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Question: Solid fuel supplier Hargreaves Services is to halt coal production at all but one of its seven opencast sites in Scotland over the next few months.

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The firm said operations had become loss-making as a result of falls in coal and gas prices.
It has already been cutting output in Scotland in response to reduced demand for thermal coal from power stations.
By mid-2016 it will focus on just one unidentified site, producing coal for domestic and industrial use.
The company also said it would "deliver restoration commitments at the remaining Scottish sites as efficiently as possible".
Hargreaves did not say what impact the move would have on jobs. In July 2014 it had a headcount of 500.
Its existing sites in Scotland are Broken Cross (South Lanarkshire), Duncanziemere, House of Water and Netherton (East Ayrshire), Glenmuckloch (Dumfries and Galloway) and Muir Dean and St Ninians (Fife). It also runs two mines in England and Wales.
Hargreaves recently announced that it would halt coal extraction at Muir Dean this month as a result of an "ongoing lack of demand".
In its interim first-half results to the end of November, Hargreaves said its combined surface mining operations in Scotland, England and Wales recorded a Â£3m operating loss, compared with a profit of Â£8m in the previous reporting period.
In a statement, Hargreaves said: "Significant falls in international coal prices have made our coal production operations loss-making.
"Changes in carbon taxes in March 2015 and a dramatic fall in gas prices has significantly reduced the demand for thermal coal from UK power stations in the first half.
"In response to these challenges the group has reduced production levels in its Scottish operations and, as previously communicated, will continue to work through a programme of further reduction to a position where the group's coal production in Scotland is on a single site by the middle of this calendar year.
"This operation will focus on the production of speciality coals."
Hargreaves mined more than 300,000 tonnes of coal across its Scottish sites in the first half, but said that extremely mild and wet weather continued to adversely affect its production and restoration operations.
It added: "Since the announcement in December 2015 that forward mining plans would be reduced, a decision has been taken to target 350,000 tonnes of production.
"The group remains committed to completing all of its current restoration schemes and has made the decision to invest in new and enhanced coal processing facilities which will reduce the group's exposure to loss-making thermal coal.
"The enhanced processing capability will improve yields of speciality coal from our production operations and help to support our valuable trading channels in industrial and domestic markets."
The Scottish Opencast Communities Alliance called on government and the coal industry to work together to restore abandoned opencast sites in Scotland "before it is too late".
Chairman Malcolm Spaven said: "Weak companies in a dying industry won't pay for restoration.
"We need all parties - Scottish and UK governments, local government, agencies like the Scottish Mines Restoration Trust, the Coal Authority and the Forestry Commission - to work together to pool all available money before this industry ceases to exist and communities are blighted forever."
He added: "We urgently need to know the cost of the remaining restoration required at each site so that the scale of the task facing abandoned communities is understood."

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Hatfield Colliery, which has been run by an employee-owned trust since 2013, closed in June with the loss of 430 jobs.
The last piece of coal mined at the pit was given to the Mayor of Doncaster.
Announcing the closure, a colliery spokesman said there was no longer a market for the coal.
The Hatfield Main Colliery Community Heritage Association has called for the mine head structures to be preserved as a "monument" to the area's long mining history.
Mining historian Brian Elliott said: "It's the end of deep mining in real terms in the country as a whole."
The only remaining deep coal mine in England, Kellingley colliery in North Yorkshire, is due to close later this year.


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Question: The White House has dismissed a suggestion by North Korean leader Kim Jong-un that his country possesses a hydrogen bomb.

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The country was "ready to detonate a self-reliant A-bomb and H-bomb", state news agency KCNA quoted him as saying.
If true, the development would mark a significant advancement in North Korean nuclear capabilities.
But White House spokesman Josh Earnest said Washington's evidence "calls into serious question" Pyongyang's claim.
"We take very seriously the risk and the threat that is posed by the North Korean regime in their ambitions to develop a nuclear weapon," Mr Earnest added.
Mr Kim made the remarks as he inspected a historical military site in the capital Pyongyang.
The work of his grandfather Kim Il-sung had turned North Korea into a "powerful nuclear weapons state ready to detonate a self-reliant A-bomb and H-bomb to reliably defend its sovereignty and the dignity of the nation", he was quoted as saying.
October 2002: North Korea first acknowledges it has a secret nuclear weapons programme
October 2006: The first of three underground nuclear explosions is announced, at a test site called Punggye-ri
May 2009: A month after walking out of international talks on its nuclear programme, North Korea carries out its second underground nuclear test
February 2013: A third nuclear test takes place using what state media calls a "miniaturised and lighter nuclear device"
May 2015: Pyongyang claims to have tested a submarine-launched missile, which is more difficult to detect than conventional devices
While North Korea has made previous claims about its nuclear weapons capabilities this is thought to be its first reference to an H-bomb.
Such devices use fusion to create a blast far more powerful than a more basic atomic bomb.
North Korea has carried out three underground nuclear tests before, but experts cast doubt over the latest suggestions.
John Nilsson-Wright, head of the Asia programme at the Chatham House think-tank in London, was sceptical, saying it fitted into a previous pattern of bold claims from the North Korean leader.
The comments were likely to be an "attention-grabbing effort to assert North Korean autonomy and his own political authority", he told the BBC.
"It's hard to regard North Korea as possessing an H-bomb," Lee Chun-geun, a research fellow at the Science and Technology Policy Institute in South Korea, told South Korean news agency Yonhap.
But he added: "I think it seems to be developing it."
Independent observers are rarely allowed access to the secretive communist state, making verifying the authorities' claims difficult.

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A state television announcement said the missile, which landed in the Sea of Japan on Tuesday, could hit targets anywhere in the world.
But the US and Russia said the missile had a medium range and presented no threat to either country.
North Korea has increased the frequency of its missile tests, in defiance of a ban by the UN Security Council.
China and Russia  called on Pyongyang to freeze its missile and nuclear activities.
The announcement on North Korea state television said the Hwasong-14 missile test was overseen by leader Kim Jong-un.
It said the projectile had reached an altitude of 2,802km (1,731 miles) and flew 933km for 39 minutes before hitting a target in the sea.
North Korea, it said, was now "a full-fledged nuclear power that has been possessed of the most powerful inter-continental ballistic rocket capable of hitting any part of the world".
It would enable the country to "put an end to the US nuclear war threat and blackmail" and defend the Korean peninsula, it said.
While Pyongyang appears to have made progress, experts believe North Korea does not have the capability to accurately hit a target with an ICBM, or miniaturise a nuclear warhead that can fit onto such a missile.
Other nuclear powers have also cast doubt on North Korea's assessment, with Russia saying the missile only reached an altitude of 535km and flew about 510km.
The big question is what range it has, says the BBC's Steven Evans in Seoul. Could it hit the United States?
David Wright, a physicist with the US-based Union of Concerned Scientists, says that if the reports are correct, this missile could "reach a maximum range of roughly 6,700km on a standard trajectory".
That range would allow it to reach Alaska, but not the large islands of Hawaii or the other 48 US states, he says.
It is not just a missile that North Korea would need, our correspondent adds. It must also have the ability to protect a warhead as it re-enters the atmosphere, and it is not clear if North Korea can do that.
Once again North Korea has defied the odds and thumbed its nose at the world in a single missile launch. With the test of the Hwasong-14, it has shown that it can likely reach intercontinental ballistic missile ranges including putting Alaska at risk.
Kim Jong-un has long expressed his desire for such a test, and to have it on the 4 July holiday in the US is just the icing on his very large cake.
Despite this technical achievement, however, it is likely many outside North Korea will continue to be sceptical of North Korea's missile. They will ask for proof of working guidance, re-entry vehicle, and even a nuclear warhead.
From a technical perspective, though, their engines have demonstrated ICBM ranges, and this would be the first of several paths North Korea has to an ICBM with even greater range.
North Korea's missile programme
South Korea's President Moon Jae-in has called on the UN Security Council to take steps against North Korea.
Japan described "repeated provocations like this are absolutely unacceptable" and Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said his country would "unite strongly" with the US and South Korea to put pressure on Pyongyang.
Russia and China said the launch was "unacceptable".
Chinese President Xi Jinping is in Moscow, where he held talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
The two leaders urged Pyongyang to suspend all its tests. They also asked the US and South Korea to not hold joint military exercises.
US President Donald Trump also responded swiftly on Tuesday.
On his Twitter account he made apparent reference to North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, saying: "Does this guy have anything better to do with his life?"
"Hard to believe that South Korea and Japan will put up with this much longer. Perhaps China will put a heavy move on North Korea and end this nonsense once and for all!"
President Trump has repeatedly called on China, Pyongyang's closest economic ally, to pressure North Korea to end its nuclear and missile programmes.
On the prospect of North Korea being able to strike the US, he tweeted in January: "It won't happen". However experts say it might - within five years or less.
Beijing called for "restraint" following the latest test on Tuesday.
Foreign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang said China was opposed to North Korea going against clear UN Security Council resolutions on its missile launches.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for Prime Minister Theresa May said the UK "stood alongside the US and our allies to confront the threat North Korea poses to international security".
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Question: A Ministry of Defence (MoD) witness has told an inquest into the Kingsmills massacre that there was no part of south Armagh that was considered to be a "no-go" area by the Army.

The inquest into the IRA murder of 10 Protestant workmen, 41 years ago, is continuing at Belfast Coroners' Court.
Known only as MoD witness two, the retired soldier spoke from behind a blue curtain and read from a statement
He outlined the security situation around Bessbrook barracks.
Witness two also outlined his role in the Royal Scots Guard during a four-month tour in 1976.
He also made reference to family concerns that the Army had been told not to go out on patrol on the night of the atrocity.
The witness said he could categorically state that this was not the case and that, at no time had soldiers remained in the barracks in such situations. He said the Army would not tolerate any "no-go" areas.
The court heard that the mother of John McConville, one of the 10 killed, worked in the kitchens of the Bessbrook barracks and had been told by an officer a few years later that the Army had been told not to go out on the night of the attack.
In response, MoD witness two said every person would have been deployed at the time, saying such a claim "just doesn't stack up".
The witness described his role as an operations manager at Bessbrook barracks.
He said he was an implementer of Army strategy, not the planner.
He told the court that prior to the Kingsmills shootings, there had been several tit-for-tat killings, including a bombing of a pub in Camlough and the killing of the Reavey brothers the day before.
He described the security situation at the time as "very intense" saying that the Army had deployed a large number of soldiers on the ground.
In his statement, MoD witness two also made reference to Robert Nairac, an Army officer abducted and murdered while on an undercover operation in South Armagh in 1977.
He said he had never met Robert Nairac.
The witness said he had checked with intelligence records and they showed that the officer had never visited Bessbrook Barracks.
When asked by a barrister representing one of the families if he was saying under oath that he had no knowledge of Captain Robert Nairac, he replied: "I have no knowledge of Robert Nairac full stop.
"I have never met him and don't know him".

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The investigation by the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) follows a 2013 investigation by BBC Panorama into the Military Research Force, or MRF.
Daniel Rooney was 18 when he and a friend were shot by MRF soldiers firing from an unmarked car, as the youths stood on a street corner in the St James area of west Belfast.
The army claimed the men were armed. Eyewitnesses dispute this, consistent with forensic tests on Rooney and his friend that suggested neither youth was armed.
Mr Rooney was buried without a post-mortem examination. However, while a medical report recorded a bullet entry wound, there was no mention of an exit wound.
The PSNI want to see if the bullet can be retrieved from Mr Rooney's remains, assuming it was lodged in his body. It may then be possible to determine whether the bullet came from a military weapon.
The year of 1972 was the most violent of the 30-year Northern Ireland conflict. A total of 497 people died, mostly civilians killed in bombings or shot by the Provisional IRA and 151 soldiers and police officers were also killed.
Panorama showed that, between May and September 1972, there were several unprovoked "drive-by" attacks on unarmed civilians by MRF soldiers similar to the one that killed Mr Rooney.
At the time, locals assumed the gunmen were loyalists. One attack is alleged to have been preceded by a friendly wave from the driver before a machine gun protruding from a rear window cut down three unarmed men chatting at a taxi rank.
On this occasion the MRF soldiers were armed with a weapon, commonly used by the IRA, known as the "Chicago grinder".
This was a Thompson sub-machine gun also favoured by the 1920s gangster Al Capone.
Panorama showed how in each disputed shooting, the MRF soldiers claimed they were fired on. Yet there was no independent evidence to show that any of the dead or wounded were armed, or that they provoked the attacks, or even that they were members of the IRA.
Two months after Daniel Rooney was shot, the military top brass decided the MRF was imperilling the army's already damaged reputation. Declassified papers show that a review of the MRF found there was "no provision for detailed command and control". The MRF was wound up after only 14 months.
When Prime Minister Edward Heath was told the MRF was to be replaced with the Special Reconnaissance Unit (SRU), he sent a message to the army emphasising that "special care should be taken" to ensure that the SRU should "operate within the law".
Det Ch Insp Neil McGuinness of the PSNI's Legacy Investigation Branch said: "Every effort has been made to complete" Rooney's exhumation "as sensitively and professionally as possible".
Last year the remains of a father of 12, Joseph Murphy, who was shot by the army in disputed circumstances, were exhumed.
Having been shot once, Mr Murphy was brought to an army base where he claimed a soldier shot him again in the place that he had been previously wounded. He later died in hospital. A bullet was recovered from his grave when his remains were exhumed.


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Question: The first six months of the new lower benefit cap has seen 68,000 families having their welfare cut for the first time, losing each around £50 a week.

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The current cap applies to working-age adults and is £20,000 a year outside London and £23,000 in the capital, having been £26,000 across the UK.
Ministers said the cap, designed to cut the welfare bill and encourage claimants to move off benefits and into work, had proved a "real success".
But Labour called for an urgent review.
People working more than 16 hours a week are exempt.
Since the new lower benefit cap was introduced, only 8,000 households have come off it because they have moved into work - fewer than 10% of the families who have had their welfare cut in the last six months.
Most households are no longer capped for other reasons, including cuts to their overall benefit claim.
The new figures show that seven out of 10 households are single parents - most of whom have pre-school children.
The previous £26,000 cap was for families only while single people without children had a cap of £18,200.
A total of 10,000 capped households include a baby under one-year-old and 70% have a child aged five or under.
Work and Pensions Secretary David Gauke said the latest figures showed the benefit cap had been a "real success".
"It is right that people who are out of work are faced with the same choices as those who are in work," he said.
"But behind these figures are thousands of people who are now better off in work and enjoying the benefits of a regular wage."
However, shadow work and pensions minister Margaret Greenwood said an urgent review of the cap's impact and effectiveness was needed.
"Clearly, this government's decision to cut families' incomes does not amount to supporting them into work, especially given their total failure to provide adequate affordable childcare."
And charity Shelter called for the cap to be scrapped immediately, saying it was pushing families "to the brink of homelessness".

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In September MPs voted in favour of tax credit cuts, but in October the plans were blocked by the House of Lords, which voted to delay the cuts and compensate the losers in full.
But what exactly are tax credits and how do they work?
Don't be fooled by the name: they are little to do with tax. Unlike tax "reliefs", people need not be paying any tax to receive tax "credits". Tax credits are essentially a means of re-distributing income by paying money to a) families raising children and b) working people on low incomes. To their critics, they are a handout. To supporters, vital to relieving poverty.
Until the late 1990s there were benefits such as family premium, costing far less than the current system. In his first term as chancellor, Gordon Brown introduced Working Families Tax Credit (along with Disabled Person's Tax Credit and Children's Tax Credit)  with the twin aims of helping families in low-paid work to make ends meet and lifting families out of welfare dependency by removing disincentives to work (sound familiar?).
The idea was that instead of seeing most of their benefits withdrawn as soon as they returned to work, people with families and those on low incomes would keep some or all of their benefit when they went back to work. In 2003 they were consolidated into Child Tax Credit and Working Tax Credit and increased in generosity.
A lot. In fact: tax credits have played a big part in one of the biggest improvements in child poverty seen since the war.
Between 1998/99 and 2012/13 the number of children living in families below the poverty line (defined as less than 60% of the median wage in 2010/11 before housing costs) fell from 35% of the child population to 19%.
It's estimated the taxpayer will spend £30bn on them in the year from April 2015 to April 2016. That's 14% of the welfare budget (£220bn).
About 4.5 million, 4 million of whom have children. People may be eligible, broadly, if they earn less than £32,969. If a person's income is below this level and they also have children they'll be eligible for child tax credit. Eligibility for working tax credit depends on how many hours a person works.
The average award of tax credit was £6,340 per year. But it can be far more than that.
Child tax credit claimants get £545 per year as a flat payment, plus £2,780 per child .
Then there is working tax credit. Claimants must work at least 16 hours if they are single, 24 hours a week if they are a couple with kids and 30 hours with no children. They get a basic of £2,010 plus extras. In addition, claimants may get up to £210 per week to pay for childcare.
It might be far more than their earnings. Take a single parent with three children, working 16 hours on minimum wage of £6.50 an hour. Their wage would be about £5,400 per year.
Child tax credit would be £8,885 a year. The basic working tax credit would be £3,970, including an allowance for being a single parent. But then add in the childcare element. At the maximum this is worth £11,000 a year. A total of £23,855 per year - more than four times what that single parent is earning.
This is why, for a single parent, it pays to find a job working 16 hours a week. But finding a full-time job is another matter. For every additional £1 a single parent earns, they will lose 41p of tax credit. So the incentive to work is there, but there is less of an incentive to work more than 16 hours.
Not at first. In the 2010 Budget the amount families were paid per child was increased, over and above inflation. However, in the last three years, working tax credit has been frozen and child tax credit increased by 1% a year.
The Chancellor proposed lowering the earnings level above which tax credits are withdrawn from £6,420 to £3,850 and speeding up the rate at which the benefit is lost as pay rises - something MPs backed in the Commons. The changes would have saved £4.4bn.
Opponents of the changes said about three million families would have lost £1,000 a year under the chancellor's initial plans. The government said the majority of tax credit recipients would benefit from other policies, including increases in the personal income tax allowance, an expansion of free childcare and the introduction of the National Living Wage.
George Osborne criticised "unelected Labour and Lib Dem lords" for defying the will of the elected House of Commons when it was blocked by the House of Lords. But he also said he would "listen" to concerns raised and would set out how the proposed changes to tax credits would be modified in November's Autumn Statement.
The Work and Pensions Committee has also said Mr Osborne should delay the cuts. The group of MPs also warned there was no "magic bullet" to protect low-paid workers.


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Question: Venezuela's supreme court has rejected a proposed constitutional amendment to cut President Nicolas Maduro's term from six to four years.

The court ruled that the amendment could not be applied retroactively to Mr Maduro's current term.
The amendment was proposed by the opposition, which won control of the legislature last year.
The opposition has tried various means to oust Mr Maduro, including constitutional reform and a referendum.
In its judgment, the supreme court ruled that the proposed amendment was constitutional, but could not be applied retroactively.
Members of the opposition have expressed frustration at what they say are stalling tactics from the government.
Mr Maduro, 53, replaced Hugo Chavez in 2013 but his popularity has since fallen as the country battles recession.
According to Venezuelan law, leaders can be recalled halfway through their term by a popular referendum. Mr Maduro's six-year term reaches its midpoint on Tuesday.
If Mr Maduro loses a referendum this year it will trigger a new presidential election but if he stands down in the final two years of his term the current vice president, Aristobulo Isturiz, is entitled to take over.
"The recall referendum has to be this year. If it's not this year, there's no point," said opposition leader Henrique Capriles.

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The opposition-controlled assembly passed the bill after a heated discussion late on Tuesday.
President Nicolas Maduro said he would block the bill, which he argued would benefit "criminals and terrorists".
The opposition won the parliamentary elections in December on a promise to work towards the release of dozens of what it considers political prisoners.
Among the more than 70 detainees who could be freed if the bill becomes law is Leopoldo Lopez, a prominent opposition leader who was sentenced to 13 years and nine months in prison last year for inciting violence during mass protests.
Leopoldo Lopez: Venezuela's maverick opposition leader
Venezuela opposition pushed for Maduro's exit
What changes will the new Congress bring?
The prosecutor in the case later fled Venezuela and told media abroad that Mr Lopez's conviction had been a political show trial.
But government officials maintain Mr Lopez is responsible for the violence which erupted during the 2014 protests in which 43 people on both sides of the political divide were killed.
Mr Lopez's wife, Lilian Tintori, welcomed the passing of the bill, saying it was "felt in all of Venezuela, like a fireworks rocket going off in Caracas, full of emotion, freedom and strength".
"Today, with this amnesty law, we're taking a major step towards the rescue of democracy and liberty," she said.
"We're going to free not just the political prisoners but the whole of Venezuela," she added.
Other political leaders who could be freed are the former mayor of Caracas, Antonio Ledezma, who is under house arrest, and the former mayor of San Cristobal, Daniel Ceballos.
But members of the governing PSUV party said the amnesty was a carte blanche for "murderers".
President Maduro spoke on national television while the debate was still under way to say he would veto it.
"You can be certain that that law will not be making it through here," he said.
Under the Venezuelan constitution, the president can send a bill back to the National Assembly, but the latter can override the veto with an absolute majority (half of those present at the time of the vote plus one).
President Maduro could also send the bill to the Supreme Court if he has doubts about its constitutionality.
Critics of the government say the top court is stacked with supporters of the president and could therefore pose a serious threat to the bill becoming law.
Socialist lawmakers backed President Maduro in his rejection of the bill.
"There's going to be justice here and everyone who is in jail for corruption, for murder or for violating the constitution or the law will stay locked up," Dario Vivas said.
Venezuela is deeply divided into those who support the socialist government of Nicolas Maduro and those who oppose it.
Last month, the opposition announced it would try to drive President Maduro from power by means of a recall referendum or a constitutional amendment to shorten his term.
The government denounced the plans as an attempted coup.


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Question: Bank of England policymaker David Miles has spoken of how close he came to a 'yes' vote on interest rates last week.

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There was a "reasonable" case for raising rates to avoid a more rapid rise in the future, he told Bloomberg.
In the end, only one of the nine-member Monetary Policy Committee voted for a rise, but his comments underline how the balance is shifting.
Mr Miles, an expert on housing economics, also said the UK market was not getting out of control.
On rates, Mr Miles, who attended his final MPC meeting last week, said there were arguments for starting "the journey now" towards a rate hike.
He told Bloomberg: "Sterling had gone up a bit, oil prices had fallen a bit, there were somewhat ambiguous signals from the labour market, but on balance it was a set of economic news that probably reduced at least the near-term inflation profile by a non-trivial amount.
"For me that was what made the decision ultimately one to keep policy on hold. Ian McCafferty [who voted for a rise] came out on one side of that and I was on the other side, but it wasn't a compelling clear-cut case one way or the other for me."
However, he said that the longer the MPC leaves rates at the current 0.5% level, the faster they may need to rise in the future.
With the UK economy on its current trajectory, "you wouldn't expect to be waiting around many, many months and well into next year before you started this journey".
Bank of England governor Mark Carney has said that when rates start to rise, they will do so only gradually.
At a news conference last week he said the timing for a Bank rate increase is "drawing closer", but cannot "be predicted in advance". The decision would be determined by looking at economic data, he added, including wage growth, productivity and import figures.
Several economists interpreted Mr Carney's comments, and information in the Bank's Inflation Report published last week, as a signal that any rate rise was likely to be put back from the end of this year until early 2016.
On the UK housing market, Mr Miles said he did not think that the "alarm bells" were ringing. New regulations and other improvements mean "the risk of all this playing out badly is much lower now than at any time in the past for the UK".
However, he added that the sensitivity of UK borrowers to changes in interest rates reinforces the case for a gradual increase from the current level.

"The governor has said he will make his decision public by the end of the year," a spokesman told the BBC.
Mr Carney took over as governor in June 2013 for an eight-year term, but with an option to leave after five years.
The Times reported he is likely to quit in 2018, but the FT said he is "leaning strongly" towards staying until 2021.
According to the Financial Times, Mr Carney will make an announcement this week "to put an end to damaging speculation".
Some believe the announcement could come on Thursday when Mr Carney will hold a news conference following the publication of the Bank's Quarterly Inflation Report and the announcement of the result of its latest interest rate meeting.
Nothing I have heard over the last few weeks - and I have spoken to many people in Mr Carney's inner circle - suggests to me that the Governor wants to leave in 2018.
To announce now that he will go in two years would see power immediately begin draining away.
The markets would also be left with a further layer of uncertainty to contend with.
And the voices of those politicians such as Jacob Rees-Mogg, a member of the Treasury Select Committee, and Lord Lawson, the former chancellor, who think the Governor should resign immediately given his economic warnings before the referendum, would only become louder.
I think Mr Carney would also see it as a personal defeat.
The Governor of the Bank of England, not staying to make Brexit a success, which he says it can be, but walking off the pitch at just the time the markets are calling for economic stability and certainty.
Read more from Kamal here
The inflation report includes an assessment of how the economy is performing and its outlook.
Given that the economy has performed well since June, Mr Carney is likely to be asked about his forecast - made before the EU referendum - that a win for the Leave campaign could be damaging for the UK economy.
According to the Financial Times, one of the reasons Mr Carney wants to stay on is to defend the Bank of England's independence against attacks from pro-Brexit campaigners who have argued that the Bank produced deliberately gloomy economic forecasts to support the Remain campaign.
During an appearance before MPs in July he denied that the Bank of England had tried to "frighten" the public by predicting a negative effect from a Brexit vote.
Prime Minister Theresa May has also been critical of the Bank's stimulus scheme for the UK economy - know as quantitative easing, or QE.
In her speech to the Conservative Party conference, she said that under QE, "people with assets had got richer, people without them had suffered".
Many politicians have made it clear they would like Mr Carney to stay on, arguing that it would provide welcome continuity for business and the economy and may help counter any uncertainty caused by the Brexit negotiations.
Speaking to the BBC on Sunday, Business Secretary Greg Clark said: "I think Mark Carney has done a tremendous job, a fantastic job, during his tenure there. It is clearly a decision for him."
Mr Clark was financial secretary to the Treasury when Mr Carney was appointed by the then Chancellor, George Osborne, in November 2012.
"I think it was a brilliant appointment," Mr Clark said.
Former Conservative business minister Anna Soubry has also expressed support for Mr Carney.
"Swift effective measures by Mark Carney mitigated post-EU referendum damage to our economy," she said in a tweet.
"Brexiteers should stop undermining Mark Carney; we're fortunate to have someone of his international standing at the helm."
Writing in The Telegraph, economist Dr Gerard Lyons, a prominent Brexit campaigner, said Mark Carney should stay on as governor, arguing  "change at the top of the Bank could be unnecessarily destabilising and provide further fuel to those who want Brexit to fail".
Kathleen Brooks, research director at spread betting firm City Index, said that if Mr Carney did confirm he planned to stay on until 2021 it was likely to benefit the pound, which has fallen around 20% against the dollar since the Brexit vote.
"If this story is true, then it is a beacon of stability during a period of uncertainty for the UK economy, which should benefit the currency and stocks alike," she said.


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Question: The world needs to be prepared for "unpredictable pandemics" from viruses making the leap from animals to people, scientists in Taiwan say.

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Their warning follows the first reported case of a common bird flu, H6N1, being detected in a woman, earlier this year.
The patient recovered and no other cases have been detected.
But the Lancet Respiratory Medicine report said "intensive" monitoring of bird flu was needed.
In May 2013, the first human case of an H6N1 bird flu was detected in a woman in Taiwan. One of her neighbours bred ducks, geese and chickens - although the precise source of the infection has not been detected.
Many sub-types of influenza, such as those that cause seasonal flu or the swine flu pandemic, are known to infect people, but H6N1 is not one of them.
The report, by the Centres for Disease Control in Taiwan, said: "The occurrence of a human case of H6N1 infection shows the unpredictability of influenza viruses.
"Our report highlights the need for influenza pandemic preparedness , including intensive surveillance for ever evolving avian influenza viruses."
Prof Wendy Barclay, from Imperial College London, said these infections may have happened in the past but improved technology had meant this one had been discovered.
She said: " Is this a truly new thing or are we now just better at seeing it?"
She told the BBC she expected far more of these cases to be reported in the next few years as more hospitals were geared up to look for novel bird flus.
Prof Barclay added: "This is a single case with no evidence of human transmission, but as always we should keep an eye on it and do studies to see how close it is to being able to spread between humans."

Two novel Sars-like coronaviruses were found in Chinese horseshoe bats which are closely related to the pathogen that infects humans.
Critically, the viruses infect human cells in the same way, binding to a receptor called ACE2.
This suggests coronaviruses could transfer directly from bats to humans, rather than via an intermediate species like civets as was previously thought.
The results are reported in the journal Nature.
According to Gary Crameri, virologist at CSIRO and an author on the paper, this research "is the key to resolving the continued speculation around bats as the origin of the Sars outbreaks".
This Sars-like coronavirus is around 95% genetically similar to the Sars virus in humans, the research shows. And they say it could be used to develop new vaccines and drugs to combat the pathogen.
The Sars outbreak between November 2002 and July 2003 resulted in more than 8,000 worldwide cases and more than 770 deaths. This, along with the ongoing endemic of the Mers-coronavirus demonstrates the threat to humans from novel coronaviruses.
Dr Peter Daszak is the president of the EcoHealth Alliance and an author on the paper published in Nature. He said: "Coronaviruses evolve very rapidly. The ones we are seeing are exquisitely evolved to jump from one species to another, which is quite unusual for a virus. So the big question is why are they emerging now?"
At wildlife markets in China other animals and humans come into close proximity with bats, creating an ideal environment for the virus to jump between species. Also, those hunting in or living near bat caves have a significant risk of infection from such viruses, which are excreted in bat faeces.
Understanding the origins of infectious diseases like Sars could help scientists tackle future infectious viruses before they emerge, through knowing where they are likely to arise and which families of virus we are most vulnerable to, and taking action to prevent initial infection.
Dr Daszak said it would cost "about $1.5bn to discover all the viruses in mammals. I think that would be a great investment because once you have done it, you can develop vaccines and get ready with test kits to find the first stage of emergence and stop it."


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

E.g.
"['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', 'MPs are facing an increase in threats and abuse on social media, with Jewish and Muslim women the top target, the deputy Commons Speaker has said.']" == "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Lindsay Hoyle said it was damaging democracy and could deter women from certain backgrounds from becoming MPs.\nHe called on social media companies to take swifter action to remove offensive posts or face legislation.\nAnd he said Parliament had set up a team to monitor online abuse and support those being targeted.\nHe was giving evidence to the Home Affairs Committee, which is investigating hate crime in the wake of the murder of Labour MP Jo Cox by a constituent in June last year.\nMr Hoyle said more MPs were reporting threats of physical violence against them and their staff in their constituencies - and he would shortly be publishing the results of a survey investigating the problem.\nEric Hepburn, Parliament\'s director of security, said MPs had been given Home Office advice on how to protect themselves - but Conservative committee member Nusrat Ghani told him it did not reflect the work of a constituency MP.\nOn social media abuse, Mr Hepburn said: "We certainly work very closely with the social media companies, and we have flagged up to them, and we have advised members as well to flag up to them, content which they consider to be unacceptable and which should be taken down."\nAsked by Ms Ghani if social media companies\' failure to remove posts quickly enough was undermining the safety of parliamentarians, Mr Hepburn replied: "I think that\'s a conclusion that I could probably draw, yes."\nMr Hoyle, who chairs Parliament\'s consultative panel on security, said the situation "undermines democracy" because politicians had to be available to the public and did not want to become "virtual" MPs.\nHe said that when MPs spoke in emotive debates in the Commons, such as on badger culls or abortion, it often sparked death threats and other threats of violence.\nAnd research suggested women MPs - especially Jewish and Muslim ones - received more threats than men and were particular targets of abuse from both the "far right" and the "extreme left".\nMr Hoyle said Parliament was working with them to help them deal with threats and get them removed.\nParliament also had members of staff dedicated to monitoring the response to controversial and emotionally charged debates on social media.\n"General banter is fine. But it\'s about the level. Robust debate is good, but when that says, \'I\'m going to come round and kill you,\' that is more serious," said the deputy Speaker.\nHe said he would like to see an industry-wide code of conduct to prevent abuse, which "ideally" would prevent serious threats being published in the first place.\nBut at the very least, he added, he wanted social media companies to take down posts more quickly, warning them that they could face legislation if they did not take the problem more seriously.']" != "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Mary Creagh condemned the attack and said staff were "distressed" by the discovery on Monday morning.\nA Labour Party spokesperson said it happened at the Cheapside office just before midnight on Friday and was caught on CCTV.\nThe office, shared by the regional Labour Party, was empty at the time. West Yorkshire Police is investigating.\nIn a tweet, the MP said: "Staff distressed to discover brick through office window in Wakefield this morning.\n"No excuse for violence & intimidation in our democracy."\nA BBC survey found one in four Yorkshire MPs have received death threats or abuse in the past three years.\nWest Yorkshire Police recently offered advise and training to local MPs on how to step up their security after the death of the Batley and Spen Labour MP Jo Cox.\nIn July, a window was smashed at the Wallasey constituency office of Labour MP Angela Eagle.']"

Question: A Devon hospital wants to close its waiting list to people needing routine spinal operations for a year because it cannot cope with a growing backlog.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'Australian comedian Hannah Gadsby\'s show Nanette shares the Best Comedy Award with British stand-up John Robins\' The Darkness of Robins.\nThe winners saw off competition from seven other nominees, including Ahir Shah, Sophie Willan and Spencer Jones.\nThe comedians will each receive £10,000 in prize money.\nMr Robins\' show focused on the end of his relationship with fellow comedian Sara Pascoe, while Ms Gadsby said Nanette would be her last outing as a stand-up.\nAwards director Nica Burns said the decision to have two winners was "fitting that in the 70th anniversary year of the Fringe something extraordinary has happened".\nHe added: "Both shows, which could not be more different, were hotly debated and fiercely fought for.\n"Comedy has many possibilities and audiences [have] very different funny bones. These two incredibly talented winners make you laugh and touch your heart.\n"And yes, they will both receive £10,000 each so it\'s been an expensive year. In the 37 years of the lastminute.com Edinburgh Comedy Awards this has never happened before and it is unlikely it will ever happen again."\nLA-based Natalie Palamides won the Best Newcomer Award and £5,000 for her show LAID - a dark comedy about a woman who lays an egg every day and has to decide whether to raise it or eat it.\nThe judges decided not to award the annual Panel Prize.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "Two separate acts have been named joint winners of the Edinburgh Comedy Awards for the first time in the history of the city's Fringe festival."]"

Plymouth's Derriford hospital has 450 people on the waiting list for elective spinal orthopaedic surgery and says it "needs time".
A further 1,000 patients have been referred for treatment.
If the move is approved, patients would not be added to the surgery waiting list from 1 April for one year.
Those already on the waiting list have been offered their surgery elsewhere, with accommodation and travel costs paid for, but most have refused, according to NHS England.
New patients would still be initially seen at clinics in Plymouth but then those needing surgery would receive it elsewhere, with a choice.
Urgent and emergency spinal referrals for tumours, trauma, infections and neurological deterioration due to degenerative disease will be unaffected.
The latest figures show 3,901 patients have waited more than the target of 18 weeks for treatment in departments across Plymouth Hospitals NHS Trust.
Fourteen patients have waited at least a year.
NHS England is responsible for approving the move, along with the Trust Development Authority and Monitor.
Joe McEvoy, NHS England south west assistant director of specialised commissioning, said: "We are working closely with Plymouth Hospitals Trust which has told us it needs time to reduce the number of people waiting for routine spinal surgery.
"Our priority is to make sure all patients are seen and treated quickly with top quality care."

The target waiting time for referrals is 13 weeks, but some patients must wait considerably longer.
The health and social services department tries to see patients within three months of being referred by their GP.
For some problems, such as sports injuries, diabetes or general surgery, the average wait is about six months.
Figures released by Jersey's health department show some patients referred to the hospital for bariatric surgery are having to wait over four years for treatment.
Data released by the department has shown that less than a third of specialist areas have a waiting list longer than the target.
But women needing to see a specialist before giving birth are able get an appointment right away after being referred by their GPs.
People with back pain, adult mental illness or needing breast surgery, also have less than a month to wait before they are able to see a specialist.


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

Question: Former Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad says he is leaving the ruling party because it is "seen as supporting corruption".

Mr Mahathir said he was "embarrassed" to be associated with the United Malays National Organisation (Umno) because of its support for current PM Najib Razak.
The former leader has been one of the fiercest critics of Mr Najib, who has been plagued by corruption allegations.
Mr Najib denies the allegations and has been officially cleared.
Mr Najib was accused of taking $681m (Â£479m) from a state investment fund into his personal bank account.
However, the attorney-general's office cleared him in January, saying the money was a personal donation from the Saudi royal family.
Malaysia's 'mysterious millions' - case solved?
1MDB: The case riveting Malaysia
The previous attorney-general leading the investigation into the fund was sacked last year.
At a news conference in Kuala Lumpur, Mr Mahathir, who has repeatedly called for Mr Najib to resign, said it was now "Najib's party".
"I feel embarrassed that I am associated with a party that is seen as supporting corruption - it had caused me to feel ashamed.
"I decided that I cannot be a party to all these things, so the least I can to do is leave the party."
But he said he would not be setting up a new party.
Analysis: Jonathan Head, BBC South East Asia Correspondent
This isn't the first time the colourful and outspoken Mr Mahathir has resigned from his party - but at the age of 90 it will probably be his last.
Until recently he could count on strong support within Umno, the party which has governed Malaysia since independence. He previously resigned eight years ago in a move that helped to unseat Mr Najib's predecessor.
But this time Mr Mahathir's influence has been weakened, as Mr Najib has forced out of the party anyone who threatened his position, and has ensured a quick end to the investigation into the scandal.
Last year Malaysians were treated to the unexpected sight of Mr Mahathir joining anti-government street protests - which he rarely tolerated when he was in office.
But real power still lies within the ruling party, and now that he has left it, the veteran politician, for so long a dominant figure in public life, will have few opportunities left to challenge the government.
Mr Mahathir is Malaysia's longest-serving prime minister, governing from 1981 until 2003, and remains highly influential.
Umno has led all of Malaysia's ruling multi-ethnic coalitions since the country's formation in 1957.
Earlier this month Dr Mahathir's son, Mukhriz Mahathir, resigned his post as chief minister of Kedah state, saying he was ousted because of his criticism of Mr Najib.
The prime minister's office said in a statement that Mukhriz Mahathir had lost majority support because he faced a lack of confidence and there were concerns about preparations for the party to retain Kedah in the 2018 elections.

Under the law, speech deemed to incite unrest or religious or social tensions or which criticises traditional rulers can carry a three-year jail term.
Critics say the colonial-era law is used to silence political opponents.
Mr Najib had said in 2012 that he would abolish the act, amid raft of political reforms.
But speaking at his party's annual congress on Thursday he said the law would be retained.
"As prime minister, I have decided that the Sedition Act will be maintained," Mr Najib told delegates from his ruling party United Malays National Organisation (UMNO).
He added that the law will "be strengthened and made more effective", with "a special clause to protect the sanctity of Islam, while other religions also cannot be insulted".
A second clause will make it illegal to call for the breakaway of the states of Sabah and Sarawak, on Malaysian Borneo, he said.
Prior to the last general election, Prime Minister Najib Razak announced that he would repeal the Sedition Act in July 2012 because it "represents a bygone era" and was part of his reforms to develop Malaysia into a progressive democracy.
Mr Najib said the sedition law would be replaced with a National Harmony Act.
Over the last year a string of sedition charges sparked fears that the prime minister would backtrack on his promise.
Since his coalition won a slimmer majority in the last vote, some analysts and members within Mr Najib's Malay-Muslim based party told the BBC that the prime minister was facing mounting opposition to his reforms from hardliners within his coalition who are pushing for more favourable policies over other races and religion.
Why the controversy of Malaysia's sedition law?
Dozens of people have been targeted under the sedition laws, including opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim and other opposition politicians.
"This is the start of authoritarian rule by Najib," Mr Anwar told AFP news agency.
"They will use the sedition law to intimidate the legitimate voice of the opposition."
Rights group have also criticised Mr Najib and accused the government of suppressing their critics.
"By endorsing the Sedition Act, Prime Minister Najib is doubling down on his bet that a rights abusing strategy is the best way to maintain power," said Phil Robertson, deputy director in Asia at Human Rights Watch.
"This is a major reversal on human rights that will seriously degrade Malaysia's already shaky reputation in the international community," he added.
UMNO has been the dominant party in the ruling coalition Barisan Nasional since independence in 1957.
But public opinion has turned against them in recent years after allegations of corruption and abuse of power.


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

Question: England's inexperience was a factor in their early exit from the World Cup, says coach Stuart Lancaster.

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

England have the youngest squad in the competition with an average age of 26.2. Each player averages 25 caps, the second fewest in Pool A.
"It's hard to make selections when you have an inexperienced team and bringing more inexperience in," said Lancaster.
England face Uruguay at Etihad Stadium on Saturday in their dead-rubber final group game.
Although they beat Fiji in their opening match, defeats by Wales and Australia meant England became the first host nation in history not to progress beyond the group stages.
Lancaster, who has overseen three successive second-place finishes in the Six Nations prior to the World Cup, admitted he was under pressure.
He said: "I understand that, not having nailed a Six Nations or a Grand Slam and certainly not having nailed this World Cup, there is no room for error.
"Obviously that will all be taken into consideration over the next few weeks."
He also stated that there is a "lifespan" to international coaching, explaining that as the players "tend to stay the same" so there is an "inevitability that the coach will have to change".
He added: "Because you only have a few games each year, it takes longer to build.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"That's not me stating a case for me one way or another. I'll wait and see how I feel and how the RFU feel in the next couple of weeks."
Lancaster, who described the head coach's job as "brilliant but tough", said injuries and "discipline issues" also affected England's preparations for the tournament.
Centre Manu Tuilagi was suspended by England for assaulting police officers, while hooker Dylan Hartley was withdrawn from the squad after being banned for headbutting an opponent in a Premiership game for Northampton.
Lancaster also blamed the absence of several players on the tour of New Zealand in 2014, when "half the squad was in the Premiership final".
He added: "Some of our talented players - 18, 19, 20 years old at the time - learning their spurs and still not even in Premiership. It's hard to bring these players in in one go."
Lancaster said England will regret the 28-25 defeat by Wales in their second group game more than Saturday's 33-13 thumping by Australia, which ended their hopes of reaching the quarter-finals.
"Regret goes back to the Wales game," he said. "We didn't lose the game against Wales because of a lack of creativity.
"We lost because we gave away dumb penalties and Dan Biggar kicked them.
"I had one-to-ones with the boys yesterday. They said Australia were one of the best teams we played against in last four years. We were beaten by the best side."
Bath coach Mike Ford, part of the coaching staff when England lost in the 2011 World Cup quarter-finals, said it is "too late" for the Rugby Football Union to carry out a "root and branch" review.
"Everyone knows what has gone on," said Ford, who has been mentioned as a possible successor to Lancaster.
He is unsure if Lancaster wants to remain in charge, telling BBC Sport: "The interview I saw after the game, he was a broken man.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"The criticism and scrutiny you get as an England coach is very intense.
"You've got to want it 100% and love coaching 100% and be hard-skinned. It does certain things to you, and I don't know if he wants it."
Ford, 49, said he would turn down the England head coach's role if it was offered because he wants to "leave a legacy" at Bath.
He said: "I've got the best job in the world. I can't walk away because I've made commitments to players to stay with me for the next four years.
"I've not won anything yet. In four years' time, in 2019, who knows."

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

28 June 2016 Last updated at 17:50 BST
The Three Lions were beaten 2-1 by Iceland - the lowest ranked team left in the competition.
Former England captain Alan Shearer called it the worst performance he'd ever seen by an England team.
Manager Roy Hodgson stepped down from his job immediately after the match.
Kids in Manchester tell us their reactions and who'll they be supporting now that England are out.


Question: Meath fired over three late points in extra-time to defeat Antrim 4-21 to 5-17 in a thrilling Christy Ring Cup final replay at Croke Park.

The Royal also edged Antrim in the first encounter but a scoring error resulted in Saturday's replay.
Ciaran Clark and Conor Johnston goals helped Antrim into a 2-8 to 0-6 lead.
Meath fought back after the break to lead but the see-saw encounter went to extra-time and Steven Clynch scored the winning point in the dying seconds.
The Leinster men had already been presented with the cup on 4 June but the GAA later correctly ruled that the final score had been a 2-17 to 1-20 draw.
The teams returned to headquarters and the Saffrons netted at the start and end of the first half to hold an eight-point advantage.
Meath made a blistering opening to the second half, with Neil Heffernan hitting two goals as the Royals moved in front 15 minutes from time.
Antrim responded and McKenna's second goal restored their lead but Clynch netted a third Meath goal and they were three ahead late in added time.
Up stepped Darren Hamill to score a dramatic Saffrons goal to send the match into extra-time.
Gavin McGowan's goal gave Meath a two-point lead at half-time in extra-time.
A fifth Antrim goal, from James Connolly, helped the Ulster team open up a two-point gap with three minutes remaining.
Clynch halved the deficit and he sent over the decisive point after James Toher's leveller.

The Oak Leafers earned their place in Monday's 4A draw by battling back to beat Ulster rivals Cavan on Saturday.
The match will be played at Breffni Park in Cavan on Saturday, 23 July (17:00 BST) with the winners going into the All-Ireland quarter-finals.
Donegal, beaten by Tyrone in the Ulster final, will play Cork in Round 4B on 30 July at Croke Park (16:00)
Donegal led by four points at one stage at Clones, but Tyrone stormed back to take their first provincial title for six years with a 0-13 to 0-11 victory.
Peadar Healy's Cork progressed by beating Monaghan's conquerors Longford 2-9 to 1-6 on Saturday.


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

Question: Water has been restored to most of the homes which lost their supply after a mains pipe burst, Scottish Water has said.

Up to 6,500 homes in the Castlemilk and Croftfoot areas of Glasgow and some parts of Rutherglen in South Lanarkshire had been affected.
Some properties lost all water supply, while others experienced low pressure or discoloured water.
A water main in Castlemilk Drive burst at about 07:00 on Saturday.
Scottish Water said engineers were still working on the repair but had been able to restore normal water supplies to the "vast majority" of affected properties.
Homes still without water are likely to be on higher parts of the network.
The company said in a statement: "When normal supplies are restored, affected customers might experience discoloured water as the system recharges.
"If so, customers are advised to run the cold water tap in their kitchen gently until the water starts to run clear.
"Scottish Water apologises to all affected customers for the inconvenience and thanks them for their patience and understanding."
The road where the burst occurred remains closed to allow engineers to work on the pipe.

An NIE spokesperson said the outage was caused by a fault on the line and not by the weather.
Earlier, 1,000 homes and businesses were affected. Areas affected included Thorndale and Whitehill.
Engineers were trying to establish the cause of the fault.


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

Question: Dunfermline Athletic manager Allan Johnston has no new injury worries as his side entertain Hamilton Academical in the Scottish Cup.

But defenders Ben Richards-Everton and Ryan Williamson remain sidelined.
Defender Scott McMann returns to the Accies squad after illness.
Gramoz Kurtaj faces a late fitness test following an ankle problem, fellow midfielder Ali Crawford is likely to miss out again through injury, while four other players remain sidelined.
Georgios Sarris continues his recovery on the sidelines after knee surgery, while fellow defender Jesus Garcia Tena and midfielders Greg Docherty and Darren Lyon miss out.
Dunfermline lie sixth in the Scottish Championship, while Hamilton are second bottom in the Premiership.
Dunfermline Athletic manager Allan Johnston told his club website: "The pressure is all on Hamilton as the Premiership club to go and win the game.
"They probably don't deserve to be in the position they are just now. They have put in a lot of good performances this season and maybe not got the rewards they deserved at times.
"Hamilton have a lot of quality going forward and are well established in the Premiership now.
"We know that it is going to be a hard tie and we are going to have to play a lot better than last week, probably at our best, to get a result.
"With the players that we have got, we are capable of causing any team a problem, especially going forward.
"It is a chance for our boys to go and compete against a Premiership club. The last time we got into the quarter-finals was 2009, so it would be a great achievement.
"When you look at the clubs that are likely going to be left, it is a magnificent chance to get through to progress further in the cup."
Hamilton Academical defender Blair Adams: ""It is my first taste of the Scottish Cup and I am looking forward to it.
"Obviously I played on Saturday and had 60 minutes on Tuesday, so I have settled in quick and am just hoping to start on Saturday as well and get a good run in the team.
"Of course I have heard of Dunfermline, but I can't stand here and say I know much about them.
"I am just sort of getting to grips with the league and even my own team-mates as well, so I can't say that I know much about them.
"But we won't be taking them lightly because they are in the Championship here.
"Everyone wants to have a good cup run. It is a good opportunity to progress into the quarter-finals on Saturday so we are looking forward to it."

The 25-year-old, released by Torquay before Christmas, has agreed a deal until the end of the season, with the option of another year.
The 6ft 3in forward scored five goals in 21 appearances for the Conference side before his departure.
The Highland club tweeted: "Delighted to welcome Alex Fisher to #ICTFC."
The signing follows news that top-scorer Miles Storey has extended his loan from Swindon until the end of the campaign, while Tobi Sho-Silva has returned to Charlton.
Inverness CT, who sit sixth in the Premiership, are the Scottish Cup holders and begin their defence of the trophy at Forthbank, with Stirling Albion mid-table in League Two.


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

Question: President Donald Trump has issued a pardon for Joe Arpaio, the controversial former Arizona sheriff who was convicted of criminal contempt.

Arpaio, who styled himself as "America's toughest sheriff", was found guilty of violating a 2011 order to stop detaining migrants.
Mr Trump's announcement came during a campaign rally in Phoenix, where he was also greeted by dozens of protesters.
Arpaio frequently appeared on the campaign trail with Mr Trump in 2016.
He was among the earliest supporters of Mr Trump, who branded himself "the law-and-order candidate" before he was elected.
Arpaio, 85, rose to national prominence for his sweeps of undocumented immigrants in Hispanic communities, and for detaining Spanish-speakers under suspicion of being undocumented migrants.
The Republican ex-lawman was convicted in July of deliberately violating a 2011 injunction halting his practice of detaining migrants who are not suspected of having committed a state crime. Only federal officers have jurisdiction over immigration.
Arpaio could have faced six months in jail and was set to be sentenced in October.
Arpaio was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, and served in the US military before he became a police officer.
He was first elected as sheriff of Maricopa County in 1993 and was subsequently re-elected five times before he lost in November 2016.
Maricopa County includes Phoenix, a population of more than four million people, about 30% of whom are Latino.
He first made headlines in 1993 for the construction of Tent City, an open-air jail created for undocumented immigrants that he billed as a "tough on crime" solution to overcrowded prisons.
Arpaio famously forced the prisoners to wear pink underwear and socks and old-fashioned black-and-white striped prison jumpsuits. The inmates lived outdoors while enduring sweltering Arizona desert temperatures.
He also revived chain gangs, including a voluntary one for female prisoners.
Newly elected Sheriff Paul Penzone, the Democrat who defeated Arpaio, announced in April the city would close the outdoor prison.
Legal battles
A group of Latinos filed a class-action lawsuit against Arpaio in 2007, alleging his officers relied on race when choosing whom to stop.
US District Court Judge Murray Snow in 2011 issued a temporary injunction against Arpaio, banning him from detaining people based on their immigration status.
The order was made permanent in 2013, when Judge Snow ruled that Arpaio's office improperly targeted Hispanics in routine patrol stops for undocumented immigrants.
The case led to a federal investigation and the US Justice Department eventually sued him, accusing his office of multiple civil liberties violations, including punishing Hispanic jail inmates for speaking Spanish.
He has described the Justice Department's investigation into his practices a "witch hunt". The case was settled in 2015.
Arpaio, along with Mr Trump, was one of the leading figures of the birtherism movement, which questioned the authenticity of former President Barack Obama's birth certificate.
Mr Trump encouraged Arpaio in 2012, when the then-sheriff created a "cold case posse" to pursue the claim about Mr Obama's citizenship.
End of Twitter post  by @realDonaldTrump
Arpaio re-emerged on the national stage again in 2015 as one Mr Trump's staunchest supporters during the early months of the Republican primary presidential campaign.
Mr Trump echoed Arpaio's anti-immigrant rhetoric, bolstering the ex-lawman's views on immigration crackdowns and reform.
He was a fixture at Trump campaign rallies and was given a speaking slot at the Republican National Convention.
Mr Trump returned the favour by campaigning for Arpaio, but he lost a bid for his seventh term in November 2016.
Before Tuesday's rally, Mr Trump had said he was "seriously considering" pardoning Arpaio.
"He has done a lot in the fight against illegal immigration," Mr Trump told Fox News earlier this month.
"He's a great American patriot and I hate to see what has happened to him."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
The provided query could be "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Neil Nabney has a congenital disorder called Treacher Collins syndrome.\nIt means his lower jaw did not grow normally and he has had several operations to try and correct the resulting problems.\nMr Nabney from Dundonald was sentenced to three and half years for riotous assembly following the loyalist flag protest.  He served 17 months of that sentence in Maghaberry.\nWhile there, he says he often could not eat the meals provided because of the problems he had with his jaw.\n"I couldn\'t get proper dietary needs so I was having to subsidise my own diet from the tuck shop, like melting chocolate and dipping biscuits into tea and drinking fizzy drinks and stuff."\nThe ex-prisoner claims his pain was not properly managed.\n"It just got out of control to the point that I was basically in solitary - I was just lying in my cell 24/7, just too sore," he says.\n"The doctors didn\'t really seem to know how to deal with me.  They just kept putting the medication up and up and up \'til the point I was just sleeping 18 hours a day."\nMr Nabney says he was not taken to all his medical appointments and the lack of treatment exacerbated his condition.\n"I\'ve been told now the damage is too far gone, there\'s nothing now that can be done for me so I am going to have to live with this \'til the day I die and I will not be able to function daily without the aid of medication," he said.\n"The person I was before I went into prison is not the person I am now and I definitely believe most of it is down to the fact that I wasn\'t given the proper medical care."\nA damning report on an independent inspection of Maghaberry Prison prison found that Mr Nabney was not alone in his experience of healthcare while in the jail.\nThe report says "there were insufficient numbers of primary care nurses and problems retaining staff.  Some areas of heath care including chronic disease management and substance misuse, were considered by inspectors to be unsafe".\nThe report recommends that the South Eastern Health and Social Care Trust in partnership with the Prison Service develop an action plan within one month.\nBrendan McGuigan, Chief Inspector of Criminal Justice in Northern Ireland, says there were serious concerns about allowing prisoners to manage their own medication.\n"Some prisoners were given their medicines to cover a period of time and of course what was happening - especially for vulnerable prisoners - they were being bullied and intimidated to hand over those drugs," he said.\n"These people are sent to prison for offending, that is their punishment.\n"To be in prison and have inadequate access to healthcare is an impingement of their human rights."\nThe South Eastern Health and Social Care Trust says it is already working to address recommendations made to improve healthcare services in Maghaberry.\nIn relation to Mr Nabney, the trust said: "There is significant correspondence between the trust and Mr Nabney\'s solicitor which confirms that Mr Nabney was facilitated to attend all identified healthcare appointments, including hospital out-patient appointments.\n"The trust is of the view that all his healthcare needs were adequately met while he was a prisoner in Maghaberry."']" and the positive "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A former prisoner says poor medical care in Maghaberry prison led to a serious deterioration in his health.']"

Republican House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan said that he did not agree with the decision.
Mr Arpaio, 85, was found guilty after he defied a court order to stop traffic patrols targeting suspected immigrants.
He said his conviction was "a witch hunt by the Obama justice department".
Mr Ryan is the latest senior politician to condemn the former policeman's release.
"Law enforcement officials have a special responsibility to respect the rights of everyone in the United States. We should not allow anyone to believe that responsibility is diminished by this pardon," his spokesman said in a statement.
Other prominent Republican critics include Arizona Senator John McCain and former Florida Governor Jeb Bush. Arizona's other Republican Senator Jeff Flake also condemned the move as did Democrats and human rights campaigners.
Mr Arpaio's lawyer Jack Wilenchik said that those critical of his pardon were wrong because he was unfairly prosecuted - there was no jury in his case.
The former sheriff was an eager supporter of Mr Trump's campaign to become president and backed tougher policies to combat illegal immigration.
In a statement announcing the pardon, his first, Mr Trump said: "Arpaio's life and career, which began at the age of 18 when he enlisted in the military after the outbreak of the Korean War, exemplify selfless public service.
"Throughout his time as sheriff, Arpaio continued his life's work of protecting the public from the scourges of crime and illegal immigration.
"Sheriff Joe Arpaio is now 85 years old, and after more than 50 years of admirable service to our nation, he is a worthy candidate for a  presidential pardon."
The former policeman has said that he may consider running for political office again, despite his age.
He lost a bid for re-election in Arizona's Maricopa County in November 2016, after 24 years in office.
Mr Arpaio, born in Springfield, Massachusetts, could have faced six months in jail at his sentencing in October.
He served in the US military before he became a police officer - where he quickly acquired a reputation for his anti-immigration stance and tough enforcement tactics.


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

Question: Controversial plans to shut Jobcentre Plus offices in Glasgow would not provide an adequate service, a Commons committee has found.

A report from the Scottish Affairs Committee (SAC) said the plans "showed a lack of clear planning."
Its chairman, Pete Wishart, said the exercise appeared to have been driven by the desire to save money.
But the UK government said the plans would improve the service while making best use of taxpayers' money.
The Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) announced in December 2016, that eight of the 16 Jobcentre Plus offices in Glasgow were to be closed.
It had already announced the closure or moving of 30 other offices across the UK as part of a programme which would save Â£180m a year for the next 10 years.
The SAC report "Jobcentre Plus Closures in Scotland," said that despite the opportunity for the first time in 20 years to reorganise the Jobcentre estate, the DWP had missed an opportunity to review provision in Glasgow from first principals.
It said: "There appears to have been a lack of strategic thinking about what Jobcentre provision could best serve the residents of Glasgow.
"The department's policies appear to have focused only on how many and where cuts in office numbers could be made and relied on existing Jobcentre locations regardless of whether, two decades on, they still deliver the right coverage.
"Given that this is the first opportunity for reform of the estate in 20 years, we are disappointed that this is the best the government could produce."
Mr Wishart said: "Nothing in this policy backs up the UK government's insistence that it is a result of carefully-thought out, long-term planning and not just an opportunistic cost-cutting exercise."
He added: "Jobcentre Plus centres are there to serve their communities, when people are often at their most vulnerable; these proposals will fail to do this adequately.
"We urge the government to look at this policy again and come back with a coherent solution that works for the people who use the service, as well as being value for money."
The PCS union said the DWP's policy appeared not to take Glasgow's transport infrastructure into account.
Ian Pope, from the union, said: "The department has admitted it used Google maps to decide where the nearest Jobcentre was.
"But these were up to three years out of date, and in many cases bus routes shown there no longer exist.
"If the DWP had consulted with us, we would have sat down with them, and attempted to work out where Jobcentres should be to the benefit of claimants across the city."
The committee said it was surprised the DWP had not chosen to open any new Jobcentres in Glasgow, in particular in the city centre which could allow for easier access from most regions of the city.
Calling for a review of the government's proposals, the report said: "We recommend that the department conducts a full and proper evaluation of Jobcentre provision in Glasgow.
"This must give proper consideration to the geography and transport infrastructure of the city."
It recommended the creation of a large Jobcentre in the city centre with a small number of additional offices in areas with poor transport connections to the centre.
Following the announcement of the Glasgow closures, the DWP said in January 2017 it would be merging 78 smaller Jobcentre Plus offices, co-locating a further 50 with local authorities and closing a number of back office buildings.
The government said it was able to carry out the programme because a contract signed in 1998 under the Private Finance Initiative (PFI), to provide offices for the department, was coming to an end.
In a statement a DWP spokesman said: "We've been clear that this is about improving the services we deliver, while making best use of taxpayers' money.
"We are in the process of consulting with staff, and final decisions will be made after that is completed."
It said 80% of Jobseeker's Allowance claims were now made online and claimants would only have to pay the cost of travelling to the Jobcentre when they signed on. On other occasions if they were called into the office, fares would be reimbursed.

Councillors agreed the five-year moratorium on the closure of schools earlier this week.
Council leader Allan Wright announced his resignation as he said the result of the controversial vote made his position untenable.
Now a group looking at key challenges facing the council has collapsed.


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

Question: Borussia Dortmund believe it is "absolutely realistic" that centre-back Mats Hummels will be fit for Saturday's Champions League final.

Hummels, 24, limped off at the weekend against Hoffenheim, putting his Wembley place against Bayern Munich in doubt.
But Dortmund's team doctor has eased those concerns by revealing Hummels has only suffered a sprained ankle.
Meanwhile, Bayern defender Holger Badstuber has picked up another long-term knee ligament injury.
"Obviously, we'll give him all the time in the world to get fit," Bayern sporting director Matthias Sammer said. "We're optimistic. I'm confident he'll be back, stronger than ever."
Badstuber, who has been capped 30 times by Germany, suffered a fresh tear in the ligament in his right knee while undergoing rehabilitation.
He will have an additional operation and will be out of action for at least another six months.
The 24-year-old defender originally suffered the problem in the Bundesliga meeting with Dortmund in December.
For Dortmund, the news about Hummels's availability is another boost after head coach Jurgen Klopp said last week that playmaker Mario Gotze should be ready for the all-German decider with his recovery from a thigh problem "going according to plan".
The 20-year-old, who will join Bayern for £31.5m in the summer, has not played since being injured in last month's semi-final second-leg meeting with Real Madrid.

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

The 31-year-old Hertha Berlin player lost his father Antoine to a heart attack two weeks ago and is now also mourning the loss of his aunt Fernande.
He will fly home to spend time with his family during the international break.
Ivory Coast need only a draw with Sierra Leone on 3 September to qualify for the 2017 finals in Gabon.
"I'm travelling home to support my family," Kalou told German daily Bild.
"Of course, I am unbelievably sad and feel empty," he added, talking about the death of his father, after Hertha's 5-3 penalty shoot-out win at Jahn Regensburg in the first round of the German Cup last Sunday.
"Football is a therapy for me at the moment. It will take a while to get over this."
After this weekend's opening round of Bundesliga matches, Berlin's next German league game is on 10 September at Ingolstadt, but no date has been fixed for Kalou's return.
Kalou was Berlin's top scorer last season with 14 goals in 32 league games.


Question: Represent

Question: The family of a man stabbed to death in his home have paid tribute to him, saying he was "generous to a fault".

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

David Miller, 56, died at his house in Patterdale Walk, Boothville, Northampton, on Tuesday 14 June.
Forensic investigations are still taking place at the scene and a guard is in place, police have said.
In a short statement, his family said he would be sadly missed and was "a much-loved brother; he was permanently a very kind and loving person."
Four people charged with his murder appeared at Northampton Crown Court on Friday.
Joseph Catlin, 30, Michael Hallett, 37, Ian Cuthbertson, 49, and Zena Kane, 35, all of no fixed address, will next appear in court in September.
Police said a 39-year-old woman, arrested on suspicion of murder, and a 19-year-old man and 27-year-old woman, arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender, remain on bail.
Det Insp Phil Mills, in charge of the inquiry, said he still wanted anyone with information to come forward despite the arrests and charges.
He said: "We are still keen to speak to anyone who was in the area of Patterdale Walk or Oasis House in Campbell Street between Friday evening and Monday."

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

A group of about 10 men were involved in the fight on The Causeway, Altrincham, Greater Manchester, early on Thursday morning, police said.
Christopher Thompson, 32, from Stockport, suffered head injuries in the fracas and later died in hospital.
Aiden Oakes, 26, of Peveril Road and Anton Oakes, 22, of Lee Avenue, Altrincham, are charged with murder.
The brothers appeared at Manchester Magistrates' Court on Saturday and were remanded in custody to appear at Manchester Crown Court on Thursday, Greater Manchester Police said.
Mr Thompson's family said he was "genuinely one in a million" and "will leave a void that can never be filled."
They said he "lived for his family" and "was never happier than when he was spending time with them."
"Chris was a son, husband, daddy, brother and uncle and there are no words adequate enough to express how much he loves and was loved in return by his family and friends.
The family said Mr Thompson's death "has had a devastating effect on all who knew him" and thanked people for their support, which they said has "been overwhelming and gives credit to how loved Chris was."


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Question: Edinburgh Capitals' player-coach Riley Emmerson says his team will remain professional despite seeing their play-off hopes quashed.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Defeat to Manchester Storm on Sunday means it's the fifth year in six where the Caps have failed to secure a top eight berth.
And there was no-one more disappointed than Emmerson that they'll be outsiders to the traditional end of season party.
"We had high hopes earlier in the season," the Canadian said.
"We were in fourth in November and it went downhill from there.
"All we can do is upset things for others in the run-in and we've got four weeks of games where the guys are playing for contracts, whether that's here or elsewhere.
"They have the chance to showcase themselves and we've still got a close knit group of guys, which showed in our game against Manchester.
"We came up against a good goalie and that's just the way the luck goes. Ultimately, it's disappointing that we can't get to the play-offs."
The fact they've lost their last 13 games and won once in 23 is the cold hard fact around the Caps descent from the top half of the table into Elite League oblivion.
Emmerson's first season was also set back by sudden departures to key players and replacements not finding their feet well enough.
But despite the score, they could be positive about Sunday's 4-1 loss to Manchester Storm at Murrayfield that consigned them to a bleak end to the season.
Mathew Sisca scored in the opening minute to set the tone for Storm, but Kyle Bigos levelled later in the first period for Caps on the powerplay.
Matt Paton restored the lead before Matt Davies added a third for Storm, followed by Omar Pacha making it 4-1 in the final period to kill off Edinburgh's play-off dreams.
Storm had come to Scotland on the back of a 7-5 win over Dundee Stars on Saturday that elevated them into the top eight.
Davies, Sisca and Luke Salazar had Storm three in front after only five minutes before Lou Dickenson struck back for the Stars.
Grant Toulmin made it 4-1, but Jason Gray scored for Dundee to halve the deficit before Salazar nabbed his second followed by Doug Clarkson scoring for the Stars.
Salazar and Dundee's Curtis Leinweber traded goals, as did ex-Stars defenceman
Paul Swindlehurst and Justin Faryna as Manchester claimed the points.
At the top end of the table, Braehead Clan look out of the title reckoning after suffering two defeats to Fife Flyers on Saturday then the Stars on Sunday.
Ryan Finnerty's men are nine points away from top spot with eight games to go after the two losses, which began with a 5-1 humbling by rivals Fife.
Michael Dorr, Ryan Dingle and Kyle Horne put Todd Dutiaume's men comfortably 3-0 ahead as Clan struggled in front of a bumper sell-out home crowd.
Scott Aarssen fired Clan back into the game, but joy was short-lived as TJ Caig scored two to clinch a big 5-1 win in Glasgow.
The slump continued as Braehead went to Dundee Stars, but left with a 2-1 defeat.
Although Neil Trimm opened the scoring in the opening four minutes, Dundee hit back through Faryna to cancel it out.
Mikael Lidhammar struck the game winner late in the second to secure the points and pile further misery on the struggling Clan.
The recent slump prompted strong words from the club's Hockey & Operations Director, Gareth Chalmers, who has put pressure on the team to deliver.
He told the club's website after the Fife game: "The performance was abysmal, when you consider it was in front of a capacity crowd.
"As an organisation, we've worked hard to bring it into where it is now and after finishing second in the league last season, we can't accept that.
"I don't blame fans for booing or leaving early and with only a few games left to go, it's imperative we win the Gardiner Conference. Anything less won't be accepted."
Saturday
Braehead Clan 1 Fife Flyers 5
Manchester Storm 7 Dundee Stars 5
Sunday
Dundee Stars 2 Braehead Clan 1
Edinburgh Capitals 1 Manchester Storm 4

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

The squad are staying in a La Cala Golf and Spa resort in the hills around a 40-minute drive away from Malaga Airport.
But this will be no holiday for Stubbs and his squad as they prepare for Sunday's Scottish League Cup final against Ross County.
There will undoubtedly be some "team bonding" time, but the main focus will be on ensuring there is silverware in the Easter Road trophy cabinet on Sunday evening.
On Tuesday morning the media will descend on the team hotel with key players like Anthony Stokes, Jason Cummings and Kevin Thomson likely to give us their views on how Hibs can win the cup.
There will be tales of high jinks and memories of cup successes in the past, but in truth it's all about Sunday and how they will cope with the pressure of trying to capture the club's first major trophy since 2007.
The news though that influential midfielder Dylan McGeouch will miss Sunday's final against Ross County is a big blow.
McGeouch limped off after picking up a groin injury in Sunday's 1-1 Scottish Cup quarter-final draw against Inverness Caley Thistle.
The former Celtic midfielder has been a key player for the Easter Road outfit since making his move from Parkhead a permanent one earlier this season.
The 23-year-old has tasted defeat on only three occasions this season when wearing the green and white of Hibernian and there is little doubt he would have started against County if fully fit.
"I am as disappointed for Dylan as he is," Stubbs told BBC Scotland. "He is a really important member of our group and was desperate to be ready for this game and the run-in. I don't think it is anything major, but unfortunately it is a setback for him."
McGeouch, however, has travelled to Spain for the preparations as Stubbs looks to somehow rejuvenate his players after what has been a pretty lengthy campaign.
The recent losses to Morton, Dumbarton and Queen of the South have harmed their hopes of winning automatic promotion no end with Rangers now looking destined to claim the Championship title.
But there is still plenty for this Hibs squad to play for.
They will unquestionably take great strength from the 1-1 Scottish Cup quarter-final draw with Inverness Caley Thistle on Sunday, bringing an end to their three-match losing streak.
They will also take positivity into Sunday's final when they look back at their success this season against teams from the Premiership.
They have earned notable scalps against Aberdeen, St Johnstone and Dundee United, while the Scottish Cup win over city rivals Hearts over two games will live long in the memories of those who witnessed their replay success at Easter Road.
Stubbs' job this week in Spain is to ensure his players are focused on the job that lies ahead of them.
And when you look at the talent and abundant experience in his squad, there is plenty for Stubbs and the Easter Road faithful to be positive about approaching Sunday's game.


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

Question: South Africa bowler Dale Steyn will be out for at least six months after having surgery on his shoulder.

The former Essex player, 33, broke a bone in his shoulder during South Africa's first Test win in Australia.
He had the operation on Thursday and team doctor Mohammed Moosajee said: "We are positive he will make a successful return to international cricket."
South Africa lead the three-Test series and bowled Australia out for 85 on day one of the second Test in Hobart.
Day two was rained off without a ball bowled with the tourists on 171-5.
Steyn will be able to begin a rehabilitation programme "in a few weeks", according to Moosajee.
"It is crucial to give the injury enough time to heal and to make sure that he is completely pain-free before he starts bowling again," added the team doctor.
The Cape Cobras fast bowler has taken 417 Test wickets for his country, just four short of Shaun Pollock's South Africa record.

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

The 24-year-old was injured during the County Championship match with Durham at the Oval earlier this month.
Scans show Ansari has suffered "moderate soft tissue damage" to his left thumb, but has not sustained any ligament damage.
He missed the defeat at Yorkshire this week and Surrey say the left-armer will be out for "the immediate future".
Ansari was forced off the field on day three against Durham after being hit while bowling.
He required surgery on the same thumb at the end of last season, having dislocated it in Surrey's Championship match against Lancashire in September - on the same day he received his first Test call-up by England.


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Question: Peterborough United manager Darren Ferguson has left the club after Saturday's 3-0 defeat by MK Dons left them 15th in League One.

The Posh have won just one of their last five matches in the league.
In a statement on Peterborough's website, chairman Darragh MacAnthony described Ferguson as "one of the finest managers in our club's history".
"He feels that a new challenge is needed for both himself and the football club," he added.
Ferguson, 43, was in his second spell as Peterborough manager after returning to the club in January 2011.
He led them to promotion to the Championship via the play-offs that season, but they were relegated on the final day of the 2013 season.
"I'm personally very disappointed in our current league position, the performances from our playing squad and the fact we have dropped way below our own standards we set out at as a football club," MacAnthony said.
"Some fans have questioned my own commitment, interest, investment and passion for this football club recently.
"I am hungrier than ever to get this club back into the Championship and beyond and to deliver on the promises I have made to the city of Peterborough."
During his first spell as Peterborough boss between 2007 and 2009, Ferguson - the son of ex-Manchester United boss Sir Alex - guided them to successive promotions from League Two to the Championship.
Coaches Gary Breen, Gavin Strachan and Jimmy Walker, video analyst Stewart England and sport scientist Marc Lindsey have also left the club, with academy manager Dave Robertson put in caretaker charge.

He was sent to the stand in his side's 2-0 defeat by Wycombe on 10 December.
The ban starts immediately, meaning Sheridan will have to watch Tuesday's FA Cup second-round replay with Peterborough from the stands.
The former Chesterfield and Oldham boss admitted on Monday that his job was under threat after six successive League Two defeats.
Notts are 20th in the table, just one point above the relegation zone having lost 11 of their 21 league matches.