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Question: The president of Venezuela's National Assembly has labelled Franklin Nieves - a former prosecutor who has said the judiciary convicted an innocent man - a "thug" and a "traitor".

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National Assembly head Diosdado Cabello also alleged that Mr Nieves - who has left the country - had been bribed.
Mr Nieves was a prosecutor in the trial of opposition leader Leopoldo Lopez - a trial he now calls a sham.
He says Mr Lopez, who was sentenced to almost 14 years in jail, is innocent.
Mr Nieves left Venezuela last week for the United States and has been telling international media that Mr Cabello ordered the arrest of Mr Lopez to make sure the opposition leader was "taken out of the political game".
Human rights activists had long said that the trial against Mr Lopez was politically motivated and that it had not been conducted fairly.
Mr Nieves, one of the lead prosecutors in the case, has given details which apparently back up activists' concerns.
The former prosecutor alleges that evidence against Mr Lopez was fabricated and witnesses were told to give statements which would ensure the opposition leader's conviction.
Mr Nieves said he could no longer live with the guilt of having sent an innocent man to prison and that was why he had left for the US, where he is planning on seeking asylum.
Venezuela's attorney-general, Luisa Ortega, sacked Mr Nieves on Monday and said he had acted contrary to his oath of office.
Mr Cabello, whom Mr Nieves named as the main man behind Mr Lopez's alleged sham trial, said the former prosecutor had been bribed to make the claims.
"Franklin Nieves [is] a thug to whom they offered $850,000," he said, speaking on his weekly television show on Wednesday.
He also said that Mr Lopez had got off lightly with his sentence of 13 years and nine months in prison.
Mr Cabello argues that the opposition leader should not have stood trial for inciting violence but for murder.
He blames Mr Lopez for the deaths of 43 people who died in months of anti-government protests in early 2014.
The 43 came from both sides of the political divide, but Mr Cabello says Mr Lopez - through his speeches and messages on social media -  triggered the violence which led to their deaths.
Mr Lopez has always maintained his innocence and is currently appealing against his sentence.

The Supreme Court, dominated by government loyalists, says Ms Ortega has committed serious errors.
But the country's chief prosecutor says she is being legally pursued for defying the president.
The charges filed against her come after she challenged President Nicolás Maduro over his reform plans.
Last week, the Supreme Court banned Ms Ortega from leaving the country and froze all her assets. Critics say the president is trying to push her out.
"We already know that today I will be removed from my post," she told a news conference at the public prosecution department on Tuesday.
In pictures: Venezuela opposition step up protests
Venezuela crisis: Five things that can happen in a day
Once a staunch government ally, Ms Ortega broke ranks in March following what she said was an attempt by the court to strip the Congress - controlled by the opposition - of its powers.
Venezuela has faced three months of political turmoil with near daily anti-government protests. On Tuesday, a man was killed in a street protest in the western city of Táriba.
Reports indicate that the accusations against Ms Ortega refer to the appointment of judges.
Commenting on her decision to snub the court, the chief prosecutor said: "I am not going condone a circus that will stain our history with shame and pain and whose decision is foretold."
"I have committed no crime nor errors and I am not going to submit to this unconstitutional and illegitimate court," she continued.
Last week, Ms Ortega strongly criticised President Maduro after an incident in which a stolen police helicopter flew over the  in Caracas, dropping grenades and firing shots.
Venezuela helicopter attack: Who is pilot Oscar Pérez?
The president called it a "terrorist attack" but the chief prosecutor said the country was suffering from "state terrorism".
While Venezuelan security forces later found the abandoned helicopter near the coast, opposition politician and parliamentary Speaker Julio Borges said there was a possibility that the incident was a hoax.
On Tuesday, the fugitive policeman who piloted the helicopter, Oscar Pérez, posted a video online saying he was still in Caracas.
He urged Venezuelans to stand firm in the streets in protests against President Maduro.
The government and opposition have accused each other of trying to stage a coup amid a wave of anti-government protests in which dozens have been killed.


Question: Tour operator TUI was not made aware of security risks prior to the 2015 attack at a Tunisian hotel where 30 Britons were killed, an inquest has been told.

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A TUI director said there had been no reference to risk in Tunisian resorts in its risk registers before the attack in Sousse in which 38 people died.
But a lawyer for the victims' families said a security audit before the attack in June 2015 could have saved lives.
The attack was the deadliest on Britons since the 7 July 2005 London bombings.
Families of Britons killed in the attack received an apology after they had to sit through "distressing" evidence with no warning during the inquest at London's Royal Courts of Justice.
Islamist gunman Seifeddine Rezgui killed 38 people at the five-star Riu Imperial Marhaba on 26 June 2015. He was shot dead by police about an hour after the attack began.
The inquest heard from Jacqueline Reynolds, a director of risk and compliance for TUI, that the company did not carry out frequent security risk assessments on resorts or hotels before the attack.
TUI appointed security consultancy company Covenant to carry out an audit in the resort in July 2015, but this excluded the Riu Imperial Marhaba hotel, where the attack had just taken place.
The inquest heard Covenant, which did work for TUI in Egypt, had previously suggested it would be "worthwhile" to discuss Tunisia following the attack at the Bardo National Museum in Tunis in March 2015.
But the firm's regional director for the West Mediterranean, Ian Chapman, said in his statement that he did not arrange a meeting with the consultancy.
Covenant's briefing note after its audit in July said that staff's understanding was considered to be "weak".
Andrew Ritchie, counsel for the families of the victims, said TUI had carried out health and safety checks at hotels using a guidebook produced by Abta, but the only section they did not carry out was that on security.
He put it to Ms Reynolds that had TUI instigated the security audit after the Bardo attack it would have had 11 weeks to make changes.
He said the company "might have saved quite a few lives by having those things in place".
He also said TUI should have audited security after the Foreign Office advised there was a high risk of terror activity after Bardo.
Ms Reynolds disagreed, saying the company had been told on "numerous occasions" that the advice would not be changing. She added that security was not part of the company's safety audits because conditions and circumstances were "variable".
But she agreed with Mr Ritchie's summary that TUI "relied on hotels and local authorities" regarding these matters.
The inquest heard a statement from a security guard at the hotel that security forces did not arrive at the hotel until 12:10 to 12:15, after the gunman had already left the hotel.
He said he first saw people fleeing because of the attack at 11:40.
Another security guard said he heard the sound of gunfire at 11:45 and that security forces did not manage to intervene.
The head of the guard team said his guards were "not equipped with any means whatsoever to repel any sort of attack".
The inquest previously heard that UK officials had been told of security concerns but decided against discouraging all travel to Tunisia.
It also heard a report by a UK embassy official in January that said there was "little in the way of effective security" to protect from an attack from the beach.
Mehrez Saadi, the former manager of the hotel where the attack took place, previously told the hearing that just four unarmed, untrained security guards had been protecting the 631 guests.
He also said the CCTV camera at the front entrance had not been working on the day of the attack.
The apology made to victims' families related to a witness statement of Camilla Bekkevold, resort team manager of travel company TUI, which included a first-hand account of the day of the attack in which she mentioned seeing bodies and referred to possessions such as a sun hat covered in blood.
Samantha Leek QC, counsel to the inquest, said: "Some of the families in court yesterday were understandably upset during the course of the reading of Camilla Bekkevold's statement.
"I apologise that we had not warned that that potentially distressing material was coming."
Over the next seven weeks, the inquest will examine whether the UK government and travel firms failed in their responsibility to protect British tourists.
The government has applied for some details to be kept private because of national security concerns.

Sally Adey, 57, of Caynton, Shropshire, was one of more than 20 people killed at the National Bardo Museum in Tunis on 18 March.
The mother-of-two was on an excursion from a cruise ship with her husband Robert, 52, who survived the attack.
The inquest was opened in Shrewsbury and adjourned until 2 July.
John Ellery, senior coroner for Shropshire, was told at the short hearing at The Shirehall, Mrs Adey's husband identified her body at the Charles Nicolle Hospital in Tunis, the day after the attack.
The couple were on a holiday cruise aboard the MSC Splendida, which had docked at the port in Tunis on the day of the shootings. Mrs Adey was one of 17 cruise ship tourists who were killed.
Coroner's officer Julie Hartridge said: "It is reported the museum came under fire from gunmen and she received fatal gunshot wounds."
Ms Hartridge said a post-mortem examination carried out in the UK by a Home Office pathologist, on 25 March, had established provisional cause of death as "consistent with gunshot wounds to the abdomen and pelvis".
Islamic State militants have said they were behind the attack, which also left the two gunmen dead.
On Sunday, the Tunisian government said another leading suspect implicated in the shootings had been killed near the Algerian border.


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Question: A new housing development is to be built on the former Balmoral Show grounds at the King's Hall complex in south Belfast.

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The Balmoral Show has not been held at the site in 2012.
The former Maze prison site near Lisburn, County Antrim, now hosts the annual agricultural event.
The land at the King's Hall complex is owned by the Royal Ulster Agricultural Society (RUAS).
Nineteen houses are expected to be built on Harberton Park initially, with prices ranging from £500,000 to £700,000.
The development is a joint project between Hillmark Homes and Blue Horizon.
The chief executive of the RUAS, Colin McDonald, said: "The development is making use of the pedigree of land we have and we'll be digging on the site at the end of summer.
"You'll see the first houses coming on stream towards the end of the year or the beginning of next year."

The complex, once completed, will house 350 beds, a heli-pad and 980 parking spaces.
Work officially started on the project with a sod-cutting ceremony in June last year.
Justine Laurie, who works with the new hospital team, has posted a number of images showing the scheme's progress.
It is hoped the hospital on farmland off the Garroch roundabout will open late next year to replace the current Dumfries Infirmary on the town's Bankend Road.


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Question: Hackers have stolen login data for more than seven million members of the Minecraft site Lifeboat.

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Lifeboat lets members run servers for customised, multiplayer maps for the smartphone edition of Minecraft.
There is evidence that the stolen information, including email addresses and passwords, is being offered on sites that trade in hacked data.
Analysis suggests passwords were very weakly protected so attackers could easily work them out.
Information about the breach was passed to independent security expert Troy Hunt who said he got the list from someone who trades in stolen credentials. Several people had told him the data was circulating on dark net sites.
Mr Hunt said the data was stolen in early 2015 but the breach has only now come to light.
Passwords for Lifeboat accounts were hashed, he said, but the algorithm used provided little protection.
Hashing is a technique used to scramble passwords so they are not easily read if the data goes astray.
Often, he said, a Google search for a hashed password would instantly return the correct plain text value. Well-known cracking tools could automate and speed up this process, he said.
"A large portion of those passwords would be reverted to plain text in a very short time," he said in a blogpost about the breach.
This often lead to other security problems, he said, because many people re-use passwords so finding out one can lead attackers to compromise accounts on other sites.
In a statement given to Motherboard, Lifeboat said it had taken action to limit the damage.
"When this happened [in] early January we figured the best thing for our players was to quietly force a password reset without letting the hackers know they had limited time to act," it told the news site adding that it now used stronger hashing algorithms.
It said: "We have not received any reports of anyone being damaged by this."
Mr Hunt was critical of the company for "quietly" forcing the password re-set saying this policy left him "speechless".
Instead, he said, Lifeboat should have done much more to alert users so they could quickly change passwords if they used the same one on other sites.
"The first thing that should be on any company's mind after an incident like this is, 'How do we minimise the damage to our users?'" he said.

The data included email addresses and passwords that had been stored without any protection, a security firm said.
Leaked Source said the massive cache of credentials dated from 2012 but had only now been leaked and put online.
And it had come from a hacker who had supplied security firms with 43 million user names from music service Last.fm.
Rambler has been described as the Russian equivalent of Yahoo as it offers email services as well as acting as a news and content hub for its users.
"We know about that database," said the service in a statement.
"It was leaked March 2014 and contained millions of accounts. Right after the accident we forced our users to change their passwords.
"We also have forbidden to use the previously used passwords for the same account."
Leaked Source broke the news about the breach and said it had verified some of the data with the help of Russian journalists. .
Leaked Source said passwords associated with login names had been stored with "no encryption or hashing". Instead, it said, they had been listed in plain text.
Analysis of the long list of passwords showed that "asdasd" was the most popular string, used by more than 723,000 people, it said.
The second most popular password among the 98 million users was "asdasd123".
In June this year, details of more than 100 million users of the Russian VK.com service were shared online.
Copies of the long list of login names and passwords was offered online at a price of one bitcoin (Â£456).


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Question: Newcastle have added to their French contingent by signing midfielder Moussa Sissoko from Toulouse for an undisclosed fee.

Sissoko follows Yoan Gouffran,centre-back Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa,left-back Massadio Haidara and right-back Mathieu Debuchy to St James' Park.
The 23-year-old has signed a six-and-a-half-year deal and will wear the number seven shirt.
Sissoko said: "I am delighted to be a Newcastle United player."
He will bring drive and energy to the squad, he is a winner and that's why I'm especially pleased to have him with us
The player, who came through the youth ranks at Toulouse, has six senior international caps.
Newcastle manager Alan Pardew said: "This transfer window has proved very productive for us and Moussa arriving is a massive plus for the club.
"He will bring drive and energy to the squad, he is a winner and that's why I'm especially pleased to have him with us.
"What all our signings this window bring is essential competition for places and that is great for the remainder of the season."
Toulouse had earlier revealed Sissoko would be signing for the north-east side.
"Moussa Sissoko will not go to the end of his contract. He found an agreement with Newcastle United for a definitive transfer," the club announced.
Before Haidara joined from Nancy, Gouffran was recruited from Bordeaux and Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa from Montpellier, while Debuchy arrived from Lille.
Yohan Cabaye, Hatem Ben Arfa, Romain Amalfitano, Sylvain Marveaux and Gabriel Obertan are already at St James' Park.
Pardew's side finished fifth in the Premier League last season but they are 16th in 2012-13, two points above the relegation zone.
In other Newcastle news on Friday captain Fabricio Coloccini agreed to stay at the club until at least the end of the season.

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Ghana forward Dwamena, 21, has agreed personal terms, with the move subject to a medical, a work permit and international clearance.
Brighton had an £8m bid for Dwamena rejected with reports saying FC Zurich wanted 15m euros (£13.7m).
The newly promoted Seagulls have lost both of their Premier League games and are yet to score a goal this season.
On Sunday, Brighton broke their transfer record for the third time this summer by completing a move for Colombia winger Jose Izquierdo from Club Brugge in a £13.5m deal.
Chris Hughton's side have also signed midfielder Davy Propper from PSV Eindhoven for about £6m, goalkeeper Mathew Ryan for a reported £5m from Valencia and winger Soufyan Ahannach from Dutch second-tier side Almere City for an undisclosed fee.


Question: Soldiers from East Anglia stationed in Burma during World War Two have formally transferred their Standard to the Imperial War Museum at Duxford.

It will be displayed in the Forgotten War display along with other items relating to the Burma Campaign.
Veteran Jimmy Kemp presented the Standard of the Hertfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Essex Borders Branch of the Burma Star Association.
Former soldiers attended the hand-over service at IWM Duxford on Saturday.
The branch has had a long association with the museum Mr Kemp said.
"Now that the branch is ceasing formal duties, we have decided to Lay Up the Standard," he said.
"We always wanted it to be part of the collection at IWM Duxford, because of our long association with the museum.
"This is a very poignant moment for us."
Martin Boswell, museum curator, said: "When plans were laid to discuss the construction of a permanent gallery at the museum to commemorate the war in the Far East these veterans were among the first to offer active help and to provide objects for display, giving the most important resource of all; their approval.
"Opened in 1999, the Forgotten War exhibition at last redressed the balance, with many a Far East veteran then pleased to see that at last their deeds and sacrifices were in the public domain."

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A commemorative paving stone was unveiled in a South Shields street, named after Private Henry Robson.
Pte Robson was born in the town in 1894 and joined the Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment) in 1912.
He was awarded the medal for leaving his trench near Ypres in Belgium on 14 December 1914, under heavy fire, to rescue a wounded officer.
Pte Robson was later given the Freedom of the Borough of South Shields in 1915. He died in Canada in 1964 where he had served as the Sergeant-at-Arms in the Ontario Parliament in Toronto.
The paving stone was unveiled in Robson Close, which is one of a number of streets in South Shields named after local people awarded the Victoria Cross.
The Mayor of South Tyneside, Fay Cunningham, laid a wreath during the ceremony.
Ed Malcolm, chairman of the South Tyneside Council's Armed Forces Forum, said: "This year is a hugely important year for the armed forces, marking the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of The Great War and it is very fitting the selfless act of valour shown by Pte Henry Robson is being commemorated in his birth place."
Serving soldiers from the Royal Scots Borderers, 1st Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland - the successor unit to Pte Robson's old regiment - will also be present.
Military organisations involved in the ceremony also include The Royal Scots Association, The Royal British Legion and the Durham Light Infantry Association.
The stone is part of a national scheme that will see every one of the 628 Victoria Cross recipients of the First World War commemorated.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

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Muhammed Ali Jinnah - founding father of Pakistan
Screening the life of Jinnah
1906 - Muslim League founded as forum for Indian Muslim separatism.
1940 - Muslim League endorses idea of separate nation for India's Muslims.
1947 - Muslim state of East and West Pakistan created out of partition of India at the end of British rule. Hundreds of thousands die in widespread communal violence and millions are made homeless.
1948 - Muhammed Ali Jinnah, founding leader of Pakistan, dies. First war with India over disputed territory of Kashmir.
1951 - Jinnah's successor Liaquat Ali Khan is assassinated.
1956 - Constitution proclaims Pakistan an Islamic republic.
1958 - Martial law declared and General Ayyub Khan takes over.
1960 - General Ayyub Khan becomes president.
1965 - Second war with India over Kashmir.
1969 - General Ayyub Khan resigns and General Yahya Khan takes over.
1970 - Victory in general elections in East Pakistan for breakaway Awami League, leading to rising tension with West Pakistan.
1971 - East Pakistan attempts to secede, leading to civil war. India intervenes in support of East Pakistan which eventually breaks away to become Bangladesh.
General Zia's death in 1988 ended 11-year military rule
Echoes of General Zia
1972 - Simla peace agreement with India sets new frontline in Kashmir.
1973 - Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto becomes prime minister.
1977 - Riots erupt over allegations of vote-rigging by Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto's Pakistan People's Party (PPP). General Zia ul-Haq launches military coup.
1978 - General Zia becomes president, ushers in Islamic legal system.
1979 - Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto hanged amid international protests.
1980 - US pledges military assistance to Pakistan following Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
1985 - Martial law and political parties ban lifted.
1986 - Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto's daughter Benazir returns from exile to lead PPP in campaign for fresh elections.
1988 August - General Zia, US ambassador, and top army brass die in air crash.
Benazir Bhutto: Twice prime minister of Pakistan
Obituary: Benazir Bhutto
1988 November - Benazir Bhutto's PPP wins general election.
1990 - Benazir Bhutto dismissed as prime minister on charges of incompetence and corruption.
1991 - Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif begins economic liberalisation programme. Islamic Sharia law formally incorporated into legal code.
1992 - Government launches campaign to stamp out violence by Urdu-speaking supporters of the Mohajir Quami Movement.
1993 - Prime Minister Sharif resigns under pressure from military. General election brings Benazir Bhutto back to power.
1996 - President Leghari dismisses Bhutto government amid corruption allegations.
1997 - Nawaz Sharif returns as prime minister after Muslim League party wins elections.
1998 - Pakistan conducts its own nuclear tests after India explodes several nuclear devices.
Nawaz Sharif, ousted in 1999 coup, exiled, back in government in 2008
Profile: Nawaz Sharif
1999 April - Benazir Bhutto and husband convicted of corruption and given jail sentences. Ms Bhutto stays out of the country.
1999 May - Kargil conflict: Pakistan-backed forces clash with the Indian military in the icy heights around Kargil in Indian-held Kashmir. More than 1,000 people are killed on both sides.
Musharraf coup
1999 October - General Pervez Musharraf seizes power in coup.
2000 April - Nawaz Sharif sentenced to life imprisonment on hijacking and terrorism charges over his actions to prevent the 1999 coup.
2000 December - Nawaz Sharif goes into exile in Saudi Arabia after being pardoned by military authorities.
2001 June - Gen Pervez Musharraf names himself president while remaining head of the army.
2001 September - Musharraf swings in behind the US in its fight against terrorism and supports attacks on Afghanistan. US lifts some sanctions imposed after Pakistan's nuclear tests in 1998.
2001 December - India, Pakistan prompt fears of full-scale war by massing troops along common border amid growing tensions over Kashmir following suicide attack on Indian parliament.
Tensions with India over Kashmir go back decades
Q&A: Kashmir dispute
Kashmir conflict 'unfinished business'
The future of Kashmir?
2002 January - President Musharraf bans two militant groups - Lashkar-e-Toiba and Jaish-e-Mohammad - and takes steps to curb religious extremism.
2002 April - President Musharraf wins another five years in office in a referendum criticised as unconstitutional and flawed.
2002 May - Pakistan test fires three medium-range missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads, amid rumours of impending conflict with India.
2002 August - President Musharraf grants himself sweeping new powers, including the right to dismiss an elected parliament.
2003 November - Pakistan declares a Kashmir ceasefire; India follows suit.
Military ruler put under pressure by US's "war on terror": Pervez Musharraf
Profile:  Pervez Musharraf
2003 December - Pakistan and India agree to resume direct air links and to allow overflights of each other's planes from beginning of 2004, after a two-year ban.
2004 February - Leading nuclear scientist Dr Abdul Qadeer Khan admits to having leaked nuclear weapons secrets, reportedly to Libya, North Korea and Iran.
2004 June - Pakistan mounts first military offensive against suspected Al-Qaeda militants and their supporters in tribal areas near Afghan border. US begins using drone strikes to target Al-Qaeda leaders in the area.
2004 April - Parliament approves creation of military-led National Security Council, institutionalising role of armed forces in civilian affairs.
2004 May - Pakistan readmitted to Commonwealth.
2005 April - Bus services, the first in 60 years, operate between Muzaffarabad in Pakistani-administered Kashmir and Srinagar in Indian-controlled Kashmir.
2005 August - Pakistan tests its first nuclear-capable cruise missile.
2005 October - Earthquake kills tens of thousands of people in Pakistani-administered Kashmir.
The 2008 storming of the radical Red Mosque killed more than 100 people.
Profile: Islamabad's Red Mosque
2006 September - Government signs peace accord to end fighting with pro-Al-Qaeda militants in Waziristan tribal areas near Afghan border.
2007 February - Sixty-eight passengers are killed by bomb blasts and a blaze on a train travelling between the Indian capital New Delhi and the Pakistani city of Lahore.
Pakistan and India sign an agreement aimed at reducing the risk of accidental nuclear war.
2007 March - President Musharraf suspends Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry, triggering a wave of protests across the country.
2007 July - Security forces storm the militant-occupied Red Mosque complex in Islamabad following a week-long siege.
Supreme Court reinstates Chief Justice Chaudhry.
The assassination of former PM Benazir Bhutto shook Pakistani politics
Special: Bhutto assassination
2007 October - Ex-prime minister Benazir Bhutto returns from exile. Dozens of people die in a suicide bomb targeting her homecoming parade in Karachi.
Army launches offensive against militants in North Waziristan. Nearly 200 people die in the fighting.
2007 October-November - Musharraf wins presidential election but is challenged by Supreme Court. He declares emergency rule, dismisses Chief Justice Chaudhry and appoints new Supreme Court, which confirms his re-election.
2007 November - Former PM Nawaz Sharif returns from exile.
2007 December - State of emergency lifted.
Benazir Bhutto assassinated at political rally at election campaign rally in Rawalpindi.
2008 February-March - Pakistan People's Party (PPP) nominee Yusuf Raza Gilani becomes PM at head of coalition with Nawaz Sharif's Muslim League party following parliamentary elections in February.
2008 August - President Musharraf resigns after the two main governing parties agree to launch impeachment proceedings against him.
Taliban militia expanded their influence in Pakistan's tribal areas in 2008
Who are the Taliban?
Nawaz Sharif pulls his PML-N out of the coalition, accusing the PPP of breaking its promise to reinstate all judges sacked by Mr Musharraf.
2008 September - MPs elect Pakistan People's Party's (PPP) Asif Ali Zardari - the widower of assassinated former PM Benazir Bhutto - president.
Suicide bombing on Marriott Hotel in Islamabad kills 53 people. Soon after, government launches major offensive in Bajaur tribal area, killing more than 1,000 militants.
2008 November - The government borrows billions of dollars from the International Monetary Fund to overcome its spiralling debt crisis.
2008 December - India blames Mumbai attacks in November on Pakistani-based militants and demands Pakistan take action. Islamabad denies involvement but promises to co-operate with the Indian investigation.
2009 February - Government agrees to implement Sharia law in north-western Swat valley in effort to persuade Islamist militants there to agree to permanent ceasefire.
2009 March - After days of protests, government yields to demands for reinstatement of judges dismissed by former President Musharraf.
2009 April - Swat agreement breaks down after Taliban-linked militants seek to extend their control. Government launches offensive to wrest control of Swat from militants.
The 2010 monsoon floods were the worst in 80 years
2009 August - The leader of Pakistan's Taliban, Baitullah Mehsud, is killed in US drone attack in South Waziristan. He is succeeded by Hakimullah Mehsud.
Suicide bombing in northwestern city of Peshawar kills 120 people.
2010 April - Parliament approves package of wide-ranging constitutional reforms. Measures include transferring key powers from office of president to prime minister.
2010 August - Worst floods in 80 years kill at least 1,600 people and affect more than 20 million. Government response widely criticised.
Al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden was found hiding in a suburban compound in Pakistan
Ridicule and rage for Pakistan's army
BBC News - Death of Bin Laden
2010 October - Rise in targeted political killings, bombings in commercial hub of Karachi.
2011 January - A campaign to reform Pakistan's blasphemy law leads to the killing of two prominent supporters, Punjab Governor Salman Taseer in January, and Minorities Minister Shahbaz Bhatti in March.
2011 April - The founder of Al-Qaeda, Osama bin Laden, is killed by American special forces in Abbottabad.
2011 November - Pakistan shuts down Nato supply routes after a Nato attack on military outposts kills 25 Pakistani soldiers, boycotts the Bonn Conference on Afghanistan.
2011 December - Government comes under pressure over a leaked memo alleging senior officials sought US aid against a military coup after the killing of Osama bin Laden in April.
2012 January - Amid growing tension between government and military over "memogate" scandal, army chief Gen Pervez Kayani warns of "unpredictable consequences" after PM Yousuf Raza Gilani criticises army leaders and sacks top defence official.
Supreme Court threatens to prosecute Prime Minister Gilani for contempt of court over government's refusal to reopen corruption cases against President Asif Ali Zardari and other political figures.
2012 May - A US Senate panel cuts $33m in aid to Pakistan over the jailing of Pakistani doctor Shakil Afridi who helped the CIA find Osama Bin Laden.
2012 June - Supreme Court disqualifies Prime Minister Gilani from holding office after he declines to appeal against a token sentence in President Zardari corruption row. Parliament approves Water and Power Minister Raja Pervez Ashraf as his successor.
2012 July - Pakistan agrees to reopen Nato supply routes to Afghanistan after the US apologises for killing Pakistani soldiers in November.
Sunni extremist violence increases
2012 September - Muslim cleric Khalid Chishti is arrested on suspicion of planting burnt pages of the Koran on a Christian girl briefly detained for blasphemy. Amid widespread condemnation of the case against the girl at home and abroad, a court dropped it November.
2012 October - Taliban gunmen seriously injure 14-year-old campaigner for girls' rights Malala Yousafzai, whom they accused of "promoting secularism". The shooting sparked a brief upsurge of anger in Pakistan against the militants.
2012 November - Taliban suicide bomber kills at least 23 people at a Shia Muslim procession in the Rawalpindi.
2013 January - Supreme Court orders the arrest of Prime Minister Raja Pervez Ashraf over corruption allegations dating back to his time as a minister in 2010. He denies wrongdoing.
The government sacks Balochistan chief minister over bomb blasts in the provincial capital Quetta that kill at least 92 Shia Muslims. Sunni extremist group Lashkar-e-Jhangvi claims responsibility.
Populist cleric and anti-corruption campaigner Tahirul Qadri leads a nationwide march on Islamabad. The government responds by agreeing to dissolve parliament early and to consult Mr Qadri over the formation of a caretaker government.
2013 February - Bomb attack targeting Shia Muslims in Quetta kills 89 people. Police detain Lashkar-e-Jhangvi militant group founder Malik Ishaq after the group claims responsibility.
2013 June - Parliament approves Nawaz Sharif as prime minister after his Muslim League-N wins parliamentary elections in May. Taliban conduct systematic campaign of attacks and intimidation, but fail to deter largest turnout of voters since 1970.
2013 September - More than 80 people are killed in a double suicide bombing at a church in Peshawar. It is the deadliest attack so far against Christians in Pakistan. Taliban-linked Islamists claim responsibility.
2014 March - Government and Taliban representatives meet in North Waziristan for peace talks, with a cease-fire top of the agenda.
2014 June - A deadly assault on Karachi's international airport leaves dozens dead. Uzbek militants fighting with the Pakistani Taliban say they carried out the attack. Peace talks with the Taliban collapse and the army launches a major offensive on Islamist hideouts in north-west Pakistan.
2014 September - Arrests of opposition activists amid days of violent anti-government protests on the streets of Islamabad. Government and opposition figures hold talks but fail to resolve differences.
2014 October - Teenager Malala Yousafzai, who was shot in the head by the Taliban but survived to become a campaigner for girls' education, becomes the youngest person ever to win the Nobel Peace Prize.
2014 December - Taliban kills nearly 150 people - mostly children - in an attack on a school in Peshawar.
Government responds to the massacre by lifting a moratorium on the death penalty and launching round-up of terror suspects, although critics complain major terror organisers are left alone.
2015 January-February - Taliban attack Shia mosques in Sindh and Peshawar in two incidents, killing nearly 80 people and injuring dozens more.
2015 April - India protests over Pakistan court release on bail of suspected mastermind of 2008 Mumbai terror attacks, Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi. Human rights activist Sabeen Mehmud shot dead in Karachi.
2015 June - Pakistan acknowledges that eight out of ten Taliban members allegedly jailed for the gun attack on teenage education activist and Nobel Prize laureate Malala Yousafzai were secretly acquitted at their trial in April.
2016 January - Islamist extremists attack Bacha Khan University in Charsadda in north-west Pakistan, killing 19 people and injuring 17 others before security forces killed the four suspected assailants.
2016 March - Taliban offshoot Jamaat-ul-Ahrar says it carried out a suicide attack at a popular park in Lahore on Easter Sunday killing 72 people, saying it had targeted Christians.
2016 March - Former president Pervez Musharraf leaves the country for Dubai after the Supreme Court lifts a three-year travel ban. His lawyers say he needs urgent spinal treatment and will return to face treason and murder charges against him.
2016 September - Pakistan's military acknowledges for the first time the presence of so-called Islamic State militants in the country, but says it has foiled attempts by the group to expand there.
2016 September - Taliban offshoot Jamaat-ul-Ahrar claims suicide attack on a court in the northern city of Mardan in which 12 people are killed and 50 are injured.

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


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

Question: The funeral is due to take place later of Neville Neville, father of former England and Manchester United footballers Gary and Phil.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Mr Neville died in Australia, after being taken ill on a visit to support his daughter Tracey, who is England netball head coach, during the World Cup.
The 65-year-old was a former commercial director of Bury Football Club.
His funeral service will be held in Bury, followed by a private burial.
Mr Neville was involved in the fans' group Save Our Shakers, which was formed when the side faced bankruptcy in 2002.
His sons both started their lengthy football careers with Manchester United in the early 1990s. Gary won 85 England caps, while Phil won 59.
An emotional Tracey Neville led her England side out on court hours after it emerged her father had been taken ill.
She said it was the right decision to stay, as her father would not have expected her to "bail out" of a  tournament.

He coached the national side from 1979 to 1990, taking charge of 96 matches.
Born in Newcastle, Reagan played as a winger for York, Hull, Middlesbrough, Shrewsbury Town, Portsmouth and Norwich before taking up coaching.
England's assistant coach Marieanne Spacey said on Twitter: "Martin Reagan, my first England Women's coach. A gentleman who everyone that came into contact with him walked away smiling."
During his tenure, Reagan handed debuts to former striker Spacey as well as Hope Powell - who went on to manage England.


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Question: Great Britain's Liam Phillips failed to make the men's final at the UCI BMX World Championships in Colombia.

The 27-year-old, ranked among the top 16 UCI riders in 2015, was knocked out in semi-finals along with Olympic champion Maris Strombergs and London 2012 silver medallist Sam Willoughby.
"I'm looking forward to getting home and doing some good work, building towards the Olympics," said Phillips.
Compatriot Bethany Shriever, 17, crashed in the junior women's final.
The 17-year-old won all her races en route to the final but a mistimed effort on the opening jump ended her medal hopes.

The 18-year-old is in the Great Britain squad for the UCI BMX World Championships later this month.
Compatriot Bethany Shriever also made the final but finished sixth.
Reade, who went on to become a multiple BMX and track world champion, retired from competitive cycling this year.


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

Question: Barcelona boss Luis Enrique wants to see an end to long-term contracts for managers, believing they should be hired on six-month deals.

Enrique, who has also managed Roma and Celta Vigo, has won five trophies since taking over at the Nou Camp in 2014.
"I would make it so there is never a contract of more than six months," said the Spaniard, 45.
"If I'm not happy and I'm not helping, it makes no sense for me to be a coach. The shorter the better."
Enrique was appointed on a two-year contract and extended that agreement for a further season last June, keeping him at the club until at least 2017.
But he believes it would make financial sense for clubs to offer short-term deals, as they would not have to spend large sums to pay off sacked managers.
"If you don't like the manager, you just change it and you don't spend much money to fire him," he added.
He also said that the days of managers staying at one club for 20 years - as Gunners boss Arsene Wenger has done - are gone.
"In the modern era, it is impossible," he insisted.
Enrique's Barcelona take a 2-0 lead into the second leg of their Champions League last-16 tie against Arsenal on Wednesday.

It comes after Barcelona said they were suing the new Paris St-Germain player for 8.5m euros (£7.83m), as they want him to return the bonus paid when he signed the five-year extension.
Fifa said it had received a claim from the Brazilian against Barcelona.
On Tuesday, Neymar announced he will contest the Catalan club's lawsuit.
The 25-year-old's management group N & N Consultoria said in a statement that the player had fulfilled the terms of the deal
PSG broke the world transfer record earlier this month by triggering the 222m euros (£200m) buyout clause in Neymar's contract.
The 25-year-old won two La Liga titles, three Copas del Rey and the 2015 Champions League during his four years with Barcelona.
Meanwhile, Barcelona defender Gerard Pique believes forward Lionel Messi will not leave the club despite delaying signing a new contract.
The five-time world player of the year and Barca's all-time leading goalscorer agreed a new four-year deal on 5 July, but has not yet put pen to paper.
Messi, like Neymar previously, has a release clause set at 250m euros (£230m).
The 30-year-old could even agree to leave the club for free as early as January, as his current contract expires in June of next year.
Pique said he is unconcerned by the delay.
"Everyone has the right to sign when they want, and we hope he signs it as soon as possible but I'm not worried at all about his contract, because I know him and I know what he's like," said the Spain international.


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Question: The story of Jeffrey Delisle's treachery has made few headlines outside of his native Canada - yet the actions of the Naval intelligence officer may have potentially serious security implications for the UK.

Jeffrey Delisle walked into the Russian Embassy in Ottawa the day he found out his wife was cheating on him.
It took five years for his betrayal to be discovered.
But now that it has been, it has rattled the wider intelligence community of English-speaking allies.
Officials in London are tight-lipped about the precise secrets that Delisle may have spilled that affect British national security.
On the record one official would only say the government was "aware" of the case.
But off the record it is clear that British officials in government and the intelligence agencies have taken an interest in the case at the highest level.
The reason is that even though Delisle was a Canadian spy he also admits he was passing British secrets and in the process may have done real damage to trust among allies.
Delisle pleaded guilty in October to passing sensitive information to the Russian military intelligence service.
"It was never really Canadian stuff," he told police after his arrest in January, according to a report in Canada's Globe and Mail newspaper.
"There was American stuff, there was some British stuff, Australian stuff - it was everybody's stuff."
When Delisle discovered his wife was cheating on him, he walked into the Russian Embassy.
"I said: 'Here I am.' It wasn't for money. It was never for money," he later claimed, although he was paid around CDN$3,000 ($3,000; Â£1,900) per month.
He would download secrets from his office computers onto a floppy disk, then transfer them to a memory stick before taking this home and loading the data up into a private email account, saving it as a draft.
A Russian handler then logged in to the email account to retrieve the information.
Delisle had access to a system codenamed Stone Ghost.
This is a computer network that shares information between the English-speaking intelligence allies - the US, UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
Much of it is thought to be technical and signals intelligence of the type collected in Britain by GCHQ and used by the military.
No-one seems sure exactly how much Delisle purloined from the database.
But given he was spying for years the damage is potentially massive.
His role at the Trinity base in Nova Scotia may be particularly significant, according to one UK based official.
Trinity brings together intelligence from a number of sources on maritime surveillance - watching the Atlantic for suspicious activity, including submarines.
During the Cold War, allies invested enormously in building up a network of undersea acoustic arrays and satellite capabilities to detect Soviet subs.
That capability atrophied at the end of the Cold War, but recent years have seen governments discussing the need to renovate the system to spot submarines in the Atlantic and also the Arctic.
According to one report in 2011, the Canadian Navy was already in discussion with the US Navy and Royal Navy about co-operation.
If details of these capabilities were passed on by Delisle they would be highly valuable to the Russians, allowing them to take counter-measures to avoid being spotted, potentially wasting a huge amount of effort.
The Russians seems to have especially wanted details of human agents but Delisle may not have had much access to this.
But it is in the impact on trust among allies where the greatest damage may be, according to a British source.
A Canadian official conceded to the BBC that the case was very significant but was at pains to emphasise that Delisle had been dealt with.
British intelligence officials say that one of their worst nightmares is a mole like Delisle who spills classified secrets of allies - particularly those of the United States.
Given the much greater size of its intelligence agencies, allies know they need the US more than the US needs them.
The US may have the odd mole itself but no-one would dare suggest cutting the Americans out of the relationship, yet if the Americans fear too many leaks from allies then they might restrict what they share with serious consequences.
"If we lose information from our allies we might not get that indication of an impending terrorist attackâ€¦ I think this is going to push us back to the Stone Age." Canadian officials feared, according to the Globe and Mail newspaper.
The Delisle case also underscores the worry some intelligence officials have about the security of computer networks - especially among allies.
The Wikileaks case - in which one soldier allegedly downloaded vast amounts of diplomatic traffic stored on a single database - highlighted the dangers when information is collected into one place where relatively low-level staff have access.
Most intelligence agencies (including the UK's) place restrictions on the use of memory sticks on classified computers and also carry out traffic analysis to look for the suspicious downloading of data or unusual searches.
But when intelligence is shared among allies, all that matters is a breach at the weakest link in the chain for other people's secrets to escape.
Canada will be facing tough questions from allies about what went wrong.
So how much damage has the case done? No-one is saying partly because they may not know since Delisle was only discovered years into betrayal.
And his guilty plea means there will be no trial in which what is known comes out.

She might as well have been shaking her fist at a cloud, for all the good it did.
By Wednesday evening, not only had the US media divulged more details of the investigation - information on Salman Abedi's family and his international travels - the New York Times printed close-up photographs of fragments of the Manchester bomb and the apparent tattered remains of the backpack that held it.
British officials have gone from irritated to furious, and Manchester police began withholding further details of the attack from US intelligence out of concern that the leaks are tipping off suspects and impeding its investigation.
The porous nature of the US government - its inability to protect sensitive information - may come as a shock to the international community, but in the US it's just another day at the proverbial office.
During the 2016 campaign, the FBI leaked a crescendo of damaging details about its investigation into Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton in the days leading up to the presidential election. Since then, the intelligence community has been a sieve of unflattering information about President Donald Trump, including sharing embarrassing accounts of his interaction with foreign leaders and the communications of his advisers.
Although it was overshadowed by the nature of the revelations, the fact that the contents of intercepted phone conversations between Trump adviser Michael Flynn and a Russian ambassador made the front page of the New York Times was an extraordinary violation of surveillance protocols.
Then there are the leaks that have originated within the Trump administration itself, as rival factions share pointed details about the internal machinations of the White House in a scramble to gain favour with the president. And while not technically a leak, the (leaked) news that Mr Trump himself revealed sensitive information to a Russian delegation in the Oval Office reportedly given to the US by Israeli intelligence has contributed to the growing sense that the US government is dysfunctional, at best.
Until recently it was a condition Americans had largely kept to themselves. Now US allies are part of the game.
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All this comes as the Trump administration is pressing for increased co-operation between the US and European allies, including the UK, to counter extremist violence and combat the so-called Islamic State. That includes a recently announced Nato plan to create a new intelligence-sharing division and an anti-terrorism "fusion cell".
For the moment all the parties who are talking - on and off the record - say that this episode won't affect US efforts to foster greater international collaboration or threaten the US-UK "special relationship".
Mr Trump, in a statement released to the media, called the leaks "deeply troubling" and re-emphasised the strength of the US-UK alliance.
"There is no relationship we cherish more than the special relationship between the United States and the United Kingdom," he said.
Follow Anthony Zurcher on Twitter.
The thing about leaks is they're usually put out for a reason. The ongoing feud between Mr Trump and the intelligence community helps explain why US media have had a string of explosive stories about Mr Trump and the Russian investigation over the past few weeks. It's easy to see who profits and suffers from whatever bits of White House palace intrigue splash across the front pages on a near daily basis.
The Manchester leaks, however, are a bit more difficult to peg. Who, exactly, benefits? Some of the leaks have been attributed to "intelligence sources" others to "police officials", which doesn't narrow things down much.
The leaks certainly an embarrassment for the Trump administration, making his team appear unable to run a tight ship at a time when he's taking his first turn on the world stage.
On the other hand, this will bolster the president's efforts to paint the leaks that have bedevilled his White House as a threat to national security, hindering the US ability to fight militant extremists. Mr Trump has complained that the intelligence community hasn't taken the onslaught of leaks seriously over the past few months. Perhaps it will now.
"These leaks have been going on for a long time, and my administration will get to the bottom of this," Mr Trump said in his statement. "I am asking the Department of Justice and other relevant agencies to launch a complete review of this matter, and if appropriate, the culprit should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law."
There may be someone in the US government who thinks these revelations could pressure the UK to take more aggressive steps of its own to address what Mr Trump in the past has termed "radical Islamic terrorism".
Then there's the possibility that the leaks are merely one person's attempt to gain favour with a reporter or burnish his or her reputation as a knowledgeable insider.
If there's one lesson to be learned from the past year, it's there is often no need to look for complex explanations when simple individual pride or incompetence fits the bill.
Whatever the explanation, officials in both the UK and the US say the Manchester leaks are going to stop.
UK officials said on Thursday evening they had resumed sharing information with the US after receiving "fresh assurances" from across the Atlantic.
The question is what happens the next time. And the time after that.
"At the moment we have a US administration and US intelligence agencies all leaking like sieves, so I'm afraid this is the reason why this has happened," says former UK ambassador to the US Christopher Meyer. "Will it destroy our close co-operation with the Americans? Of course not, because if it didn't exist it would have to be invented. But this is a serious knock. It is a serious dent."
Intelligence sharing, British Prime Minister Theresa May said, is built on trust. Trust typically doesn't vanish in an instant, it erodes slowly, imperceptibly. And then it's gone.


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

Question: Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson will not have his contract renewed after an "unprovoked physical attack" on a producer, the BBC's director general has confirmed.

Here is a round-up of reaction to the BBC's decision, along with a statement from director general Tony Hall.
"This has been a difficult time for the team and also obviously for the individuals concerned.
"What we know is that the producer Oisin Tymon was indeed attacked by Jeremy Clarkson and he was then subjected to sustained to verbal abuse of the sort that no one should have to endure.
"We all know that Jeremy is a huge talent and has made an extraordinary contribution to the BBC. I've always been a great fan of his work on Top Gear. I also believe that his voice and voices like his have a really important place in the BBC. But not at any price.
"Physical violence accompanied by prolonged verbal abuse has, in my view, crossed a line and that's why with regret I have decided we will not be renewing Jeremy's contract.
"People love Top Gear, I love Top Gear. Our priority now is to look to the future and how we can bring it back in great shape in 2016 and yes, of course, it will be different.
"I also want to make sure that Oisin is properly looked after.
"But I just want to end by saying to Jeremy a very big thank you for nearly 25 years of remarkable programming on Top Gear and to wish him the very, very best for the future."
"I don't really have anything to say about it. It's a tragedy. I'm sorry that what ought to have been a small incident sorted out easily has turned into something big.
"I'm sure Top Gear will continue in some way - it existed before us, it's been reformatted several times.
"I don't want to talk about [who will replace Clarkson] too much, but I think of the three of us as a package.  It works for very complicated reasons that a lot of people don't fully understand. So that will require a lot of careful thought
"As much as I think he's a knob, I quite like working with Jeremy."
"Gutted at such a sad end to an era. We're all three of us idiots in our different ways but it's been an incredible ride together."
"Tony Hall was backed into a corner and was unable to make any other decision.
"If this had been kept confidential and investigated there would have been far more options available. At the moment we've lost Top Gear, Jeremy is off the BBC and the corporation probably suffers by about Â£100m a year. It needed to be investigated, but there was a brighter way to go about it.
"There could have been damages [paid] to the producer, financial penalties to Jeremy, suspension or a cooling down period - all of it could have been decided away from the public spotlight.
"The BBC may continue to try and push the franchise forward, but like him or loathe him, people tune in to Top Gear for Jeremy and the relationship the three boys bring on screen. That chemistry won't exist anymore."
"It's hard to fault the inquiry, but some will ask whether the BBC had to deal with it in a formalised way.
"There are three issues at play. One: Talent management - broadcast depends on talent and it would appear there was a long-term failure on talent management in this regard.
"Two: How on Earth do you reinvent Top Gear? It's a special programme because of these three characters. Everyone can see it, but creating it is terribly difficult.
"Three: The BBC really doesn't want to appear anti-Jeremy Clarkson. They want to say it's a broad church. Jeremy Clarkson is a valuable part of the BBC's proposition. They won't be lost without him, but they won't be where they were without him, either."
"Tony Hall had no choice. He paid a fulsome and appropriate tribute to Jeremy Clarkson, but verbal abuse on the scale that seems to have taken place is bad enough - if you bash somebody you have no choice. You have to go.
"He's kind of a licensed jester and was able to make inappropriate remarks and get away with it - but this is of a different magnitude.  It was a brave but absolutely correct decision.
"It will be very difficult to see him making a comeback to the BBC in any form for at least many years. Maybe he can serve his time, but it's difficult to see that happen.
"The great strength of the BBC is it can reinvent programmes like Top Gear and frequently has done so in the past when stars have moved on. I'm sure they'll do it successfully with Top Gear."

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

A leaked email from Wilman to staff of the show had seemed to suggest he was resigning, but he said it was a private "note of thanks" marking the an end of an era.
Wilman, an old school friend of former presenter Jeremy Clarkson, helped relaunch the show with him in 2002.
Clarkson was dropped by the BBC earlier this month following a "fracas" with a Top Gear producer.
Wilman has issued a statement about the email, saying: "The email I wrote yesterday was not a resignation statement, and nor was it meant for public consumption".
A spokeswoman for the BBC said his email "was intended as a heartfelt message to people who had worked with him and Jeremy, to recognise the fact that with Jeremy leaving it was the end of an era".
"It was not a farewell but a thank you to people who have been important to the show over the last 12 years. It was bringing down the curtain on the Clarkson era, not announcing his own departure," she added.
In the leaked email Wilman started with: "Well, at least we left 'em wanting more.
"And that alone, when you think about it, is quite an achievement for a show that started 13 years ago."
As well as thanking staff, he assured them that the show will continue.
"For those of you who still rely on it for work, don't worry, because the BBC will make sure the show continues.
"Our stint as guardians of Top Gear was a good one, but we were only part of the show's history, not the whole of it. Those two words are bigger than us."
BBC director general Tony Hall announced on 25 March that the corporation would not be renewing Clarkson's contract.
Andy Wilman's statement in full
"The email I wrote yesterday was not a resignation statement, and nor was it meant for public consumption.
"It was a private note of thanks to 113 people who have worked on the show over the years, but clearly one of those 113 is a bit of a tit, because they shared it with a website.
"I don't get this modern obsession with sharing, linking, forwarding, retweeting; whatever happened to a private moment?
"And if I were to resign, I wouldn't do it publicly, I'd do it old school by handing in my, er, notice, to someone upstairs in HR.
"I work behind the camera and I wouldn't presume for one moment to think people are interested in what I do. Now, everyone back to work."
Clarkson was suspended on 10 March, following what was called a "fracas" with Top Gear producer Oisin Tymon.
The row, which took place in a Yorkshire hotel, was said to have occurred because no hot food was provided following a day's filming.
An internal inquiry found that Mr Tymon took himself to hospital after he was subject to an "unprovoked physical and verbal attack" by Clarkson.
In his statement about dropping Clarkson, the director general admitted that looking to renew Top Gear for 2016 was "a big challenge and there is no point in pretending otherwise".
He has asked Kim Shillinglaw, controller of BBC Two and BBC Four, to look at how to do this and to look at how they can broadcast the last programmes in the current series.
There is no news yet as to whether fellow presenters James May and Richard Hammond will return to the show.


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

Question: Construction work has begun on a UK-funded wall near the so-called Jungle migrant camp in Calais.

Dubbed the "Great Wall of Calais" by some media, it is an attempt to prevent migrants from trying to stow away on trucks heading for Britain.
The 4m (13ft) barrier will run for 1km (0.6 miles) along both sides of the main road to the northern French port.
The UK government has said that while it provides money for security, French authorities choose how to spend it.
Local authorities in Calais say construction is expected to be completed by the end of the year.
The wall will pass within a few hundred metres of the sprawling migrant camp, which charities say now houses more than 10,000 people.
Home Secretary Amber Rudd previously told MPs the wall was "not a new initiative", but what mattered was making sure the French had the right amount of security to prevent "illegals" trying to get to the UK.
"We support the French with money to help them do that," she said. "It is up to them how they decide to secure their borders in Calais and around it."
Numerous fences have been built to protect the port, the Eurotunnel terminal and train tracks on the other side of Calais, and the BBC understands the wall will not replace any of those.
The government has refused to confirm the cost of the wall, although reports suggest a Â£1.9m price tag - to be paid for out of Â£17m announced by David Cameron earlier this year.
But Rod McKenzie, from the Road Haulage Association, previously told BBC Radio 4's The World at One that instead of stopping migrants from boarding trucks, it would just "move the problem further down the road".
Many of the migrants in northern France attempt to reach the UK by boarding lorries as they approach ports or the Channel Tunnel.
In August, BBC footage showed people-smugglers wielding sticks and dragging a felled tree on to the main port road to stop lorries and allow migrants to climb on board.
Earlier this month, French lorry drivers and farmers blockaded the main motorway route into Calais in a protest calling for the closure of the camp.

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

French police have given residents days to vacate a third of the makeshift camp.
They are being offered accommodation in a new housing project as part of attempts to improve conditions.
But the plans have been met with some defiance, and some migrants are reportedly reluctant to move.
The French government plans to transfer at least 500 migrants and refugees to converted shipping containers fitted with electricity and heating.
The authorities had given residents until Thursday evening to leave the camp, but they will reportedly have a grace period until Monday.
The police want to move the migrants away from the motorway and nearby houses for security reasons.
But many are unhappy about leaving an area where they have established a community, and are concerned about their future treatment by the authorities.
The containers can house 12 people each, and the full capacity of the housing project is 1,500 people - far fewer than the 4,000 reportedly living in the Jungle.
French and British officials want to reduce the number of migrants in Calais and deter others from arriving in the hope of crossing to the UK.
Migrants at another camp near Dunkirk are being offered tents that are more suitable for winter conditions.
A new semi-permanent camp in Grande-Synthe, co-ordinated with the charity Medecins sans Frontieres, will have showers, better sanitation and more protection against cold weather.
MSF executive director, Vickie Hawkins, who visited the Dunkirk camp last week, said the current situation could not continue.
"We just simply can't leave people to freeze in the mud. It's inhuman."
Local official Fabienne Buccio told AFP news agency she understood the "apprehension" of some migrants in the Calais Jungle towards the move.
"Given everything these people have been through before they got here, they don't have any immediate confidence in what's happening," she said.
Major efforts to tighten security around the port had heightened tensions in recent days, she added.
Eurotunnel has flooded an area of wasteland around the Channel Tunnel terminal to prevent migrants reaching the site.
At least 18 people have died since last June trying to get across the Channel, according to AFP.
On Thursday, a former soldier who was caught trying to smuggle an Afghan child from the migrants' camp at Calais into the UK was given a suspended fine by a court in France.


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Question: Scrum V is BBC Wales' television and online rugby service, with lots more rugby coverage on BBC Radio Wales Sport output.

During the rugby season, Friday night is your chance to catch up with live action from the Pro 12 league, on our flagship programme Scrum V Live.
This season Ross Harries and the Scrum V Live team will be on air from 19:00, although this will vary from week-to-week because of the Rugby World Cup and the scheduling of matches outside Wales.
Regular studio guests will include: Martyn Williams, Shane Williams, Ryan Jones, Robert Jones, Dafydd James, Colin Charvis, Andy Nicol, Carlo Del Fava and Phil Davies, with commentary from Gareth Charles and Jonathan Davies.  The four-times Pro12 title-winning coach Sean Holley will also be offering his unique insight from the analysis truck.
Sunday's magazine show - Scrum V Sunday - (live, usually with a later repeat) brings you highlights and analysis, action and reaction from the weekend's Pro12 matches as well as delving into the big stories in Welsh rugby.
Also, we'll be bringing you up to speed with news from around the Welsh premiership and Rick O'Shea will be visiting clubs from all over Wales to give you an idea of what's happening at grassroots level rugby. And, as always, there will be profiles and features with some of the biggest names in the game.
Look out also for our Scrum V Sunday Specials during the major events - the Rugby World Cup and the Six Nations.
Keep an eye on our programme page for transmission times of our output on BBC Two Wales and also on the iPlayer.
Scrum V will be available for one week following the last show (UK users only). Also, highlights from the show in video and text, as well as the latest rugby news, will appear on bbc.co.uk/scrumv.
UK viewers living outside Wales can watch Scrum V live games on satellite and cable, however coverage is sometimes restricted because of bandwidth capacity.
If you are on DSAT (i.e. have the Sky EPG), you will also find the match on BBC Two Wales on channel 971.
We also stream the TV coverage on our website - bbc.co.uk/scrumv.
Tune into any BBC Two channel and press the red button to access the interactive service.
There is also a Welsh language commentary option on the red button.
You can interact by emailing scrumv@bbc.co.uk, or tweet using #ScrumV. A selection of your comments will be put to the pundits.
Join Steffan Garrero, Ross Harries, Gareth Charles and guests every Thursday night for Scrum V on Radio Wales Sport.
Also tune in for live commentaries on selected Friday night matches.
Our email address is: scrumv@bbc.co.uk.
Scrum V is also on Twitter with news and behind-the-scenes chat.

Live coverage of eight games on TV includes the climax of the tournament when England face France on 19 March.
There will be minute-by-minute coverage of all the home nations' games on BBC Radio 5 live and 5 live sports extra, and across the BBC's digital platforms.
Seven matches will be on ITV.
Fans can sign up for match alerts on the BBC Sport app, and for first time can also subscribe to news alerts for Six Nations headlines and highlights. Meanwhile the app's MySport service means you can go straight to the Sport that matters to you.
This is the first year of a new six-year deal between the BBC and ITV to share the broadcast rights to the Six Nations.
A new Sunday highlights programme Six Nations Rugby Special will also have the best of the action.
There will also be weekly round-ups of the Women's Six Nations Championship and all of the action can be followed on the BBC Sport website.
The BBC's broadcasting team will include expert analysis from some of the biggest names in the sport, including Jeremy Guscott, Matt Dawson, Jonathan Davies, Keith Wood and Gavin Hastings.
All Ireland games will be live on BBC Radio Ulster, all Scotland games will be live on BBC Radio Scotland, and all Wales games are live on BBC Radio Wales and BBC Radio Cymru.
Fixtures and event start times are subject to change. The BBC is not responsible for any changes that may be made. For more details of forthcoming coverage, visit the specific sport's page on the desktop website. Also, coverage on BBC Red Button can be subject to late schedule changes, so details may differ from this page.
National and regional variations have been included in this list where possible. Please check your local listings for more detailed information.
To find out the latest about rugby union coverage, please visit our What's on BBC Sport page.


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Question: David Cameron has said he is focused on "the size of the prize" on offer in his renegotiations with the EU.

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After talks with his Irish counterpart Enda Kenny, Mr Cameron said the UK could have the "best of both worlds" by remaining in the EU but rectifying some of the things that "frustrate" the UK.
He reiterated his belief that an agreement could be reached next month.
But after the PM later spoke with German Chancellor Angela Merkel, No 10 stressed there was "more work to do".
Mr Cameron has pledged to secure a better deal for the UK in the EU as a prelude to an in-out referendum by the end of 2017, in which voters will be asked whether they want to stay in the EU or leave.
There has been speculation that the PM could call the poll as early as June this year if he gets the backing of the EU's other 27 leaders for his reform demands at a summit  in February.
He told reporters in Downing Street that if there was a "good deal" on the table next month he would "take that deal to the British people" and strive to "win the argument for why we should stay in a reformed Europe".
But he cautioned: "It has to be the right deal. If it is not there, we have got plenty of time - we don't need a referendum till the end of 2017."
Mr Cameron said he was "very positive" about the outcome for the UK and for Europe as a whole if changes on competitiveness, economic governance, sovereignty and new powers to curb migration were obtained.
"Imagine the scale of the prize if we can remain a member of the single market...with a seat at the table and a say over the rules...combined with action to make sure we deal with things that frustrate people about the EU," he said.
"That is what I am focused on - the scale of the prize if we get this right - the best of both worlds... Being in the single market but not the single currency. Taking action in Europe when it is in our interest but not being involved in an ever-closer union."
Mr Kenny said his personal view was that a deal was possible in February but "he couldn't speak for the other countries around the table".
"It is an issue that needs to be dealt with. We regard it as being very important to the relationship between Ireland and Britain but also to the continuing strength and functioning of the EU with Britain continuing as a central member."
As the PM seeks to mobilise support ahead of the next month's summit of EU leaders, particularly over the thorny issue of curbs on access to migrants' benefits, he has again spoken to Mrs Merkel, regarded as Europe's most powerful leader.
Following their call, a Downing Street spokesperson said: "They agreed that there had been progress since December's European Council and that there was genuine goodwill across the EU to address the British people's concerns in all four areas.
"Both concluded that there was more work to do ahead of the February European Council to find the right solutions."
The latest round of diplomacy comes as campaigners clashed over the economic benefits of being in the EU.
Those arguing for the UK to leave the EU accused "In" supporters of ignoring the costs of being a member and the benefits that could follow from being able to negotiate bilateral trade deals.
Referendum timeline: What will happen when?
Guide: All you need to know about the referendum
Q&A: What does Britain want from Europe?
More: BBC News EU referendum special

The former prime minister said Thursday's EU reform talks should not be regarded as "High Noon".
And they "should not decide whether or not we remain inside the European Union", he told BBC Radio 4's Today.
In Parliament, Mr Cameron said he had a "great record on Europe" and would get "the best deal" for the British people.
Speaking during Prime Minister's Questions, Mr Cameron - who has refused to rule out campaigning for an exit if the EU does not agree to his reform demands - said he had won concessions before from the EU and his approach to the referendum was to "get a good deal and trust the British people".
Sir John, whose seven years in Number 10 were dominated by internal Conservative Party rows over Britain's future in Europe, said he was not a "starry-eyed European" and he could understand "frustrations" with the EU, which were "entirely justified".
He also said he could not "get inside" David Cameron's mind - and was anxious not to become a "backseat driver" to the prime minister.
But he said "flirting with leaving at a time when the whole world is coming together is very dangerous and against our national interests".
He said the UK should not "break off" and head into "splendid isolation".
Analysis, by BBC Deputy Political Editor James Landale
Sir John Major rations his public utterances. So when the former prime minister gives an interview, he tends to have something to say and people tend to listen. And his remarks on the Today programme were clearly directed at David Cameron.
Sir John was effectively warning the prime minister not to base his campaign for Britain to stay in the EU entirely on the reformed relationship he is hoping to negotiate this week.
"This renegotiation is important," he said, "but it shouldn't decide whether or not we remain inside the European Union." Instead, Sir John implied that Downing Street should be doing more to make the broader case for staying in.
He said that "flirting with leaving is dangerous", heading off into "splendid isolation wouldn't be in our interests", there would be "acrimonious negotiations with an irate ex-partner", it would not save much money, nor better control our borders but it would lead to a "fractured" UK because of the "high probability" of Scotland voting for independence.
So Sir John's implicit message to Mr Cameron - as he prepares for some tough negotiations in Brussels - is that he must start making the wider case for EU membership if he wants to win the forthcoming referendum.
He said there would be a "high probability" Scotland would have another independence referendum and the UK's international standing would also suffer.
The UK would not be better able to control immigration, nor would it make the UK Parliament more sovereign because to trade with the EU "we would have to accept its regulations," added Sir John.
"If we leave the EU it won't be a friendly departure, it will be very acrimonious," he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
He said he could understand why Mr Cameron had decided to hold a referendum on remaining in the EU to end the "long-running and tiresome" row about the issue - but he predicted that the British people vote to stay in.
Mr Cameron will join other EU leaders in Brussels on Thursday for substantial talks on the UK's demands for reform.
A deal could pave the way for the government to announce when it will hold an in/out referendum on Britain's membership, which Mr Cameron has promised will be held by 2018.
Leave.EU - one of the groups campaigning for Britain to exit the bloc - said Mr Cameron should "stay and home and put his feet up" because "he isn't asking for anything that people actually want".
"His grandstanding around ending migrants accessing benefits will do nothing to reduce the number of people wanting to come here," said Brian Monteith, the group's head of press.
European Commission President Donald Tusk has said Thursday's talks should "pave the way" for an agreement by the next gathering of EU leaders in February.
Mr Tusk said the discussions should focus on the "most controversial" elements of Mr Cameron's reform demands, which are likely to centre on his calls for a four-year wait before EU migrants can receive working-age benefits.
"The stakes are so high that we cannot escape a serious debate with no taboos," Mr Tusk said.
Mr Cameron is reported to have warned in private that he will lead the EU exit campaign if he does not get what he wants from other EU leaders. His public comments have been more measured, with the PM repeatedly saying he "rules nothing out".
Speaking at PMQs, he said: "What I will be doing is getting the best deal for Britain, that is what we should be doing. This government was the first to cut the EU Budget, it was the first to veto a treaty, the first to bring back substantial powers to Britain."
Also speaking on Wednesday, UKIP leader Nigel Farage described the renegotiation as a "charade" which would result in only "minor and inconsequential" changes, and said those campaigning for the UK to leave the EU had "momentum on their side".
Q&A: What Britain wants from Europe
Guide to the UK's planned in-out EU referendum
BBC News EU referendum special report


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Question: A restored Welsh-built steam locomotive believed to be one of the last of its type has made its way from Llangollen to Carmarthen.

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The standard gauge loco known as Taff 28 was built in 1897 and completed its journey on the back of a lorry, via Cardiff Bay's Coal Exchange, on Friday.
It is going on display at the Gwili Steam Railway with the only Welsh-built standard gauge carriage.
The train was restored in workshops at Llangollen Steam Railway.

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George B left on its first passenger trip from Llanuwchllyn station on the Bala Lake Railway in Gwynedd at 11:00 BST on Saturday.
It was built in 1898 and, originally named Wellington, was used for work at the Dinorwic Quarry.
It was privately purchased in 1965 before being withdrawn from service four years later for restoration.
Owner Alan White sought to restore George B, but due to his circumstances the work was not finished.
In 2003, Bala Lake Railway agreed to transfer George B to Llanwchllyn, where it was worked on with help from Mr White, his brother and a friend.


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Question: Sussex Police is to "apologise" for distress caused to the niece of Bishop George Bell by a media release about alleged abuse by the cleric.

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It follows a complaint by journalist Peter Hitchens about the revelations.
The force said it was apologising to Barbara Whitley because police did not contact any living relatives of the bishop to let them know an inquiry was to be made public by the Church.
It said it was not apologising for the investigation or the statement itself.
In a letter to Mr Hitchens, Det Supt Jeremy Graves, head of the force's professional standards department, said the force would apologise to Ms Whitley.
"The distress caused to Barbara Whitley is of course regrettable and I know that Katie Perkin [head of corporate communications] plans to personally write a letter of apology to her," he wrote.
He continued: "With hindsight the matter could have been managed more sensitively but it was complicated by the fact that the release was generated by the diocese with whom we should have been working more closely."
He said the issue of the impact of media statements on people connected with suspects was difficult to manage.
But he said: "I am satisfied there was no intention to confuse or cause distress."
Carey criticised over abuse-claim bishop
The battle for a bishop's reputation
In October, the force issued a statement that said there had been an allegation of serious sexual abuse by the late Bishop Bell in Chichester in the late 1940s and early 1950s.
It said police investigated the circumstances, with the full co-operation of the victim and diocese, but further action was not possible because Bishop Bell had died 57 years earlier.
The statement went on to say: "The information obtained from our enquiries would have justified, had he still been alive, Bishop Bell's arrest and interview under caution, on suspicion of sexual offences."
The Diocese of Chichester has not yet commented to the BBC.

Vickery House, 69, from West Sussex, had denied eight counts of indecent assault against six males aged 14 to 34, between 1970 and 1986.
He told the Old Bailey he was ashamed of his actions but claimed they were not sexual assaults.
House, of Brighton Road, Handcross, will be sentenced on Thursday.
The former vicar in Berwick, East Sussex, worked under Bishop Peter Ball, who was jailed for 32 months earlier this month after he admitted molesting young men between 1977 and 1992.
The pair targeted young men through a Church of England scheme called Give a Year For Christ, with three members being abused by both men.
House was found guilty of five counts of indecent assault over a period of 16 years. He was cleared of three further counts.
In a statement, the Diocese of Chichester said: "We are profoundly sorry for the abuse perpetrated by Mr House. Abuse is a terrible crime and a grievous breach of trust.
"The conviction today of Mr House marks an important step in the ongoing process of making sure those who have used positions of power to abuse others, are held accountable.
"There is no place in the Church for the abuse of others, or for failing to protect those who are vulnerable to abuse."
The court was told House first assaulted a 14-year-old boy in 1970 while he was a member of a youth church group in his parish in Devon.
The boy reported the incident to police in 2001.
When one man complained about House's behaviour in 1984, Ball responded by writing to say how sorry he was and to assure him it would be looked into, the court was told.
Ball and House were arrested in 2012 when police reopened their inquiry into Ball following a church review.
During the trial House admitted harbouring repressed gay feelings despite being happily married for 47 years and having two grown-up children.
Det Insp Jez Prior of Sussex Police said; "We received information from the Church of England in May 2012, concerning one of the victims who he has been found guilty of assaulting. The others came forward during the investigation.
"There is no evidence they offended against an individual victim at the same time, or that House was aware of Ball's offending," he said.
"If Peter Ball had not pleaded guilty in September, then they would have been tried together."
The Church of England has already issued an apology and announced an investigation into the way it responded to the allegations made against Ball.
The Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby has commissioned an "independent inquiry" to find out if the Church of England covered up sexual abuse perpetrated by Bishop Peter Ball.
At least one of Ball's victims believes the pair were aware of each other's abusive criminal behaviour and colluded to satisfy their sexual desires.
The question the church must answer in the case of Peter Ball is why there was delay or failure by clergy to inform the police.
The church appears confident it will get answers but past church-led independent inquiries have shown that factual accuracy has not always been forthcoming.
There also remains real concerns among victims and witnesses about the churches suggestion that the inquiry will be truly independent.


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Question: News organisations need to become "more inventive" to arrest a decline in traditional revenue sources, an international survey has warned.

Researchers at Oxford University found that digital subscriptions and online advertising were failing to compensate for the collapse in newspaper sales.
Fully 75% of Britons said they would never consider paying for online news.
Respondents also expressed frustration with so-called "sponsored content" being disguised as news.
The fourth annual Reuters Institute's Digital News Report, which is backed by Google, Ofcom and the BBC, surveyed the news consumption habits of almost 24,000 people across 12 countries, including the UK, US, Australia, Japan and Brazil.
Almost half of those questioned said they accessed news on a smartphone - a significant increase on last year's study - but revealed they were loyal to just one or two news sources on the device.
Additionally, many consumers in the US and UK admitted to using ad-blocking software, eroding many media companies' main source of online revenue.
Ad-blocking, which is installed by default on some browsers, is "reaching epidemic proportions", according to Nic Newman, a research associate at the Reuters Institute.
Publishers were dealt a further blow recently when Apple announced that its latest mobile browser would also come with such a feature.
At the same time, revenue from display ads that do make it through to the reader has continued to fall, particularly for so-called "banner ads" that feature across the top or down the sides of a web page.
Selling ads on smartphones has proven even more challenging, due to the limited amount of screen space.
"The move to mobile is reducing the amount of money news companies can make," says Mr Newman. "The advertising dollars haven't moved across in sufficient amounts yet."
"Unless you've got a massive brand or have a niche, its hard to get people to pay for news," he adds.
The report also highlights how the huge increase in the use of social media sites as a "gateway" for news is affecting traditional brands.
The number of readers heading directly to specific news websites is falling, while in some countries up to 48% of people access news content via Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, WhatsApp and other services.
News organisations are also facing increased pressure from technology and social media companies to publish content directly on their platforms - with The New York Times, the BBC, National Geographic and others recently joining Facebook's Instant Articles scheme.
However, there are some rays of sunshine for the news industry.
The consumption of online video is rapidly increasing - by as much as 10% in Spain - which is welcome news for companies. Video advertising fetches higher premiums - for the moment at least.
The report also showed substantial growth in sponsored or "branded" content - essentially articles paid for by advertisers, but presented in a similar way to news stories.
About a third of respondents said they felt disappointed or deceived after realising they had read a sponsored article.
"Our research documents that most people like news and use news, but they don't want to pay for it, don't want to see advertising around it, and don't want to see it mixed up with sponsored content," says Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, the Reuters Institute's director of research.
"This means sustainable business models remain elusive even for those who succeed in building an audience."

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Damian Radcliffe, honorary research fellow at Cardiff University's School of Journalism, has launched a report into the state of the industry and the challenges it faces.
It highlights positive contributions hyperlocal offers, but there are concerns about sustainability.
The university is hosting the event.
Local publishers include the Port Talbot Magnet, Abergele Post, Abergavenny Now, Wrexham.com and MyWelshpool, along with a number of Welsh-language media predominantly in mid and north west Wales.
"We have the strongest indication yet of the civic and public value hyperlocal media creates in undertaking a range of journalistic and community outputs, from holding authority to account through to running campaigns and reporting on local events," Mr Radcliffe said.
"Yet, despite this increased recognition and understanding, the core issues that challenge the prosperity of UK hyperlocal media remain unchanged, meaning the sector has no degree of long-term certainty.
"For too many community publishers, their existence remains hand-to-mouth, which has an inevitable impact on both the sustainability and the appeal of the sector to new entrants."
The report found:
The report also recommends offering hyperlocal publishers the chance to sell credited content to the BBC, encouraging large technology firms like Google to making content more discoverable and providing recognition from the National Union of Journalists.
It also wants to ensure hyperlocal publishers are considered suppliers for statutory notices which amounts to about Â£45m advertising spend per year.
"There's a worry we'll be hearing the same concerns in three or five years time," Mr Radcliffe added.
"I'm keen to avoid a hyperlocal Groundhog Day, we need help for hyperlocal to move to the next level."
Community journalism expert Prof Dan Gillmor of Arizona State University said even not-for-profit sites had to act more like businesses while funding solutions had to be broad.
Ultimately it was about a conversation with communities where "my reader knows more than I do".


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Question: Lydia Ko won the Canadian Women's Open to become the youngest tournament winner in LPGA Tour history.

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The 15-year-old South Korea-born New Zealander finished with a five-under-par 67 to win by three shots.
She broke the age record of 16, set by Lexi Thompson in the Navistar LPGA Classic in Alabama last September.
Only four other amateurs have ever won on the Tour, and Ko became the first since JoAnne Carner took the 1969 Burdine's Invitational tournament.
In January, Ko won the New South Wales Open in Australia at 14 to become the youngest player to win a professional tour event, a mark broken by 14-year-old Brooke Henderson in June in a Canadian Women's Tour event in Quebec.
Ko also won the US Women's Amateur two weeks ago in Cleveland, Ohio.
Starting the final round at The Vancouver Golf Club one shot clear, she surged away from the field on the backward nine, shooting five birdies in six holes to finish at 13 under.
Inbee Park shot a 69 to finish second on 10 under, while US Women's Open champion Na Yeon Choi, Chella Choi and Jiyai Shin tied for third at eight under.

Northern Irishwoman Meadow, 25, was successful in the qualifier at Hidden Creek Golf Club in New Jersey.
Meadow finished a brilliant third at the US Open in 2014 where she was making her professional debut.
She is 131st in this season's LPGA rankings with her best finish a share of 31st in the Bahamas in January.
The Jordanstown woman has missed the cut in five of her seven events so far in 2017.
The world's number one ranked amateur Maguire will also compete in the major at Trump National in New Jersey.