility and Driving Assessment Service, in Cardiff, believes it must be compulsory to have a medical certificate if older drivers want to renew their licence.\n"People often don\'t even know what their medical conditions are. They don\'t always know they have a diagnosis of dementia or the implications of their medical condition on them.\n"If their self awareness into their medical condition is impaired, how can they self declare their conditions?" she said.\nThe DVLA said police and medical professionals can notify it if there are concerns about a person\'s health problems.\nBut it said age alone was not a "reliable indicator" of a person\'s fitness to drive and that older people continue to drive safely.']" should be close to "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'There are almost 6,000 people aged over 90 holding a driving licence in Wales, figures have revealed.']"

Prof Graham Upton, who was vice chancellor at Oxford Brookes University and Cumbria University, will take up the role from Monday.
His predecessor Prof Michael Scott formally leaves in March, but departed on 1 January to do research.
Glyndwr has had an operational and academic restructure in recent months.
Last June, the university was suspended from recruiting overseas students after a Home Office investigation into alleged visa fraud.
Its right to sponsor foreign students was reinstated in November.


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Question: The US and Russia are among five countries to have signed a deal to prevent commercial fishing in the melting Arctic sea ice near the North Pole.

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

Norway, Canada and Denmark also backed the agreement signed in Oslo.
Although the central Arctic is unlikely to have fish stocks for some time, scientists believe they will arrive as thinning ice melts in the summer.
Several neighbouring nations have submitted claims to Arctic territory.
A 21-member UN arbitration panel is considering the competing claims, with the focus on the Lomonosov Ridge, a 1,800km-long (1,120 miles) underwater mountain range that splits the Arctic in two.
Denmark's claim is on behalf of Greenland, an autonomous Danish territory.
Earlier this year, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin opened a Russian drifting base on an Arctic ice floe, in defiance of a Norwegian travel ban.
A deal barring fishing was almost completed last year, but Russia's annexation of Ukraine's Crimea peninsula in March 2014 brought talks to a halt.
US officials said that although commercial fishing in the region was not likely to take place in the near future, a "precautionary approach" was necessary.
The five countries had agreed to allow fishing in the area "only once one or more international mechanisms are in place to manage any such fishing in accordance with recognised international standards", a US statement said.
Norwegian Foreign Minister Boerge Brende said in a statement that it was important to persuade other states not part of the deal not to fish in central Arctic Ocean.
Environmental group Greenpeace welcomed the agreement but complained it was not permanent, accusing most of the countries involved of being motivated by resource extraction as well as fishing, rather than protection.

Commending the recent restoration of an airfield in the region, he said Russia needed to use every means to protect its national interests in the region.
He was speaking after Canada announced plans to claim the continental shelf under the North Pole.
Russia and Denmark also lay claim to parts of the resource-rich shelf.
Mr Putin has spoken about the need to increase Russia's military capacity in the Arctic before but this was one of his most direct orders yet, the BBC's Daniel Sandford reports from Moscow.
It is a sign of the growing manoeuvring by the Arctic nations for the potentially valuable resources beneath the northern seas, our correspondent says.
The Arctic is estimated to have 30% of the world's undiscovered gas and 15% of the undiscovered oil. Climate change and advances in drilling technology mean these reserves are becoming easier and cheaper to exploit.
At a big meeting of the country's top military officers on Tuesday, President Putin asked them to pay "particular attention to the deployment of infrastructure and military units in the Arctic".
He thanked the defence staff for re-opening this summer an old Soviet airbase abandoned 20 years ago on the Novosibirsk Islands in the high Arctic.
More air bases would follow, he said, in Tiksi and Severomorsk.
"Next year, we have to complete the formation of new large units and military divisions [in the Arctic]," Mr Putin added.
In August 2007, Russian explorers travelling in mini-submarines planted their country's flag on the seabed 4,200m (14,000ft) below the North Pole to further Moscow's claims to the Arctic.
The detention of a Greenpeace ship and its crew after they protested at a Russian Arctic oil platform in September highlighted Moscow's sensitivity to criticism of its prospecting in the region.
On Monday, Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird said his country intended to extend its seabed claims in the Arctic to include the North Pole.
He said the Conservative government had asked scientists to work on a future submission to the UN claiming that the outer limits of its continental shelf include the Pole.
Under international law, no country has sovereignty over the North Pole, one of the remotest and harshest parts of the planet.
Canada applied to extend its seabed claims in the Atlantic last week, including some preliminary Arctic claims.
Michael Byers, an expert on the Arctic and international law at the University of British Columbia, suggested Canada's new claim had as much to do with domestic politics as national interest.
"We're talking about the centre of a large, inhospitable ocean that is in total darkness for three months each year, thousands of miles from any port," he told the Associated Press.
"The water in the North Pole is 12,000 ft [3,650m] deep and will always be covered by sea ice in the winter. It's not a place where anyone is going to be drilling for oil and gas. So it's not about economic stakes, it's about domestic politics."


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

Question: Riot police used water cannon to disperse Feyenoord fans after their team lost to Rotterdam rivals Excelsior to take the Dutch league title race to the final day of the season.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Leaders Feyenoord started four points ahead of nearest challengers Ajax.
But Feyenoord lost 3-0, while Ajax crushed Go Ahead Eagles 4-0.
Thousands of Feyenoord fans had gathered in the city centre hoping to celebrate their club's first Dutch league title since 1999.
Ajax are one point behind Feyenoord going into the final day next Sunday.
Feyenoord will win their 14th Dutch league crown if they beat mid-table Heracles at home.
But Ajax can finish top if they win away to Willem II and the leaders slip up.
Match ends, Excelsior 3, Feyenoord 0.
Second Half ends, Excelsior 3, Feyenoord 0.
Terence Kongolo (Feyenoord) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Fredy Ribeiro (Excelsior) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Terence Kongolo (Feyenoord).
Jeffry Fortes (Excelsior) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dirk Kuyt (Feyenoord).
Offside, Feyenoord. Tonny Vilhena tries a through ball, but Dirk Kuyt is caught offside.
Substitution, Excelsior. Anouar Hadouir replaces Stanley Elbers because of an injury.
Foul by Nigel Hasselbaink (Excelsior).
Tonny Vilhena (Feyenoord) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Karim El Ahmadi (Feyenoord) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Bart Nieuwkoop.
Attempt blocked. Dirk Kuyt (Feyenoord) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Eric Botteghin.
Warner Hahn (Excelsior) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Eric Botteghin (Feyenoord).
Corner,  Feyenoord. Conceded by Warner Hahn.
Attempt saved. Karim El Ahmadi (Feyenoord) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Jeffry Fortes (Excelsior) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dirk Kuyt (Feyenoord).
Substitution, Feyenoord. Bart Nieuwkoop replaces Rick Karsdorp.
Corner,  Excelsior. Conceded by Jan-Arie van der Heijden.
Corner,  Excelsior. Conceded by Terence Kongolo.
Attempt saved. Nicolai Jørgensen (Feyenoord) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top left corner.
Tonny Vilhena (Feyenoord) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Luigi Bruins (Excelsior) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Tonny Vilhena (Feyenoord).
Hand ball by Karim El Ahmadi (Feyenoord).
Jeffry Fortes (Excelsior) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Eljero Elia (Feyenoord).
Stanley Elbers (Excelsior) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Terence Kongolo (Feyenoord).
Attempt blocked. Eljero Elia (Feyenoord) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Karim El Ahmadi.
Corner,  Feyenoord. Conceded by Milan Massop.
Substitution, Excelsior. Luigi Bruins replaces Ryan Koolwijk.
Attempt saved. Fredy Ribeiro (Excelsior) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Mike van Duinen.
Corner,  Excelsior. Conceded by Eric Botteghin.
Goal!  Excelsior 3, Feyenoord 0. Ryan Koolwijk (Excelsior) from a free kick with a left footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Mike van Duinen (Excelsior) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Eric Botteghin (Feyenoord).
Substitution, Feyenoord. Dirk Kuyt replaces Steven Berghuis.

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

The 45-year-old was playing a game of foot volley - which involves kicking the ball over a small net - with his players when he suffered the injury.
It happened the day after Ajax moved top of the Dutch league with a 2-0 over title rivals PSV Eindhoven.
Club officials said the former Netherlands defender may have an operation on Tuesday.
Ajax have six league games remaining this season, with their next match on 3 April against PEC Zwolle.


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Question: Morrissey is the favourite to win Literary Review's 2015 Bad Sex in Fiction Award.

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The annual ceremony, now in its 23rd year, celebrates "the most egregious passage of sexual description in a work of fiction".
The former Smiths frontman has been nominated for his first novel, List of the Lost.
It includes a reference to "one giggling snowball of full-figured copulation" and a "bulbous salutation".
Other books nominated so far include Erica Jong's Fear of Dying, which includes the passage: "You raised the kundalini... like an electric snake in your spine", and celebrated screenwriter George Pelecanos' The Martini Shot.
Michael Ashcroft and Isabel Oakeshott's Call Me Dave, an unauthorised biography of Prime Minister David Cameron, was brought to the judges' attention because of an allegation, by an unnamed source, about an initiation ceremony in which Mr Cameron is said to have taken part.
However, the Review said: "That assertion was so flimsily corroborated as to resemble fiction but, regrettably, the biographers displayed insufficient literary brio to merit serious consideration."
The purpose of the prize is "to draw attention to poorly written, perfunctory or redundant passages of sexual description in modern fiction, and to discourage them".
It does not cover pornographic or expressly erotic literature.
Last year's prize went to Booker Prize winner Ben Okri for The Age of Magic.
The winning content read: "When his hand brushed her nipple it tripped a switch and she came alight. He touched her belly and his hand seemed to burn through her.
"He lavished on her body indirect touches and bitter-sweet sensations flooded her brain."
Other winners of the prize include Melvyn Bragg, Norman Mailer and AA Gill.
This year's award will be announced at the aptly named In and Out Club, in London.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Nature's Nether Regions by Menno Schilthuizen is one of seven books up for The Bookseller's annual award.
Menopause memoir The Madwoman in the Volvo: My Year of Raging Hormones and Divorcing a Real Witch - a practical guide for ending pagan relationships - also make the list.
The winner will be named on 27 March.
Also nominated is Where do Camels Belong?, an investigation of the species, and The Ugly Wife is Treasured at Home, an expose of love and sex under Maoist rule in China.
Strangers Have the Best Candy, an account of speaking to strangers, and the academic papers from a two-day symposium of concrete pavements - Advanced Pavement Research - complete the shortlist.
"This is one of strongest years I have seen in more than three decades of administering the prize, which highlights the creme de la creme of unintentionally nonsensical, absurd and downright head-scratching titles," said The Bookseller's Horace Bent.
"Ultimately, it is a stunning collection of books. Let other awards cheer the contents within, the Diagram will always continually judge the book by its cover (title)."
Members of the public can vote for their favourite on We Love This Book by 20 March.
There is no prize for the winning title, but the person who nominated it will receive a "passable bottle of claret".
Last year's prize was won by Mats and Enzo's How to Poo on a Date, with previous winners including The Big Book of Lesbian Horse Stories, Cooking with Poo and Living with Crazy Buttocks.


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Question: English National Opera has announced it is cutting ticket prices for its new season as it attempts to secure its financial future.

ENO's 2015-16 programme includes six new productions and five revivals, with 50% of all tickets reduced in price.
Announcing the new line-up, artistic director John Berry admitted the ENO faced "difficult financial times".
The organisation was placed under special funding arrangements in February by Arts Council England.
It was told to improve its business model over the next two years or face budget cuts.
The 2015-2016 programme, unveiled on Wednesday, includes popular favourites such as The Barber of Seville, The Mikado, The Magic Flute and Madam Butterfly.
Berry acknowledged that the new season had been reduced in size after cuts last year. "We lost 30% of our arts council grant and there are a huge financial challenges across the whole of the arts and one has to cut our cloth accordingly.
"Maybe it's a smaller season, but in terms of artistic adventure it feels extremely exciting."
The new season at the London Coliseum opens with Shostakovich's Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk, conducted by the ENO's new music director Mark Wigglesworth.
Artist Anish Kapoor will design a new production of Wagner's Tristan and Isolde, while Australian director Benedict Andrews - who oversaw Gillian Anderson's acclaimed performance in A Streetcar Named Desire at the Young Vic - will direct Puccini's La boheme.
The new ticket pricing scheme will see 60,000 tickets available for Â£20 or under, with 100 seats at every show available at the lowest price of Â£12.
Cressida Pollock, the ENO's interim chief executive, said it was vital that the company's work was accessible to the widest possible audience.
"We recognise that we must bring new audiences into the London Coliseum, and ensure they return time and time again by offering an experience like no other, at an affordable price."
The ENO has had a bumpy ride behind the scenes in 2015 coupled with a string of stage successes - including two wins at the Olivier Awards and 96% capacity audiences for the recent Sweeney Todd, starring Emma Thompson and Bryn Terfel.
Both its chairman and executive director both stepped down within days of each other in January, and then in February the Arts Council dropped ENO from its national portfolio of organisations for 2015-18.
It said it would review the ENO's finances over the next two years and "set rigorous milestones" for progress.
Asked about the challenges ahead, Berry said his priority was to get back into the national portfolio and secure a third year of funding.
"Arts funding, even at its reduced level, is a spring-board for commercial relationships. It's not there to pay for the whole organisation - it can't.
"It's both an exciting and challenging time. I wish it was easier at times but we can't do everything every year."
He said the ENO had been "a very tough company to run" for three decades. "In the end it has to be about the art and the work we are doing on the stage."
One potential issue between the Arts Council and ENO, according to BBC arts editor Will Gompertz, is whether the opera company needs a full-time orchestra and chorus.
Berry said on Wednesday that the orchestra and chorus were "vital to our artistic heritage and our artistic future".
An Arts Council spokesperson told the BBC: "We did not direct the ENO on whether to have a permanent orchestra or chorus. Our funding agreement with the ENO is based on their board delivering against a clear business plan - it is for their board to decide how they make their financial arrangements work to this plan."

Seven Stories, which has recently been awarded the title National Centre For Children's Books, will also be hit.
Some venues may shut or merge, with Seven Stories and the Theatre Royal "particularly vulnerable", the council said. Both said they are not at risk.
The council is cutting services and 1,300 jobs to save £90m a year.
It is also expected to shut 10 libraries under its plans, which would be phased in over three years.
The council will stop funding the Great North Museum and halve its subsidy for Tyne & Wear Museums and Archives, raising the prospect of entry fees at attractions like the Laing Art Gallery and Discovery Museum.
That comes on top of cuts to the social work budget, the number of looked-after children and its youth service. Council leader Nick Forbes described it as "one of the darkest days for public service in Newcastle".
Theatre Royal chief executive Philip Bernays said the venue would lose more than £600,000 per year, roughly 6.5% of its turnover, but denied that the venue would be in danger of closure.
"On the one hand, it doesn't sound like an enormous proportion, but £600,000 is one hell of a lot of money to have whipped out of the organisation," he said.
"The council is between a rock and a hard place and we all recognise that. Newcastle has rebuilt itself on a cultural renaissance over the past 15 or 20 years.
"It's reinvented itself as a city following the heavy industrial decline, and to throw all that away overnight is madness. Which just shows what an incredible decision the council are facing at the moment because they know it's madness."
The Theatre Royal reopened last year after a £5m renovation and celebrated its 175th birthday in February. Its recent highlights include the world premiere of the Susan Boyle musical I Dreamed A Dream.
Of the other venues, Northern Stage is a highly respected producing theatre and Live Theatre specialises in new writing. It hosted the world premiere of The Pitmen Painters by Billy Elliot writer Lee Hall, which later transferred to the West End and Broadway.
Seven Stories, which opened in 2005, has just been granted permission to use the National Centre For Children's Books title in recognition of its exhibitions about leading authors and illustrators and its extensive archive.
Some 200,000 people have seen its exhibitions over the past year, Seven Stories chief executive Kate Edwards said. The city council's grant accounts for 13% of the organisation's income.
"Looking forward we will build on our strengths and the support of the many thousands of people who value Seven Stories to ensure that we thrive in the future," Edwards said.
"There are difficult times ahead, but we will work hard to find solutions and will work with our partners and supporters to build our fundraising and earn income."
Dance City, the Tyneside Cinema and Globe Gallery are among the other venues that will have funding stopped, with the arts cuts saving the council a total of £1.5m a year.
Announcing the full budget plans, Nick Forbes said the government's funding settlement had put the council "in an impossible position from which there is no escape".
"We will not abandon the residents of this city, but as we cease to provide some services they will have to do more for themselves and expect less from the council," he said.
The proposals will be debated by Newcastle City Council's cabinet on Wednesday before a public consultation.
Newcastle's plans follow a decision by Somerset County Council to withdraw its entire arts budget in 2010 and major council cuts to arts organisations in Derby and Darlington.


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Question: An animal charity has appealed against a court decision which ruled a monkey could not own the copyright to a selfie photograph it took.

A monkey took the image in the Indonesian jungle in 2011 when it picked up a camera owned by David Slater, of Monmouthshire.
In January, a US court ruled copyright protection could not be applied to the monkey.
But People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals said the monkey should benefit.
The charity had argued a crested macaque monkey called Naruto should be the author and owner of the picture as he took it.
But Mr Slater said the monkey in his photograph was a female called Ella.
A court in San Francisco ruled in favour of Mr Slater, of Mathern, near Chepstow, who set up the camera and purposefully left it alone on a tripod so the animals would approach it.
Now, Peta has appealed against the decision, insisting that "in every practical (and definitional) sense, he [Naruto] is the 'author' of the works".
In its appeal papers, Peta states: "Had the monkey selfies been made by a human using Slater's unattended camera, that human would undisputedly be declared the author and copyright owner of the photographs.
"Nothing in the Copyright Act limits its application to human authorsâ€¦ protection under the Copyright Act does not depend on the humanity of the author, but on the originality of the work itself."
Peta said it would be the first time a non-human animal has been declared the owner of property, if the lawsuit succeeded.
"The fact that copyright ownership by an animal has not been previously asserted does not mean that such rights cannot be asserted," Peta said.
"[I]nsofar as the issue of non-human authorship has been considered by this court, it remains an open question. The only requirement articulated by this court so far is that the 'author' be of this world. And Naruto certainly meets that requirement."
Mr Slater said while the ongoing lawsuit was gaining him publicity, it was costing him money in lost sales of the image.
"It's nothing to do with the monkey, they [Peta] just care about the promotion," he said.
"They are going on the idea he [Naruto] owns the copyright, which is clearly absolutely ridiculous. They put me through the mill in California and that was thrown out, and they are continuing to spend huge amounts of donors' money on a frivolous suit."

It has also been refused permission to appeal to the Supreme Court.
Weller and his wife won the damages last year after pictures of his three youngest children were "plastered" on Mail Online in 2012.
The couple complained that the un-pixellated shots were "plainly voyeuristic".
They sued Associated Newspapers, which publishes the Daily Mail, the Mail on Sunday and Metro, for misuse of private information on behalf of their daughter Dylan, who was 16 when the pictures appeared online, and twin sons John-Paul and Bowie, who were 10 months old.
Associated Newspapers appealed against the ruling because it said it created what was, in effect, an "image right" - that is, giving legal control to the subject of the photograph - for the first time and this would have far-reaching adverse effects on the freedom of the UK media.
However three High Court judges today dismissed the appeal and refused Associated Newspapers permission to appeal to the Supreme Court.
Seven paparazzi photos were published in October 2012 under the headline "A family day out: Paul Weller takes wife Hannah and his twin sons out for a spot of shopping in the hot LA sun".
A photographer had followed the family on a shopping trip in Santa Monica, California, and took photographs without their consent despite being asked to stop.
Lawyers for Mail Online had argued the publication of the images was entirely in line with the law in California where they were taken by a freelance photographer.
The judge agreed the images could have been published legally in California, but said their appearance in the UK violated the right to privacy enshrined in the European Convention on Human Rights.
Since their win at the High Court, Hannah Weller has campaigned to stop papers publishing photos of children without their parents' consent.


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Question: Newcastle United midfielder Jonjo Shelvey has hit out at fans of former club Swansea City, who he feels "jumped on his back."

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The England international, 23, left Swansea to join Newcastle for £12m.
"I won't go into it but I felt a little bit hard done by to be fair down there," Shelvey said.
However, Swansea interim manager Alan Curtis responded: "I don't see any criticism that he can direct towards the club."
Shelvey added that things had been fine for most of his two-and-half season stay at the Liberty Stadium.
"I loved the Swansea fans, they were brilliant with me, right through all the time I was there," he said.
"It was just towards the end that there were things being written about me, a lot of rumours, when no one actually knew the full extent of what was going on behind the scenes."
Shelvey's performances this season frustrated many Swansea fans and he clashed with a section of supporters at the end of his final game for the club, the 3-2 FA Cup defeat at Oxford United.
He had started just three Premier League games since October before moving to Newcastle on a five-and-a-half-year deal.
"I didn't ask to leave Swansea or anything, I've never come out and said that I wanted to leave Swansea," Shelvey added.
"I think the manager said to me I wasn't going to play much and I didn't suit Swansea's style of play.
"I thought I was hung out to dry for a little bit when I was training well, I was competing well in the week and was finding myself really unlucky not to play.
Shelvey signed a four-year contract extension with Swansea in 2015 but was the first player to leave since Alan Curtis took charge.
The former Charlton player arrived at the Liberty Stadium in July 2013 from Liverpool and helped the Swans to their highest Premier League finish of eighth in the 2014-15 season.
Curtis said Shelvey was not "hounded out" of club and should not direct any criticism at Swansea.
"We've had a disappointing season, and I think Jonjo hand-on-heart will say he's has a disappointing season as well," said Curtis.
"I think it's been a good deal probably for both parties - he gets a fresh start and hopefully we can use the money to attract other players into the club."

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The 19-year-old uploaded an image of himself with team-mate Donervon Daniels and the caption "We are going to lose... Again" before their game at Sheffield Wednesday on Boxing Day.
The game ended 1-0 to Wednesday.
"It was totally unprofessional of me and a foolish thing to do," Murphy said in a statement on the club's website.
"I'd like to offer my sincerest apologies to the manager, my team-mates, the fans and everybody at Blackpool Football Club for the hurt and embarrassment that a recent photo message I sent has caused.
"I have loved my time at Blackpool so far, and I've been really grateful for the support I've received."
Blackpool are bottom of the table with 14 points from 24 games, nine points from safety. Their next match is an FA Cup third round tie at Premier League side Aston Villa on Sunday.
"I know I have let the manager and fans down badly but I aim to repay them by working even harder and helping the team climb up the league table," Murphy added.
"I'd also like to make clear that Donervon Daniels had no part in this and I apologise for implicating him."
Blackpool manager Lee Clark said: "I'm extremely disappointed because I expect nothing but total professionalism from my players.
"We will now investigate this matter internally before deciding upon an outcome."
Murphy has made nine appearances for Blackpool, scoring two goals, since joining them on loan from Norwich in November.
The incident comes a week after Blackpool chairman Karl Oyston apologised for abusive texts he sent to a supporter.
Oyston admitted sending the "unacceptable" texts in response to "a barrage of abuse" he received after his mobile number was placed on a social media website.


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Question: A "cut first, think later" attitude plunged tax credit claimants into humiliating hardship and debt, a group of MPs has said.

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HM Revenue and Customs and contractor Concentrix were criticised by the Work and Pensions Committee for decision-making "stacked against claimants".
The committee found that 90% of moves to remove benefits were overturned on first appeal.
HMRC said tax credit error and fraud checks would remain in-house in future.
The committee condemned HMRC and Concentrix for "gross failure of customer service".
It said vulnerable people were left in humiliating hardship while Concentrix and HMRC targeted "strike rates" of benefits being removed.
In many cases people lost benefits for months and were forced to borrow money and use food banks to survive, said the MPs.
Committee chairman Frank Field said:  "The committee was horrified to learn of the 'cut first, think later' approach that was deployed by Concentrix.
"Our horror was compounded by the company's - and HMRC's - apparent celebration of its 'strike rate' in cutting families' tax credits.
"The damage caused to families' living standards by this 'strike rate' is still being felt by my constituents needing to rely on food banks while their claims are reinstated.
"Although the committee welcomes HMRC's decision to bring in-house its tax credit compliance functions, we are clear that this will not automatically deliver a better service.
"Nor are those families driven into debt going to be rescued from the plight into which this sorry episode plunged them."
HMRC contracted Concentrix in May 2014 to check for possible fraud and error in tax credit claims. The contract was terminated in November 2016.
The committee said HMRC was negotiating a new contract with Concentrix as late as 8 September.
As a single parent of two young boys, tax credits of more than Â£100 a week were vital to the household budget of Paul Eite.
But in August this year Paul, 39, of Hayling Island, Hampshire, was left desperate when the payments were stopped for seven weeks by HM Revenue and Customs' contractor Concentrix.
After Â£50 worth of phone calls lasting 11 hours, Paul's tax credits were reinstated on appeal.
During those seven weeks, says Paul, stress levels "went through the roof".
"It really does affect you. You're constantly saying 'when's the next money coming in'. It was shocking," he recalls.
"You're panicking about your financial situation. You scrimp and save - you learn how to make a really good meal with beans and toast."
An HMRC spokesman said: "We apologise to all those who were let down by our contractor.
"We took swift and decisive action to end the contract early and took back all outstanding cases which are all now resolved.
"We have made it clear that tax credit error and fraud checks, which play a key role in making sure that people get what they are entitled to, will in future remain in-house."
A Concentrix spokesman said: "We welcomed the opportunity to engage with the Work and Pensions Select Committee it its inquiry.
"This was a hugely complex contract and programme, and as the committee has highlighted, a number of challenges and issues emerged at the outset.
"We welcome any further investigations into the contract, including the National Audit Office investigation, to ensure all lessons can be learned."

However, the fallout following the failed test of the Trident nuclear deterrent is also covered by a number of newspapers.
The Scotsman reports that Theresa May is facing "calls to come clean" over the incident. It said she failed to answer direct questions about her knowledge of the test.
Nicola Sturgeon has challenged the prime minister to make a full disclosure about what she knew about the misfire, according to The National.
Under the headline "Do Ya Think I'm Tipsy", The Scottish Sun reports that Sir Rod Stewart appeared to have had a few drinks before taking part in a live TV Scottish Cup draw. He turned the draw into "comedy gold", the paper said.
The Herald reports that there have been a "catalogue of blunders" at the body which distributes £1bn to Scottish universities. It claims two universities were forced to shelve or scale back redevelopment plans as a result of the problem.
Theresa May has insisted she "won't be afraid" to tackle Donald Trump as she prepares to become the first foreign leader to visit the White House since his inauguration, according to The Times.
The Daily Record reports on a legal wrangle which has led to a murder victim lying in a mortuary for two months. It says that defence lawyers cannot find a pathologist to do a second post-mortem examination on the body of Stewart Rexter.
One in seven murders is carried out by a criminal who was spared prison in favour of community service, according to the Scottish Daily Mail.
The Lord Advocate has apologised to the family of five people who died in a Western Isles storm a decade ago for the "unacceptable" way they were treated after the tragedy, the Press and Journal reports.
The Scottish Daily Express leads with news that a move to outlaw cheap deals on junk food and fizzy drinks is to take a major step forward.
Celebrities who joined protests against Donald Trump make the front page of the Daily Star.
And The Courier reports that NHS Tayside paid more than £1,200 for an agency nurse to cover one shift.


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Question: Word had it that Blind Derek had all the answers.

If you wanted to know what was what in the on-going shambles at Dundee United then get yourself to the Phoenix in Nethergate, that was the message. The oracle would be there in his usual spot, left-hand side of the bar, stick, maybe a dog. You'll hear him before you see him; gushing with insight and invective on the downfall of his beloved Arabs.
On Thursday lunchtime we arrived at the Phoenix; a Derek-free zone. "He's not about," says the barman, who neither knows nor cares about the travails at Tannadice. All of it goes in one ear and out the other when Del is in full flight.
"He's away in Iceland," says a regular. "That's where he had his accident. Skied into a tree while dressed as Santa."
There's black comedy in the tale of the mysterious Blind Derek and that's fitting given why we're in town. United fans are beleaguered as never before, but they're not beyond a bit of dark humour. Theirs is a miserable plight, but they can laugh at it, too.
Walking down Nethergate there's a man who turns out to be a United fan waiting to cross the road. Is he going to Dens Park on Monday night to witness the possible humiliation of his team by their city rivals? "No," he says, deadpan. "I'm going into jail for the evening. I'll get more peace in there."
Thursday was a dank day in Dundee; rain and a touch of sleet. Outside St Mary's parish church, there's a man herding people into his drop-in centre. A Dundee fan, as it turns out. A grandson of John Petrie who, as an 18-year-old, scored 13 goals in Arbroath's historic 36-0 Scottish Cup victory over Bon Accord in 1885.
"United could do with him," he smiles. "I'm half expecting to see some of them coming in for divine intervention. Maybe it's too late for them now. Ah, you don't like to see it. I mean that. I don't want United to be relegated."
The fatalism is everywhere. There are no dreamers knocking around in the Tannadice support. Nobody has even the faintest hope of a great escape for Mixu Paatelainen's side, who will be relegated if they do not win on Monday.
Fans talk about the past, which was not always glorious, that's true, but it was better than the dreadful place the club is in now. There was a connection, a feeling of togetherness, but the bond has been lost.
As you go about the city and talk to the supporters the message of the shattered link between the club and its fans repeats over and over again.
There's refuge from the rain in the back of Groucho's Record Shop, owned by Alastair Brodie and managed by Frank Mills - a pair of United fans since they were kids.
Frank is just back in the door from Tannadice. He went to buy his early-bird season ticket and did so with a heavy heart. He's going on Monday, too. He fears he'll see his team relegated, but he's going anyway.
He remembers his grandfather bringing him to watch United play back in 1962 and since the 1970s he reckons he's missed half-a-dozen home games, tops. "When you think about it; 54 years a fan," he says.
"What do I feel now? I felt real anger on Sunday when we lost to Hamilton. Today, it's just resignation. So many mistakes have been made, so many disgraceful performances.
"We were relegated in 1995, but it wasn't like this. That team was 10 times the side this lot are. I look at them and it's baffling. No tactics, no heart.
"Jackie McNamara had to go and Mixu's been a disaster after him. I've sat in the stand and thought, 'If only we'd paid the money for Tommy Wright'. Tommy Wright would have kept us up."
United fans can pin-point the moment it all started to go wrong - February 2015, when Stuart Armstrong and Gary Mackay-Steven were sold to Celtic. Their last game for United was a 2-1 victory over Aberdeen in the League Cup semi-final.
They were sitting fourth in the Premiership at the time, three points behind Inverness but with a game in hand. They'd put 10 goals on Dundee in two games. No side, Celtic included, had scored as many in the league as United had at that point - 46 in 23 games then as opposed to 34 in 34 games now.
Everything unravelled quickly.
"From the minute the two boys walked out the door you could see it go down the way," says Frank in Groucho's. "Other players in that team raised their game when those two were in the side and when they weren't there anymore they just went back to being ordinary."
Jim Spence has been a beat reporter in Dundee for a quarter of a century and he agrees with the timeline. "Absolutely, that was the moment, that was the killer," he says. "When those two went, it ripped the heart out of the side."
United sell, as most clubs sell. John Souttar and Nadir Ciftci; Ryan Gauld and Andrew Robertson; Armstrong and Mackay-Steven; Johnny Russell, Scott Allan and David Goodwillie.
There comes a time, though, when you've got little left to sell, when you burgle your bank of youth once too often.
The more people you talk to about United's demise the more one name pops up. It's not McNamara or any of his players. It's not Paatelainen or any of his. It's not the failed, almost slapstick, signings of recent times, though many of them come in for heavy flak, not so much for their lack of ability but their lack of spirit.
No. Stephen Thompson, the chairman, is very much at the centre of the cross-hairs.
We have to be balanced about Thompson, but you'll struggle to find anybody in Dundee who'll provide it. There's been some heady times on his watch, some wonderful football, some footballers that were the envy of the country, some cup finals.
Thompson reduced the debt from around £7m to just a shade over £1m now - a soft loan. He has done good work, but perception is reality and the perception of the United fans is that Thompson has fallen asleep at the wheel and has to go.
There's unanimity on this. Whether it's fair or unfair is a moot point, but the United fans see no future with him. Thompson has been in America this week, looking for investors, maybe even a buyer. He's prepared to sell up, but here again there is cynicism among the support.
"Up to now I've been sat on the fence a wee bit on Thompson," says Frank at Groucho's. "But the last few weeks have been so dire that you have to question everything. We need change now. The impression we get is that he's lost interest in the club. He wants to sell? He'll not get the money he's looking for. No chance."
Frank says a trip to Tannadice is in order. Go to the club shop, he says.
A disabled fan called Andy arrives in the shop, hands over his £150 for his season book and starts talking. "Stephen doesn't communicate with us," says Andy. "The board of the club don't know us. The link that was there is broken. It was never like this before."
Mike Barile, of the ArabTRUST, is also in the shop, collecting tickets for Monday night. Barile says his mates are reluctant to go to the game for fear of witnessing the ultimate embarrassment. He'll be there, though, and, with a laugh, he says he'll be singing the anniversary song, the ditty about the Dens Park massacre of 1965 - the 5-0 drubbing that United inflicted on their city rivals when Mike was only a kid.
Barile is one of Thompson's biggest critics. He, and many others, want the entire board to go.
"It's totally beyond redemption," he says. "I'm critical of him because I helped get Stephen's father [Eddie] in the door and I know what a decent man his father was. The support was split then between Eddie and wee Jim McLean, but they're not split now. Nobody is backing Stephen or [director] Mike Martin or any of them.
"Look at the wall there. That's a picture of Finn Dossing. He scored the hat-trick when we beat Dundee 5-0. September 11, 1965. I was only eight. That was a lifetime ago. I've never known an atmosphere as bad as we have now. Even when we didn't have a particularly good team we still had a spirit.
"Everybody was in it together back then and that spirit took us through the 1960s and into the 1970s when we had wee Jim's ambition and he made us believe that we could take anybody on. And that's gone now. Gone in the last couple of years under Stephen's custodianship. Since the Celtic two went, it's been one mistake after another."
Barile picks his phone out of his pocket and dials a number, hands over the mobile and tells me to talk to the woman at the other end. It's a lady called Sundie Cabrelli, wife of the late Peter Cabrelli, a one-time United player of the 1940s.
Sundie is 93 years young and is still a season-ticket holder. She's going on Monday. "Oh yes, you have to go," she says. She was a fan of Eddie Thompson - "a gentleman" - but not a supporter of Stephen - "I just find him distant".
Sundie doesn't like to say a bad word about anybody, but she thinks that Stephen should move on for the good of the club.
"It's as bad as it's been in my time," says Jim Spence. "You have a chairman who has lost the faith of the fans and you have directors who are now coming under scrutiny and they don't like it.
"I know the chairman well, I knew his father well. I told Stephen what I'm telling you. He's got a war on his hands with the fans. A deep dark hole exists.
"There are constant rumours about people who are interested in buying the club, but there's always a Walter Mitty-type living in a caravan in Penicuik who claims to be putting together a consortium.
"Stephen wants money to get out, but I can't imagine that any big hitter will give it to him. The club has operating losses of nearly £1m and probably more than £1m next season. Where does it go from there?"
It's a question that occupies the mind of every United fan.
They know how it all went wrong. What they don't know is how and when - and if - it's all going to come right again.
In the meantime, for some of them, there's the slow walk to Dens, like folk heading to the footballing gallows.

23 July 2015 Last updated at 17:26 BST
He had a great time until it was ready to leave.
Staff from the zoo guided him out safely back into the wild.


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Question: Men's eighth seed Dominic Thiem was beaten in straight sets by Jiri Vesely of the Czech Republic on an action-packed day four at Wimbledon.

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Austrian Thiem lost three tie-breaks as he fell to a surprise 7-6 (7-4) 7-6 (7-5) 7-6 (7-3) defeat on Court One.
Vesely is one of only two men to defeat Novak Djokovic in 2016 after beating him in April's Monte Carlo Masters.
Vesely, 64th in the world rankings, plays 31st seed Joao Sousa of Portugal in the third round.
It is only the second time Vesely has reached that stage at Wimbledon, after losing to Australia's Nick Kyrgios in that round two years ago.
Thiem, the highest-ranked seed to be eliminated from the men's singles competition, reached the semi-finals of the French Open earlier this year before being beaten by eventual winner Djokovic.
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Serbia's Viktor Troicki was furious with the umpire during his second-round loss to Albert Ramos-Vinolas, calling him the "worst ever in the world".
The 25th seed, 30, insisted an ace that gave Ramos-Vinolas match point was out, grabbing the ball off a ball boy and presenting it to the umpire.
"Did you see the ball? You are so bad," Troicki shouted at Italian umpire Damiano Torella.
"Do you know what you did? You are horrible. What are you doing there? You are the worst umpire ever in the world."
Spaniard Ramos-Vinolas, 28, went on to win 3-6 6-3 6-3 2-6 6-3.
The world number 36 will next face the winner of the match between Richard Gasquet and Marcel Granollers.
Frenchman Gilles Simon, the 16th seed, was knocked out in slippery conditions on Court One by Bulgaria's Grigor Dimitrov.
Dimitrov, 25, won 6-3 7-6 (7-1) 4-6 6-4, but Simon was left feeling disgruntled about the weather conditions throughout their drawn out three hours and two minutes tie.
"I feel the day I'm going to get injured on slippery grass, I'm going to sue everyone in the stadium," the 31-year-old said.
"We try to understand what is happening in both parties, like tournaments and players - but in one point yesterday it was just ridiculous."
Spaniard David Ferrer suffered a shock second-round defeat, losing 6-1 6-4 6-3 to unseeded Frenchman Nicolas Mahut.
Thirteenth seed Ferrer, a two-time Wimbledon quarter-finalist, was beaten by world number 51 Mahut, who moved into the third round for only the second time.
He will play fellow Frenchman Pierre-Hugues Herbert in round three after he beat Damir Dzumhur of Bosnia-Herzegovina 3-6 7-6 (7-1) 7-6 (7-0) 6-2.
There was another surprise exit as big-serving Croat Ivo Karlovic was knocked out by Slovakian qualifier Lukas Lacko.
Karlovic, the 23rd seed, hit 34 aces but could not prevent Lacko from winning  6-3 3-6 7-6 (7-5) 6-4.
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Meanwhile, sixth seed Milos Raonic secured his place in the last 32 with a straight-sets win over Andreas Seppi.
The Canadian won 7-6 (7-5) 6-4 6-2.
Ninth seed Marin Cilic joins Raonic in the next round after the Croat beat Sergiy Stakhovsky of Ukraine 6-2 6-7 (6-8) 6-4 6-4.
Nottingham Open winner Steve Johnson is also through after the American beat Jeremy Chardy 6-1 7-6 (8-6) 6-3, while compatriot Jack Sock overcame Robin Haase.

The Spaniard, who ended last season early because of a wrist injury, will now play Milos Raonic in the semi-final of the Abu Dhabi exhibition event.
World number one Andy Murray starts his preparation for the Australian Open at the tournament on Friday, facing Belgium's David Goffin at 13:00 GMT.
Murray had a bye into the semi-finals.


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Question: Madrid's Anti-Doping Laboratory has had its suspension lifted by the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada).

The laboratory was sanctioned in June 2016 after Wada said the Spanish anti-doping agency AEPSAD had failed to comply with international standards.
The suspension had prevented the Madrid lab from carrying out any Wada-related anti-doping activities including all analyses of urine and blood samples.
Wada said it was confident Madrid would "operate to high standards."
AEPSAD (Agencia Espanola de Proteccion de la Salud en el Deporte) had missed a deadline for required changes to its drug-testing procedures, but its removal from Wada's non-compliant list in March was followed by an inspection of the Madrid laboratory.
"We would like to thank the laboratory for their continued cooperation throughout this process," said Wada director general Olivier Niggli.
"This decision allows the laboratory to resume all of its anti-doping activities, including all analyses of urine and blood samples, with immediate effect."

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To give you a sense - "['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The staff at Community Safety Glasgow (CSG), an arms-length council body, want better pay for shift work.\nThe union Unison said 18 of its members - more than 90% of the staff - would take part in the action from 19:00 until 19:00 on Sunday.\nCSG said it had "business continuity plans in place" to ensure monitoring of Glasgow\'s CCTV network.\nUnison Glasgow branch secretary Brian Smith said: "These members work 12-hour shift patterns, providing a 24-hour service every day of the year.\n"Other workers in CSG and Glasgow City Council on similar shift patterns receive an additional annual payment of Â£7,500. It is just a question of equality and fairness.\n"We have given the employer years to sort this out through a promised job evaluation scheme which has now been shelved. Our members have been left with no option but to take strike action."\nAnother 48-hour strike has also been planned for Thursday 17 March until Saturday 19 March.\nA spokesman for CSG said: "Public safety is paramount and we have business continuity plans in place to enable us to continue to monitor the city\'s CCTV network."']" should be close to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'CCTV operators in Glasgow are set to begin a 48-hour strike later in a dispute over pay.']"

Livermore, 29, won 4x100m gold - with Usain Bolt, Kemar Bailey-Cole and Nickel Ashmeade - and individual 200m bronze at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
He returned the positive result - for an unnamed substance - in an out-of-competition test in December.
A full hearing is set for 11 September.
Following a preliminary hearing on Friday, Kent Gammon, chairman of the independent three-member panel, said Livermore had violated the rules of the Jamaica Anti-Doping Commission (Jadco).
Jadco is a separate body to the anti-doping disciplinary panel, but will be represented at September's hearing.
Livermore is not part of the Jamaica squad for next month's World Athletics Championships in London.


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Question: The BBC's Lamine Konkobo looks at the issues behind the week-long coup in Burkina Faso, when members of the presidential guard overthrew the interim government.

Days after the coup ended, the reinstated interim government said it was disbanding the presidential guard.
A new president is due to be elected next month to replace long-serving ruler Blaise Compaore, who was ousted in a popular uprising last year.
Members of the presidential guard (RSP), set up by President Compaore, said they were unhappy with the new electoral law banning candidates linked to last year's bid to extend the president's time in office. It was that attempt which triggered his overthrow in October 2014.
But what was really bothering the RSP was its future. Soldiers were worried that the election of a new president would spell the end of the unit.
The presidential guard was an elite unit of around 1,300 soldiers loyal to Mr Compaore.
He set it up to ensure his own protection in the wake of the 1987 killing of his predecessor, and close ally, Thomas Sankara during a coup which led to Mr Compaore taking over.
It was a well-trained and well-equipped group of soldiers who have often acted independently from the country's army, which is larger but less well armed.
Army chiefs distanced themselves from the presidential guard by asking the coup supporters to hand in their weapons to barracks in exchange for safety guarantees.
Most of the people who backed the overthrow of Mr Compaore were keen to see the presidential guard disbanded, but less so members of the CDP, the former ruling party.
They were concerned that they had been excluded from October's election because of their ties to the former president.
They argued that the election should have been an inclusive process and the electorate allowed to decide who was fit to be the next president.
One of the people banned from contesting the election was the coup leader's wife, Fatoumata Diallo Diendere who was an MP for CDP.
After handing back power, the leader of the coup, Gen Gilbert Diendere, admitted it had been "the biggest mistake".
"We knew the people were not in favour of it. That is why we have given up," he told local media.
There are some who thought that Mr Compaore, currently in exile in Ivory Coast, quietly backed the coup and with the presidential guard in power, it could in theory have paved the way for his return.
Ivory Coast's President Alassane Ouattara was supported by Mr Compaore in his effort to take power after a disputed election, and he is thought to have been unhappy about the transitional arrangements.
Life is hard for many in Burkina Faso, one of the world's poorest countries.
Many university graduates struggle to find work and often blame corruption for their difficulties.
They were hoping that the transition and a democratic election would lead to improvements, so the coup is a set-back for them.
The 'heroes' of Burkina Faso's revolution
The rise and fall of Blaise Compaore
Guide to Burkina Faso

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Another 13 people suspected of involvement have also had their assets frozen, the state prosecutor says.
Interim President Michel Kafando was reinstated on Wednesday after an intervention from the army and West African leaders.
On Friday, his government ordered the presidential guards' unit that carried out the coup to be disbanded.
At least 10 people were killed and more than 100 injured in clashes during the take-over which Gen Diendere described as "the biggest mistake".
In a statement announcing the latest move, state prosecutor Laurent Poda said that the assets of 14 people, including Gen Gilbert Diendere and his wife Fatou Diendere, an MP for the former ruling party, would be frozen for three months.
During this period, they would only be able to withdraw 300,000 CFA ($512) a month.
On Friday, the first full meeting of the government since Mr Kafando's reinstatement decided to disband the presidential guard (RSP) and to dismiss the minister in charge of security.
The RSP - a unit of 1,200 well-armed and well-trained men -  is loyal to Blaise Compaore, the country's long-time ruler who was ousted in a popular uprising last year. They were unhappy about being integrated into the regular army.
Members of the unit stormed the cabinet room on 16 September, seizing the interim president, the prime minister and others.
A week later, when it became clear they did not enjoy popular support and after a threat from the regular army to step down or be ousted by force, the RSP withdrew.
An emergency meeting of the regional bloc Ecowas earlier in the week also helped to bring a smooth end to the crisis.
Mr Compaore is currently in exile and was accused of committing widespread abuses, and trying to change the constitution to extend his term in office.


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Question: Kazakhstan's Gennady Golovkin defended his world middleweight titles with an early stoppage of American Dominic Wade, his 22nd successive knockout.

Previously unbeaten Wade was knocked down three times before the fight was stopped with 23 seconds left in the second round in Inglewood, California.
Golovkin, 34, who holds the WBA Super and IBF belts, has won all 35 of his professional fights, with 32 knockouts.
"Give me my belt! I'm ready," he told WBC champion Saul Alvarez.
"I'm here now and I'm here to stay. I'm not going anywhere. Let's fight."
Mexican Alvarez fights Britain's Amir Khan in Las Vegas in May.
Golovkin landed a right hand to floor Wade, 26, late in the first round.
After the challenger narrowly failed to beat the count when knocked down again in the second, he was counted out by referee Jack Reiss following another powerful right from Golovkin.
On the same bill, Nicaragua's Roman Gonzalez, 28, defended his WBC flyweight title with a unanimous points decision over Puerto Rico's McWilliams Arroyo.

The 25-year-old Mexican was too powerful for his 34-year-old Puerto Rican opponent, winning 119-109, 118-110 and 117-111 on the judges' cards.
"I'm very happy," said Alvarez. "Much respect to Miguel Cotto. He's a great champion. But now it's my era."
Alvarez, who has won 46 of his 48 professional fights, now wants to face unbeaten Kazakh Gennady Golovkin.
"If he wants to fight right now, I'll put on the gloves and fight him right now," said Alvarez.
WBA and IBF champion Golovkin, 33, has 31 knockouts from his 34 career wins.
On the undercard, Francisco Vargas recovered from the first knockdown of his career to win the WBC super-featherweight title with victory over Takashi Miura.
Despite nasty cuts above and below his right eye, Mexican Vargas stopped his Japanese opponent in the ninth round to end a brutal fight.
Vargas, 30, is unbeaten in 23 fights, while defeat was Miura's second in his 34 bouts.


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Question: League One side Crawley Town have signed Brazilian goalkeeper Evandro Rachoni de Lima on non-contract terms.

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The 25-year-old has spent the bulk of his career in Brazil, but has also had spells in Angola and Ukraine.
Crawley have just one senior keeper on their books at the moment, with no recognised back-up to Brian Jensen.
The 39-year-old sustained a thumb injury against MK Dons on Saturday and striker Matt Harrold was forced to play in goal for over 50 minutes.
Rachoni, who has recently spent time with non-league London Bari, has been included in the Crawley squad to face Conference South side Whitehawk in the Sussex Senior Cup on Tuesday.

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Midfielder Paulo Tavares, 30, defender Kiko and striker Carlos Saleiro, also 30, have signed two-year deals.
Left-back Kiko, 23, has the option to stay in the Potteries for a third year.
Kiko and Tavares played for Ribeiro at previous club Vitoria Setubal, while Saleiro joins from Portuguese Division Two side Clube Oriental de Lisboa.
Tavares, born in Massarelos, began his career at Senhora da Hora, before moving on to Leixoes, where he spent eight years, including loan spells with Padroense, Ribeirao and Estoril.
He moved on to Vitoria Setubal in 2012, where made over 100 appearances.
Kiko, capped by Portugal at Under-20 level, will be playing under Ribeiro for a third time, having been signed by him on loan last season at Academico Viseu.
Saleiro, who started at Sporting Clube de Portugal, was the first person in his country to be born following in vitro fertilisation (IVF) treatment.
After a number of players opted not to renew their deals on reduced terms, Ribeiro had only 10 contracted players for the 2016-17 season when he was appointed on 20 June.
But he signed Dutch defender Kjell Knops from Eerste Divisie side MVV Maastricht, followed by striker Rigino Cicilia from Dutch side Roda JC.
He then added three more players last Friday, another Dutch defender Calvin Mac-Intisch, along with Frenchmen Quentin Pereira and Anthony de Freitas.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Two police officers have been seriously injured in a hit-and-run car attack in Glasgow, which is being treated as attempted murder.

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The officers were trying to speak to people inside the car, in Banner Drive, Knightswood, at 23:15 on Sunday, when it was deliberately reversed into them.
The 30-year-old female officer is in intensive care and her 31-year-old male colleague also remains in hospital.
The Scottish Police Federation has criticised Police Scotland's response.
A blue Nissan Qashqai which had been at the scene was later found burned out in Lennox Gardens in the Scotstoun area of the city, although it has not yet been established whether it was the vehicle used in the attack.
Det Insp Ian Hylands said: "Despite the damage, forensic officers will carry out a comprehensive examination of the car.
"Everything that can be done to locate the suspects is being done but I would like to appeal to anyone who may have seen the incident last night or who has any knowledge of the vehicle or the suspects to contact us.
"Two police officers, in responding to an incident to help protect the public, have been badly injured. Help us find those responsible."
The Scottish Police Federation (SPF), which represents all ranks below superintendent, expressed solidarity with the officers but was also critical of the initial police response.
SPF chairman Brian Docherty said: "Our colleagues were simply doing their damnedest to keep the public safe and faced an unconscionable attack on their lives as a consequence.
"This is a despicable and cowardly act and there can be no doubt that those who drove a vehicle at police officers did so with the intention of taking their life.
"The SPF is fully supporting the officers, their families and friends at this incredibly difficult time."
Mr Docherty added: "We will be raising with the Police Service of Scotland why almost 12 hours had passed before we were made aware of this horrific incident.
"We will also be asking why the power of traditional and social media was not immediately deployed to help trace these criminals.
"The Police Service of Scotland social media accounts are amongst the most followed in the country and could have alerted thousands to the fact dangerous criminals were being sought."
Police Scotland has denied there was any unnecessary delay in making information public.
Assistant Chief Constable Wayne Mawson said: "It is important to ensure that the facts are fully established around any incident so we can provide accurate information for an appeal to the public. As soon as we were notified of the incident an investigation was launched by detectives in Glasgow and efforts were made to inform next of kin.
"An appeal to the public was part of the investigative strategy. The facts were established and a release was drawn up and issued to media outlets following clearance processes.
"Police Scotland will continue to liaise with the Scottish Police Federation."

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The 40-year-old victim was assaulted in Times Square at about 01:15 BST. Northumbria Police said the attacker left the scene before officers arrived.
In a second, unrelated street attack, a 33-year-old man was stabbed outside Lloyds bank at Haymarket Metro station at about midnight.
Police said his injuries were serious but not life threatening.
Three people have been arrested in connection with the stabbing and remain in police custody.


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Question: Two men have been cleared of attempting to murder two police officers by running over them in a stolen jeep.

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David McLean, 31, and Ryan Gilmour, 25, were acquitted after a jury returned not proven verdicts at Edinburgh High Court.
The court had heard that PCs Deborah Lawson and Robert Fitzsimmons were "repeatedly struck" by a Nissan Qashqai in Glasgow's Banner Drive last October.
They were seriously injured and required hospital treatment.
The court heard that PC Lawson thought she was going to die as the vehicle was driven towards her.
She was dragged 14.5m after the men allegedly refused to get out of the car to speak to the officers.
The car was then driven towards her as she lay injured on the ground before her colleague, PC Fitzimmons, pushed her out the way.
Mr McLean and Mr Gilmour were arrested after their DNA was found on the Qashqai, which had been set fire following the incident.
A purse containing a driver's licence and bank cards which belonged to a woman who had the same surname as Mr McLean was also found in the vehicle.
But defence lawyers argued that the DNA evidence did not prove that their clients had committed the crime.
Both men were told they were free to go after the jury took just over an hour to reach its verdict following the trial.
Friends and family members of the two men were told to keep quiet by the court after the verdicts were returned.
They started cheering and clapping loudly as one supporter shouted "good decision".

17 November 2016 Last updated at 15:14 GMT
John Burton, Simon Loveland and Thomas Tibbs were all jailed at Wolverhampton Crown Court earlier this month.
Footage from the incident, which took place in March, shows the bus driving through red lights and on the wrong side of the road.
The three men were involved in a 12-mile police pursuit after they were alerted to the vehicle's theft.


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Question: Rafael Nadal has been knocked out of the Australian Open in the first round by Fernando Verdasco.

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Should the defeat be treated as a one-off, or does it indicate the 14-time Grand Slam champion, who turns 30 this year, is in a state of decline?
Here, BBC Sport analyses the facts and figures:
Nadal's defeat by Spanish compatriot Verdasco was only his second ever first-round exit at a Grand Slam.
But it followed a 2015 season in which he failed to win a Grand Slam title for the first time since 2004.
As well as not winning a Slam, Nadal only managed to win three ATP Tour titles in 2015. It is the joint fewest titles he has won in a season since 2004.
Perhaps the true indication of whether Nadal is in a state of decline will come during the clay season - his favoured surface.
The left-hander, nicknamed the 'King of Clay', has won nine of his Grand Slam titles on the surface at the French Open, including five in a row between 2010 and 2014.
What do you think? Will we ever see Rafael Nadal back to his imperious best? Sign in to comment below.

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The Swiss third seed hit 36 winners and will face Serbia's Viktor Troicki in the fourth round.
Richard Gasquet is the first Frenchman into the last 16, beating Australian Nick Kyrgios 6-2 7-6 (9-7) 6-2 to set up a meeting with Kei Nishikori.
In the women's draw, 10th seed Petra Kvitova lost 6-0 6-7 (3-7) 6-0 to world number 108 Shelby Rogers.
Sixth seed Simona Halep was taken to three sets by 18-year-old Naomi Osaka, but Garbine Muguruza made more straightforward progress.
The Spaniard, who has hired coach Sam Sumyk since her run to the Wimbledon final last year, dispatched Belgium's Yanina Wickmayer 6-3 6-0 in 63 minutes.
Rogers admitted that the emotion of the moment got the better of her in the immediate aftermath of the victory over two-time Wimbledon champion Kvitova that took her into the fourth round of a major tournament for the first time.
"I immediately started crying," said the 23-year-old American.  "It was an incredible moment, but it's definitely a little blurry.''
World number 101 Naomi Osaka had to be content with an improvement on the 6-1 6-1 defeat by Victoria Azarenka that she suffered at this year's Australian Open - her only other appearance in a Grand Slam third round.
"I played one of the best players in the world and I managed to worry her for a second there," she said after her 4-6 6-2 6-3 loss to Halep.
No doubt about this one.
Agnieszka Radwanska and Barbora Strycova shared an extraordinary point, in which both played shots from sitting positions before Czech Stycova finally found a winner to bring the crowd to their feet on Court Suzanne Lenglen.
Second seed Radwanska lost that battle but emerged victorious, prevailing 6-2 6-7 (6-8) 6-2.
As Rafael Nadal withdrew from the tournament with a wrist injury, Roger Federer posted an image on Twitter showing his own comeback.
The 34-year-old Swiss, who won at Roland Garros in 2009, is absent from a Grand Slam event for the first time this century after opting to rest a back injury.
The withdrawal of nine-time champion Nadal means that at least one of the quarter-finalists in the men's draw will be in the last eight of a Grand Slam for the first time in their careers.
Fellow Spaniard Marcel Granollers was the direct beneficiary of Nadal's withdrawal, advancing to a fourth-round meeting with either Austrian 13th seed Dominic Thiem or Germany's Alexander Zverev, who at 19 is the youngest player in the world's top 50.
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Question: St George of Ethiopia became the final team to reach the African Champions League Round of 32 when beating Cote d'Or of the Seychelles 3-0 on Monday.

The three goals were actually scored on Sunday but play was abandoned after 55 minutes because of a waterlogged pitch.
The final 35 minutes took place on Monday with no further scoring as St George wrapped up a 5-0 aggregate win.
They will now meet Congo's AC Leopards in the next round in March.
The shock of the round came on Sunday as Port Louis of Mauritius eliminated Kenyan side Tusker.
Ephren Guikan scored two late goals to earn a 2-1 victory and a 3-2 aggregate win.
It is only the second time in 15 attempts that a club from Mauritius has reached the final qualifying round of African club football's premier competition.
With this year's Champions League featuring four groups of four for the first time - an increase on the two groups of four in recent years - teams are now just 180 minutes from the more lucrative group stages.
Any side that reaches the group phase will earn a minimum of $550,000 in prize money.
Ports Authority of the Gambia are another side looking to get there, after forcing a 0-0 draw with Sewe Sport to upset the Ivorians as 1-0 aggregate winners.
No Gambian club has ever reached the group stage of the African Champions League.
Ports' next opponents will be DR Congo's Vita Club, who were runners-up in 2014 (and champions back in 1973).
Next month's Round of 32 will feature defending champions Mamelodi Sundowns of South Africa, who lifted the African Super Cup for the first time on Saturday after beating TP Mazembe.
Mazembe are among the other sides to enter the Round of 32 on a bye, alongside - among others - Egyptian duo Al Ahly and Zamalek and Tunisians Esperance and Etoile du Sahel.

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The five-time African champions have been draw in a pool with SuperSport United, Horoya and Mounana in the expanded group stage.
Three-time winners CS Sfaxien of Tunisia will face South Africa's Platinum Stars, debutants Mbabane Swallows of Swaziland and Mouloudia Alger from Algeria.
Moroccan side FUS Rabat, who won the tournament in 2010, face two sides making the debuts in the group stages in Rivers United of Nigeria and Uganda's KCCA.
The group is completed by Tunisia's Club Africain, who were crowned continental champions in 1991 and runners-up in this competition 20 years later.
Rivers United were the last team to qualify for the group stage with a 2-0 aggregate win over Rayon Sports after a goalless draw in Rwanda on Saturday.
The first leg of the tie was postponed due to the the commemorations for the genocide in Rwanda.
First group matches due to be played on the weekend of 12-14 May.
The top two from each group will progress to the quarter-finals with the final set to be played over two legs in November.


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Question: The US economy grew at an annual rate of 4.6% between April and June, faster than the previous estimate of 4.2%, according to revised figures from the US Department of Commerce.

The revision was due to larger rises in exports and business investment.
Growth estimates are revised as more information about economic performance becomes available.
The strong growth - the fastest since the end of 2011 - follows a 2.1% contraction in the first quarter.
This fall in economic output was blamed on harsh winter weather, which discouraged shoppers and hampered manufacturing.
The revised figures for the second quarter showed that exports increased by 11.1% from the previous three months, while business spending rose by 9.7%.
Growth in consumer spending, which accounts for more than two-thirds of US economic activity, was 2.5%, unchanged from the previous estimate.
Analysts said the new figures suggested the US economy was in rude health.
"The data signals an even stronger rebound from the decline seen in the first quarter, when extreme weather battered many parts of the economy," said Chris Williamson at Markit Economics.
"However, the impressive gain in the second quarter looks to be far more than just a weather-related upturn, with evidence pointing to an underlying buoyant pace of economic expansion. Survey data in particular indicate that strong growth has persisted throughout the third quarter."

The sportswear giant confirmed on Thursday that it would begin a "small pilot" selling goods directly through the online retail giant.
Nike's shares rose 10.96% by the close of trade in New York to $59 as the company also reported better-than-expected fourth-quarter results.
Profits soared 19% in the quarter to $1bn and revenues rose 13% to $4.2bn.
Nike was the biggest riser on the Dow Jones, which was up 62.60 points, or 0.3%, at 21,349.63.
The tech-focused Nasdaq index dipped 3.93 points to 6,140.42 while the S&P 500 climbed 3.72 points to 2,423.42.
The Federal Reserve's preferred measure of inflation - the core personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index, which excludes food and energy prices - rose at an annual rate of 1.4% in May.
That was down from April's rate of 1.5% and below the Fed's target of about 2%.
Other economic data released on Friday showed that consumer spending, a key driver of the US economy, edged up 0.1% last month, according to the Commerce Department.


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Question: A Kenyan man accused of chopping off his wife's hands and hacking her head with a machete after blaming her for their childless marriage should face the full force of the law, rights activists have said.

Stephen Ngila has been arrested for allegedly attacking Jackline Mwende almost two weeks ago, reports say.
Kenya has high levels of domestic abuse but Mrs Mwende's case was "particularly shocking", activists added.
Mr Ngila has not yet commented.
Mrs Mwende, 27, said a drunk Mr Ngila, 34, told her "today is your last day" before he attacked her at her parents' home in a village in southern Machakos County, Kenya's Daily Nation newspaper reports.
This was despite the fact that doctors told them she was fertile and he was impotent, Mrs Mwende was quoted as saying.
A video of her with stitches on her head and stumps where her hands once were, wrapped in bandages, has also been shown by Kenyan media.
The couple were living separately when Mr Ngila allegedly attacked Mrs Mwende, reports said.
Reuters news agency quotes Kenyan women's rights group Equality Now as saying that Mr Ngila has been charged with attempted murder, but there has been no independent confirmation of this.
"This is a particularly shocking case for Kenya... even though domestic violence is rampant," Naitore Nyamu of Equality Now told Reuters.
"We can't afford to let the perpetrators act with impunity - which has sometimes been the case in recent years," she added.
The chairwoman of Kenya's Federation of Women Lawyers (FIDA), Josephine Mong'are, said cases of violence against women had been "escalating" and police should ensure that "all culprits are brought to book".
"FIDA Kenya reiterates that violence against women is unacceptable and must not be condoned in society," she said.

But she told the BBC from the hospital where her daughter is receiving treatment that she is thankful for the support the family has received worldwide.
"I am very grateful to all the people who have supported us through this ordeal," she said.
Her daughter was attacked and repeatedly raped by six men in June as she returned from her grandfather's funeral in Tingolo village in Busia County, western Kenya.
Her unconscious body was thrown into a pit latrine and she is now in a wheelchair.
Her case caused an uproar after Kenya's influential Daily Nation newspaper reported that the police in Busia had asked three of the suspects she identified as her rapists to cut grass as punishment and had chosen not to prosecute them.
In a BBC interview on Thursday, Police Inspector General David Kimaiyo said an investigation into the girl's allegation had been concluded, but still no decision had been taken on whether it was a rape case.
He said he was unaware that her alleged attackers were ordered to cut grass and that the case was reported to police only two months after "the incident".
But several hundred activists in Kenya's capital, Nairobi, carrying placards, waving underwear and beating drums marched to the police headquarters, where the inspector general's office is located, and handed over a petition calling for the arrest of the suspects and the officers who allegedly failed to prosecute them.
The petition, which was started online, was signed by more than 1,200,000 people from around the world.
Saida Ali, executive director of the Coalition on Violence Against Women (COVAW) rights group, was among the protesters who handed the petition to police on Thursday.
"The response was polite, they promised to take action, so we will wait to see that action," she said.
The girl, who is called Liz to protect her identity, is being cared for at the Gynocare Centre in Eldoret, 156km (97 miles) from Busia.
Her mother is staying with her at the hospital.
I briefly saw Liz, who answered my greeting in Swahili, the main language in Kenya, but the rest of the time she just stared, showing no emotion.
We were told that this is an improvement and that last week she had refused to look any of her visitors in the eye.
The Nation Media Group, a Kenya-based media house which first reported the story, has paid the medical bills for Liz amounting to more than $7,000 (Â£4,300).
Their reporter named her Liz and that is how the world now knows her.
Her mother said that since the online campaign began some people had even set up an education fund for Liz.
But her medical condition is still of concern.
She suffered fistula because of the rape - a condition where she lost control of the flow of urine and stool.
The programme manager at the hospital, Jared Momanyi, said she had undergone surgery to correct the fistula.
"She was also traumatised but has been receiving counselling and she is improving," he added.
She also injured her spine when she was thrown down the pit latrine and has been unable to walk for some time.
Since the matter went public, and viral, the mother says some family members of the suspects have been threatening her.
"They said that if their sons are arrested I'll see fire," she said.
Earlier her husband had to endure insults from a father of one suspect, who had initially offered to help the family, and then rescinded his decision.
"I want the suspects to be arrested and justice to be done. Up to now no-one has been arrested. I hear some have gone into hiding," Liz's mother said.
The inspector general of police confirmed that the suspects could not be traced, adding that they had fled into Uganda.
Busia - where the incident took place - is near the Kenya-Uganda border.
The Director of Public Prosecution, Keriako Tobiko, has ordered their arrests but none has been made so far.
However, Mr Tobiko confirmed to the BBC that he had received the investigations file from the police and was going through it.
"I will press charges once I find sufficient evidence," he said.
The Sexual Offences Act of 2006 spells out tough punitive measures against people convicted of various sexual crimes.
The Act empowers the court to issue a sentence of not less than 15 years for a conviction of gang rape, but the court may extend the sentence to imprisonment for life.
The police in June released a report showing that reported cases of rape had increased to 383 between January and May this year, from 332 for the same period last year.
Police stations in Kenya are expected to have a gender desk where such cases are reported.
But Liz's mother rarely smiled during her interview - she sounded like she had lost faith in the authorities.


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Question: A major manhunt is under way in Helmand province for the rogue Afghan soldier who killed three British soldiers.

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The men, serving with 1st Battalion, The Royal Gurkha Rifles, died in Nahr-e Saraj on Tuesday.
Nato said it was using every "asset" within its power to find their killer and those who may be assisting him.
Meanwhile Defence Secretary Liam Fox said the UK was "not desperate" to leave Afghanistan and was there for UK "national security".
Prime Minister David Cameron told the Commons it was an "isolated" case and insisted the UK would continue to train the Afghan army.
One of those killed in the attack has been named locally by MP David Simpson as Neal Turkington from Portadown, County Armagh.
A Royal Marine was also killed on Tuesday when he was shot dead in a separate incident in Helmand province.
The BBC understands one of the three soldiers killed was shot and the other two were killed by a rocket-propelled grenade. The Taliban have claimed the Afghan soldier responsible had joined their insurgency.
On Wednesday, Afghan army spokesman Gen Ghulam Farook Parwani identified the rogue soldier as Talib Hussein, from the minority Hazara community which is usually opposed to the Taliban. He said the man's motive was still unclear.
Brig Gen Josef Blotz, spokesman for the Nato-led International Security Assistance Force (Isaf) in Afghanistan, said the British and Afghan armies trusted each other, and that it was too early to say what changes needed to be made to improve the safety of UK troops.
"Once the result of the investigation is on the table, we need to very diligently screen that, and then come up with recommendations for improvements, perhaps in the area of training, vetting and screening whatsoever," he said.
"But I can't now speculate at this point in time because we have to wait for the report."
A spokesman for the Afghan ministry of defence said local and foreign special forces were being used to hunt the man responsible for shooting the British soldiers.
But Dr Fox dismissed reports the Afghan soldier was a Taliban militant and called for the incident to be kept in proportion.
"We've always recognised the risks that are inherent within partnering and we have worked very hard to reduce these to a minimum," he said.
"But we can never guarantee against the actions of a rogue individual.
"We're also very clear that the benefits outweigh the risks, because it offers the quickest and most effective way of delivering our campaign objectives and, ultimately, having UK forces returning home."
Afghan army key to Nato withdrawal
Renegade Afghan kills UK soldiers
He said the UK was "not desperate to get out, but very keen to hand over to the Afghan authorities their own security".
Speaking during prime minister's question time, David Cameron said: "We need to have an inquiry to get to the bottom of what happened in this tragic, although I believe isolated, case."
About 5,000 British troops were "fully partnered" with Afghan forces, he said.
"When you hear their stories about how well they are working together it really does give you hope that we are building an Afghan army that we will be able to hand over to.
"And we mustn't lose sight of that in spite of all the difficulties."
On Wednesday, four soldiers belonging to Isaf were killed by a bomb in southern Afghanistan. Another US soldier died in a separate insurgent attack elsewhere in the country.
So far in July, 45 international troops have died in Afghanistan, 33 of them from the US.

Nato said the gunman had been in Afghan security force uniform and was shot dead after attacking the contractors. Local officials said he had worked for the regional police command.
The British contractor killed was Dave Chamberlain, of Westgate-on-Sea, Kent.
His family paid tribute to "a loving father, husband, son and brother" who died "doing the job he loved".
"He enjoyed life to the full, and all will miss his exuberant personality," they said in a statement.
His death had "left a great hole in our lives", the statement added.
Afghan officials said on Sunday that the gunman in Herat had also injured the contractors' Afghan translator.
The BBC's Bilal Sarwary, in Kabul, said hundreds of Afghan recruits from several western provinces had joined the national police at the Herat base.
Some of the recruits came from remote areas where Taliban insurgents were in control, he said.
On Monday, local officials said an Afghan National Army soldier also shot and injured two US soldiers in the northern province of Faryab on Monday before being killed.
They said the shooting took place inside headquarters in the district of Ghormach - home to a joint ANA and ISAF base.
Five Nato service members were also killed in roadside bombings over the weekend.


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Question: Truro City chairman Peter Masters says the club backs manager Lee Hodges' plans to overhaul his squad.

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The Cornish side released seven players after finishing one place above the National League South drop-zone last season, making three signings since.
Hodges was reappointed as boss in June 2016 and has one year left on his deal.
"Lee came up with some very radical plans, and that meant basically replacing quite a few players," Masters told BBC Sport.
"It was a case of either back him or sack him - that was the situation, and along with [co-owner] Philip Perryman we decided to give him the backing for next season."
Truro reached the sixth-tier play-offs in 2015-16 and will this weekend vote in favour of a National League proposal to change to six-team play-offs.
"This time around we've got a more positive approach - we can see where we're going and what we're doing, and Lee's got a full off-season to plan for this next season.
"It takes a couple of seasons to build with a new manager, to get up to a position where we can actually get into those play-offs again," Masters added.
"Our budget is higher than most other clubs in the league because of the area that we're in. I'm afraid we've got to pay a little bit more down here to get the quality we want."

The pair played a combined 628 games for the club, helping them stay in National League South this season.
Keeper Martin Rice, in his fourth spell at Truro, will also leave along with ex-Plymouth defender Aaron Bentley.
Ryan Brett, Ben Adelsbury and Ollie Knowles complete the exodus from the Cornish side, led by Lee Hodges.
A club statement said: "We have to acknowledge that last season's performances were not of the standard that we and the supporters expect.
"Changes in the playing staff are therefore essential and Lee and Chris [Todd, assistant manager] will be rebuilding over the close season."
Speaking after their final game of the campaign, Hodges told BBC Radio Cornwall his side had underachieved by a "country mile" by finishing 19th.