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Question: The funeral of a former primary school worker who died in the Manchester terror attack has taken place in West Yorkshire.

Wendy Fawell, 50, from Otley, was killed when a bomb was detonated outside the Manchester Arena as an Ariana Grande concert was ending.
Ms Fawell travelled to the event on 22 May with friend Caroline Davis Osborne and their children.
The mother-of-two was last seen in the foyer area shortly before the blast.
More on this story and others in West Yorkshire
Family and friends of Ms Fawell attended a funeral service followed by a private function.
Ms Fawell and Ms Davis Osborne were waiting to collect their children when the attack took place.
Her daughter, Charlotte Fawell, 15, was taken to hospital in Oldham, with Ms Davis Osborne left seriously injured.
Adam Fawell, her 29-year-old son, previously said: "Mum was a wonderful woman, she'll be sadly missed.
"I would like to add how much it means to us what everybody at home and in Manchester have done to support us at this time."
Ms Davis Osborne, who wore bright clothing to the funeral in tribute to her friend, described Ms Fawell as "very caring and loving".
She said: "I think about it all of the time, when I go to bed I just see me and Wendy walking into the foyer, that's all I see when I shut my eyes.
"I can't see an end to how I feel at the moment, I'm still finding it really difficult to comprehend what happened and Wendy isn't coming back."
Staff at Oswald's C of E Primary School, in Guiseley, where Ms Fawell had previously worked, posted on Twitter expressing their "deep sadness" after the attack.

Lorna Carty, who was in her 50s and from County Meath, was on holiday with her husband Declan when the attack happened on 26 June.
The mother-of-two was among 38 people murdered at the beach resort of Sousse.
Fr Noel Horneck said the community was in shock.
"Friends, neighbours, colleagues, and the local GAA club here in Dunderry to which she was so committed, so often giving her nursing aid to players when injured - she was a club nurse - that's probably the best way of describing Lorna's involvement," he told the congregation at the Church of the Assumption in Robinstown.
"Her goodness and kindness will always be remembered and appreciated and spoken of."
Members of the Meath Senior GAA team and her local club formed a guard of honour as her remains were brought into the church.
Fr Horneck told her family: "Our mourning as friends, neighbours, colleagues, club and parish is nothing compared to your loss."
Laurence (Larry) and Martina Hayes from County Westmeath were also killed in the attack.
Their funerals were held in Athlone on Friday, the same day as their only daughter Sinead's 30th birthday.
Thirty Britons were murdered in the attack, and a minute's silence was held across the UK on Friday to remember the victims.
The final five bodies of British victims killed in the Tunisia beach attack were being flown back to the UK on Saturday.
Other victims included two Germans, one Belgian, one Portuguese and one Russian national.


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Question: Roy Hodgson was persuaded to admit that England's superb comeback to beat world champions Germany in Berlin was his finest moment as manager - but has this landmark result also claimed a high-profile victim?

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England captain Wayne Rooney, out with a knee injury, swiftly tweeted his congratulations after Hodgson's side came from two goals down to win 3-2 in a friendly that will also act as a marker for their Euro 2016 aspirations this summer.
And make no mistake, the 30-year-old is a consummate team player. England's all-time record goalscorer will have been totally sincere in his message to the heroes of Berlin.
Could the win, however, have less appetising consequences for the man who has been the centrepiece of England's plans since he thrilled the world as an 18-year-old at Euro 2004 in Portugal?
Dele Alli is the precocious 19-year-old from Tottenham who claimed the pre-match headlines by drawing comparisons with the great former England captain Bryan Robson.
And yet, as he wore Rooney's familiar number 10 shirt, it was the current England captain whose future came into sharp focus as the teenager, winning only his fifth cap, delivered a man-of-the-match performance.
Rooney has been a mainstay of England's plans for 13 years with 51 goals and 109 caps - but as Hodgson's squad flew out of Germany there was a sense he was under greater threat for his place than ever before.
England may not be ready to move on without Rooney yet but signs are increasing that this is a squad and a team that is fast losing its once heavy reliance on a player who has served his country superbly.
No-one should write Rooney off and it has yet to be proved in the heat of competitive battle that England are better off without him, but Hodgson now has an array of options that would not automatically include their one-time talisman.
Harry Kane is a mobile leader of the attack who can play on his own, working in a partnership as well as in the channels while looking as at home for England as he does when leading the Premier League scoring charts with 21 this season for Spurs.
He showed skill on the turn and a clinical finish for his fourth goal in nine games for England to put them back in contention in Berlin - and in Alli he has found a partner and a creator in a link-up that will serve club and country for years to come.
Alli and Kane, just 22, seem to spend time naturally on the same wavelength. Alli, as Hodgson pointed out on Friday, can fill all roles required of the modern midfield player.
He looked at his best in that number 10 role working close to Kane. He is not afraid to do the dirty business but he is a genuine goal threat as he forced Germany keeper Manuel Neuer into two fine saves.
If he was overawed by facing the world champions and luminaries such as Toni Kroos, Thomas Muller, Marco Reus, Sami Khedira and Mesut Ozil, he had a funny way of showing it.
It is an enticing prospect for Hodgson and would leave no room for Rooney. With Kane as the nominal spearhead and Alli as the number 10, three would be a crowd.
If Hodgson did use Kane centrally and Alli riding shotgun behind, Rooney would be left occupying a wider attacking position. Does this suit him any more? Has it ever suited him?
And what about Leicester's Jamie Vardy? Would that wide role not be perfect for him with England?
He offers the greatest pace of all England's attacking options - the quality defenders fear most. Any thoughts his confidence in front of goal has waned slightly can be dismissed by the brilliance of his instinctive 74th-minute equaliser, flicked audaciously beyond Neuer at the near post from Nathaniel Clyne's cross.
Vardy offers speed, width and goals. And even if he does not start when Euro 2016 gets under way, he is a potent threat off the bench.
Hodgson will no doubt use Liverpool's Daniel Sturridge against the Netherlands at Wembley on Tuesday. He is arguably the most talented but by equal measure physically fragile England striker.
Arsenal's Danny Welbeck is a sure bet for the Euros on the basis that Hodgson implicitly trusts his ability to offer tactical and attacking flexibility.
Theo Walcott was on the bench but he now also faces a fight, along with Arsenal team-mate Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain. And it may not just be injury that leaves Manchester City's £49m Raheem Sterling scrambling for his place on the plane to France.
There has even been talk that Manchester United's 18-year-old Marcus Rashford could make a late bolt for the squad - but Euro 2016 has surely come too early.
Rooney's fate, inevitably, will demand the greatest attention and scrutiny as Hodgson ponders potentially rich attacking resources.
He will, of course, go to France as captain but Rooney is no longer the automatic choice he once was. Does he still offer anything over and above his younger rivals?
And Hodgson could yet feel the benefit because it is not in this outstanding player's nature to go quietly or without a fight.
Let's banish all talk of a new England "Golden Generation" - we all know that the last one could not break the 50-year cycle of failure despite containing the likes of Rooney, Liverpool pair Michael Owen and Steven Gerrard, along with Manchester United's "Class Of 92" - David Beckham, Paul Scholes and Philip and Gary Neville.
There is no doubt, though, that there is a growing sense that England manager Hodgson might just be on to something special if he can nurture the current crop to allow them to develop their natural ability.
England's starting line-up had only 161 caps between them in Berlin compared to Germany's 472.
Alli is emerging as the leading light with team-mate Kane a star of the future. Everton's John Stones is still only 21 and will come through a current dark period to establish himself as a defender of the highest standing.
Saturday's match-winner Dier, so quietly accomplished as a midfield anchor, is 22 - the same age as Everton's maverick young Ross Barkley, a player capable of becoming a game changer for Hodgson.
As well as Kane in attack, there is Rashford, while it is worth remembering Sterling is still only 21 and will fall under the tutelage of Pep Guardiola at Manchester City next season.
Arsenal midfielder Jack Wilshere, such a strong influence in Euro 2016 qualifiers, is also on the margins at 24 but he cannot seriously be factored into Hodgson's plans where there is still no sign of him actually playing a game of football because of injury.
This does, however, offer an exciting glimpse into England's future and Hodgson seems energised (until the Euros at least) by its emergence.
Hodgson was bang on amid the elation of arguably his best 90 minutes since he succeeded Fabio Capello as England manager in May 2012.
This was a friendly. England cannot place themselves anywhere close to Germany in terms of achievements. This is a work in progress. England would not get carried away. England's players must remain "hungry and humble".
Not the speech of an old sourpuss but the words of a man who will know, deep down, that he has serious issues to resolve for Euro 2016 once the afterglow of this wonderful win has dimmed.
England have creaked under the weight of expectation before - indeed they crumbled under the weight of no expectation whatsoever when Hodgson took them to Brazil for the 2014 World Cup and they were out in the group phase.
And amid the attacking excellence in Berlin, an old flaw was exposed once more, one that was brutally unpicked in Brazil by Italy's Mario Balotelli, yes him, and Uruguay striker Luis Suarez when they scored in those damaging losses.
England's defence still looks horribly vulnerable to high-class opposition and both goals conceded in Berlin were sloppy. The first from Kroos was admittedly partly down to keeper Jack Butland's injury but the lead up was poor, while Mario Gomez's header was a grim echo of the past.
Remember how Balotelli escaped Gary Cahill for Italy's winner in Manaus? Remember how Suarez stole in to space to score for Uruguay in Sao Paulo?
Too easy - and England's defence, and Cahill in particular, was left in no-man's land again when Gomez scored.
England have a soft centre that could cost them against the best. Cahill struggles against quality and Hodgson must hope Stones regains the form that has deserted him. It is no guarantee but Stones and Manchester United's Chris Smalling look his best bet at present.
The two full-back slots are also up for grabs despite Clyne and Danny Rose being the men in possession. Not ideal this close to a major tournament.
England have impressively only lost one of their past 18 games, winning 14 and drawing three before losing to Spain in Alicante in November.
This should not disguise, however, that this was a friendly. Problems still exist, particularly in defence and Hodgson, while rightly delighted, was correct to temper enthusiasm with reality.
The real business starts against Russia in Marseille on 11 June. Any lingering fault lines will be opened up if England face's Europe's best in  a competitive environment.

Mark in Durham, on 6-0-6 on BBC Radio 5 live after England's 1-0 win over Estonia:
"Wayne Rooney is not worth his place in the starting line-up. People talk about him in the same breath as someone like Cristiano Ronaldo, but that miss tonight in the 93rd minute could have cost us a goal that could cost us qualification. Rooney's confidence is shot. He's trying to be the best man around, but he's playing the worst of anybody. If Roy Hodgson's picking a team of players in form then Wayne Rooney should not be in the team. He scored the winning goal, but that's all he's done in two games."
BBC Sport pundit Danny Mills, in reply:
"But that's a massive thing. Wayne Rooney is still a quality player. He might be suffering with confidence, but when that one moment came this evening, he scored it. No-one else did."
His performance against Estonia in Tallinn provided ammunition for those who continue to doubt his international pedigree - but also confirmation of his class for those who support him.
Rooney's sure touch was surprisingly lacking in the penalty area, particularly in the first half when England's domination of possession touched 82% at one point, yet it was still the captain who dug out the win with his 73rd-minute free-kick.
And in that match-deciding moment, the 28-year-old Manchester United forward showed his enduring quality.
It took Rooney to 43 England goals, six behind record holder Sir Bobby Charlton and one shy of the great Jimmy Greaves. If he had been on top of his game against San Marino and Estonia, he would be entering next month's qualifier at home to Slovenia, and the friendly against Scotland in Glasgow, standing at the very edge of history.
Instead his finishing was mixed, but he was still the man who made the most vital contribution in Tallinn on a night, and at the very moment, when England and manager Roy Hodgson were threatening to be frustrated.
In some respects it was the sort of game by which Rooney's international career will be judged. He will, barring injury, be his country's most prolific goalscorer but many will still ask questions about his contribution.
Some will view it through the prism of his disappointing performances at major tournaments following his stunning entry as an 18-year-old Everton player at Euro 2004, while his backers will point to the consistency of an excellent goalscoring record of 43 goals from 99 England appearances.
As he approaches his 100th cap it will be asked 'is Rooney an England great?' In reality he has been a very good England player rather than the great one he threatened to be as a teenager.
Rooney, though, has still made an excellent contribution for his country, and when England and Hodgson needed someone to rescue them as Estonia's fans sensed an unlikely point, he obliged.
His record and his ability to shape the outcome of important matches suggests he is still someone they cannot do without.
Chris Lawton: Classic Rooney; flashes of world-class brilliance but otherwise average performance. Still, if he wins you games...
Matthew Hopkins: Only in England would it even be questioned whether the potential top goalscorer of all time is any good at all.
Gary Miles: The tip of the diamond is blunt and pointless. Diamond OK but Rooney is a problem.
Mark_Lynch: Rooney scored the winner, but how many did he miss? When was the last time he scored for us from open play that wasn't a tap-in?
Raheem Sterling's absence from the starting line-up - after Hodgson revealed the Liverpool teenager told him he was feeling tired - generated a lot of heat in freezing Tallinn.
How can a 19-year-old be tired in the early weeks of October? How can he be jaded after only playing 45 minutes of the 5-0 win against San Marino? Is this the spectre of club v country rearing its head again?
Arguments were made on all sides with an extra gloss of intrigue after Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers made no attempt to disguise his fury when striker Daniel Sturridge injured a thigh training with England after the 1-0 win against Norway at Wembley on 3 September. He has not played since.
Hodgson came under heavy pressure about Sterling after England's win in Estonia. He handled it in a measured manner. He is clearly not angry with Sterling and actually gave him credit for coming clean about his condition.
He said: "On Saturday he told me 'I'm feeling really tired and I don't think I'm in my best form at the moment'. It would be wrong of players to fool me into thinking they are ready when they are not because they are robbing another player of an opportunity."
Of course Hodgson could be leaving himself open to allegations of naivety or even pandering to Liverpool after the recent Sturridge row - but the truth is probably less interesting and is actually the version of events Hodgson delivered in a small room beneath Le Coq Arena.
Sterling is certainly not immune to fatigue despite his tender years and there is no doubt he has fallen short of the blistering form that played such a part in almost taking Liverpool to the Premier League title last season.
He has not just had physical demands to cope with, but also emotional demands. Sterling was part of a Liverpool squad that had the title in their grasp last season only for it to slip away, a matter of grave disappointment after 24 years without winning the league.
He was then one of the few England players to return from the World Cup in Brazil with his reputation enhanced, the spotlight shining on him pretty heavily during a short stay in South America.
Liverpool have struggled so far this season and expectation has risen around Sterling, along with a debate about when and if he will sign a new deal at Anfield.
So, for one game against opposition England should beat with or without Sterling, Hodgson was hardly gambling the house on playing without him.
Sterling's Liverpool team-mate Adam Lallana had done well against San Marino in a 45-minute appearance so it was not a high-risk strategy - and Hodgson could still call on him for a cameo.
And so it proved when Sterling was brought on after 64 minutes and earned the free-kick from which Rooney won the game.
He will be needed for sterner battles ahead, so there did not appear to be huge drama in the decision to take Sterling at his word and rest him.
There was no doubt the collateral damage from the disagreement over Sturridge added to the conversation about Sterling - but no harm done for England and, more likely than not, Liverpool or their player.
England's win in Estonia lacked excitement and was short on a sprinkling of stardust - but in a Euro 2016 qualifying group without the showbiz element, this may become the norm.
Hodgson can point to nine points from three games without a goal conceded and while the diamond formation is a healthy option, England need to produce more variety.
England are not edge-of-the-seat box office material but it is hard to mount the critical case against a team with maximum points.
They face Slovenia next in a Euro 2016 qualifier at Wembley but the real excitement may actually come from friendlies - and they do not come any tastier than meeting Scotland in Glasgow next month.
There will be a growing confidence in Glasgow that 'The Auld Enemy' can be put away when they meet at Celtic Park against the improving Scotland.
If San Marino and Estonia were low-key, facing Scotland on their own turf will be anything but.


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Question: Details of the funeral arrangements for four Scots killed in the Tunisian beach massacre have been confirmed.

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Jim and Ann McQuire, from Cumbernauld, and Billy and Lisa Graham, from Bankfoot, near Perth, died in the attack last month.
They were among 38 people killed when gunman Seifeddine Rezgui opened fire on holidaymakers in the resort of Sousse.
Funerals for Mr and Mrs McQuire will be held on Friday afternoon, and for Mr and Mrs Graham on Monday.
The service for Mr and Mrs McQuire will take place at the Church of Scotland's Abronhill church in Cumbernauld, where they were said to have been "devoted members".
The couple will then be cremated at Daldowie Crematorium in a private ceremony.
Mrs McQuire, 64, sang and played guitar and Mr McQuire, 67, was captain of the 5th Cumbernauld Boys' Brigade company for many years.
Minister Rev Joyce Keyes said: "The church has been inundated with messages and expressions of support in the form of flowers, cards, emails, prayers and words of comfort both for the McQuire family and for the church community.
"There have been messages from people who knew Ann and Jim, and from many who didn't, even from a BB company in England.
"The church was full last Friday when we opened it for prayer and reflection, and to allow people to observe the nationwide minute's silence together."
A book of condolence at the church has been signed by hundreds of people.
The funeral of Mr and Mrs Graham will take place at Perth Crematorium on Monday. They had been in Tunisia to celebrate Mrs Graham's 50th birthday.
Their daughter Holly told The Courier newspaper: "It will be quite a sad day but we tried to make it personal for mum and dad."
Thirty of the 38 victims were British, while three Irish nationals, two Germans, one Belgian, one Portuguese and one Russian also died.
The final five bodies of British victims arrived back in the UK on Saturday. Inquests are being held into the deaths.
It is believed Rezgui - who was shot dead by police - had accomplices who helped him carry out the atrocity and the Tunisian authorities have made a number of arrests.
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon has vowed that those responsible for the massacre will be "tracked down".

Denis Thwaites and his partner Elaine, aged 70 and 69, from Lancashire, were staying at the Hotel Riu Imperial Marhaba in Sousse when the attack took place.
The shooting on Friday killed 38 people, most of whom were British.
The football club said it was "deeply shocked and saddened" by the deaths.
Their son-in-law Danny Clifford earlier said news the family received telling them the Blackpool couple were in hospital was misinformation.
Gordon Marsden, Labour MP for Blackpool South, tweeted: "Very sad to hear Denis & Elaine Thwaites from Blackpool among those killed in the terrorist attack in Sousse. Condolences to their family."
Born in Stockton-on-Tees in December 1944, Mr Thwaites played for Birmingham City between 1962 and 1972 before retiring from football at the age of 27.
Birmingham City posted a tweet saying: "We are deeply shocked and saddened by the death of former player Denis Thwaites and his wife Elaine in the Tunisian terrorist attack.
"Our thoughts are with Denis' family. The club also offers its condolences to all who are mourning loved ones due to this atrocity.
"May they rest in peace."
Their deaths are yet to be officially confirmed by the Foreign Office.
The Prime Minister confirmed the gunman, Seifeddine Rezgui, was thought to have been part of a network inspired by Islamic State militants.
A national minute's silence will be held to remember victims of the attack on Friday at 12:00 BST, a week after the shooting.


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Question: A motorcyclist is in a critical condition in hospital after hitting a sheep in Carmarthenshire.

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The 45-year-old man from the Swansea valley was riding a Kawasaki ZX 1000 when he crashed into the animal on the A4069 between Llangadog and Brynamman.
He was taken to Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales after the crash, which happened just before 18:00 BST on Sunday.
Dyfed-Powys Police is investigating.

William John Brynley Powell, 90, of Abergwesyn, died following a two-vehicle crash on the A483 near Llandovery, Powys, at 15:55 BST on Saturday.
A woman driver was also killed in a crash on the A477 Broadmoor to Redberth road, Pembrokeshire, at 13:40 BST.
Later, a driver died in a collision on the M4 between Bridgend and Pyle.
Mr Powell's family said he was returning home from Llandovery, which he visited twice a week to have lunch and buy freshly baked bread, when the collision happened.
Three other people also injured in the incident were taken to hospital.
Dyfed-Powys Police is appealing for witnesses to the Pembrokeshire crash. Two people in the second vehicle were taken to hospital.
South Wales Police is also appealing for witnesses after the fatal crash on the M4, which happened at about 20:15 BST and involved a silver Toyota Avensis.
A car driver was also taken to hospital with life-threatening injuries after a collision with a heavy goods vehicle on the A4113 at Knighton, Powys, Dyfed-Powys Police said.


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Question: A busy road in Cheshire will be closed for seven months as works continue on the Mersey Gateway Project,

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The southern section of the Central Expressway, stretching from Halton Lea through to the Lodge Lane Interchange, will be closed in both directions from 7 November.
The northbound Southern Expressway - heading from Hallwood Junction to Lodge Lane Interchange - will also be closed.
Closures are expected to remain in place until June 2016, Merseylink said.

Station Road will be closed until Friday while the Kingston Loop bridge is taken away.
County councillor Simon Coles said: "The disruption caused will be enormous because this is one of the main arterial routes in and out of Taunton."
The new bridge will be installed later in the year as part of the Northern Inner Distributor Road project.


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Question: Susie Wolff admits she feels "very far away" from becoming the first woman to race in Formula 1 for 40 years.

The Scot will drive for Williams at the Spanish Grand Prix first practice on Friday but realises she may never race.
"I have shown I am capable, I'm in a very competitive team, I drive a car which is capable of podium positions," Wolff said.
But she admitted that Williams's decision to sign Adrian Sutil as their reserve driver this season was a blow.
"That was a sign that, 'Yes, you're close, but you are still very far away'," she said.
Williams went into the season without an official reserve driver, with Wolff designated as test driver and British GP2 driver Alex Lynn their development driver.
But when race driver Valtteri Bottas suffered a back injury and was forced to miss the season-opening grand prix in Australia, the team had no one able to stand in at short notice.
Wolff only has a licence to drive in practice, not races, and the team felt that it would be too big a risk to ask her to drive in a grand prix when her last single-seater race was a decade ago in Formula Three.
Wolff, now 32, has not raced at all since 2012, when she completed the last of seven years in the DTM German touring car championship.
And a new point-based qualifying system for super-licences to be introduced next year will make it all the harder for those who have not won junior or qualifying championships.
"To find the budget to go through all those formulas, to get into the right team so that you actually win the championship in those formulas, that is a huge task for any driver regardless of gender," Wolff added.
"I hope it will get tweaked and adjusted.
"Love it or hate it, motorsport is not purely talent. It never has been and never will be."

The 22-year-old, who competes in the GP2 series, tested for Manor at Silverstone and Barcelona this year but has never driven an F1 car during a grand prix weekend.
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King is fifth in the GP2 drivers' standings with one round remaining in Abu Dhabi next month.
He will take over Pascal Wehrlein's car for the session at Austin.
"You dream of driving an F1 car from a young age and then to be a part of a race weekend and be on the circuit with everyone else is something very special," King said.
German Wehrlein scored Manor's only championship point this season when he finished 10th at the Austrian Grand Prix in July.
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Question: Rolls-Royce's chief executive has said the company will be more transparent about the risks it faces and will cut up to Â£200m of costs a year.

Warren East said the engineering group had developed an "accounting fog" which had left investors unclear about the direction it was going.
He said investor "confidence was not in a good place", and the company must make shareholder returns a priority.
Rolls-Royce's share price has plunged after a series of profit warnings.
Earlier this month, the company saw one of the sharpest falls in its share price since it floated in 1987 after announcing that profits could be Â£650m lower than expected next year. The share price fell by a fifth.
Mr East's comments came as he unveiled details of a review of the business.
He insisted that despite a downturn in the aircraft engine business and oil exploration, Rolls-Royce was still a fundamentally strong company.
He said it would focus on boosting its engineering skills and reducing the number of senior managers.
Although the company is cutting costs, Mr East refused to be drawn on the precise number of jobs that might be lost.
"I don't actually know the job numbers right now," he said, explaining that more will be revealed when the company reports its full-year results in February.
Rolls-Royce employs more than 21,000 people in the UK, with more than 12,000 employed at its Derby aerospace engines and submarines division.
Mr East said he wanted to employ more engineers, so it appears that any job losses will be a relatively small addition to the 3,600 already announced.
"The last thing I want to do is lose engineers," he said.
Rolls-Royce will become a "simpler" business which will operate with more "pace" after Mr East admitted that the business was "over-managed" and cumbersome.
For example, Mr East told investors that the company had 27 management structures to deal with different types of technology - a number Mr East would like to see reduced to eight.
He said this cumbersome set-up was to blame for the firm's sluggish responsiveness to market changes.
Mr East also said Rolls-Royce would aim to present fresh medium-term business targets in 12 to 18 months.
On the long term, he said: "There's a very strong engineering base and there's a very strong business model and operational execution is really masking the strength of both of those at the moment."
Pressure for an overhaul of the business has been intensified by US-based activist investor ValueAct, which took a stake in Rolls-Royce not long after Mr East's arrival at the helm.
It recently doubled its holding to 10%, making it Rolls-Royce biggest investor. It is reported to want the engineer to sell off its marine business to focus on its main aero-engine business.
"The notion that we're going to sell big chunks is just wrong," Mr East said.
ValueAct has also asked for a seat on the Rolls board, but has so far been rejected by the company.
Mr East said it was up to the Rolls-Royce board as to whether the US investor fund was given a seat.
"ValueAct... they're quite supportive, they asked some very constructive questions and they absolutely share our view on the strength of the business in the long term," he added.

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Warren East told the BBC: "The further we get from the status quo, the harder it's going to be."
The engine-maker wants to continue being able to move parts and staff freely between the UK and the bloc.
Leaving the customs union and the single market could mean an end to free movement of labour and goods.
On Sunday Chancellor Philip Hammond reiterated his intention to pull out of both entities.
Speaking at the Paris air show, Mr East said that other firms also would be affected by a "hard" Brexit.
"The aerospace industry is very interconnected and there are other parts of it that operate across the boundaries between the UK and the EU. All those other companies will have the same issues that we do," he said.
Mr East's warning comes as business leaders ramp up their calls for the government to seek a soft Brexit, as well as gaining a formal role in the Brexit process. Talks on the UK's departure from the EU formally began in Brussels on Monday.
Josh Hardie, CBI deputy director-general, said it was "absolutely clear" that putting the economy first had to be the new government's priority.
Meanwhile, a joint report by the National Institute of Social and Economic Research and the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development warned that ending the free movement of workers from the EU would damage UK business and public services "unless post-Brexit immigration policies take account of the need for both skilled and unskilled labour from the EU".
Mr East also said that leaving the EU would mean the UK no longer being part of the European Aviation Safety Agency, which regulates the industry and certifies aviation products.
Such a scenario would be a major problem for companies such as Rolls, whose engines power commercial aircraft.
However, he said it could be possible for the UK to become an associate member of the agency in the same way as Switzerland or Norway.
Rolls-Royce has had a troubled few years that culminated in January with the company paying close to Â£700m to settle bribery allegations with authorities in the UK and US.
That settlement, along with the fall in sterling since the Brexit vote, pushed it to a huge Â£4.6bn loss for 2016.
Mr East, who became chief executive of Rolls almost two years ago, said he expected a "modest improvement" in the company's financial performance this year.
He also signalled an end to big job cuts, such as the axing of 800 jobs in the marine division last December due to poor customer demand.
The number of large engines being produced had doubled, which required more staff, Mr East said: "On headcount we're flat - we have fewer managerial positions and more people who are assembling engines and building components."
Rolls has 23,000 workers in the UK and a total of 55,000 worldwide.


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Question: Wales hooker Ken Owens will miss the British and Irish Lions tour opener because of an ankle injury.

He missed Scarlets' Pro12 final win against Munster at the weekend and will not face New Zealand Barbarians in Whangerei on Saturday.
Owens said: "I've got a couple more boxes to tick, but hopefully [I'll be] fit for the second or third game."
However, captain Sam Warburton hopes not to miss early tour action as he did in Australia in 2013.
The Wales flanker missed their two opening tour games in 2013 because of a knee injury.
On arrival in Auckland, Warburton said: "I presume a lot of the guys who have been involved in training for the last two and a half weeks will be involved in that [opening] game.
"I'm hoping that's going to happen this time round.
"That's what frustrated me four years ago.... I was pretty jealous waiting for that game. You just want to get the Lions jersey in the kitbag. And then I just want us to win, and I don't care how we win.
"The good thing is, when the first game gets under way they start coming think and fast. It's nice to get that first game under your belt.
Warburton also said the tourists would trade a defeat in any of their warm-up games if it benefited their chances in the Tests.
"These games are important to win, you get a good feeling, but we've got to realise that the next three, four weeks are big learning weeks for us," said the 28-year-old.

Bowe returned after six months out against Zebre in April but missed the wins over Leinster and Ospreys because of a recurrence of a knee injury.
An exploratory operation has revealed no new damage but the Ireland winger will not feature again this season.
Ludik will also miss the Pro12 semi-final against Leinster on 20 May as he will undergo groin surgery on Thursday.
Ulster are already without Cardiff Blues-bound Nick Williams for the rest of the campaign, but Les Kiss' side did not pick up any further injuries in Saturday's win over the Ospreys.
Bowe sustained his serious knee injury in Ireland's World Cup quarter-final defeat by Argentina in October.
The Ulster winger also looks likely to be ruled out of Ireland's Three-Test tour of South Africa next month.


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Question: Victor Ponta - the Romanian prime minister who has resigned after mass streets protests over a deadly nightclub fire - is one of the country's most controversial politicians.

Even before his surprise move on Wednesday, the 43-year-old was Romania's only sitting prime minister to face trial over allegations of fraud, tax evasion and money laundering.
He has repeatedly denied the charges, accusing prosecutors of being "totally unprofessional".
Mr Ponta - himself a former prosecutor - has also faced accusations of disregard for democratic standards and the rule of law, after he spearheaded a successful campaign to oust the heads of both houses of parliament and even tried - but failed - to impeach the then President Traian Basescu in 2012.
The move was widely criticised by senior politicians in Romania and across the European Union.
"Confrontation has been his trademark during his tenure in office," London-based Romanian journalist Petru Clej told the BBC.
He added that Mr Ponta "has become something of a liability to the European Union", as some politicians simply felt uncomfortable dealing with him.
However, it seems that the street protests in the capital Bucharest finally forced the experienced political bruiser to step aside.
"I can carry any political battles, but I can't fight with the people," Mr Ponta told reporters after his resignation.
Mr Ponta became Romania's third prime minister in less than six months when his left-leaning Social Liberal Union (USL) alliance took charge in May 2012 after toppling its predecessor in a confidence vote.
But later that year he was hit by yet another scandal.
A report in the science magazine Nature suggested more than half of Mr Ponta's doctoral thesis work in 2003 was made up of copied text.
The prime minister categorically rejected the plagiarism claim as politically motivated.
In December 2012, Mr Ponta's Social Democratic Party (PSD) won a landslide victory at parliamentary elections, capitalising on mounting public discontent over austerity policies.
However, several months later Mr Ponta was at the centre of another row when his deputy Liviu Dragnea was charged - along with dozens of other people - with trying to rig the 2012 referendum that failed to oust President Basescu.
The Social Liberal Union partnership fell apart in 2014 when the National Liberal Party left because of a row over a cabinet reshuffle, prompting Mr Ponta to form a new coalition - this time with a party representing ethnic Hungarians.
In 2014, Mr Ponta stood for the post of president and was favourite to win.
He won the first round, but then unexpectedly lost in the run-off to Klaus Iohannis - a centre-right provincial mayor and anti-corruption campaigner.
Analysts say that that election was decided by the votes of Romania's large diaspora, who favoured Mr Iohannis, a member of Romania's ethnic German community.
Earlier this year, President Iohannis repeatedly called on Mr Ponta to resign over the ongoing corruption trial.

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The PM said he had decided to go after protesters against rising electricity prices clashed with police in Sofia.
At least 14 people were injured during Tuesday's demonstrations.
"I will not participate in a government under which police are beating people," Mr Borisov said.
"Every drop of blood is a shame for us,"
The street protests across Bulgaria - the EU's poorest country - which began two weeks ago, were initially over high electricity prices but soon took an anti-government turn.
By Nick ThorpeBBC Central Europe correspondent
The surprise resignation of Boiko Borisov and his GERB (Citizens for the European Development of Bulgaria) cabinet leaves Bulgaria in turmoil.
Elections are scheduled for July, but could be brought forward. The earliest date would be the end of April. Mr Borisov has made clear that he and his party will not take part in an interim administration.
GERB were trailing in polls to the opposition Bulgarian Socialist Party even before the current unrest.
One interesting aspect of the protests is that they are taking place largely independently of traditional political parties and trade unions.
The core of the protesters are young people, organising via social media sites such as Facebook.
The immediate concern in Bulgaria is stability. Many parallels are being drawn with 1997, when the socialist administration was brought down by street protests.
The PM tried to calm the protests on Tuesday by promising to slash prices and by sacking his finance minister.
He also pledged to punish foreign-owned power companies that he said charged too much.
But the BBC's Central Europe correspondent Nick Thorpe says that the clashes on Tuesday were the last straw for Mr Borisov.
Many Bulgarians remain deeply unhappy over high energy costs, power monopolies, low living standards and corruption.
Parliament will vote on the resignation on Thursday. If it is accepted, President Rosen Plevneliev, a political ally of the prime minister, will have to appoint an interim government to rule  until the next parliamentary elections., our correspondent says.
It was not immediately clear whether or not a parliamentary election scheduled for July would now be brought forward.
"Our power was handed to us by the people, today we are handing it back to them," Mr Borisov said.
"I cannot stand looking at a bloody Eagles' Bridge," he added, referring to a busy road junction in the centre of Sofia that became the centre point of clashes between police and protesters on Tuesday.
"We did our best over these four years."
Many of the protesters in Sofia and other major Bulgarian cities had demanded the resignation of the centre-right GERB party government and the re-nationalisation of power distributors.
The government lost support after it abandoned plans in March 2012 to build a new nuclear power station at Belene, close to the Romanian border.
A controversial referendum last month on whether to build a second nuclear power plant was invalidated by a low turnout, although more than 60% of those who voted backed the idea.
Correspondents say that while budget cuts have felled a series of governments around Europe, Mr Borisov - a former bodyguard to Bulgaria's Soviet-era dictator Todor Zhivkov - had until recent weeks seemed relatively immune.
That was in part because he froze salaries and pensions rather than cutting them.
Bulgarians on average earn a relatively meagre 800 levs ($550;Â£356) a month.


Question: More Anglicans in England support gay and lesbian couples marrying than oppose it, a poll has suggested for the first time.

Of more than 1,500 Anglicans polled, 45% said same-sex marriage was right while 37% thought it was wrong.
The Yougov poll also indicates a large increase in support of same-sex marriage over the past three years.
The Church of England's official stance is that marriage can be only between a man and a woman.
Three years ago, a similar YouGov poll found 38% of Anglicans in support and 47% believing same-sex marriage to be wrong.
In the latest poll, support was highest among younger Anglicans, with at least half of those aged under 55 believing it was right and 72% of those aged 25-34 also in favour.
The lowest support rate was found in Anglican men aged over 55, with 24% backing same-sex marriage.
Support for same-sex marriage was higher among the general population, with 56% of the more than 6,000 British people surveyed backing it, compared with 27% of people who opposed it.
Jayne Ozanne, a gay evangelical Anglican and a member of General Synod - the Church of England's ruling body - commissioned the survey.
She said the figures showed the Church was "seriously out of step" with its members "and even more so with society at large".
"It is deeply worrying that the one group that appears less open to change than any other is Anglican men over the age of 55, who are the least likely to approve of same-sex marriage," she added.
"Unfortunately, this is exactly the profile of those in the senior positions of power and influence power within the Church."
A spokesman for the Church of England said it was holding "shared conversations" on the issue and would continue to do so at General Synod this summer.
Earlier this month, the Archbishop of Canterbury apologised for "hurt and pain" caused by the worldwide Anglican Church to the LGBT community.
The Most Reverend Justin Welby made the comments as he defended the decision to restrict a liberal US branch of the Church for allowing same-sex marriage.

Cardinal Pietro Parolin, the Vatican's secretary of state, said he was "very saddened" by the result.
In the referendum, 62% were in favour of changing the Irish constitution to allow gay and lesbian couples to marry.
However, Cardinal Parolin said it showed the church needed to improve how it preached the Christian message.
The senior diplomat made the comments during a conference in Italy on Tuesday night, according to the Italian news agency, Ansa.
"The Church must take account of this reality, but in the sense of reinforcing its commitment to evangelization," he said.
"I think that you cannot just talk of a defeat for Christian principles, but of a defeat for humanity.
"The family remains at the centre and we have to do everything to defend it and promote it.
"Hitting it would be like taking the foundations away from the building of the future".
Soon after taking office, Pope Francis commented: "If a person is gay and seeks God and has good will, who am I to judge him?"
On Sunday, one of Ireland's most senior Catholic clerics called for the Church to take a "reality check" following the vote.
Diarmuid Martin, Archbishop of Dublin, said the Church in Ireland needed to "reconnect" with young people.
In Italy, the government of Prime Minister Matteo Renzi is preparing to present legislation that would allow civil unions between gay couples.
The Irish referendum has also boosted calls in Germany, which allow same-sex civil unions, to go further and legalise same-sex marriage.
Pressure has started to grow in Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democratic Union (CDU), which opposes any change.
"One would think that what the Catholic Irish can do, we can do too," CDU parliamentarian Jens Spahn told the German Die Welt newspaper.
The yes result has also led to calls for the introduction of same-sex marriage in Northern Ireland.
The first gay marriages are likely to take place in the Republic of Ireland in early autumn.
Same-sex marriage is now legal in 20 countries worldwide.


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Question: The new prime minister should only come from the Leave camp, ex-Conservative leader Iain Duncan Smith has said.

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

He told the BBC's Andrew Marr show it would be "very difficult" for a public who voted to leave the European Union to have a leader who had opposed this.
PM David Cameron announced on Friday that he would step down by October.
He had urged the country to vote Remain in Thursday's referendum, but the Leave campaign won by 52% to 48%.
Since Thursday's vote there has been intense speculation about who will replace Mr Cameron, and when and how the UK will begin formal negotiations to exit the EU.
Meanwhile, potential leadership contender Boris Johnson has been meeting with Conservative MPs Jake Berry and Ben Wallace at his home.
The BBC understands he also met with justice secretary and fellow Leave campaigner Michael Gove.
Several sources have told BBC political editor Laura Kuennsberg that Mr Gove will co-chair Mr Johnson's leadership campaign, if he runs.
Mr Johnson, who is widely expected to announce his leadership bid in the coming days, plans to run on a "unity" ticket, with a prominent Remainer part of the campaign leadership, our editor said.
Meanwhile, Home Secretary Theresa May has been canvassing opinion among MPs and is expected to announce her leadership bid in the next couple of days.
Our political editor said there was a growing sense among Tory MPs that only two or three names will enter the leadership contest because it is about choosing the next prime minister, rather than a wide field that would be narrowed down by the Parliamentary party.
International Development secretary, Justine Greening, suggested today that Boris Johnson and Theresa May should come to a deal rather than having a drawn out contest at all.
Mr Duncan Smith, who campaigned for Leave, said: "The government itself now had a view... which was to remain, and so now we need to change that position and actually deliver on this very clear mandate from the British people."
He said he was "incredibly sad" Mr Cameron had chosen to go as he wanted him to "remain to help stabilise the situation and get us moving".
"But I do think it would be very, very difficult for the public who have voted for leaving the European Union to find that they then had a prime minister who actually was opposed to leaving the European Union.
"So I think it is quite clear that - at least the leadership end of it - but I would like all the others, Remain and us, to come together."
Mr Duncan Smith also ruled himself out of the future Conservative leadership contest.
He said the House of Commons had "an obligation to deliver on the British people's verdict" and progress with leaving the EU.
"The Conservative party is in a majority in the House of Commons and my view about this is there are also a number of Labour MPs who are very clear they want this to be delivered on," he said.
When questioned about the Leave campaign's assertion that leaving the EU would free up Â£350m a week extra to spend on the NHS, Mr Duncan Smith said the NHS would receive "the lion's share".
"It is not a promise broken, I never said that during the course of the election," he said.
"What I said was we would be able to spend the lion's share of that money, now the government is now able to spend, so people can say that there is more money available now for the NHS, categorically more, which is what's required and that's the key point."
Asked if UKIP leader Nigel Farage - a key Leave figure - would be involved in the cross-party exit negotiations with Brussels, Mr Duncan Smith suggested the party's sole MP Douglas Carswell would be consulted.
"There is a UKIP MP who is part of that process in a parliamentary sense, and I'm very happy to discuss... with UKIP about what their expectations are, but the government itself, right now, actually dictates how this will happen," he said.
On immigration, he said the Conservative government had to honour its manifesto pledge to bring net migration - the difference between the number of people coming to the UK for at least a year and those leaving - down to below 100,000.
Mr Duncan Smith said: "I said consistently throughout that we need to get control of our borders and the only way to do that is to leave the European Unionâ€¦
"Once we do that we are in a much stronger position to achieve that objective of bringing down migration to tens of thousands within this Parliament - I will stand by that."

Tory MP Robert Syms says he and other Vote Leave Conservatives have told Mr Cameron he has a "duty" to stay on.
He wrote on Twitter that two-thirds of those who backed the Leave campaign had signed his letter.
While Mr Cameron headed up the Remain campaign, many of his MPs and some of his ministers backed the bid to Leave.
Counting is under way in the referendum that will decide whether the UK remains a member of the European Union but as yet, the result is seen as too close to call.
Mr Cameron, who has been prime minister since 2010 but has said he will not seek a third term, has vowed to stay on at Downing Street whatever the outcome.
But others, including former Conservative chancellor Ken Clarke, have suggested he will have to go if the Leave campaign win.
On Twitter, Mr Syms wrote: "This evening I delivered to Gavin Williamson MP, PPS to the prime minister a letter from Vote Leave supporters who are also Tory MPs.
"The letter thanked Prime Minister David Cameron for giving the British people a choice of their destiny today."
The letter says: "We believe whatever the British people decide you have both a mandate and a duty to continue leading the nation implementing our policies."
Mr Syms says it was "not possible to approach all Vote Leave colleagues to ask them to sign but many have expressed support" for David Cameron.
Among signatories listed by Mr Syms are former mayor of London Boris Johnson, former defence secretary Liam Fox, Zac Goldsmith, farming minister George Eustice and Andrea Leadsom, who represented the Leave side in some of the TV debates.


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Question: A financial company which left Wales a year after setting up has been asked to repay £700,000 of public funds.

Guardian Wealth Management closed its Caerphilly office in June 2014 blaming low demand for a financial product aimed at the Muslim community.
The firm said it would repay around half of its Welsh government grant aid.
Ministers already facing questions over the collapse of a Cwmbran financial services firm given £600,000 said they had to take "managed risk".
However, the Federation of Small Businesses has questioned the policy of backing "low level" financial companies.
Doncaster-based Guardian Wealth Management originally planned to open an office in Llantrisant, Rhondda Cynon Taff, but eventually set up in Caerphilly.
A Welsh government spokesman said: "A first payment of around £700,000 was made to Guardian Wealth Management in March 2013 when the firm had met our targets for jobs created.
"Those staff were subsequently absorbed into other parts of the group when Guardian Wealth Management later decided to relocate to premises outside Wales.
"We are in negotiations with the company to recover the grant paid."
A number of firms backed by Welsh government grants have subsequently closed.
In July, another financial services firm - Griffin Place Communications Ltd in Cwmbran - went into liquidation with the loss of 140 jobs, having received £600,000 in 2014. Bridgend-based finance technology company Ideoba - backed by £176,000 of grant aid - closed in April.
And in June, it was revealed Cardiff-based financial services firm, Open Resolution, had gone into liquidation without collecting a promised £250,000 grant from the Welsh government.
Iestyn Davies, from the Federation of Small Businesses in Wales, said: "Trying to pick winners has proved problematic over many years.
"The government has to have an appetite for risk but you have to ask whether the due diligence is being done."
The Welsh government said: "Full due diligence is always carried out before we offer any financial support - however there are occasions when businesses are not successful.
"As a pro-business government we must be prepared to take managed risk to meet our economic objectives and create jobs."

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Penelope Wilkinson was employed by IP&E, which was closed down by Shropshire Council in February after it failed in its efforts to sell its "know-how" to other authorities.
The 42-year-old, of Colley Close in Shrewsbury, is set to appear at Telford Magistrates' Court on 22 August. She is currently on bail.
The council said it cannot comment as it is a "police matter".
More on this and other stories from Shropshire
IP&E was set up by former council leader Keith Barrow, who resigned as director of the company after admitting he had not declared a relationship with the director of an accountancy firm appointed to work with it.
New leader Malcolm Pate ordered a review of the company, which found it had made total losses of £183,000 in its first two years and a profit of £28,000 in its third year.
Last year IP&E had said it would make profits of £238,000 by 2017.


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Question: Mae undebau athrawon yn rhybuddio gallai toriadau swyddi yn ysgolion Cymru fod yn "annheg i blant".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Mae ffigyrau diweddar gan Lywodraeth Cymru yn dangos toriadau yn lefel staffio ysgolion awdurdodau lleol.
Mae canlyniadau cyfrifiad ysgolion 2016 yn dangos bod 446 yn llai o staff cefnogol yn ysgolion Cymru i gymharu gyda'r flwyddyn flaenorol gyda 275 yn llai o athrawon.
Mae staff cefnogol yn cynnwys, cymorthyddion dosbarth sydd yn amlwg iawn yn nosbarthiadau plant iau sydd yn astudio cyfnod sylfaen Llywodraeth Cymru.
"Yn dilyn blwyddyn o doriadau, does gan brif athrawon ddim lle i edrych dim ond ar lefel y staffio sydd ganddyn nhw," meddai swyddog polisi undeb yr NUT yng Nghymru, Owen Hathway wrth raglen Newyddion 9.
"Mae rhaid osgoi hyn oherwydd mae colli cymorthyddion dosbarth yn rhoi mwy o bwysau ar yr athrawon sydd yn parhau i fod yno. Tydi hynny ddim yn deg ar y plant pan rydym yn ceisio sicrhau eu bod nhw'n derbyn yr addysg orau bosib yng Nghymru," meddai.
Rhybuddiodd swyddog maes undeb UCAC, Ywain Myfyr y byddai'r toriadau yn "effeithio pwysau gwaith yr athrawon. Mae hynny yn ein pryderu'n fawr, mi fydd hi'n anodd recriwtio yn y dyfodol," meddai.
Mae undeb Unsain yn cynrychioli staff cefnogol yn yr ysgolion a dywedodd ei harweinydd yng Nghymru Jess Turner: "Mae ysgolion angen mwy na dim ond athrawon i weithredu'n gywir.
"Pob amser mae glanhawr, gofalwr neu weithiwr gweinyddol yn colli ei swyddi, mae'n golygu mwy o bwysau ar staff yr ystafell ddosbarth.
"Mae'r rheiny sydd yn parhau yn ei swyddi yn gwneud ei gorau i gadw'r safon yn yr ysgolion. Ond gyda llai o staff mae diogelwch yn y fantol," meddai.
Dywedodd Llefarydd ar ran Llywodraeth Cymru:
"Mae Ysgolion yn ganolog i'r ymgyrch genedlaethol i wella safonau addysg yng Nghymru ac i ehangu'r cyfleoedd ar gyfer pobl ifanc.
"Rydym yn ymwybodol o'r heriau ariannol sydd yn wynebu ein hysgolion ac rydym wedi blaenoriaethu cyllid ar gyfer ysgolion o fewn y setliad rydym yn ei roi i'r awdurdodau lleol.
"Yn y flwyddyn ariannol ddiwethaf roedd £35m yn y setliad llywodraeth leol ar gyfer gwasanaethau ysgolion ac rydym wedi gosod cyllid a setliad llywodraeth leol ar gyfer sefydlogrwydd yn 2017-18 gyda mwy o arian yn gyffredinol ar lefel cenedlaethol.
"Mae newid i'r gweithlu nid pob amser o ganlyniad i newid mewn cyllid. Pob blwyddyn, mae newidiadau i'r gweithlu am resymau dilys megis newid yn niferoedd disgyblion, a blaenoriaethau ar lefel leol, ranbarthol a chenedlaethol.
"Dros y pum mlynedd hyd at 2016 mae yna ostyngiad wedi bod yn niferoedd athrawon ond mae nifer pob disgybl i phob athro wedi aros yn sefydlog (18.4-18.6)."
Mae Llywodraeth Cymru hefyd yn pwysleisio, er bod gostyngiad o 446 wedi bod yn niferoedd staff cynorthwyol yn 2016 mae yna dal 1,700 yn fwy na phum mlynedd yn ôl.

Fe ymddangosodd Christine Lacson Abad o Cary, Gogledd Carolina ger bron ynadon Sir y Fflint ddydd Llun.
Mae'n wynebu cyhuddiad o drefnu trosedd rhyw, un arall o geisio cymell plentyn pymtheg oed a dau gyhuddiad arall o gyffwrdd yn rhywiol.
Fe ddywedodd Kevin Challinor ar ran yr erlyniad fod Ms Abad wedi "teithio pellter sylweddol er mwyn cyflawni troseddau rhyw yn erbyn plentyn diniwed."
Mae Ms Abad wedi ei chadw yn y ddalfa ac mi fydd hi'n ymddangos o flaen Llys y Goron Yr Wyddgrug fis nesaf.
Ni wnaed cais am fechnïaeth.


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Question: The London Eye and Westminster Pier were evacuated after reports of a unexploded wartime era "ordnance".

Police were called to the area at 10:30 BST after a suspected World War One or World War Two device was found on the foreshore on the River Thames.
Cordons were in place for 40 minutes. The area has been reopened.
Police said they would return to the area at low tide to remove the device.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

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


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Question: England stretched their winning run to 12 matches as they ran in nine tries against Fiji at Twickenham.

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

Jonathan Joseph, Elliot Daly, Semesa Rokoduguni, Teimana Harrison and Joe Launchbury gave England a big lead.
Fiji hit back as Nemani Nadolo, Leone Nakarawa and Metuisela Talebula scored either side of the break.
But further scores from Joe Launchbury (two), Joseph, Alex Goode and Rokoduguni saw England secure their biggest winning margin against Fiji.
England head coach Eddie Jones had promised "fish and chip" rugby - namely that the hosts would produce a traditional, structured game to play to their strengths and not let things get loose, which would benefit Fiji.
But, although they duly used the power of their driving line-out to score three first-half tries, they also showed plenty of ambition, with the 10-12 axis of George Ford and Owen Farrell combining well to release the backs.
The skilful and explosive Fijians finally came to life near the break, scoring three quick tries as England slipped below the standards they had set initially.
But in the end the hosts - who made five changes to their starting XV and brought on several youngsters from the bench in the second half - equalled their highest ever total against the visitors.
"It was good fish and chips," Jones told BBC Sport. "It doesn't mean fish and chips is basic. I thought we played some sparkling rugby, really good stuff. The ball movement, crispness of passing was fantastic."
Recalled centre Joseph opened the scoring inside the first few minutes, skipping over from Owen Farrell's nicely delayed pass, and Daly was next to cross, latching on to to Ford's long pass and leaving the Fiji defenders tripping over each other as he cruised over.
Rokoduguni then scored his first Test try, against the land of his birth, and two tries from driven line-outs, for Harrison and Launchbury, meant England were still scoring at better than a point a minute at the half-hour mark.
"George [Ford] and Owen [Farrell] were clever, they read the game well, read their defence well, which created opportunities for the outside guys," added Jones.
"Rokoduguni has definitely got a smile on his face. I'm really pleased for him because he worked hard to get this chance. He got a lot of reward for the hard work he's done."
Fiji had yet to make it into England's 22, denying the world class Nadolo and sevens star Nakarawa the chance to show what they could do.
And, when they did finally get down the other end of the pitch, the pair featured prominently before the former crashed over in the corner for their first try.
On the stroke of half-time it was Nakarawa showing his power and skill to stretch over despite the attention of a pack of England defenders.
And early in the second half full-back Talebula beat three men on his way to their third score.
But Jones was not too disheartened by the Fijians' fight back.
"We are a young team, in terms of only being together 11 games. We are not going to get everything absolutely right," he said.
England had been knocked out of their stride but they managed to regroup and pull away convincingly.
Goode scored his first Test try, courtesy of prop Mako Vunipola's perfect take-and-give pass, before Joseph picked off a speculative pass from Fiji's Cornwall-born fly-half Josh Matavesi to score an interception try to complete his brace.
And there was still time for Rokoduguni and Launchbury - the latter becoming only the second England second row to score two tries in a Test - to complete doubles of their own.
"Our control was pretty good, at certain times we wanted to join the party but our discipline was pretty good. We can't be too disappointed with that result," added Jones.
England welcome Argentina - who lost to a last-gasp Scotland penalty on Saturday - to Twickenham on 26 November.
England: Goode, Rokoduguni, Joseph, Farrell, Daly, Ford, Youngs; M Vunipola, Hartley (capt), Cole, Launchbury, Lawes, Robshaw, Harrison, B Vunipola.
Replacements: George, Marler, Sinckler, Ewels, Hughes, Care, Te'o, Slade.
Fiji: Talebula, Masilevu, Tikoirotuma, Vulivuli, Nadolo, Matavesi, Vularika; Ma'afu, Koto, Saulo, Ratuniyawara, Nakarawa, Waqaniburotu, Yato, Qera.
Replacements: Talemaitoga, Ravai, Atalifo, Soqeta, Dawai, Radrodro, Matawalu, Murimurivalu.

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GB had opened their campaign with a comfortable 31-7 win over Kenya, Dan Bibby (2), Dan Norton, Phil Burgess and Mark Bennett all scoring.
Against Japan - who upset joint favourites New Zealand 14-12 - GB led deep into the final stages.
But Japan scored a third try, only to miss a conversion to draw with time up.
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New Zealand - who will be without Sonny Bill Williams for the rest of the tournament after he partially ruptured an Achilles tendon - bounced back from their shock opening loss to Japan to beat Kenya.
Augustine Pulu scored 11 points, including three conversions, as the All Blacks recovered from conceding a try inside the first minute to win 28-5.
Team GB only just maintained their 100% start to the tournament when they met Japan, James Rodwell scoring twice and Marcus Watson adding another with captain Tom Mitchell converting all three tries.
The Japanese could have drawn after the final hooter when Lomano Lemeki crossed for Japan's third try, but Katsuyuki Sakai missed the tricky drop-goal conversion.
Britain face New Zealand at 16:30 on Wednesday in the final match in Pool C.
The top two sides in each of the three pools go into the quarter-finals, plus the two best third-placed teams.
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Feel inspired to have a try? Here's our handy guide.


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

Question: Aled Davies, Georgie Hermitage and David Weir all added to their gold medal tallies as Great Britain enjoyed another successful day at the IPC Athletics European Championships.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Welshman Davies won his second gold in Italy with an F42 discus world record after his shot success on Sunday.
Hermitage also won gold number two with a world record in the T37 200m.
Weir claimed his third gold, again leading home team-mate Richard Chiassaro, this time in the T54 800m.
There was also a superb silver for London 2012 double bronze medallist David Devine in the T13 1500m after over three years out injured and for veteran Graeme Ballard (T36 100m), while Stephen Miller (F32 club) and Isaac Towers (T34 200m) took bronzes.
Davies had a best throw of 54.14m, beating his previous record of 49.59 and his winning margin in the event, which is not part of the Rio programme, was more than eight metres.
"I am absolutely delighted with that result," said the 25-year-old. "To throw a personal best on the main stage is something every athlete wants to do. For me, I was even more shocked because I haven't been doing too much discus this year as I have been focusing on the shot put for Rio, but I know there is a lot more in the tank.
"I know I can throw a long way but the fact that I am surprised myself is very exciting."
Hermitage followed up her T37 400m success with another superb performance, clocking 27.21 to beat France's Marie-Francois Elie's 28.35 set at the 2013 Worlds in Lyon.
"I'm just so happy to get the world record and win a second European gold medal," she said. "The 400m on Monday was very pressurised but the 200m isn't a Rio event for me, however it is something I still really enjoy. I went into it a lot calmer and more relaxed so maybe that helped."
Devine was overhauled late on in his race by Poland's Lucasz Wietecki but the 24-year-old Liverpudlian, who only returned to training in December, had mixed feelings on his comeback.
"It is obviously great to win a medal again but I'm a little disappointed that I wasn't strong enough to hold on for the gold," he said.
"I've only only raced three times since London so it is bound to take some time to get race fit. Give me a couple of months and I'll be able to hold them off.
"There have been so many times when I have wanted to quit but my mum and dad told me I couldn't because I had too much talent and was too good to give in."

The visually-impaired athlete completed the 750m swim, 20km bike run and 5km run in one hour 14 minutes 53 seconds.
There were silvers for Ryan Taylor (PT2) and Kerry Large (PT4), ahead of debutant Ruth Wilson, who took bronze.
In another World Series Event in Yokohama, Japan, Mark Conway claimed bronze in the PT1 event.
The Series next heads to Strathclyde Park in Glasgow on 4-5 June as athletes continue to fight for ranking points ahead of the sport's Paralympic debut in Rio in September.
The World Triathlon Series: Yokohama highlights will be broadcast on BBC2 at 14:00 BST and then on the BBC Sport iPlayer.


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

Question: Swimming takes centre stage this week at the European Aquatics Championships in London.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

In the pool for Great Britain, the 26-strong Olympic squad - including world champions Adam Peaty and James Guy, plus Commonwealth gold medallists Fran Halsall and Jazz Carlin - will continue their preparations for Rio 2016 at the London Aquatics Centre.
You can follow the action across BBC Two, BBC Red Button, Connected TV, Sport app, online and BBC Radio 5 live sports extra.

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

27 June 2017 Last updated at 08:56 BST
The competition kicks off in London on the 14th July.
She dropped by to speak to Leah about how she's been preparing for the competition.
Hannah will be hoping for big success at the Champs, after winning three golds at the Rio Paralympics in 2016.
Check it out.


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

Question: Think of transport in London, and you might call to mind the Tube, red buses or even black cabs.

But we also rely heavily on the rail network and, at the risk of stating the obvious, if there is a rail strike then it is London, the south east and many commuter towns that will bear the brunt.
According to the latest figures from the Department for Transport (DfT), there are more than 10 times the number of peak rail commuters coming into London than the next biggest city in the UK.
This is not to demean the impact on the line in the North, say between Leeds and Manchester, but more people will be impacted in the south east.
The report from the DfT says: "London had a much higher number of passengers travelling in and out of the city centre compared to any other city, with 545,000 arrivals in the morning peak on a typical weekday in 2013 compared to 39,000 in Birmingham, the second busiest city."
Over the course of the day 981,000 people arrived in London by rail, according to Dft figures from 2012.
In 2013 there were 1.6bn passenger journeys in the UK, of which 70% were on London & South East operators, 22% were on regional operators and 8% on long distance operators. the Office of Rail Regulation says.
There are also parts of south London where reliance on the network is further increased because there are very few public transport alternatives.
So just shy of one million people could be affected by the 24-hour strike that starts on bank holiday Monday on 25 May.
(In practice this figure may be lower because some parents may be off work for childcare reasons during half term.)
Pay talks have been going on for some time and the conciliation service ACAS is involved. There had been some positive signals but that initial optimism seems to have evaporated.
The unions are particularly aggrieved about a non-consolidated £500 payment for the 2015 part of the four-year pay deal.
They also have concerns about the 'no compulsory redundancy' part of the deal which they want extended beyond 2016.
Earlier Network Rail threatened legal proceedings against TSSA, one of the unions involved the "white collar" bank holiday strike, because of alleged strike ballot irregularities.
Sources at Network Rail say they have to try every avenue to keep the railways running, but the move will be seen as provocative by the unions.
In negotiations there is always an element of brinkmanship. The language hasn't shown much compromise so far.
Lots of people ask me if next week's rail strike will go ahead. The answer is a fudge: I'm afraid you have to assume it is on - until it is called off…

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Long queues blocked bus lanes as they snaked through streets and across roads, requiring traffic police to organise the crowds.
But Londoners appeared silently resigned to commutes that were taking up to an hour longer than usual.
They told BBC News their views.
'Absolute hell'
Luke Edwards, a student from Sutton, said the constant strikes on London transport were making his life "absolute hell".
Tube strikes added up to an hour to his journey, he said.
"I've almost missed quite a few exams because of all this industrial action going on. And it's quite irritating to say the least," he said.
"If there are problems obviously strikes are needed. But the fact it happens so many times makes getting into university hell. It's affecting my education."
Added stress
Today's Tube strike added to an already stressful time in Maskela Adams' life.
"I'm on probation at work and I'm trying to be on time but it looks like I'm going to be late," she said.
Added to that, she's pregnant.
"It's been very stressful being pregnant on public transport recently. I fainted twice in the last week due to packed trains.
"But it is what it is."
'Longest queue I've ever been in'
Sri Kannan, from Sutton, said the patchwork of strikes by Southern Rail and London Underground staff regularly "screws up" his daily schedule.
"I can understand where they're [striking workers] coming from, but I think they should not try and affect the commuters," he said.
Mr Kannan said he is dealing with Tube strikes today, but tomorrow and the rest of the week will be affected by strikes on Southern Rail.
"I've gotten used to the delays now, but this is probably the longest queue I've been in. Ever."
'Probably necessary'
Mike, from West Ham, came back from a holiday in India "slap bang into the middle of a strike" he knew nothing about.
Despite the surprise of a three hour journey home, he said the strike was "probably necessary to a certain extent"
"What they're striking about I don't know, but let's hope it gets sorted out sharpish."
'Increasingly political'
Vanessa Norwood regularly travels to London from Shoreham-by-Sea, via Brighton, so is used to two hour commutes.
But she said she was worried strikes were "becoming increasingly political".
"It's becoming a stand-off between unions and government and we're suffering," she said.
As I cycled though the streets of central London I slowly realised I'd become the member of a gang.
Wordlessly a group of commuters had formed a pack around me, hunting for a free docking station in the streets around Piccadilly.
I often cycle to work using London's cycle hire scheme, to speed up my commute. But the Tube strike had forced commuters to try new ways of getting into work.
On my extended cycle I saw queues snake out of train stations and plenty of overcrowded bus stops.
But during my Tube strike commute I found that even in the midst of a crisis, Londoners have not lost their ability to find humour in miserable moments.
Having passed a dozen stations without a space my bike gang finally found the target.
About 400 bikes were crammed into a station designed for 50, but Transport for London laid on extra staff to remove bikes as fast as they were coming in.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
------
The query could be '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Simon Stevens, head of NHS England, has noted more than once that while a quarter of children entering primary school are overweight or obese the proportion rises to a third by the time they leave.']' and should be close to '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Today we learned that the figure for 10-11 year olds is actually a bit worse, 34% in 2013-14 and on an increasing trend from previous years.\nThe only consolation was that the proportion of four and five year olds who are overweight and obese, at 23%, had declined very slightly.\nThe data comes from the Health and Social Care Information Centre\'s report on the health and care of young people in England.\nIt underlines again the scale of the obesity challenge facing policymakers like Mr Stevens. He has called for a national conversation on what he calls "the new smoking", drawing in government, the food industry and consumers as well as the NHS.\nExercise is an important part of the story and the latest data made gloomy reading.\nThe official recommendation for children is an hour of physical activity a day. In 2012, just 14% of 13-15 year old boys met that target, down by half on four years before.\nAmong girls in this age group the proportion taking the recommended amount of exercise was just 8%.\nDoctors and other clinicians are worried about the problems which may be stored up for the future.\nBig children, they say, tend to become big adults. Diabetes and cardiovascular disease often follow. There could be serious financial consequences for the NHS.\nDr Colin Michie, of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, is one expert who has serious concerns.\nHe told us: "With this cohort of enormous children, if not obese children, coming through to adulthood, we are facing an enormous problem for those delivering clinical care.\n"We are going to spend a great deal more money in hospitals in future because of this one problem - obesity".\nSo what\'s the answer?\nA joined up approach has been called for by NHS chiefs, encompassing help for those who want to lose weight, encouraging an active lifestyle and if necessary regulating food and drink companies.\nLocal solutions, rather than orders from on high in Whitehall, seem to offer a way forward.\nThis week the London Borough of Haringey held a conference bringing together the council, schools, the NHS and other local organisations to form a new partnership dubbed the Haringey Obesity Alliance.\nCouncillor Peter Morton, Haringey Council\'s Cabinet Member for Health and Wellbeing said: "Working together I\'m sure we will make great progress in reversing the rise of obesity, by encouraging healthier eating, increasing and sustaining people\'s participation in sport and leisure activities, and creating a culture that makes positive lifestyle changes easier."\nWarm words? Typical politician speak?\nThe council would deny that, having announced a tangible policy to mark the launch of the Obesity Alliance - a review of all "No ball games" signs across the borough and a promise to remove them if they are impeding safe play by children.\nFew would deny that obesity amongst young people is a throwing a long shadow over their life chances as well as storing up trouble for the NHS in future decades.\nFew have so far come up with simple answers.\nBut from the top of the NHS to local health economies, it is being treated as an urgent priority.']' but very far from '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'True to form, the wise men at the top of the NHS in their headquarters in Leeds and Liverpool have identified the source of their pain: it\'s us.\nWe are victims of our own lifestyle choices, demographically ever more numerous, and culturally driven by untameable expectations.\nWe drink too much, we are too fat, we smoke, and we do not exercise and the average age of the population is increasing.\nThe pressure is intolerable.\nA morning at A&E or a GP\'s surgery is like a scene from The Day of the Triffids.\nNo power on earth could save us from ourselves and we are lucky to live as long as we do.\nNothing new here. The NHS and the people were never a perfect fit.\nWhen it began, in 1948, it was thought that demand for the NHS would trail off after an initial rush for treatment.\nBy the 1950s the NHS was already a fiscal nightmare, a \'bottomless pit\': free medicine for all, it turned out, was a stony road leading to an \'infinity of demand\'.\nSo it has been ever since - but there has never been a time quite like this.\nIn a report published early last year, the head of the NHS, Simon Stevens revealed that the annual deficit of the NHS will soon reach Â£30bn - a shortfall big enough to pay the Army and the Navy put together.\nThat kind of money not only talks, it changes the conversation.\nUntil now, the assumption has been that the NHS - like the Greeks - could muddle on forever. Well, we have just seen what happened to the Greeks.\nStrategists throughout the Health Service have begun to think the unthinkable.\n\'Unsustainable\' is only the word they use in official parlance.\nA Liverpudlian doctor featured in a Panorama Special, NHS - The Perfect Storm tells it like it is: Unless we change the way we do things, the NHS in England will die.\nLiverpool is something of a special case.\nSince records began, the city has bumped around at the bottom of almost all league tables for healthy living.\nThe new Healthy Liverpool programme - backed by the City Council and the Liverpool Clinical Commissioning Group - is the city\'s latest answer to its mountain of health problems.\nPresented as a manifesto of sweeping - even \'revolutionary\' - change, it promises Liverpudlians longer, healthier and happier lives.\nThe scheme involves an all-out attack on unhealthy lifestyles combined with a massive shift of care - and resources - from hospitals and into the community, and a joining up of the NHS with other health and social care services.\nThese are familiar tropes of health service reform instantly recognisable from the past.\nMental Health:\nReduce excess deaths among adults under 75 with serious mental illness\nDecrease hospital admissions for self-harm\nIncrease the proportion of people who get psychological therapy by 25%\nHealthy Ageing:\nIncrease proportion of people still at home after 91 days after hospital discharge\nReduce permanent admissions for over-65s to residential and nursing homes\nReduce emergency admissions for vertebral and hip fractures by a quarter\nCancer:\nLess than 90% of patients waiting 62 days from referral from screening service to first definitive treatment\nIncrease bowel cancer screening rate to 60% and breast cancer screening rate to 70%\nReduce smoking prevalence from 25.2% to 20.2% by 2020\nChildren:\nReduce children\'s admissions for asthma by 28.8% by 2016-17\nReduce excess weight in four and five-year olds\nIncrease the number of women breast feeding at six to eight weeks\nLong-term conditions:\nReduce coronary heart disease emergency admissions by 18.3% by 2018-19\nReduce emergency admissions for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease by 26.9% by 2018-19\nReduce potential years of life lost by 24.2% by 2018-19.\nLearning disabilities:\nImprove accuracy of the learning disabilities register in general practice\nIncrease percentage of people with learning disabilities receiving an annual health check\nWe have heard it all before, so why should it work now?\nAt the core of the programme is a very simple idea: healthy people do not go to hospital.\nEverything possible must be done to prevent people becoming ill, by encouraging healthy lifestyles.\nDoctors and other health workers are charged with anticipating problems in their patients, and trying to act before they get ill. They are also taking healthy living messages out into the community.\nLittle things can make a big difference. Statistics show that even walking for 20 minutes a day makes a considerable reduction in hospital admissions.\nWhen people do get ill, the aim is to treat them as close to home as possible, and if they do need hospital care then to minimise the length of their stay, by ensuring coordinated care is available when they leave.\nWe do not need hospitals, one member of Liverpool\'s CCG exclaimed - with only a little exaggeration.\nAnd as if to reinforce this message, the new Liverpool Royal Hospital is being built with fewer beds than the hospital it is replacing.\nIn the future the only people who will be admitted to hospital, will be patients who really need to be there.\nAt the end of Healthy Liverpool programme, a senior doctor told me, there will be fewer hospitals in Liverpool.\nThere is a growing realisation that the problems are not going to be solved by the NHS acting alone.\nThe NHS can put its own house in order, but we - the public - need to change the way we live, and the way we use the health service.\nChanging the habits of a lifetime is not very easy anywhere - in Liverpool it could be particularly challenging.\nThe reckoning in Liverpool is that they have only got about 24 months before the system starts to grind to a halt.\nThat is the conversation the NHS needs with the public.\nOne Liverpool GP told Panorama that is going to be a difficult ask.\n"Realistically we should be the healthiest, happiest, best that we have ever been as a population. The knowledge is out there. Things are good and bad for you. But in reality we are getting worse.\n"Actually that 10 minute or 15 minutes you have with somebody is not going to change their lives. Its about realizing that - and the reason why you are not feeling great is nothing medical.\n"It is more social and it is more about life itself than being depressed and needing drugs.\n"This is bigger than this practice. This is bigger than the NHS.\n"The NHS can\'t cope: no health service would cope - anywhere."\nNHS: The Perfect Storm is on BBC One at 20.30 on Monday 13 July 2015 and afterwards on iPlayer']'

Question: Watford forward Diego Fabbrini is to be released from his season-long loan deal with Middlesbrough in order to join Birmingham, reports BBC Tees Sport.

It is believed the 25-year-old will leave Boro to sign for Birmingham on a more permanent basis.
Since arriving at the Riverside at the beginning of the season, the Italian has scored six goals in 24 appearances.
Fabbrini spent two months on loan with Blues last season, making five league appearances.
Boro are currently second in the Championship, while Birmingham are just outside the play-off places on goal difference.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

De Girolamo, 21, has made just one substitute appearance for City in the EFL Cup since signing in the summer from Sheffield United.
Onariase, 20, is a former West Ham youth player who joined Brentford for an undisclosed fee last February.
He has yet to make a first team appearance in his career.
Both players could feature in Monday's visit to Colchester United.
Meanwhile, Cheltenham are set to re-sign goalkeeper Scott Brown, 31, on loan from Wycombe Wanderers.
Danny Whitehead's loan deal from Wigan has also been ended by mutual consent, while Jonny Smith, Easah Suliman and Koby Arthur return to Bristol City, Aston Villa and Birmingham City respectively after their loan spells.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.