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Question: Supermarket-giant Asda has apologised to drivers for traffic chaos in Cardiff caused by the festive Coca-Cola truck.

The lorry was parked at the Coryton store, junction 32, all day.
But tailbacks built up and queued five miles (8km) eastbound along the M4. Travel time between Pontypridd to Coryton along the A470 southbound was approximately 90 minutes.
The retailer said sorry after angry drivers took to social media to complain.
"We apologise for any inconvenience caused this evening," a spokesman said.
"The event proved extremely popular and we're doing all we can to help customers and local commuters around the store to get on the move again."
Mum-of-one Bethan Collins, from Rhiwbina in Cardiff, said her evening had been "completely ruined" by the truck.
"I'm supposed to be out with friends but it's taken me so long to get home and my babysitters took two hours to drive from Merthyr that I can't go," she said.
"What was the council thinking allowing this truck at a major interchange - it's out of order."
Christian Jones told BBC Wales on Facebook: "It is in the most ridiculous place in Cardiff, right at the heart of the capitals busiest junction!
"It should be in the city centre where people can use public transport to get there. For most people the only way to Coryton is to drive."

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Mystery surrounds a man wearing a horse's head who has been captured on Google's Street View in Aberdeen.
'Horse-boy' on Google Street View
The country's main supermarkets and online shops have stopped taking orders in Scotland in the run up to Christmas, because of the weather.
Tesco and Sainsbury's halt online orders in Scotland
Repairs to a supercar damaged when a test drive went wrong near Aberdeen are set to cost an insurance firm £300,000.
Car in £300,000 insurance claim
The Royal Navy's newest and largest attack submarine HMS Astute has run aground off Skye, the Ministry of Defence confirms.
Royal Navy nuclear submarine grounded
Solicitors for X Factor entrant Gamu Nhengu and her family are to seek a judicial review of the Home Office order expelling them from the UK.
Legal bid to overturn X Factor singer Gamu's removal
Comedian Tim Vine has won a prize for the funniest joke of this year's Edinburgh Fringe.
Holiday pun is Fringe's funniest
Actor Gerard Kelly has died at the age of 51 after suffering a brain aneurysm.
Actor Gerard Kelly dies aged 51
A company selling "Anyone but England" T-shirts for this year's World Cup has rejected suggestions it is racist after police in Aberdeen visited its store.
'Anyone but England' shirt fears
A 20-mile stretch of the M8 motorway has reopened after being closed for 48 hours due to snow and ice.
Motorway reopens after big freeze
A man who assaulted a female police officer with his penis has been fined at Aberdeen Sheriff Court.
Man assaulted officer with penis


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Question: League Two side Morecambe have re-signed Tranmere Rovers striker Cole Stockton on a six-month loan.

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The 22-year-old spent the final two months of last season on loan at the Shrimps where he scored two goals in his seven appearances.
Stockport, who also had a stint on loan at Southport last season, came through the Rovers academy.
"Cole is another young player with bags of potential," manager Jim Bentley told the club website.
"He is a good finisher and works really hard and we hope to see him continue his development this season.''
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 20-year-old, who had a spell at Wrexham earlier this season, will join the side as cover and is available for Saturday's match with Walsall.
Meanwhile, the Spireites have recalled striker Armand Gnanduillet from his brief loan with Oxford United.
The 23-year-old Ivorian only made four appearances without scoring for the U's over a three-week period.


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Question: Blackpool Council has said it will pay £14m for the construction of a four-star hotel as part of plans to attract visitors to the resort.

The council hopes to borrow £11.3m for a new 130-room hotel in the Talbot Gateway area and expects future profits to cover the cost.
Holiday Inn is the preferred chain although a deal is yet to be signed.
The town's hoteliers criticised the move, claiming there is enough four-star accommodation already available.
A third-party company will provide accommodation services for the hotel, which will be owned by Blackpool Council.
Deputy council leader Fred Jackson, said the hotel development would help to attract more conference business to the town.
"All the delegates for conferences won't stay in the four-star hotel, so the other hotels in Blackpool will benefit from this development as well."
He added: "One of the criticisms we've had in the past has been that the conferences no longer want to come because there is no quality hotel in the town centre."
Claire Smith, president of the hoteliers' organisation StayBlackpool, disagreed.
"The conference accommodation offer has never been criticised, it always was the conference facilities that they were going on about.
"Had it been a five-star hotel, that would add to Blackpool and we would have been in favour of it."
If planning permission is granted, the hotel is expected to open in two years' time on the site of the East Topping Street car park.
The council said it had already raised £2.7m towards the cost of the hotel from the regeneration of the Talbot Gateway area.

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

Work to bring down the former Oceana building on Kingsway started in October 2015 and was due to take six months.
But the shell of the building is still standing as there was more asbestos than first thought.
The council bought the site as part of plans to transform Kingsway into a business district.
The authority is moving from its seafront location as part of a wider regeneration of the city centre which is due to start in 2017.


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Question: A ceramics firm has opened a new £3m headquarters in Stoke-on-Trent, with plans to create about 25 new jobs.

Valentine Clays produces raw materials for the ceramics industry, supplying local firms as well as others across the world.
The latest investment includes a workshop, gallery and training space at the new base in Fenton.
Production is also set to move to the site in the next five years with two factories planned.
Local business leaders said the ceramics sector had enjoyed a resurgence in recent years and they are keen to show young people it was no longer the "dirty environment" it used to be, but a "high-tech, modern" industry.

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

Invertek Drives hopes to expand its premises in Welshpool after investment by the Welsh government.
The company designs and makes drives which control motors in industrial and energy-saving devices.
There are plans to build a new 56,500 sq ft (5,250 sq m) detached building next to its headquarters so the company can expand its capacity to meet demand.
The company's operations director, Charles Haspel, said the money will help the firm develop technology and the "highly skilled workforce necessary to successfully compete on the world stage".
Plans for the new unit are being drawn up before being submitted for planning permission.
Invertek Drives employs 190 people worldwide, including 170 in Welshpool, and plans to increase its workforce by 30 by 2018, rising to 50 new members of staff when production at its new site is at full capacity.


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Question: The UK voluntary living wage, promoted by the Living Wage Foundation campaign group, is to rise by 20p an hour.

The new rate is rising to £8.45 per hour, from its current £8.25. For those living in London, the rate will rise by 35p to £9.75 an hour, the city's Mayor, Sadiq Khan, announced.
Nearly 3,000 businesses are signed up to the scheme, including Ikea and EDF.
The scheme is separate from the government's National Living Wage, introduced in April this year.
The government's figure is set at £7.20 an hour for workers aged 25 and above.
"Today's new living wage rates bring a welcome pay rise to thousands of workers across the UK," said Katherine Chapman, director of the Living Wage Foundation.
"One in five people earn less than the wage they need to get by. That's why it's more important than ever for leading employers to join the growing movement of businesses and organisations that are going further than the government minimum and making sure their employees earn enough to cover the cost of living."
On Monday, a number of new companies announced their commitment to pay the living wage, including RSA Insurance, the British Library, Curzon Cinemas and Everton football club.
The level of the voluntary living wage is calculated annually by the Resolution Foundation, a not-for-profit research and policy organisation.
It is overseen by the Living Wage Commission, which is appointed by the Living Wage Foundation and includes representation from employers, trade unions, civil society and independent experts.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.
Given ['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Ms Price\'s car was caught on camera near her home in West Sussex on 20 August.\nThe 37-year-old ex-model and former Big Brother contestant had pleaded not guilty in April, but changed her plea at Horsham Magistrates\' Court.\nShe was also given three penalty points for the offence on the A24 at Buck Barn, West Grinstead\nProsecutors offered no evidence to a second charge of failing to provide information.\nJulian Dale, defending, said the offence took place not long after she had given birth by emergency Caesarean section to her fifth child, Bunny.\nPrice\'s daughter was still in hospital in Chichester, she and her husband were making frequent visits there, and she had "no recollection" of the offence, Mr Dale said.\n"There was a lot on her plate," he told the court.\n"It looks like she has decided to keep going as the lights have turned red."\nPrice was fined £700 and ordered to pay costs of £450 and a victim surcharge of £70.\nAfter being told she had 14 days to settle the fines and costs, Price said: "I\'ll do it when I get home."\nShe thanked magistrates as she left the courtroom.'], a positive would be ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Katie Price has been ordered to pay £1,220 after she admitted jumping a red light in her Bentley.']

Wage campaigners argue that this does not equate to a "living wage" and have called for an increase to reflect the cost of living.
Some politicians have been calling for a revision as well, with some cabinet ministers suggesting a 50p increase is needed.
There are also suggestions that a minimum wage "top-up" in areas of high costs and higher average earnings could be introduced - paid for by employers.
Labour politicians have also talked of backing a significant rise in the minimum wage, but without specific figures- and of having a higher "minimum" in some sectors of the economy.
What is the national UK minimum wage, and who gets it?
The minimum wage depends on age and whether the employee is an apprentice. Only those of school leaving age or above are eligible.
It currently stands at £6.31 for the over-21s (a rate which was increased on 1 October 2013 by 12p an hour.)
Those aged 18-20 must be paid £5.03 an hour, while under-18s receive £3.72 and apprentices must get £2.68.
The minimum wage was introduced by Labour in 1999, at a rate of £3.60 an hour for the over-22s. Workers under the age of 22 were to be paid £3 an hour.
Do employers have an obligation to pay at least these amounts?
Yes. All employers must pay workers at least the minimum wage. Recently it was announced that employers who fail to pay workers the national minimum wage will face tougher penalties.
The maximum fine for anyone failing to pay the statutory level will increase from £5,000 to £20,000 in February 2014.
The government also plans to "name and shame" companies which do not pay the right levels.
How is the minimum wage level decided?
The National Minimum Wage Act of 1998 created a minimum wage across the United Kingdom. It was part of the 1997 general election Labour Party manifesto.
Each year, the rates are reviewed by the Low Pay Commission, which is an independent body. It reports to the government in February. The commission makes recommendations to the government, which sets the rate. It is enforced by HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC).
The secretary of state can make exceptions under the National Minimum Wage Act, and has for au pairs, who are not entitled to the National Minimum Wage.
The Low Pay Commission carries out surveys to research pay and other factors. It consults employers and looks at economic data from the Office of National Statistics before making its recommendations.
What is the 'living wage'?
Many groups and politicians - including Business Secretary Vince Cable - argue that the current minimum wage isn't high enough.
Others have sought a so-called "living wage" for employees, arguing the minimum wage does not reflect the real costs of living, especially in the capital.
The Living Wage Foundation argues that companies should pay £7.45 an hour in the UK as a whole and £8.55 in London.
Both London's former and current Mayor, Ken Livingstone and Boris Johnson, are supporters.
The Greater London Authority (GLA) is among the organisations that pay the living wage to their employees. The living wage is currently calculated by the Centre for Research in Social Policy at Loughborough University, while the London living wage has been calculated by the GLA since 2005.
How much do UK workers earn?
In the year ending April 2013, the ONS said UK pre-tax pay reached £27,000 a year, an increase of 2.1% over 2012. That is a below-inflation increase for that period.
The ONS said in December 2013, the average hourly earnings before tax for UK workers were £13.60 for men and £12.24 for women.
In April 2013, 10% of full-time employees earned less than £7.28 per hour (excluding overtime), an increase of 1.5% compared with the previous year.
Based on an eight-hour day, five days a week without overtime, someone earning the adult national minimum wage would make £12,115.20p a year.
After tax, that would be £11,055.96 a year.
How many people in the UK do minimum wage jobs?
The Low Pay Commission estimates that there are 1,386,000 minimum wage jobs.
Nearly half (46%) of all low-wage workers are employed in two sectors: wholesale and retail, and hotels and restaurants. About three-quarters of a million minimum-wage jobs are accounted for by hospitality, retail and cleaning.
How do the UK's wages compare internationally?
The UK has the second-highest rate of low pay in the OECD and twice the rate in some other advanced countries.
Last year, figures requested by the Labour Party and collated by the House of Commons library showed average hourly UK wages had fallen 5.5% since mid-2010, adjusted for inflation.
That is the fourth-worst decline among the 27 EU nations. Over the same time, German hourly wages rose by 2.7%.
Only Greek, Portuguese and Dutch workers have had a steeper decline in hourly wages, the figures showed.


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Question: Major work to repair the Yanley viaduct near Bristol has begun with long delays expected until the new year.

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The 12-span viaduct, which carries the A370 at Long Ashton, is in need of "essential maintenance" to the joints and bearings which have become worn.
Traffic flow on the bypass is being restricted for 23 weeks with two of the three lanes remaining closed.
North Somerset Council has encouraged motorists to avoid using the bypass and driving through Long Ashton village.
Traffic will be able to travel in one direction only along the bypass which is used by more than 19,000 vehicles each day.

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Traffic and pedestrians were banned from Deerness Bridge, between Ushaw Moor and New Brancepeth, on 13 April.
Durham County Council is to install a replacement Bailey bridge so people can cross the river while a permanent solution is developed.
The council said the "vital route" is expected to open by the end of May.


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Question: A man has been charged with murder after a grandfather was stabbed in Manchester on his 63rd birthday.

Ujjal Singh died from a knife wound to the neck after he was found in Lidiard Street, Crumpsall, on Monday.
Naunihal Singh, 53, of no fixed address, has been charged with murder and will appear before magistrates later.
A 37-year-old man, also held on suspicion of murder, has been bailed until February.
Mr Singh's family paid tribute to him, praising "his ability to interact with his elders, his peers and also the younger generation".
He leaves behind his wife, four children, nine grandchildren and a great-grandson.

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

Claire Tiltman was repeatedly stabbed in an alleyway near her home in Greenhithe, Kent.
Colin Ash-Smith, 46, has denied her murder during the trial at Inner London Crown Court.
He was jailed for stabbing two women during the 1990s and has admitted going on midnight walks armed with knives.
Claire, who was studying for her GCSEs at Dartford Grammar School, was murdered four days after her 16th birthday.


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Question: Two men have been arrested after a police officer was hurt in a motorway crash while pursuing a car.

The officer's vehicle overturned on the M61 in Bolton while trying to stop a car suspected of being involved in a hit-and-run in Blackpool on Monday.
The PC was taken to hospital with minor injures and has since been discharged.
The men, aged 35 and 22, both from Ashton-under-Lyne in Greater Manchester, were arrested and bailed until 29 November.
The 35-year-old was held on suspicion of two counts of failing to stop at the scene of an accident, dangerous driving and drink and drug driving.
The 22-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving and failing to stop at the scene of an accident.

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


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

Question: Edinburgh edged Harlequins in an 11-try thriller at Murrayfield.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence For example, ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'It has gone on a multi-billion dollar spending spree in recent years, snapping up dozens of businesses as well as major stakes in Deutsche Bank, hotel chain Hilton and skyscrapers in London.\nThe Chinese conglomerate now employs more than 400,000 people worldwide and has ambitions to grow even more.\nHNA chief executive Adam Tan told the BBC it had "full confidence" in its approach, despite threats of tighter spending controls on Chinese businesses and the prospect of Brexit in the UK.\nThe company\'s strategy involves buying businesses all along the supply chain.\nThat means when you travel, for example, your luggage might be handled by one of its firms, you could eat aeroplane food from its catering group Gate Gourmet, or stay in one of its hotels.\n"That\'s our business, from the airlines business, airport business, shopping business and travel agent business," Mr Tan says.\nAs well as the travel industry, HNA also has a sprawling property portfolio.\nOne of its major deals last year was to acquire two large buildings in London\'s Canary Wharf.\nThat deal was shortly before the Brexit vote, but Mr Tan says he continues to see strengths in the UK economy.\n"Before I bought the two buildings in Canary Wharf, we had full confidence in London and the UK.\n"I\'ve still got huge confidence. The UK inside the EU or outside the EU, [the] UK is [the] UK," he says.\nHNA, which is led by Chinese billionaire Chen Feng, was founded in 1993 and made its name in shipping and aviation.\nIt has achieved its breakneck growth without the help of Chinese government money, Mr Tan says.\nFor that reason, he is sanguine about plans by Beijing to tighten restrictions on Chinese businesses spending money abroad.\nHe says HNA will still get support from Chinese banks, and can count on international banks as well because of its large presence outside of China.\nWith the support of banks such as JP Morgan and Goldman Sachs, it can continue to fund its future growth, he says.\n"We don\'t feel so much pressure on that," he adds.'] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', "China's HNA Group is quickly becoming one of the world's biggest companies, but the chances are you will have never heard of it."]

The hosts led 31-14 at the break after running in five tries through Allan Dell, Blair Kinghorn, Nasi Manu, Hamish Watson and Damien Hoyland; Quins responded with a Charlie Walker score and a penalty try.
Then Kyle Sinckler's five-pointer, another penalty try and Mat Luamanu's score looked to have snatched victory.
But Tom Brown crossed late on to seal the win for Edinburgh.
The result means Edinburgh top Challenge Cup Pool 5 after back-to-back bonus-point wins.
For the longest time Edinburgh have been criticised for their prescriptive, forward-dominated - some would say dull - brand of rugby. The poor relations to the swashbuckling stars of Glasgow Warriors.
They look reborn as an attacking force under new acting head coach Duncan Hodge. The creative players have had the straightjackets removed and look emboldened to try and play imaginative, and at times even high-risk, rugby.
Five first-half tries was not an unjust reward for the attacking intent they displayed. Hodge has been hammering home the message that his players must make things happen, as opposed to merely waiting and hoping for mistakes from their opponents.
They certainly made things happen here, with some of the tries - those of Manu and Watson in particular - beautifully crafted.
15 tries in two European Challenge Cup matches means perhaps the 'Boring Edinburgh' tag should be consigned to history.
The wing was terrific. His fleetness of foot and electric pace posed Harlequins all sorts of problems.
His assist for Manu's try was a thing of beauty. Tearing away from the defence up the right touchline, Hoyland kicked ahead, gathered and popped a perfect pass out the tackle for the number eight to simply fall over the line.
The former Melrose man was at it again shortly after, his break leading to Watson notching number four for Edinburgh.
Hoyland grabbed the fifth, pouncing on a loose ball to scamper home under the posts from 70 yards, and when his team desperately needed some inspiration, his lofted kick teed-up Brown to cross for the all-important winner seven minutes from time.
Harlequins made plain their intentions inside five minutes when they passed up a kickable penalty to go to the corner, and were rewarded moments later when Walker dived over for the opening score.
Edinburgh's pack has been at the very heart of their game-plan in recent years, but they were targeted by the English side up-front and when Quins put the squeeze on they often allowed their discipline to lapse.
Two penalty tries conceded tells how the hosts struggled to legally halt the power of the Harlequins' rolling line-out maul.
The visitors pummelled Edinburgh around the fringes, especially after the break, but it speaks volumes for the new-found belief of Hodge's men that they managed to repel last season's beaten finalists.
Edinburgh acting head coach Duncan Hodge: "There was a big crowd today, so hopefully they've been entertained and they've seen what these boys are all about, the character and attitude we showed.
"The first two minutes of the game were a disaster for us. Three or four mistakes in a row, soft try, then to come back and play the way we did for half an hour was unreal. Then the second half, we were all over the place for half an hour with sin-bins and discipline and penalties, and we were getting sucked into drives, then to come back, score another good try and keep them out was just unbelievable.
"The players were magnificent and should be proud of today, but there are still a lot of things to fix."
Edinburgh: Blair Kinghorn, Damien Hoyland, Chris Dean, Phil Burleigh, Tom Brown, Jason Tovey, Sean Kennedy, Rory Sutherland, Ross Ford, WP Nel, Ben Toolis, Grant Gilchrist (captain), Magnus Bradbury, Hamish Watson, Nasi Manu.
Replacements: Stuart McInally. Allan Dell. Felipe Arregui. Fraser McKenzie. Viliame Mata, Sam Hidalgo-Clyne, Michael Allen, Glenn Bryce.
Harlequins: Mike Brown,  Marland Yarde, Joe Marchant, Jamie Roberts, Charlie Walker, Nick Evans, Karl Dickson, Joe Marler, Rob Buchanan, Kyle Sinckler, Sam Twomey, James Horwill (captain), Chris Robshaw, Luke Wallace, James Chisholm.
Replacements: Joe Gray, Mark Lambert, Will Collier, Charlie Matthews, Mat Luamanu, Danny Care, Tim Swiel, Alofa Alofa.

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

La Rochelle, who are second in the Top 14 league, qualified for the last eight as one of the best three pool runners-up.
Edinburgh, who won Pool Five, played their first game of the season at Myreside - their home for the second half of the campaign - on Friday.
But they may opt to shift the quarter-final back to Murrayfield.
Myreside can hold around 5,500 spectators, while Scotland's national stadium seats more than 67,000.
The last-eight fixtures take place on the weekend of 31 March-2 April.
La Rochelle finished second in Pool One behind Gloucester, ending their group campaign with a 31-8 home win over Benetton Treviso, who had led until the 57th minute in France.
Edinburgh secured a home quarter-final with a 49-3 win over Romanian outfit Timisoara Saracens.


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Question: Two of Northamptonshire's most senior police officers are to be investigated over "potential gross misconduct".

Assistant Chief Constable Andy Frost and Deputy Chief Constable Martin Jelley face claims their conduct in relation to an "internal professional standards matter" was inappropriate.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is to lead the investigation.
Force Chief Constable Adrian Lee said he was aware of the investigation.
The watchdog will seek to establish whether Mr Frost's involvement in an investigation by the force's professional standards department was appropriate.
Mr Jelley, who is poised to leave Northamptonshire to become the new Chief Constable of Warwickshire Police, will be investigated "in relation to the delay in the referral of Mr Frost's conduct to the IPCC".
Chief constable Mr Lee said he was aware of the investigation, to be led by IPCC commissioner James Dipple-Johnstone, into the two officers and would "fully co-operate".
"As the Chief Constable for Northamptonshire I am the appropriate authority for conduct matters relating to DCC Jelley and ACC Frost," he said.
"As DCC Jelley moves to become the Chief Constable of Warwickshire Police the appropriate authority for his investigation will move to become the responsibility of [Warwickshire] Police and Crime Commissioner Ron Ball."

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

Nick Gargan will join G4S as a "programme director", seven weeks after resigning as Avon and Somerset chief.
He quit under pressure from the police and crime commissioner over data protection breaches.
Mr Gargan, 48, said after 27 years in policing he wanted to "continue to make use of my experience and skills".
"Like many people who leave the police service, I have some years left before reaching retirement," he said.
Profile: Nick Gargan
He said with "complex challenges" facing public services, he was "pleased to be able to continue to play a part".
The short-term posting is in G4S's justice health business, which provides medical services in prisons and police custody suites.
Victoria Woodison, human resources director for G4S, said: "We are focused on providing the most technically advanced, flexible and efficient services in criminal justice settings and Nick Gargan's insight and experience will help us support police forces to meet the complex and dynamic challenges they face."
Mr Gargan quit as chief constable in October - two months after PCC Sue Mountstevens said she was preparing to use new powers to call on him to resign.
She appointed him to the role in January 2013, but he was suspended in May 2014 amid allegations of inappropriate behaviour towards female staff.
The ensuing IPCC investigation found those allegations "unproven" but separate data protection allegations emerged.
Last July, an independent QC-led panel found him guilty of eight charges of misconduct - largely relating to "inappropriate disclosure of information" by forwarding emails and "inappropriate use of police-issued iPhone" by storing "intimate" images and text messages.
Following his exit, a number of Conservative MPs questioned the process by which the ex-officer had been ousted, with one suggesting "flawed process, a weak PCC and the power of gossip" had forced him out.


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Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

Find out how you can submit your images and videos below.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.

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Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


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Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

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

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is American hip hop artist Fatman Scoop, who has been taking part in Sport Relief's Battle of the Five-A-Sides.
During the match, Fatman Scoop had a few words to say about one game in particular this weekend. He told BBC Sport: "Arsenal are going to get beaten so bad, it's going to be disgusting."
Robbie Savage and Alan Shearer have kicked-off a 57-hour five-a-side game for Sport Relief.
The match, between BBC Radio 5 live and Match of the Day, was being played outside BBC MediaCityUK in Salford.
Also up against Lawro this week is 1Xtra DJ Nick Bright.
Media playback is not supported on this device
A - away win
Our scoring system has changed this season and a correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is now worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
From the midweek Premier League games, Lawro got five correct results from 10 games, with no perfect scores.
His score of 50 points saw him beat The Coral frontman James Skelly, who picked four correct results but no perfect scores for a total of 40.
Make your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 15:00 GMT unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 3-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
* Does not include score for postponed games
Lawro's best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)

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Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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Question: A man accused of murdering his baby son, who died after being "thrown or swung into something hard", did nothing to hurt him, a court heard.

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Robert Hinz, of Bournemouth, said he tried to help three-month-old Julian, who had suffered fatal head injuries.
The baby died at Southampton General Hospital on 9 April 2016, Winchester Crown Court heard.
Mr Hinz, 34, of Carysfort Road, denies murder and three counts of causing grievous bodily harm with intent.
The court has heard the pair were alone together at home while Julian's mother Monica was out shopping.
Julian was later found with severe skull fractures and died in hospital the following day.
He was killed in "a few moments of anger and violence" when he was "thrown or swung into something hard", prosecutors have told Mr Hinz's trial.
Taking the stand, Mr Hinz said:  "I do not remember what happened in the bedroom but I didn't murder my son.
"He wasn't breathing when I picked him up, he was floppy.
"I started to do resuscitation, blowing in his mouth, pressing on his chest."
Mr Hinz denied he often lost his temper but admitted he had damaged his flat when the paramedics arrived.
He said: "I took out my frustration on the door and the wall".
The jury previously heard Julian had also sustained fractured ribs on previous occasions, which the prosecution said would have been caused by "squeezing".
The trial continues.

Rosalin Baker, 25, and Jeffrey Wiltshire, 52, had denied murdering 16-week-old Imani in September 2016.
The child was found to have multiple injuries including 40 rib fractures, a broken wrist and fractured skull.
The pair were acquitted of murder but were told by Judge Nicholas Hilliard to expect a "substantial sentence".
The Old Bailey heard other passengers on the number 25 bus in Stratford tried to help resuscitate Imani after Baker claimed her baby had suddenly become ill during the journey.
A witness told the jury Baker "seemed very relaxed" as the drama unfolded and "she was was not crying, she was not shouting" in spite of the child being "cold".
Wiltshire, of Newham, east London, was filmed by on-board CCTV kissing Baker and giving her a thumbs up as she boarded the bus with Imani's lifeless body strapped to her chest.
She described her partner as a violent drug addict who had forced her to carry the corpse in a sling in order to "frame" her.
But Wiltshire, who claimed to have fathered 25 children, denied hurting his "tiny and beautiful" daughter or being abusive towards Baker.
When asked why he gave Baker a thumbs up when when she boarded the bus, he told jurors it was to tell her to "stay safe".
Prosecutor Duncan Atkinson QC said Imani, who was on the child protection register, had been attacked three times in the week of her death.
He said the infant, who was born prematurely and spent the first six weeks of her life in an incubator, would have been in "very significant pain and distress" from injuries caused by her arm being twisted or pulled, her chest being squeezed and being thrown against a hard surface.
In the week before her child's death Baker had moved from her mother's home in Colchester, Essex, to Wiltshire's bedsit where the family shared the same bed.
Giving evidence, she said when she found Imani dead at the bottom of their bed, Wiltshire had told her "it's all your fault, I told you to give her up for adoption".
"The first thing I thought was he's done something to her," she told the jury.
CPS reviewing lawyer Devi Kharran said despite Imani's "very serious and painful injuries" neither parent had sought medical help.
"Instead, her lifeless body was carried onto a crowded London bus to disguise the true circumstances of her death," he said.
Det Insp John Marriott said it was a "heart breaking" case particularly because Imani was a premature baby.
The pair will be sentenced on 28 May. The maximum sentence for causing or allowing the death of a child is 14 years.


Question: A man accused of trying to hire a hitman to kill his long-term partner claims he was researching the "hypothetical" act for a novel.

David Harris, 68, denies three counts of soliciting to murder Hazel Allinson, a former TV scriptwriter for The Bill.
The Old Bailey previously heard Mr Harris had offered three men money to have his partner murdered in hospital.
The jury heard he wanted her assets, including the Â£800,000 property they shared in Amberley, West Sussex.
The court heard Mr Harris allegedly harboured ambitions to write his own thriller after receiving an e-reader one Christmas and becoming hooked on the genre.
In November 2016 he met an undercover policeman posing as a hitman called Chris.
They met in the car park of Sainsbury's in Balham, south London and were introduced by a 6ft 3in (1.9m) "man mountain" called Zed, to whom he had previously given Ms Allinson's details and a photograph.
Unknown to Mr Harris, Zed, whose real name is Duke Dean, had already reported him to City of London Police, members of the jury heard.
The recovering alcoholic told police Ms Allinson was his "soulmate" but he had fallen in love with a younger woman, Ugne Cekaviciute, after meeting her in a brothel.
In police transcripts read to the court, Mr Harris said he was planning to write a "murder mystery thriller" to "earn some money".
He said he wanted to find someone in the "underworld" to "point me in the right direction" and had been trawling "sleazy" east London pubs to that end.
Describing  his meeting with "Chris", he told police: "We talked about money. I told him I didn't have any. I told him everything had been discussed with the other guy."
Mr Harris told he police he was "scared" of "Chris" but felt he was close to getting the information he needed for his storyline.
He said: "If you are going to write about something, you write about what you know."
He said he had not informed "Chris" of his true intentions because "when I told other guys it was for a book, they walked away".
Under questioning he told officers he had not written down any of his novel as it was still in his head.
The trial continues.

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David Harris, 68, denies three counts of soliciting to murder Hazel Allinson, a former TV scriptwriter on The Bill.
Jurors heard he asked if it could be done while she had surgery for cancer.
The Old Bailey heard he wanted her assets, including the £800,000 property they shared in Amberley, West Sussex.
The court was told Mr Harris approached London mechanic Christopher May in March 2016 and said: "I'm offering you £250,000 to kill my wife."
Jurors heard Mr May tried to warn Ms Allinson but missed her, and then Mr Harris approached a second man, Duke Dean, in October 2016, and offered him up to £175,000.
The court was told Mr Dean alerted police who brought in an undercover detective to pose as "Chris", a third killer for hire, and a meeting was set up between Mr Dean, Harris and "Chris", in a bugged car in London.
The court heard Mr Harris suggested they kill his partner and make it look like a mugging or a carjacking.
Jurors heard a secret recording made by Mr May during another meeting, in which Mr Harris asked if Ms Allinson could be killed in St Richard's Hospital, Chichester.
He said: "She is going in. Her mother and her sister died last year of ovarian cancer so she is going in to have her ovaries out."
He then mentioned she would have five or six weeks convalescing and added: "I don't know if anything can be done then."
Jurors were told Mr Harris had run up debts by showering gifts on a younger woman Ugne Cekaviciute, whom he had first met in a brothel.
Mr Harris, who worked in TV production, claimed he was researching a "thriller" novel he had planned and had no plan to kill Ms Allinson.
The prosecution said Mr Harris wanted both the younger woman and the older woman's money.
The trial continues.


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Question: The Welsh Rugby Union has outlined a major structural overhaul in a bid to modernise the way the game is governed.

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Chairman Gareth Davies has written to each of the Union's 320 member clubs.
"The changes we are making are part of our continued aim to modernise the way in which the game is governed in Wales," he said.
"We have created four new 'sub-boards' which will meet to discuss specific areas of governance, prior to full Board meetings."
Davies added: "All sporting bodies are being scrutinised closely on their governance structures and composition of their management boards, and, partly in response, but mainly as it is the right thing to do, we have recently reviewed our internal structures."
Four new sub-boards have been created to discuss specific aspects of governance prior to full board meetings, with the aim of streamlining the decision-making process in Welsh rugby.
Each sub-board will discuss their specific areas - Commercial, Financial, professional/performance and community game.
The Union says this means full board meetings will not need to be held as regularly and should be "less cumbersome."
The sub-boards, which can co-opt members, will meet every month, while the full WRU Board will now be scheduled to meet in its entirety four times a year instead of 12.

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Lewis, 60, was appointed in 2006 and his tenure was marked by historic highs and controversy.
WRU chairman Gareth Davies says the timing of the announcement - in the middle of the Six Nations tournament - allows the governing body "time to find a successor".
Lewis said the time was "right" to step down "after a remarkable period".
It is not known how the WRU will conduct its search for Lewis's replacement.
An impressive CV helped Lewis take the role after input from an executive recruitment firm.
He had worked in the music and media industries and his achievements with the WRU include appointing Warren Gatland as national coach.
Gatland has gone on to oversee a third Golden Era that has included three Six Nations titles and a 2011 World Cup semi-final appearance.
Lewis has also helped reduce the Millennium Stadium debt, overseen record financial turnover, and introduced national dual contracts for some leading Wales players, including captain Sam Warburton.
However, there has also been controversy during Lewis' reign.
The WRU's relationship with professional teams Cardiff Blues, Scarlets, Newport Gwent Dragons and Ospreys descended into a bitter and prolonged civil war over governance and funding.
In July, the four regions went as far as offering the WRU the chance to take them over, claiming "The harsh reality is that the WRU has no interest in concluding negotiations with the regions and entering into a long-term agreement for the betterment of Welsh rugby."
The dispute eventually ended in August 2014 with a £60m deal that lasts until 2020.
As well as being at the helm during that quarrel, Lewis also ruffled feathers with comments made about Wales legend Gerald Davies in the wake of the WRU's elected board surviving a vote of no confidence in June, 2014.
David Pickering was WRU chairman when Lewis took over.
Ex-Wales captain Pickering was voted off the WRU board in September and Gareth Davies succeeded him in the role, having been Dragons chief during the WRU-regions dispute.
In a statement released to announce Lewis's 31 October departure, Davies said: "We recognise the massive contribution Roger has made to the growth of Welsh rugby both on the field and off the field and respect his decision."
Lewis himself said: "It has been a fantastic and memorable journey both on and off the pitch and I would like to thank the board of the WRU for their backing during some challenging times and for my colleagues who have been unstinting in their support for me both personally and professionally.
"After nine years as group chief executive the time is right for me to move forward and by announcing this in advance now, we are ensuring that the transition can be well managed in the best interests of Welsh rugby.
"I am extremely proud of all that we have achieved together over the past nine years.
"The WRU is now in a strong position to seize the opportunities and face the inevitable challenges of the future and I wish my successor well for the adventure ahead."
Sacking then-Wales coach Gareth Jenkins in the wake of their 2007 World Cup exit in pool match defeat against Fiji was one of the first major decisions made during Lewis's reign.
During his time at the WRU Lewis chaired a campaign for the Welsh Assembly Government to be given more powers.
He has also become chairman of south east Wales "city region," which aims to boost economic growth in the area.


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Question: Coventry City have appointed Tony Mowbray as their new manager.

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The 51-year-old Yorkshireman, who succeeds the sacked Steven Pressley, was officially unveiled at a Tuesday lunchtime press conference.
The former Hibernian, West Bromwich Albion, Celtic and Middlesbrough manager has been out of football since leaving Boro in October 2013.
"We've secured the services of a highly-rated, experienced candidate," said chief executive Steve Waggott.
"Tony is a manager who has enjoyed plenty of success at a higher level. He has experience in coming into a club in challenging times and steering them through to safety and, on top of that, has enjoyed promotion too."
Mowbray, who has been appointed until the end of the season, becomes the club's 12th manager in 13 and a half years since the sacking of Gordon Strachan in September 2001.
He starts his reign with Coventry currently in 20th place in League One, a point clear of the relegation zone. But he takes charge of a team who have shown their potential by picking up four points out of a possible six from their past two matches, both against teams in League One's top six.
The Sky Blues were in the bottom four when Pressley was sacked on 23 February after two years in charge.
But Saturday's surprise 2-1 home win over MK Dons under the caretaker charge of Dave Hockaday and Neil MacFarlane, their first victory at the Ricoh Arena for four months, lifted them back out of trouble.
"We wanted someone who could come in and hit the ground running," added Waggott. "We have 14 important games left this season and the number one priority is to preserve our League One status.
"We were all very impressed with Tony during the interview process and it speaks volumes that the club are able to attract a manager of his calibre."

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Eyre, 45, was appointed to the coaching staff in February before being installed as assistant to manager Gary Caldwell in May.
"I'd like to thank Steve for the hard work he has put in during his time at the club," said Chesterfield director and company secretary Ashley Carson.
Chesterfield beat Port Vale on Saturday for their first win of the new season.


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Question: Sunderland defender Lamine Kone has told manager David Moyes that he wants to leave the club.

The 27-year-old Ivorian, who is a target for Everton, joined the Black Cats in January and helped them avoid Premier League relegation last season.
Kone says his decision comes after the club failed to offer him the improved deal that they said they would.
"It is therefore with much regret that I can only assume that I do not figure in David Moyes' future plans," he said.
"With that being the case, it is with much sadness that I have asked the manager and the chief executive to be allowed to leave Sunderland.
"However, until that time, I give my word that I will give my utmost in training and on the field."
Sunderland begin the Premier League season away to Manchester City on Saturday at 17:30 BST.

The 26-year-old was on loan at St Mary's last season with an option to make the deal permanent for £6.8m.
Atletico could have paid £1.5m to buy back that clause and instead sell Alderweireld to the highest bidder.
But Southampton believe that the timeframe for Atletico to take that option has now elapsed.
Alderweireld, who made 26 Premier League appearances for Southampton, is reported to interest Tottenham and Manchester City.
In May, the 43-cap international expressed his desire to stay in the Premier League next season.
Southampton manager Ronald Koeman has also spoken positively about completing a permanent deal for the defender.


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Question: A man had to be lowered 80ft (24m) when he was injured after being flipped upside down and dropped in a freak bell-ringing accident at a cathedral.

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Dramatic pictures show Ian Bowman being brought to the ground at Worcester Cathedral by a specialist rescue unit.
The accident happened during evensong on Saturday when the bell-ringing rope caught Mr Bowman's heel. He was taken to Worcestershire Royal Hospital.
Mr Bowman, 51, fractured a bone in his back but is able to walk.
Mr Bowman, who was performing as a visiting bell-ringer, said: "[The rope] pulled me up in the air and I came crashing down on the floor with a big bang."
The mechanic, from Widecombe-in-the-Moor, in Devon, said he had been ringing the tenor bell, which requires two people.
Mark Regan, ringing master at the cathedral, told the Worcester News it was a "freak accident".
"He went up in the air a couple of feet and landed awkwardly," he said.

The teenager had to be rescued by fire crews after she tried to squeeze through and enter her house in Malvern, Worcestershire. It took 20 minutes to free her.
On Saturday morning, another girl had to be cut free after she became stuck in a cat flap at her home in Drayton Bassett, near Tamworth.
Both girls escaped without injury.


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Question: Derby County boss Darren Wassall has defended his team selection for the Championship play-off semi-final first-leg defeat against Hull City.

Bradley Johnson replaced George Thorne, with Will Hughes in a deeper role.
Asked following the 3-0 loss if he regretted that decision, Wassall told BBC Radio Derby: "No, not at all.
"Bradley played against Hull a few weeks ago and scored two goals in that position and Will played very well against Sheffield Wednesday."
Midfielder Johnson was brought in after Thorne suffered a broken leg during the recent defeat by Ipswich.
He struggled against Hull, giving the ball away in the build up to the opening goal, and was substituted in the second half.
"Hindsight is a wonderful thing. I don't think the selections caused that result," said Wassall. "We haven't performed as we have been doing over the past six or seven weeks when it matters."
Wassall also defended his decision not to make attacking changes earlier in the game.
Nick Blackman came on in the 71st minute and was eventually followed by fellow striker Darren Bent, whose late introduction was quickly followed by Hull's injury-time third goal.
"We were conscious that it's half-time in the tie and the one thing we didn't want to do was to go and concede a third goal," said Wassall.

He had rejected a move to Birmingham on Wednesday but has now agreed personal terms and passed his medical.
Stewart, who was in the final year of his contract at at Dens Park, had scored six goals in three games for Dundee already this season.
He could make his Blues debut in Saturday's Championship match at Leeds.
Stewart is Birmingham's second signing of the week following the arrival of striker Che Adams from Sheffield United.
Birmingham opened their Championship campaign with a goalless draw against Cardiff City and were knocked out of the EFL Cup by League One side Oxford United in Tuesday's first-round tie.


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Question: Fashion Sakala has set his sights on promotion to the senior national team following Zambia's elimination from the Fifa Under-20 World Cup in South Korea.

The African champions are back home after their 3-2 quarter-final defeat to Italy in Suwon on Monday.
Despite the Junior Chipolopolo's elimination, hopes are high that Sakala will kick on and justify all the hype around him.
"I know they [Zambians] expected us to win the trophy but  I'm not going to get frustrated or discouraged by this," Sakala told the BBC.
"I just have to stay focused and make the future beautiful. I know I can do well if I believe in myself.
"I think there will be lots of games for me to prove what I can contribute in football."
While football fans generally tend to hyperbolise, the excitement around Sakala is not without foundation.
I know I can do well if I believe in myself
Technically gifted and comfortable in possession, he scored four goals in the five matches that Zambia played in South Korea.
He was on target against Portugal, Iran, Germany and Italy.
Zambians are now hoping that the 20-year-old can develop into the kind of potent forward their national team can rely upon for years to come.
Sakala is yet to make his senior Chipolopolo debut but the fact that he has already sampled life in the first team at Spartak Moscow points to a promising future.
He made the big move to Russia's top flight from Zambian Super Division side Zanaco after helping his country win the African U-20 title early this year.
Possessing a fine first touch, bags of skill and an accurate finish, Sakala can play anywhere along the frontline but prefers the No.10 role.
"There are a lot of games for me; there are games for the senior national team ahead," he said with an eye on Zambia's upcoming 2019 Africa Cup of Nations campaign.
Having proved that he is a lethal finisher, it seems a matter of time before he breaks into the senior national first team.
With Zambia looking to put the disappointment of missing out on the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations behind them, the emergence of the exciting 19-year-old forward is most convenient.
With a name like Fashion, expectations that he will turn the art of scoring into a show are perhaps inevitable.

The Cranes' head coach Milutin 'Micho' Sredojevic confirmed they will begin their warm-up with a game against hosts Gabon on 29 December before facing Libya on 1 January in Tunis.
Uganda, who qualified for the Nations Cup after a 39 year absence, will then take on Tunisia on 4 January, Slovakia on 8 January and the African champions Ivory Coast in Dubai on 11 January.
"This will be a very good build-up to get my players well prepared for Afcon," said Sredojevic who is currently in Dubai to make arrangements at the Al Wasl club where he will base Uganda's training camp.
The Cranes are grouped alongside Egypt, Ghana and Mali for the 2017 Nations Cup and will be based in Port Gentil during the group phase.
Uganda is the only country that qualified for Gabon 2017 from the Council for East and Central African Football Associations (Cecafa) region and the Cranes are also still in contention for a place at the 2018 Fifa World Cup in Russia.


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Question: A Mexican red rump tarantula has been found wandering around in grass in Maesteg.

The spider - which is not generally harmful to humans - was spotted at the Garth Park ball court and reported to Bridgend County Borough Council.
After it had been collected, the council called in wildlife expert Dr Rhys Jones, from Cardiff University, for advice.
The council is now appealing for the spider's owner to come forward.
Dr Jones - best known as the star of the BBC One Wales series Rhys Jones's Wildlife Patrol - said: "It is unlikely that the spider would have travelled from distance, given the cold spring temperatures and the proximity of local houses.
"The surrounding habitat offered little interest or cover for that species of spider, given that it mainly consists of large open fields which are patrolled by many aerial predators, including gulls and crows.
"These birds would have easily spotted this tropical spider and - given half a chance - would have eaten her.
"All things considered, the spider had a very lucky escape before a bird or cat killed it."
The spider is not aggressive, and is currently being looked after by Dr Jones at Cardiff University.

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


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Question: Votes for assembly elections could be cast online if Plaid Cymru wins power, the party's leader has said.

Leanne Wood suggested a trial run of digital voting as part of a "democratic renewal", in a speech in Aberystwyth.
It follows the example of Estonia, where voting over the internet was introduced for elections in 2005.
Ms Wood has also pledged to lower the voting age for assembly elections to 16 under new powers promised to Wales.
Speaking at an event organised by the Electoral Reform Society, she added that Plaid Cymru would hold cabinet meetings outside Cardiff where the public could ask ministers questions.
Ms Wood said such openness would serve as a break with the "bunker mentality" of Labour.
"We will be accessible. We will be answerable. We will do our best to make Wales the best it can be," she said.
"We will doubtless get things wrong along the way. But we will not shy away from scrutiny or accountability."
Ms Wood also pledged to set up a National Youth Parliament, and promised that petitions attracting 10,000 signatures would be debated in the Senedd chamber.

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The parties agreed to back the formation of a minority Labour Welsh Government.
They said it followed "constructive and positive talks" about "shared priorities for the coming assembly, and future working arrangements".
The assembly will reconvene on Wednesday to elect a first minister.
Both party groups met to discuss the proposals on Tuesday.
"We are pleased to confirm that the Welsh Labour and Plaid Cymru groups have today contacted the Presiding Officer in order to recall the Assembly tomorrow, and proceed with the nomination procedure for First Minister," the parties said in a joint statement on Tuesday, entitled Moving Wales Forward.
"This will allow the successful nomination of Carwyn Jones as First Minister, and the establishment of a Labour Minority Administration.
"This follows constructive and positive talks about the parties' shared priorities for the coming Assembly, and future working arrangements.
"The First Minister will set out tomorrow the next Government's intentions for the first 100 days, including a commitment to prioritise those areas that enjoy support from across most of the Assembly."
Sources in Plaid and Labour say they have agreed a way for the two parties to exchange ideas and information.
There was no agreement between them on the contentious issue of the M4 relief road, but the sources said the parties had "agreed to progress what they could".
Senior figures from Labour and Plaid Cymru held two days of talks after a Senedd vote was tied 29-29 last Wednesday on whether Mr Jones or Plaid leader Leanne Wood should be first minister.
UKIP and the Welsh Conservatives had backed Ms Wood, while Liberal Democrat AM Kirsty Williams supported Mr Jones.
The tied vote came after Labour fell short of a majority at the 5 May election, leaving it in need of opposition support to govern.
Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies accused Plaid Cymru of "locking themselves away and doing a cosy deal with their old friends in the Labour Party".
"Plaid Cymru have shown a distinct lack of appetite and ambition in exploring a new kind of collaborative politics," he said.
Leanne Wood, Plaid leader, said her party looks forward to offering "robust opposition over the next five years".
"The Conservatives failed to make a single gain, or to get a single manifesto commitment implemented during their time as the main opposition party in the last Assembly term. Perhaps that's why their seat share went down.
Lib Dem AM Kirsty Williams said: "I welcome the progress that seems to have been made to securing a successful nomination for First Minister tomorrow.
"For my part, I shall engage constructively with others, seeking to do the best for Wales based on Welsh Liberal Democrats policies and priorities."
UKIP is intending to force a vote on the first minister nominations by putting one of their own ranks forward - although assembly sources say this can not be done under Senedd rules.
But it has emerged that the party plans to nominate neither its UKIP Wales leader Nathan Gill or UKIP Welsh Assembly group leader Neil Hamilton.
David Rowlands, an AM for South Wales East, is instead the intended nominee.
A source said: "If they put up Neil Hamilton he would have had four votes. That's the reality.
A spokesman for the UKIP group said: "It was Neil Hamilton's idea to put Nathan Gill forward, but then Nathan Gill recommended David Rowlands. Neil accepted his recommendation. There was never any consideration that it might be Neil."
On whether the plan could go ahead, the spokesman said: "The standing orders are not clear and they do not say there cannot be any more nominations. That will be up to the presiding officer however."


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Question: Examining South Yorkshire Police's handling of the so-called Battle of Orgreave is "a huge, complex logistical exercise", a watchdog has said.

The force referred itself to the IPCC over claims officers involved in the clashes of June 1984, during the UK miners' strike, were told what to write in their statements.
The allegations were revealed in a BBC Inside Out programme in October.
The IPCC has not yet decided whether to launch a full investigation.
On 18 June 1984, British Steel's coking plant at Orgreave was the scene of clashes between about 10,000 striking miners from pits across the country and some 5,000 police officers.
In the Inside Out programme, Vera Baird, Solicitor General during the last Labour government, said police officers were asked by the force's detectives to describe in their statements "scenes they'd simply never seen".
A barrister at the time, Ms Baird first heard the claims during a trial at Sheffield Crown Court in 1985 while she was defending 15 of the 93 pickets arrested at Orgreave.
The trial collapsed after 16 weeks when it became clear police evidence was unreliable.
A spokesperson for the Independent Police Complaints Commission said: "The IPCC has been identifying the location of documentation and preparing plans for conducting a complex scoping exercise to assist it in identifying the specific allegations stemming from events at the Orgreave coking plant and which, if any, warrant investigation.
"We know there are at least 65 boxes of documents, with an estimate of 1,000 documents per box, in an archive in Sheffield.
"This creates a huge, complex logistical exercise, especially for an organisation with limited resources like the IPCC.
"We are committed to concluding this scoping exercise as soon as we can."
An IPCC inquiry is also being carried out into South Yorkshire Police's conduct at Hillsborough.
It was launched after the Independent Hillsborough Panel Report found police and emergency services deflected blame for the disaster on to fans.
The panel revealed 164 police statements had been altered - 116 of them to remove or change negative comments about the policing of the 1989 FA Cup semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest at the Sheffield stadium, during which a crush on the terraces led to the deaths of 96 Liverpool fans.

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About 10,000 strikers and 5,000 police officers clashed at the coking plant near Rotherham in June 1984.
Former miners' leader Arthur Scargill called for an inquiry on Wednesday.
Interim Chief Constable Dave Jones said the Hillsborough inquests highlighted the need to "explore the circumstances of such significant events".
He added it "brought into sharp focus" the importance of understanding and confronting the past.
What was the 'Battle of Orgreave'?
A redacted version of a report by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) into police conduct at Orgreave was published last year.
On Wednesday The Yorkshire Post reported the redacted sections proved the same senior officers were involved in both the aftermath of Orgreave and Hillsborough.
The IPCC previously said it was considering whether there were any remaining legal issues preventing full publication of its report.
The Orgreave Truth and Justice Campaign (OTJC) group has called on Mr Jones to open up the force's archives on the clashes.
Secretary Barbara Jackson said it welcomed the "growing recognition of the need to resolve and investigate this piece of unfinished business and a running sore in former mining communities and beyond".
A Home Office spokesperson said: "The Home Secretary is considering a submission from OTJC on the need for an inquiry relating to events at Orgreave.
"She will set out the government's position in due course."
Thousands of picketers confronted huge lines of police outside the coke works at Orgreave.
Miners wanted to stop lorry loads of coke leaving for the steel works, as police attempted to hold them back.
In 2015, the police watchdog said the passage of time meant allegations of assault and misconduct at Orgreave "could not be pursued".
Mr Jones took temporary charge of the South Yorkshire force after David Crompton was suspended in the wake of the conclusion to the Hillsborough inquests.
Mr Crompton's initial replacement, deputy Dawn Copley, stood down after her appointment was criticised due to a misconduct investigation.
Mr Jones said: "The Hillsborough inquests have brought into sharp focus the need to understand and confront the past and give people the opportunity to explore the circumstances of such significant events.
"I would therefore welcome an appropriate independent assessment of Orgreave, accepting that the way in which this is delivered is a matter for the Home Secretary."
Lawyers for 22 families of the victims of the Hillsborough disaster said they would be asking Mr Jones whether he has invited an external team to carry out a "root and branch" investigation into the values of South Yorkshire Police, "including its conduct at Orgreave".


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Question: Defenders Clint Hill and Philippe Senderos will leave Rangers at the end of the season while midfielder Emerson Hyndman has returned to Bournemouth.

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Hill, 38, and 32-year-old Senderos signed one-year deals last summer under Mark Warburton but neither is being retained as Pedro Caixinha looks to rebuild the squad he has inherited.
Hyndman's loan spell has been ended by injury.
He tweeted that he had enjoyed "an incredible time" at the Ibrox club.
The 21-year-old American arrived in January, along with Jon Toral on loan from Arsenal. He made 17 appearances and scored four goals.
Hill was one of 11 signings made by Warburton last summer, as the club prepared for its return to the top-flight.
The Englishman made 31 appearances, scoring six goals, including the equaliser in March's 1-1 draw at Celtic.
Former Arsenal defender Senderos was sent off on his debut in his team's 5-1 Old Firm defeat to Celtic back in September and made three further appearances.

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Ince, 23, has made 15 appearances for the Seagulls this term, but has only started one game in the Championship.
The former Chelsea trainee moved to the Amex Stadium in 2013 and signed a new three-year deal in September.
Morocco international Labyad, 22, has had spells at Dutch sides PSV Eindhoven and Vitesse.
Defender Fernando Amorebieta has returned from his season-long loan at Middlesbrough, while defender Kay Voser's contract with the London club has been terminated by mutual consent and Nikolay Bodurov has joined Danish club FC Midtjylland on loan for the remainder of the campaign.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: A company that was given a £39m deal to buy timber from Natural Resources Wales - which no other firm was allowed to bid for - has failed to meet a key part of the agreement.

The unnamed saw mill firm had promised to build a new production line for cutting timber.
But the body said the company had not met a deadline to do this by March.
The 10-year deal which was criticised by auditors will now end as a result, it told BBC Wales.
Nick Ramsay, chairman of public accounts committee, said it was "very concerned" by the latest developments.
Auditor General for Wales, Huw Vaughan Thomas, had dubbed the transactions related to the deals for larch and spruce timber "irregular" when he qualified the organisation's accounts in a report that emerged in March.
He said the decision-making process was not transparent and expressed "doubt" over whether it met EU state aid rules.
Around 700,000 cubic meters of timber has been supplied to the firm since 1 April 2014.
As a condition of the contracts, given as part of an effort to deal with diseased larch, the company said it would construct and operate a new saw line by 31 March 2016.
That was missed, and despite the deadline being extended to last Friday, no saw line has been built.
Natural Resources Wales (NRW) told BBC Wales that it was in discussion with the operator about the next steps. It declined to name the contractor.
A spokesman for the Wales Audit Office (WAO) said that one of the "key reasons" NRW entered into the contracts was to create new capacity in the timber industry with a new saw line.
"If sufficient capacity has been achieved without the construction of a new saw line, it does raise further questions about the decision to award the contract to the saw mill operator," the WAO spokesman said.
Llanelli Labour AM Lee Waters, who is a member of the assembly public accounts committee, said the fact NRW has confirmed that the saw mill plan has not happened "draws into question NRW's judgement, and undermines the whole reason for taking this very unusual step in the first place".
Conservative economy spokesman Russell George said the revelation was "extremely damaging" for the organisation.
The assembly's public accounts committee heard from NRW chief executive Emyr Roberts in March, who told AMs that the deal was a "success".
Mr Ramsay said the committee was "not convinced by some of the answers given" by NRW at the previous meeting.
He said the public accounts committee was "very concerned at the latest developments around Natural Resources Wales and its awarding of timber contracts highlighted by the Auditor General for Wales".
"We intend to question NRW closely again next month about its approach to both the awarding of the contracts and of the wider timber market in Wales," he added.
A NRW spokeswoman said: "The prime objective of NRW at the time was to secure a market for the diseased larch."
The spokeswoman denied that NRW's judgement had been drawn into question or that its reasoning for awarding the contracts had been undermined by the failure to open the saw mill line.
"There was insufficient harvesting and processing capacity in Wales at the time and NRW was unable to sell all the infected timber it needed to market," she said.
"The investments identified in the contract were to create the processing capacity for additional private sector larch that was expected to reach the market in addition to NRW's infected timber.
"The company has made investments at the plant and has kept pace with the volumes from NRW managed forests."
She said if larch disease had spread as previously predicted, the additional capacity would have played an important role.
She said the forest industry will be told about how the remaining volume of timber will be offered for sale.
A Welsh Government spokesman said it was disappointed the NRW accounts were qualified and was working with NRW to address the issues raised.

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The company behind it was given a £2m grant and £7.35m bank loan guarantee to help it progress plans and find private investors for the Ebbw Vale racetrack.
The scheme has stalled because the company has yet to find all the private investment it needs.
Monmouth MP David Davies has called for a halt on further money for the scheme.
Mr Davies, chairman of the Welsh Affairs Select Committee, told BBC Wales' Week In Week Out programme he wanted a halt on any public funding until the Wales Audit Office completed its inquiries into a dossier of evidence he received from a whistle blower.
It raises concerns about how public money has been used by the Heads of the Valleys Development Company which was set up to deliver the project by developer Michael Carrick.
Mr Davies said: " I think they should say to Michael Carrick 'it's down to you if you have private investors out there willing to back the scheme, bring them forward let us know who they are'.
"At least £9m has gone into this scheme of public money and I think that it's time they started to find out what's happened to that money and not put any more money into it."
A spokesman for the Auditor General for Wales, Huw Vaughan Thomas, said he was examining the use of public money on the project to date and certain aspects of the Welsh Government's support for the scheme.
The development has promised to bring 6,000 jobs to Blaenau Gwent and to boost the local economy by £50m a year with the construction of the state of the art racetrack, business park and hotels which the company says will attract 750,000 tourists a year.
Mr Carrick confirmed almost £23m worth of work had been done on the scheme by private companies and professionals who are working at risk - which means that they have yet to be paid, and unless the circuit is a success, they may not be.
In the last two years Mr Carrick has said he had investors lined up but refused to name them. When challenged about this he now says the company is delivering the project in a different way in order to attract different, longer term investors.
The Welsh Government awarded the company a £2m development grant and has confirmed that in 2014 it knew the company did not have any confirmed investors when it underwrote the £7.35m bank loan which has since been used to pay the company's debts.
The Welsh Government says it did so in line with its policies and procedures and that it can seek recovery of the £7.35m but that as yet it has not done so.
Week In Week Out found one firm, Aventa Capital Partners Limited which is owned and run by Mr Carrick, has been paid £967,000 by the Heads of the Valleys Development company to help find investors.
Mr Carrick was asked why Aventa paid for around £35,000 worth of gardening work to be carried out on Mr Carrick's mansion. He said it was an administrative error and an office expense. He also refused to go into detail about what the £967,000 had been used for, saying it was for services.
In April Mr Carrick asked the Welsh Government to completely underwrite a £350m deal with investors Aviva. The economy minister at the time, Edwina Hart refused, saying it was too big a risk for the public to take.
Mr Carrick went back to her successor Infrastructure and Economy Minister Ken Skates in July asking for 75% of the costs and again was told to go and find more private sector money in order to reduce the risk to the public purse.
It is understood the company is now asking for 49% of the costs to be underwritten. This would mean that if it was a success the Welsh Government would receive approximately £4m a year for the next 30 years.
But if it failed once the circuit is built, it would be liable for losses of up to £210m which would have to be paid over a 35-year period.
Two weeks ago the company announced a merchant bank, Kleinwort Benson, is now helping it look for another £100m of private investment from specialist investors.
It has said it is confident it will find the money, but without underwriting from the Welsh Government the scheme may not go ahead.


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Question: Jordan Spieth says he will "not get ahead" of himself despite holding a three-shot lead going into the final round of The Open at Royal Birkdale.

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The two-time major winner says he will draw on his experience at the 2016 Masters, when he squandered a five-shot lead with nine holes remaining.
Spieth's five-under par 65 on Saturday put him on 11 under, three ahead of American compatriot Matt Kuchar.
"I've had the high and the humbling," said world number three Spieth, 23.
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Victory on Sunday would make Spieth only the second player after Jack Nicklaus, who won a record 18 majors, to have won three of the game's four biggest prizes before the age of 24.
"That would be incredible," he added. "But I've had a five-shot lead in a major and squandered it before. I will keep my head down and not get ahead of myself."
Spieth is the only player to finish every round under par this week and could become the youngest Open winner since a 22-year-old Seve Ballesteros in 1979.
He added: "Everything I've gone through, both good and bad, is advantageous for me. If I win tomorrow, I'll still be learning and it all goes into my process.
"Tomorrow will be emotionally draining but I need to stay neutral in my head."
Iain Carter, BBC Sport golf correspondent at Royal Birkdale
The one thing that needs to be remembered is Spieth had a five-shot lead going into the back nine of the Masters last year.
It was impossible to see that collapse then as it is to see now. We are seeing a remarkable career developing.
Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy had been three under through five holes, but dropped shots on the seventh and eighth, and a double bogey on the 10th saw him card a disappointing 69.
"Usually you come off Royal Birkdale shooting under par and you would be pretty pleased," said McIlroy, who is tied for 11th on two under.
"But it was so benign out there today and you needed to shoot at least four of five under par to feel like you were making ground out there - and I didn't."
The world number four added: "It's hard to think 'big picture' now, I'm just off the golf course and I'm a little disappointed.
"I definitely feel like today was an opportunity lost to get right in the mix going into tomorrow."
World number 78 Ian Poulter could not hide his frustration following his one-over-par 71, summing up his feelings with a number of expletives as he spent around a minute with reporters.
"I made one bogey yesterday in all those treacherous conditions we had and then I made five bogeys today," said Poulter, 41.
"It's not good enough, simple as that. There were too many stupid mistakes."
The Englishman came through a qualifier at Woburn to win a place at The Open and sat three shots off the pace going into the third round.
But a run of three bogeys on holes 10, 11 and 12 followed a birdie on nine which he hoped would have got "some adrenaline going".
He added: "It's disappointing, extremely disappointing - easy conditions and the greens were soft. No excuses. From a three-putt at the first, which was poor... it's a real shame."
Kuchar, 39, made his Open debut at Royal Birkdale in 1998 and is back bidding for his first top-five finish at The Open at the 12th attempt.
The American was two shots behind playing partner Spieth at the start of the third round, moving within one after a birdie at 14, before a double bogey on 16 helped Spieth move clear.
"I am excited to be in the position I'm in," said Kuchar.
"Three shots off the lead, I've got a great chance with a good day to win the Claret Jug.
"There aren't many other players in the field, even if they have a great final day, who can say that."

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The Welshman ended with a final round of 79 at Royal Troon.
The World number 79, who had failed to make the cut in his previous four competitions, struggled with the damp and windy conditions.
The 40-year-old will now turn his attention to the PGA Championship in Springfield, New Jersey on July 28-31.


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Question: A new stage musical of Groundhog Day is to have its world premiere at the Old Vic in London next year.

Based on the 1993 comedy film with Bill Murray, the show will be directed by the Old Vic's new boss Matthew Warchus.
Other plays in his inaugural season include Ibsen's The Master Builder, starring Ralph Fiennes, and Pinter's The Caretaker, with Timothy Spall.
Warchus is taking over from Kevin Spacey, the Old Vic's artistic director for 11 years.
He said his first season - which also includes a stage adaptation of Dr Seuss's The Lorax and a dance production of Jekyll and Hyde - reflected a "something for everyone" approach.
He aims to up the number productions per year through shorter runs, and hopes three or four will transfer to the West End or go direct to Broadway via a new partnership with big-name producers Scott Rudin and Sonia Friedman.
Groundhog Day reunites Warchus with three of the creative team behind the hit musical Matilda - composer and lyricist Tim Minchin, choreographer Peter Darling, and designer Rob Howell - who will work with the film's co-writer Danny Rubin.
It tells the story of grumpy TV weatherman Phil Connors who is sent to the small town of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, and gets stuck in a time loop, having to live the same day over and over again.
In an interview with the BBC, Warchus described the show as "an intelligent mainstream Broadway classic" that was ideal for the Old Vic.
"It needs a large audience and a large stage, and I wanted to start it in this country, so it's the perfect match."
He added that the film had made him laugh and cry. "It is really about how little time you have to become the best version of yourself.  It's sophisticated meaty stuff in a romantic comedy package."
It will premiere in June 2016 before going to Broadway.
The opening production of the new season in September is Future Conditional, by Tamsin Oglesby, a new play set in a school starring Rob Brydon as a teacher with a cast of 23 "young performers" as his class. Warchus will direct.
That will be followed in October by Eugene O'Neill's American drama The Hairy Ape, directed by Richard Jones.
Warchus will also direct The Master Builder, with Ralph Fiennes as architect Halvard Solness in a new adaptation by David Hare, and also Timothy Spall in Harold Pinter's 1960 classic The Caretaker.
Plans for future seasons include the first revival of Art by Yasmina Reza, a 50th anniversary production of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead by Tom Stoppard, and a new musical based on the 2014 film Pride, about a group of gay and lesbian activists who supported striking miners in the 1980s, which Warchus directed.
Warchus is also introducing a new ticketing scheme, which will make half of all seats at the first five previews of each production available for £10.
"It's not just about young people," Warchus said. "We'll be trying to guide or nudge those tickets to people who are new theatre goers."

Matt Smith will return to the Royal Court in Anthony Neilson's new play Unreachable, about an obsessive film director.
The play will be "created in the rehearsal room" and documented online as it evolves.
Billie Piper will star at the Young Vic in a new work based on Federico Lorca's Yerma.
Written and directed by Simon Stone, the play will feature Piper as a woman whose inability to have a child tears her life apart.
The actress, who played companion Rose Tyler in Doctor Who, has a stage CV that includes Great Britain and The Effect, both at the National Theatre, and Reasons To Be Pretty at the Almeida.
Matt Smith, who played the Eleventh Doctor from 2010-2013, was previously at the Royal Court in Fresh Kills and That Face.
His other theatre credits include American Psycho (Almeida), Swimming with Sharks, in the West End and The History Boys at the National.
Also in the cast for Unreachable are Amanda Drew, Tamara Lawrance, Jonjo O'Neill (who played opposite Piper in The Effect) and Richard Pyros.
The Royal Court said that throughout rehearsals content would be posted online "that will offer audiences an insight into the process of devising work, and the themes and images that will shape the finished production".
Unreachable will run at the Royal Court from 2 July to 6 August.
Yerma will run at the Young Vic from 28 July to 24 September.


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Question: David Cameron and Barack Obama have vowed to defeat the "distorted ideology" of terrorism, ahead of talks in Washington.

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The UK and US leaders said they would not allow anyone to "muzzle free speech" after Islamist gunmen killed 17 people in terror attacks in Paris.
They are expected to discuss cyber crime and the economy during the prime minister's two-day visit.
It is likely to be his final Washington visit before May's general election.
Mr Cameron is also expected to raise the case of Shaker Aamer, the final British resident in Guantanamo Bay.
The UK is seeking the return of Mr Aamer, who has been held for 13 years without trial, to his family in Britain.
The two leaders will have a working dinner at the White House on Thursday and meet in the Oval Office on Friday.
Thursday's talks are expected to focus on the economy, amid uncertainty in the eurozone and controversy over a planned EU-US trade deal.
Analysis by BBC political editor Nick Robinson
This is the day when the argument about the British economy travels across the Atlantic.
A day on which the UK Prime Minister David Cameron and US President Barack Obama have written a joint article in The Times boasting of how they've worked closely together to restore economic growth and to improve "living standards" - language which Labour has tried so hard to own and will be frustrated to see the White House sharing with Downing Street.
Read more from Nick.
Campaigners say the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership poses a threat to democracy and the rule of law.
But in a joint article in Thursday's Times newspaper, Mr Cameron and Mr Obama said it would "support new opportunities for millions of workers".
After the economy talks, the emphasis will shift to national security, including the threat from cyber attacks.
In their article, the leaders said the world had responded "with one voice" to the Paris attacks on Charlie Hebdo magazine, police officers and a kosher supermarket.
"Along with our French allies, we've made clear to those who think they can muzzle freedom of speech and expression with violence that our voices will only grow louder," they said.
Vowing not to be "cowed by extremists" the leaders said they would "defeat these barbaric killers and their distorted ideology".
They are also expected to discuss the fight against Ebola, the threat from Islamic State extremists, and Russia's actions in Ukraine.
Accusing Russia of "trying to destabilise" Ukraine, they added: "If we allow such fundamental breaches of international law to go unchecked, we will all suffer from the instability that would follow."
Mr Cameron is not the only British politician currently in the US - the shadow chancellor Ed Balls, has also flown across the Atlantic, to launch the Commission on Inclusive Prosperity, which he c-chaired with for US Treasury Secretary Larry Summers.
In an interview with the BBC Mr Balls said that the challenge for the US-UK "special relationship" was "not just to meet issues of international security but also to make sure that our economies not only grow but deliver rising living standards and we've been seeing stagnating living standards in Britain and America".
He said that the biggest economic risk to the UK was "would be for us to leave the EU".
"When I speak to people here in Washington, and in capitals round the world, people say, 'Britain leaving Europe? A referendum in a couple of years time? Why is David Cameron proposing to take such big risks with Britain's economic future?' I think they're right," he said.

Chancellor Angela Merkel wants the group to reach an agreement on limiting global temperature rises.
She is also calling on the G7 members to contribute to a fund for poor countries suffering the worst consequences of climate change.
There are also talks on the threat from radical extremism with the leaders of Nigeria, Tunisia and Iraq.
The summit is being held at the picturesque Schloss Elmau hotel in Kruen in the Bavarian Alps.
The leaders of the US, UK, Japan, France, Canada and Italy are attending the talks, hosted by Ms Merkel.
The first working session on Monday focused on climate and energy, with Chancellor Merkel trying to get leaders to agree to keeping temperature rises within 2C of pre-industrial levels.
She is hoping to secure commitments from her G7 guests on tackling global warming to build momentum before a major United Nations climate summit in Paris in December.
G7 leaders were then joined by Iraqi PM Haider al-Abadi, Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari and Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi to discuss the threat posed by groups like Islamic State (IS) and Boko Haram.
On Sunday, Prime Minister David Cameron said the UK was sending an extra 125 military trainers to Iraq to help in the battle against IS, describing the militants as "the biggest threat" G7 leaders had to address.
IS continues to control large swathes of Iraq and Syria despite being the target of a US-led air campaign against them.
In Nigeria, a similar regional battle is being fought against Boko Haram militants who have carried out attacks since 2009 to try to create an Islamic state.


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Question: Only 18% of Welsh voters support the UK government's plan to reduce the number of Welsh MPs by more than a quarter, the BBC Wales St David's Day poll suggests.

Some 52% of those polled believed the current number of MPs was "about right", with 28% backing increasing the number of Welsh MPs to more than 40.
The number of Welsh MPs will fall from 40 to 29 at the next general election.
It is part of a move to reduce the number of UK MPs from 650 to 600.
One Conservative who could see his constituency disappear under the plans is Montgomeryshire MP Glyn Davies.
He agrees that Wales has sent too many MPs to Westminster, but believes that the rural population could loose out under the new plans.
He told BBC Wales' Y Sgwrs programme: "I worry a lot about what will happen."
Mr Davies said: "Rural areas will lose out. I expect that to happen in Wales more than any other area."
He added: "The bill specifies the same amount of population for each constituency.
"There is no flexibility for the commissioners to bring sensible suggestions forward."
The changes are being made as a result of rules that require broadly equal numbers of voters in each constituency.
Welsh constituencies currently have, on average, fewer voters than English ones.
The Boundary Commission for Wales has said it will publish "initial proposals" for Welsh constituencies later in 2016, to be followed by a period of consultation.
When asked about the number of assembly members, just under half of the respondents, 48%, believed that the current 60 AMs is "about right".
But 23% of those polled believed the number of AMs should be cut.
Assembly Presiding Officer Dame Rosemary Butler has called for an increase to 80 AMs, in response to the additional powers and responsibility being devolved to Wales.
Only 13% of those asked agreed with her, with 7% in favour of raising the number of assembly members to over 80.
Dr Elin Royles from Aberystwyth University believes that there is a strong argument for increasing the number of AMs.
"Increasing the numbers of assembly members would reflect the growth in powers and the need for strong scrutiny, so that we can create good legislation here in Wales," she said.
"This then would go hand in hand with the cut in MPs."
Data from the St David's Day poll released on Tuesday suggested that health was the biggest single issue that could affect the way people vote in May's assembly election.

Speaking in Wrexham, Andrew RT Davies said: "We can't afford for Wales to be left behind under Labour.
"It must be our passion to energise people to come out and vote for the Welsh Conservatives on the 5th of May."
Mr Davies highlighted the health service in north Wales, saying it had been "badly neglected" by Labour.
Across Wales, one in seven people were on waiting lists, he said, adding: "That is not something that can be tolerated."
Details: What is in the Welsh Conservative manifesto?
The party pledges to protect the NHS budget, lower tax bills for 1.3 million households, and to spend an extra £150m to directly fund schools.
On Sunday, Mr Davies wrote in the Sunday Times that his party would cut the basic rate of income tax in Wales by 2p in the pound.
One party candidate claimed the NHS in Wales currently wastes £1bn a year.
The party's candidate for Wrexham, Andy Atkinson, told BBC Radio Wales' Good Evening Wales that if it were in government the party would fund guaranteed increases in investment for the NHS by clamping down on waste.
The current annual NHS budget across Wales is £7bn.
The manifesto includes promises to:
Plaid Cymru, UKIP, the Wales Green Party and the Welsh Liberal Democrats have already launched their manifestos.
Labour is due to launch its manifesto on Tuesday.