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Question: A number of patients have been moved out of a hospital in Lincolnshire after fire inspectors identified issues with the "aging fabric of the building".

Lincolnshire Community Health Services NHS Trust said it had reduced the number of beds from 50 to 16 across two wards at Louth Hospital.
It said the move was "a precautionary measure" and was not in response to the Grenfell Tower fire in west London.
Patients have been transferred to other community hospitals or care providers.
More on this and other local stories from across Lincolnshire
Lisa Green, director of nursing and operations at the trust, said: "Following a scheduled fire safety inspection at County Hospital, Louth, we have been made aware that, due to the aging fabric of the building, some remedial works will be required."
"In light of the duty of care we have to our patients and staff, we have temporarily reduced the number of beds available on both Manby and Carlton wards and increased the number of staff to ensure any potential risk can be mitigated," she said.
The trust said it expected to review the decision later this week based on guidance from the fire service.
Its website states that Carlton ward is for the rehabilitation of local patients who have been moved from larger hospitals after the acute phase of their illness is over.
Manby Ward provides cardiac monitoring facilities for patients who require more intensive care and support.
NHS Property Services, which owns the hospital, said it was upgrading the fire detection and alarm system, improving fire exit signage, lighting and making improvements to escape routes and fire doors and walls.
A spokesman said: "NHS Property Services is already investing £1.1m in a fire safety and asbestos removal project at the hospital and further works are being commissioned as a priority."

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Wards with 112 single rooms and new surgical units will replace open plan "Nightingale" wards that have been in use since World War Two.
Hospital bosses were given the keys to the Jubilee Building on Thursday.
They are now fitting out the wards, which are designed to make the most of natural light and provide patients with views of outside.
Initially the building will have 96 beds, replacing 96 that will close in the Old Building, but there is space for 112 beds if needed.
The Old Building was meant to be a temporary hospital for US soldiers, but has remained in use.
Ros Wyke, chair of Musgrove Park Hospital, said the old style 'Nightingale wards' are no longer viable options for modern healthcare.
"Nowadays most people would find being in a ward with a large number of people quite difficult and quite distracting," she said.
"There are obviously privacy and dignity issues and also infection control from the hospitals point of view."
The hospital's website states that a third of its clinical services have been based in buildings over 65 years old, including its surgical facilities.
Because of this, it said there was a "pressing need to modernise".


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Question: At least 18 people have been killed in clashes between police and protesters across Egypt, officials said.

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Three police cadets were among the dead, and dozens of protesters were also injured, the officials said.
The clashes follow the death of an activist in a march in the capital Cairo on Saturday.
The protests were staged to mark the fourth anniversary of Egypt's 2011 uprising, which toppled long-time leader Hosni Mubarak.
Security in major cities was tightened ahead of the anniversary, and key locations in Cairo were blocked off.
Dozens of people were killed in similar protests last year.
The police cadets were killed during protests in Cairo, the officials said, while protesters were also killed in the capital and the northern city of Alexandria.
Police said two militants were killed as they tried to plant an explosive device in the Nile Delta.
More than 400 people were arrested.
On Saturday, activist Shaimaa al-Sabbagh, aged 32, was shot dead during a march by the socialist Popular Alliance party in central Cairo.
The party blamed police for her death. She was buried amid angry scenes in Alexandria on Sunday. Hundreds of people attended the funeral.
Prosecutors have launched an investigation into her death.
Since ousting the elected President Mohammed Morsi in July 2013, Egypt under new leader Abdel Fattah al-Sisi has cracked down on political dissent.

The government has declared three days of mourning for those who died.
Hotels and bars were also burned to the ground during a weekend of violent protests, the authorities said.
Islamist gunmen killed 12 people at Charlie Hebdo's offices in an attack earlier this month.
The cover of the magazine's latest edition, published after the attack, featured a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad weeping while holding a sign saying "I am Charlie".
It led to criticism from many living in Muslim-majority countries who said the magazine's editors were being unnecessarily provocative.
Niger's interior minister said that some of those taking part in the weekend protests held up flags supporting Boko Haram, an Islamist group based in neighbouring Nigeria.
But the BBC's Bashir Sa'ad Abdullahi in neighbouring Nigeria says political friction is also likely to have played a role in fanning the violence.
In the capital Niamey at least five people were killed during the clashes, while another five died in the southern city of Zinder.
More than 170 people were injured, officials said.
Niger's population is 99% Muslim, so it wasn't a surprise that there was a reaction to Charlie Hebdo's caricature.
But what was surprising was the scale of the subsequent protests and violence.
Similar demonstrations in the past have been conducted peacefully, and even the authorities could not come up with an answer as to why the latest riots turned ugly.
One school of thought is that protesters were angry about their president attending the solidarity march of world leaders in Paris after the attack on Charlie Hebdo's office.
A second theory is that the violence was fuelled as much by politics as religious grievance - an idea given credence by the fact that protests started in the opposition stronghold of Zinder.
The last and the most complex theory relates to Boko Haram, the Islamist militant group from neighbouring Nigeria.
Officials are reportedly investigating whether the group were involved in stoking the protests - they say a Boko Haram flag was seen - though whether the government is merely exploiting the group to gain outside sympathy remains to be seen.
According to a police spokesman, a Christian school and orphanage were torched during the riots.
Niger's President, Mahamadou Issoufou, was one of six African heads of state to attend a unity march in Paris after the attacks against Charlie Hebdo.
Protests against the Charlie Hebdo cartoon were also seen in several other countries.
Friday demonstrations in the  Pakistani city of Karachi eventually turned violent, while protesters took to the streets in the Sudanese capital of Khartoum and the Algerian capital, Algiers.
On Saturday there were further protests in Somalia.


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Question: The township of Soweto in the South African city of Johannesburg is a place rich in history, famous for its pivotal role in the anti-apartheid struggle.

25 February 2016 Last updated at 01:19 GMT
But one local man’s passion for bird watching is helping to put the township on the map for another reason – its wildlife.
The BBC spent the day with Raymond Rampolokeng, Soweto’s first bird guide, who is teaching local youngsters the importance of birds and maintaining the green spaces where they live.

The Student Representative Council (SRC) has been agitating about the statue of old colonialist Cecil John Rhodes.
It all began when student Chimane Maxwele tossed human excrement at the statue recently, demanding that it be taken down.
The statue of Rhodes is at a prominent position of the campus. It's on the upper campus, overlooking the university's rugby fields on Madiba Circle, previously known as Rugby Road. The statue depicting Rhodes in a seated position was unveiled in 1934.
Rhodes was an Oxford-educated politician and mining businessman, who played a key role in the expansion of British rule in southern Africa.
The university's campus is on a site bequeathed to the nation by Rhodes - who owned vast tracts  of land - for a national university.
SRC head Ramahiba Mahapha, 23, told me the statue was "a symbol of institutional racism".
Mr Mahapa, a fourth-year student of philosophy, continued "there are more substantive issues of transformation that we are fighting for".
"The statue is just a symbol. We need to have more black students and more black academics.
"The university is too Eurocentric. In a country where nearly 80% of the population is black, there are 1,500 academics at UCT and only 100 are black. That needs to change," the outspoken student leader said.
The university has said it recognises "divergent views" over the statue and that it is important to debate the matter.
UCT vice-chancellor Max Price told the Cape Times that talks about removing the statue from the university campus were at a "stalemate".
It is reported that while he was an active student in 1980s, Dr Price once called for the statue to be removed.
In an open letter this week Dr Price concluded: "I do not think the statue should be destroyed or hidden away. I just think it should not be there - it should be moved.
"This will not compromise our ability to record and debate the role Rhodes played in the city's and continent's history.
"And it will not change our acknowledgment that UCT acquired its site from the Rhodes estate, and the positive contribution that it has made to our institution and its students."
During demonstrations on campus, students were chanting "Rhodes must fall" and they carried a banner with the same message written on it.
But not everyone holds the same view.
Trudi Makhaya, who studied as a Rhodes scholar at Oxford University, wrote in South Africa's Business Day newspaper that Rhodes was limited by the sexism and racism of his era but his scholarship endowments revealed a man who recognised some universal virtues.
Ms Makhaya wrote: "These contradictions, Rhodes the pillager and Rhodes the benefactor, are a symbol of our country's evolution towards a yet to be attained just and inclusive order.
I agree with both the vice-chancellor and Mr Mahapa - the statue must not be destroyed but the university can do without a symbol of racism and colonialism in a post-Nelson Mandela era.
There was no love lost between the English- and Afrikaner-speaking peoples in the era leading up to the Anglo-Boer war of 1899-1902.
Rhodes wanted the British to control the Boer republics. But even when the Afrikaners came to dominate the country, they left his statue alone.
There are many symbols of white supremacy and colonialism in modern-day South Africa such as street names, the names of towns and even monuments which still evoke deep emotions among black people.
It would be a shame if this was the start of a historical tit-for-tat.
What if in another hundred years someone calls for Mandela's statue to be removed?


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Question: Amnesty International says Qatar has done "almost nothing effective to end chronic labour exploitation" since it was chosen five years ago to host the football World Cup in 2022.

It says the abuses shame the Gulf state and football's governing body, Fifa.
An estimated 1.5 million migrants work in Qatar, many in the construction boom fuelled by Qatar's successful bid.
Qatar denies exploiting workers and says it has implemented a range of labour reforms.
Qatar's migrant worker population is expected to reach two million within the next two years, Amnesty says.
"Too little has been done to address rampant migrant labour abuse. Qatar's persistent labour reform delays are a recipe for human rights disaster," said Mustafa Qadri, Gulf migrant rights researcher for Amnesty.
Amnesty said Qatar had failed to make changes in several key areas, including giving workers the freedom to change jobs, to leave the country and the right to join unions.
A May 2015 report by Amnesty identified nine fundamental migrant labour rights issues.
In Tuesday's report, Amnesty says Qatar has seriously failed to address five of them, including:
The kafala system currently only allows workers to leave the country or switch jobs with the approval of their employer, and this will not change after the reform comes into force.
Late payment of wages is a widespread problem that leaves migrant workers and their families back home in desperate situations, Amnesty says.
Qatar's labour ministry has declined to comment on the statement, the AFP news agency reports.

The man, 40, fell when the platform, used to manage sound and lighting, collapsed at the Khalifa International Stadium on Thursday, its construction firm contractor said.
His safety harness was cut during the fall, Midmac-Six Construct said.
Labour said the Qatari authorities and Fifa had been putting "profit before safety", and urged Fifa to investigate.
The man was employed by a South African subcontractor, which was working for a German firm.
The organisers, the Supreme Committee for Delivery and Legacy, said his next of kin had been informed.
The Foreign Office said it was in touch with the local authorities and ready to support the man's family "at this very difficult time".
Rights group Amnesty International says it is the second death reported by the organisers related to a workplace incident at a Qatar stadium in the last three months.
Its global issues deputy director James Lynch said it was "very concerning", and organisers must investigate what safety measures were in place.
In a statement, construction firm Midmac-Six Construct said a lever hoist supporting the platform failed "for unknown reasons", adding that it was working with the local authorities to investigate.
"All of the partners involved in this project are devastated by such a tragic loss of life and we extend our deepest condolences to the victim's family, friends and colleagues," the statement said.
Khalifa, a multi-purpose venue in Qatar's capital Doha and the home of the national football team, is being extended from its current capacity of 40,000 to 68,000.
It is scheduled to host the 2019 World Athletics Championships and the 2022 World Cup matches up to the quarter-finals stage.
Last year, Amnesty raised the alarm about conditions for workers refurbishing the stadium, and accused Qatar of using forced labour.
It followed previous reports in 2015 of some 1,200 workers who had died constructing buildings in Qatar for the World Cup.
Labour's shadow sports minister Rosena Allin-Khan said of the British man's death: "This kind of incident is becoming all too common... and it's unacceptable that basic health and safety precautions are not being followed.
"Fifa and the Qatari authorities are putting profit before safety."
She said Fifa's new president Gianni Infantino should "show where his priorities lie, launch an urgent investigation and ensure everything is done to protect workers".
Fifa said it "deeply regrets" the loss of life, and that the local authorities and the Supreme Committee were investigating the circumstances.
The local authorities in Qatar have repeatedly insisted that the World Cup sites have a good record for worker safety.
Qatar's record on workers' rights is currently under review by the United Nations agency the International Labour Organization.
In November, it postponed a decision on whether to set up an official inquiry into Qatar's compliance with international labour conventions until March - to give the country's rulers a chance to bring about meaningful changes.
Though the first World Cup stadium was only started in 2014, subways, hotels and even an entire city are being built - along with an airport, numerous roads, a new sewerage system in central Doha and 20 skyscrapers.


Question: Brighton midfielder Andrew Crofts has returned to former club Gillingham on a loan deal until the end of the season.

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The 31-year-old, who began his career at the Priestfield Stadium, was named in the squad for their League One match at Southend on Saturday.
Crofts earned a recall to the Wales squad for their upcoming friendlies against Northern Ireland and Ukraine.
He has made 18 appearances for Albion this season, but has not featured for Chris Hughton's side since February.
The loan deal has a 28-day recall option between the two clubs.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

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Coulson has made more than 250 appearances for his hometown club, but an ankle injury meant he only featured in only 12 games last season.
The 28-year-old is out of contract with the League Two side at the end of the upcoming season.
Coulson could make his Orient debut when they travel to face Sutton United in the National League on 5 August.


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Question: Down manager Eamonn Burns believes his side are capable of causing another shock by beating holders Tyrone in Sunday's Ulster Football Final.

The Mourne County were 4-1 outsiders for their semi-final against Monaghan but clinched a 1-14 to 0-15 victory.
"I'm confident if we go there and express ourselves and play hard, we have a realistic chance of becoming Ulster champions," says Burns.
"But we know that it's going to be a huge task."
1991 and 1994 All-Ireland medallist Burns endured a torrid start to his Down managerial stint as his side lost 11 straight competitive games before a remarkable escape act earlier this year saw them avoid a second successive league relegation as they remained in Division Two.
"When I took over the job, I knew there were going to be tough times ahead. I had prepared for that but at times there was quite a bit of undue criticism of the team," adds the Down boss.
"Whenever I took the job, I lost maybe eight or 10 players and they were the most experienced players in the panel.
"So you are starting from scratch as such. You are having to start and build a panel and you are bringing in young and inexperienced players who might have played at minor and under-21 level.
"There is a massive step up from under-21 to having to play at senior level. But we worked away, we kept our heads down, we introduced quite a few players and the ball is starting to roll in the right direction for us."
Burns believes the concluding league draw in Cork which kept Down in Division Two as Derry and Fermanagh suffered the drop was a key moment in his team's development.
"We knew we were going to have to get something when we were down there and it had been a long time since Down had got anything in Cork.
"We had a tough second half with them but we battled it out and the result kept us in Division Two and gave us a platform to build on in the lead-in to the championship."
Despite avoiding the drop to join Armagh in Division Three, Down still went into the Ulster derby against the Orchard County on 4 June as underdogs but the Mournemen produced a composed second-half display to earn a deserved 0-15 to 2-7 victory.
"We knew if we performed on the day that we had a massive chance of beating Armagh. That result gave us a great boost and then we had another great win against Monaghan."
Burns' matter of fact description of belies the emotion he showed at the final whistle of the provincial semi-final in the Athletic Grounds as he emotionally embraced the Down county secretary Sean Og McAteer.
"I think there are a couple of of pictures of me hugging him. It was just great to give the players an opportunity to play in an Ulster Final. The players had taken the brunt of the criticism when we struggled after I took on the job."
As for Sunday's final, Burns knows full well that his side be even bigger underdogs than in their two most recent games.
"Tyrone are laden with a lot of experience and a lot of talent. They play in Division One and had a good league campaign this year.
"They have played in Croke Park for the last four or five years so yes it's going to be very difficult for us.
"But we have a lot of self-belief and inner strength which we are going to have to dig into and use to battle hard if we are going to get a result."

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Armagh must make the trip to Westmeath while Cavan are at home to Tipperary.
Monaghan were beaten by Down in the Ulster semi-finals on Saturday while Wexford saw off Limerick in the first round of qualifiers.
McEnaney guided Monaghan to the 2007 and 2010 Ulster finals, losing to Tyrone on both occasions.
Monaghan will be favourites to get past Wexford despite playing away, while Armagh should fancy their chances of seeing off a Westmeath team heavily beaten by Dublin at Croke Park on Sunday.
Wexford and Westmeath were promoted from Division Four of the Football League earlier this year.


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Question: Farmers may soon receive as much as A$100m (£53m) in drought assistance from the Australian government.

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The package will offer concessional loans at interest rates pegged at 3.2%.
Agriculture Minister Barnaby Joyce said some farmers in Queensland had not earned any income for three years because of drought.
Much of Australia has received lower than usual amounts of rain this year, while the country has just experienced its hottest spring on record.
"Large parts of Queensland and parts of New South Wales are experiencing the worst dry conditions on record, with rainfall at historical lows in many areas," Mr Joyce said.
In the past, the government has provided billions of dollars' worth of drought assistance to farmers.
The National Farmers' Federation (NFF) had called on the government to strengthen drought assistance measures that were announced earlier this year.
NFF President Brent Finlay said farmers needed lower interest loans with longer terms of repayment, less paperwork to receive government allowances and additional funding for water infrastructure and pest control.
"These measures will not only assist farmers while in drought, but will help them recover and quickly ramp up production when the rains do come," said Mr Finlay.

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Tourists on working holiday visas were set to be excluded from the country's tax-free threshold from 1 July.
Under the plan they would have been taxed at 32.5c for every dollar they earned in Australia.
But the tourism and farming sectors, which rely on temporary workers, lobbied hard against the change.
Industry bodies said higher taxes would push temporary workers to choose destinations such as New Zealand and Canada over Australia.
Applications for Australia's working holiday visas have reportedly already dropped by 5% since the plan was announced.
Assistant Treasurer Kelly O'Dwyer said on Tuesday that the tax would be deferred for six months.
"I can tell you with great certainty that this is very good news for rural and regional communities; it's good news for our tourism sector; and it's good news for working holiday makers," Ms O'Dwyer said.
But the opposition Labor party labelled the move a "stunt to push the issue beyond the election" on 2 July.
Australia granted 214,830 working holiday visas in 2014-15. British citizens were the programme's biggest constituency, with 44,730 visas granted.
The government estimates that taxing backpackers at a higher rate can deliver revenues of about A$540m (Â£274m; $396m) over three years.


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Question: "This is not an expansionist BBC" is perhaps the key political line in Monday's announcements from director general Tony Hall, as he set out the corporation's plans ahead of the BBC's charter renewal in 2016.

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This is a response to the accusation that the corporation is "imperial in its ambitions" made by Chancellor George Osborne (along with several newspapers).
Partnerships with cultural bodies, sharing news with local newspapers, opening up the iPlayer to third party content - the mood music is all about co-operation rather than competition.
And with Â£650m being cut from the BBC's income by shifting the cost of free TV licences for the over-75s on to the corporation, there is little scope for any expansion.
However, one of the first pieces of information to emerge from this review is the plan to increase broadcasting to North Korea, the Middle East and Russian-speaking populations.
The global broadcasting landscape is changing fast. Russia and China have been rapidly expanding their international services.
The corporation has also seen its services jammed and blocked in a number of countries.  The BBC says it needs to respond especially in countries without a free press and in places that are in turmoil.
The World Service has a global reputation - but what does that mean to the next generation? The speed of change in technology and competition could quickly erode any broadcaster's audience.
The problem is the BBC is going to have to change and that is going to cost money.
The technological tidal wave of the digital revolution is impossible to predict. Ten years ago as the BBC bid for its current charter, there were no smartphones or tablets, YouTube was only a few months old, Amazon was essentially a bookseller.
Quite what any media organisation needs to do to stay relevant in such a shifting landscape is anyone's guess.  As Armando Iannucci said in his recent speech in Edinburgh about media experts: "Their guess is as good as yours, only more expensive."
Apple is challenging Radio One, Amazon has Top Gear's team, Netflix is outbidding the BBC in drama.
In the BBC's "Blue Room" - a store of technology about to be released on to the marketplace - you can play with Amazon's voice-activated media player, Facebook's virtual reality system, Oculus Rift and Apple's carplay radio stations.
The BBC's prediction is that over the next 10 years its income will shrink from 20% of UK TV revenues to 12%.
The plans for bigger and bolder drama and giving people the chance to "binge" watch is a recognition of the new competitive environment.
The BBC's problem is looking after its core audience and responding to a technological transformation. "Having to ride two horses" is the phrase used in Tony Hall's speech.
Take news for example.
Around five million people a night still watch the Six O'Clock News, but for a growing part of the audience the news is a phone-only service.
The future, Tony Hall says, is to move from "rolling" to "streaming" - the question is how long you keep the "rolling" part going when you need to fund new "streaming" services.
Older audiences still want services such as the News Channel and they are heavy consumers of the BBC and a growing part of the population.  Younger, digital first consumers  expect something different.
Serving two such radically different audiences will take money and the BBC has just taken a Â£650m cut.  Those "tough choices" mentioned in the speech is the theme that has not yet been announced.
"We will inevitably have to either close or reduce some services," said Lord Hall.
This speech was the BBC showing its friendly co-operative forward-facing persona. The question of which services it has to close or change radically is the topic that was left hanging in the air.
The language of the speech about the BBC being a "curator" or a "platform" for British content was aimed at organisations and politicians who see the broadcasting landscape being utterly transformed by largely American technology companies.
This, however, is far from the end of the debate about the future of the BBC. Expect more announcements in the weeks to come.
Today was the good news, trying to make the positive case for the BBC - the consequences of cuts and technological change will come later.

Launching the BBC's annual report, Tony Hall said it had a duty to "inform, educate and entertain".
The annual report came two days before the government publishes a green paper on the BBC's future.
It will reportedly ask whether the BBC should rethink how many popular entertainment programmes it broadcasts.
BBC One talent show The Voice, which originated in Holland, has been mentioned by critics as an example of a show that has been used to compete for ratings with commercial rivals.
But Lord Hall said: "I believe the BBC should continue to make programmes for everyone. A BBC that doesn't inform, educate and entertain is not the BBC the public know and love.
"The great majority are happy to pay the licence fee. The BBC belongs to this country. The public are our shareholders."
A survey carried out for the Annual Report found 48% of the public supported funding the BBC through the licence fee, compared with 29% for advertising and 20% for subscription.
The Annual Report revealed that spend on BBC talent - the corporation's star presenters - increased from £194.2m in 2013/14 to £208.4m in 2014/15.
The wage bill for big names, who earn more than £1m a year, rose by £924,000 or 22%.
Although the BBC does not reveal the identity of those biggest-earners, the handful of stars making more than £1m are likely to include Chris Evans, Gary Lineker and Jeremy Clarkson.
Clarkson's departure could have a significant impact on the figures for the coming financial year.
In 2014 the BBC committed itself to spending no more than 16% on talent and the current figure represents 12.2% of spend on content.
Lord Hall pointed to dramas such as Wolf Hall, The Missing and Poldark as examples of BBC successes over the last 12 months.
And he warned against undue interference in programming. "The last time politicians got creative, we ended up with the Millennium Dome," he said.
"So it will be hard to support any proposal that stops us finding the next Strictly, the next Bake Off, or - dare I say it - the next Top Gear."
BBC Trust chairman Rona Fairhead added there was "no evidence that the public wants less entertainment".
She said: "The BBC can't be all things to all people, but as a universal public service broadcaster it must strive to serve all audiences."
The 2014/15 annual report also included the following audience figures:
Meanwhile, the report revealed that the BBC's total severance pay had fallen 30% in a year since a £150,000 cap was introduced.
The number of bullying and harassment cases reported this year had fallen by 36%, it said.
Speaking about a recent agreement with the government to take on the cost of providing free TV licences for over-75s, Lord Hall said the deal was "not a good process... but that agreement has now been concluded".
"The debate now moves on to what kind of BBC we want in the future. And I'm much happier starting that debate from a shared agreement around flat cash funding for BBC services, rather than starting off down around three-quarters of a billion pounds."
But the BBC's financial chief, Anne Bulford, said that despite the licence fee funding that has been secured, income would be down in real terms by 10%.
When asked if he considered resigning over the negotiations with the government regarding over-75 licences, Lord Hall said: "I didn't... because I believe in the BBC and fighting for the BBC."
He called for a "proper public debate about the future of the BBC" before the corporation's royal charter is renewed.
Lord Hall said: "There's a clash between two very different views of BBC. There is an alternative view that prefers a much diminished BBC. I don't support this view. Nor does the British public."
The government's green paper is due to be published on Thursday. According to press reports, it is also expected to examine the future of the licence fee, suggest the BBC website could be scaled back and ask whether the BBC is politically impartial.
Meanwhile, shadow culture secretary Chris Bryant has set out Labour's vision for the future of the BBC in a speech in London.
He said there was "now just 18 months left to save the BBC" following recent government criticism of the corporation. He also pledged to save Strictly Come Dancing and The Voice.
"The BBC is our nation's cultural NHS and the golden thread through it all is that it provides something for everyone," he said.
It comes after Lord Patten, a former Conservative Party and BBC Trust chairman, criticised the government during a Lords' debate on the BBC.
He said: "I wish I could feel confident its future was safe in the hands of the present administration.
"I don't think the prime minister or chancellor want to have as part of their legacy that they began the destruction of this great broadcaster."


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Question: England boss Roy Hodgson says he would have to sacrifice a player who has "more reason to be called up" in order to fit teenage striker Marcus Rashford in his Euro 2016 squad.

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Manchester United forward Rashford, 18, has seven goals in 13 outings since making his senior debut in February.
Hodgson has been "very impressed" with the teenager but said it was "unlikely" he would take him to France.
"I think it would be a very bold decision to put him in," added Hodgson.
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Rashford, who is still six months short of his 19th birthday, marked his senior debut with two goals against FC Midtjylland in the Europa League.
Since then, the England Under-20 international has scored four Premier League goals, including winners against Manchester City and Aston Villa.
The youngster also scored at West Ham to help United book an FA Cup semi-final date at Wembley with Everton.
In March, Hodgson said he would "neither rule him in or rule him out" when asked if Rashford could make his squad for France this summer.
Hodgson has numerous attacking options in the shape of United's Wayne Rooney, Tottenham's Harry Kane, Leicester's Jamie Vardy, Liverpool's Daniel Sturridge and Arsenal's Danny Welbeck.
In addition, West Ham's Andy Carroll has staked a claim after scoring six goals in his last five league games.
"I think it would mean possibly leaving someone behind who, at the moment, has more reason to be called up," said Hodgson when again asked about Rashford.
"But you never know. The fact is it would be foolish as well to say 'no, no, he's not ready, he can't do it'.
"I am sure he could do it.
"It's not inconceivable but it looks unlikely to me with the current players we've got and the competition for places in that area of the field."

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Examples:

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Bothies - remote shelters in the wilderness where walkers can spend the night free of charge - have long been one of Scotland\'s best-kept secrets. A new book has revealed the location of 80 of the mountain huts.\nFor more than 50 years the Mountain Bothies Association (MBA) has maintained an eclectic network of shelters across the wilderness areas of Scotland.\nThe vast majority are single-storey crofts or huts for shepherds which have long since been abandoned.\nThe secluded hideaways became popular with ramblers and hillwalkers but many were falling into ruin before a group of climbers and walkers formed the MBA to take on their upkeep, with the permission of the owners of the vast estates on which they sit.\nThe bothy network has never been advertised to tourists and information was always spread by word of mouth between those in the know.\nBut long-time bothy enthusiast Geoff Allan decided five years ago that the time was right to produce the definitive guide to Scotland\'s bothies.\nThe author of the Scottish Bothy Bible told BBC Scotland: "Part of the reason it took so long was that I only went out in weather windows to get all the photography in good weather.\n"In Scotland that takes quite a bit of time."\nMr Allan, 47, originally from Suffolk, has been based in Edinburgh since he was at university in the city.\nHe says he joined the mountaineering club at Edinburgh University and soon started to use the bothy network.\n"I come from a youth hostelling background," he says.\n"So free accommodation out on the hills caught my imagination.\n"Basically I have never really had any money. I would have had many more weeks in self-catering accommodation but it always seems to have been bothies."\nMr Allan, who was a surveyor but who now works as a photographer and creative artist, says: "I had a car when I was planning the bothy research but it got scrapped because I could not afford to run it so I have been to all the bothies by bike and public transport."\nThe Mountain Bothy Association (MBA), which does not own the buildings it maintains, said it had no input into Mr Allan\'s book but that the author was acting as an "ambassador" for the movement.\nNeil Stewart, a trustee of the MBA, said it had published the grid references of the bothies online in 2009 so the "genie was out of the bottle".\nHe said he was happy for Mr Allan to promote the work of the bothy movement as long as people who used the shelters stuck to the strict code of "respect for the buildings, for the environment and other people using the bothy".\nOne of the few purpose-built shelters on the list is built in memory of Dr Arthur Gilbertson Hutchison, a keen outdoor enthusiast from Aberdeen who died in a climbing accident in 1949. It is located high on the north flank of Derry Cairngorm.\nEast of Plockton there is almost 40 miles of wilderness all the way to Cannich. Maol Bhuidhe lies within this area.\nIt is a remote roadless area between Glen Carron and Glen Shiel.\nThe cottage was occupied by shepherds until it was abandoned in 1914. It fell into disrepair and for the next decades it was only used by tramps and vagabonds, people who took to "stravaigin" the country during the mass unemployment of the 20s and 30s.\nThe Bothy Bible offers two routes to the bothy, both challenging walks of more than 10 miles which would take upwards of four hours.\nGeoff Allan says: "There are three rivers so when it is bad weather you can get stuck quite easily cause you have to wade the rivers to get out and there are no tracks or passes. You really need to know what you are doing."\nThis battered old estate cottage sits on the vast empty moorland south of Cape Wrath in the far north of Scotland.\nIt is where hermit James MacRory-Smith lived until as recently as 1996.\nInside the cottage, it is just as he left it 20 years ago, with the murals he painted still on the walls.\nGeoff Allan says: "It is really spooky when you are in there because it feels like he\'s still there.\n"It is like a living museum and because it is so far north and so few people go, it hasn\'t been vandalised or anything. It has been left, a bit like the Marie Celeste."\n"It is basically a glorified garden shed," says Geoff Allan. He says it is more of a lunch stop than an overnight destination.\nInside there is a small table and chair and a long wooden bench that is not really wide enough to lie on.\nThere is room on the floor for three people to sleep very closely together.\nThe cabin sits in woodland in Wester Ross.\n"If I was to recommend a bothy to someone in the pub I\'d say \'go to Peanmeanach\'," says Geoff Allan.\nIf you take the Mallaig road from Fort William you will pass the Ardnish peninsula.\nPeanmeanach is located on a raised beach on a rugged headland.\n"It is relatively easy to get to," says the author.\n"It\'s in its own little raised beach. There is just something about it.\n"It has all of the best west coast magic. There is very little to do other than just go to the bothy so you just tune out and escape."\nThis is one of the most famous bothies looked after by the MBA.\nIt lies south of An Teallach, one of the most well-known Munros in an area of mountains called "The Great Wilderness".\nIt sits on the edge of Fisherfield Forest. "It is amazing scenery," says Geoff Allan. "It is busy during the summer. Best to take a tent, just in case."\nLots of the bothies have long histories. So Geoff Allan has chosen the oldest settlement.\nThere was a crofting township which was cleared in the 1700s and there was a shepherd\'s cottage built in the 1840s.\n"Before all that there was an archaeological dig nearby which dated the settlement back 7,500 years, to the Middle Stone age," says Geoff Allan.\n"There is a seam of jade close to the bothy called Bloodstone and people would come and mine it make it into ornaments and tools. It is one of the oldest settlements in Scotland."\nEast of Oban, high above on Loch Etive\'s west shore, there is a bothy that inspired one of Scottish folk singer Dougie Maclean\'s songs.\nGeoff Allan says Maclean\'s grandfather was brought up in the cottage.\nThe songwriter wrote the lyrics: "Standing here on Cadderlie, between the burn and the turning sea,\n"I gaze across at these golden hills, I\'m looking all the way to eternity."\nUntil the 1700s there was a good-sized crofting community here but it dwindled following the Highland Clearances.\nThe current bothy is probably not much more than 100 years old and was used to house shepherds and their families.\nThis bothy is in the Scottish Borders, not commonly thought of as a bothy area. It is located in Eskdalemuir, close to the Samye Ling Tibetan monastery.\n"It is very peaceful," says Geoff Allan.\nAn obvious "Romantic" place is An Cladach, says Geoff Allan.\n"There is Islay and there is whisky. There is a wee bothy .\n"Only half of it was rebuilt. It is just 20 yards from the Sound of Jura. It has got two double bunk beds. It is very well equipped with a library and a fireplace.\n"If you get that to yourself it is a very romantic spot.']" == "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.', '.']"

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Manager Roy Hodgson resigned minutes after the 2-1 last-16 loss and was very reluctantly undergoing his final media duties in charge of England as the embarrassed squad prepared to depart France.
How many of those players will be key figures in the 2018 World Cup qualifying campaign after this sporting "Brexit"?
Joe Hart and Wayne Rooney are the two most senior members of England's squad who have question marks over them as they move towards the opening World Cup qualifier against Slovakia on 4 September.
Manchester City keeper Hart, 29, has been unchallenged as first choice in England's past three major tournaments, but he must now be under threat after a dreadful Euro 2016.
Hart looked over-hyped and made two very similar errors, conceding a goal against Wales and, crucially, doing so again for Iceland's winner that sent England out. Twice he was unable to keep out routine shots from Gareth Bale and Kolbeinn Sigthorsson low to his left, despite getting his hand on the ball.
He wins the remain vote because he still has pedigree - but his time at the top will now come under severe pressure from Southampton's Fraser Forster and Stoke City keeper Jack Butland, who missed the tournament through injury.
Manchester United captain Rooney, soon to be 31, leaves yet another showpiece with the bitter taste of disappointment. He may not be part of the side that plays in Russia in two years - but he should not be discarded in the attempt to get there.
England's record goalscorer and captain equalled David Beckham's record of 115 caps for an outfield player against Iceland and celebrated with a goal, but his lamentable performance afterwards came as a shock given his fine displays against Russia and Wales.
Rooney looked shell-shocked at the final whistle. He has stated his willingness to carry on but England's next manager must decided whether he is now a midfield man - the more likely option - or a striker.
The debate will continue about his worth, but Rooney still has something to offer England.
Chris Smalling and John Stones are England's centre-back partnership of the future, once the talented Everton youngster regains his best form, while the right-back spot is taken care of by Kyle Walker and Nathaniel Clyne. It is yet to be proved whether they are true international class, but they showed enough in France to stay in the plans.
Dele Alli had a poor Euro 2016, looking jaded from his exertions at Tottenham, but he will be a mainstay of England's midfield for years to come.
Everton midfielder Ross Barkley did not see a minute of action in France, confirming the suspicion that Hodgson never quite trusted his unpredictable talents. He may have better luck with the next manager and should stay in the squad.
Liverpool's Adam Lallana was unlucky to lose his place to Raheem Sterling against Iceland but showed enough to also remain.
Sterling, 21, is at a real crossroads in his career now after a very poor Euro 2016. It may be significant that he received a morale-boosting phone call from his new Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola during the tournament.
If Guardiola can re-ignite the £49m forward's electric pace and creativity, England could be the beneficiaries - so for that reason alone he remains.
Tottenham's Eric Dier had the same nightmare as his team-mates against Iceland. He was surprisingly replaced by Jack Wilshere after 45 minutes but he was another who demonstrated at Euro 2016 he can be a key part of the future.
Harry Kane had a miserable time of it, his awful set-pieces almost acting as a symbol for England's struggles, but the 22-year-old Tottenham striker is a class act. He scored 25 Premier League goals last season and has five in 16 England appearances. He will definitely stay in.
Daniel Sturridge is another who stays if he can keep fit but the one shining gem for the future is Manchester United's 18-year-old Marcus Rashford, whose electrifying four minutes against Iceland begged the question about why he was not used earlier.
Barring unforeseen circumstances, he will be an England regular and a potent force for years to come.
Remain: Joe Hart, Fraser Forster, John Stones, Chris Smalling, Kyle Walker, Nathaniel Clyne, Danny Rose, Dele Alli, Adam Lallana, Eric Dier, Ross Barkley, Raheem Sterling, Wayne Rooney, Harry Kane, Daniel Sturridge, Marcus Rashford.
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Not too many will be on their way out but one will be Burnley's Tom Heaton. The 30-year-old is a fine keeper but he is now likely to see his England career restricted to the three minutes of action he saw against Australia at Sunderland's Stadium Of Light in May.
Butland will be fit again for the start of the World Cup qualifiers after fracturing his ankle in England's 3-2 win in Germany in March and will come back.
Chelsea's Gary Cahill may be a controversial member of this group, but again he has fallen short at a major tournament. The future of England's central defence must be Smalling and Stones, although the 30-year-old may still provide back up with the likes of Everton captain Phil Jagielka and Manchester United's Phil Jones.
Southampton's Ryan Bertrand is another who failed to make the most of his Euro 2016 opportunity and now faces a fight to keep his place. He started the tournament injured then gave a very nervy display against Slovakia, when his carelessness with his arms in tackles could have seen him receive a red card.
It is now surely the end of the England line for James Milner, the 30-year-old workhorse restricted to a brief appearance as a substitute when he won his 61st cap in the opening game against Russia. He has been a fine, reliable servant for England but it is time for the midfielder to move on.
Jack Wilshere must stay on the outside until he proves he can be welcomed back in. This may seem harsh but he did little else in France than take up a place in the squad.
This should not be considered a criticism of Wilshere. The midfielder was bound to be short of fitness after only playing 141 minutes for Arsenal last season and was another example of Hodgson's folly.
There is every chance the talented 24-year-old will come again - but he must now prove he can play at the highest level for a length of time with the Gunners before he is even considered for England again.
Leave: Tom Heaton, Ryan Bertrand, Gary Cahill, Jack Wilshere, James Milner.
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There are a few candidates old and new scrapping for inclusion in the future.
At the head of the queue is talented keeper Butland, the 23-year-old who took his game to new levels at Stoke City until that injury in Berlin. If he starts next season he will exert real pressure on the struggling Hart, along with Forster.
Liverpool captain Jordan Henderson gave a mixed display in England's 0-0 draw against Slovakia and still has to show he is true international class.
And what about Leicester City's Jamie Vardy? Has he got the game to pierce the sort of packed, well-drilled defences he will face with England? He scored against Wales but had no impact once Slovakia sat back in the third group game.
Vardy has every chance to be part of England's future, but to make sure he must start next season in the same sort of form that won him a Premier League title with the Foxes last season.
England have plenty of left-backs but none can lay serious claim to the position, although Danny Rose took the role in France.
Ben Chilwell may not have played a Premier League game for Leicester but the 19-year-old is wanted by Liverpool - and if he is good enough to impress Jurgen Klopp he is sure to be on England's radar once he gets game time.
And let's not forget Manchester United defender Luke Shaw, who was looking certain to make Hodgson's squad for France for before suffering a double leg break in a Champions League defeat at PSV Eindhoven in September.
Southampton's James Ward-Prowse has real promise and captained England Under-21s to triumph for the first time in 22 years at the prestigious Toulon tournament in France, where Chelsea's Ruben Loftus-Cheek also distinguished himself.
West Ham United have a real talent in the making in 17-year-old defender Reece Oxford, who has already attracted glances from other clubs, although they are determined to hold on to him. He has represented England through the youth levels and will be one to watch over the next couple of years.
Of the slightly older generation, Leicester's Danny Drinkwater was unlucky to be dropped from England's provisional 26-man squad for Euro 2016 and Manchester City's Fabian Delph will be hoping to revive his hopes along with Arsenal pair Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Theo Walcott.
Fighting for membership: Jack Butland, Jordan Henderson, Jamie Vardy, Luke Shaw, Ben Chilwell, James Ward-Prowse, Ruben Loftus-Cheek, Reece Oxford, Danny Drinkwater, Fabian Delph, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Theo Walcott, Andros Townsend, Danny Welbeck.
Who do you think should be in the England team? Pick your XI - and then share it with your friends.


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

Question: Police investigating the murder of a Greenock man who was found injured in a cemetery have said four people may hold "vital information" for their inquiry.

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

Michael Mearns, 56, was found with serious injuries at Greenock Cemetery at 20:00 on Thursday, 30 July. He later died at Inverclyde Royal Hospital.
Following a second stop-and-question operation on Thursday, police said they wanted to trace two men and two women.
They said they were now following new lines of inquiry.
Officers said 60 people were spoken to in and around Greenock Cemetery between 18:00 and 21:00 on Thursday - two weeks on from when Mr Mearns was discovered.
A similar operation was held last week.
Following the latest operation, police said it was believed that two men and two women were near the cemetery at the time Mr Mearns was lying injured.
'Extremely encouraging'
Det Ch Insp Laura McLuckie, of Police Scotland's Major Investigation Team, said: "The circumstances surrounding how Michael came about his injuries are still under investigation and we are trying to establish these details and the motive for his murder.
"A team of highly experienced officers are dedicated to this inquiry and continue to gather any information that will help us trace who is responsible for Michael's death
"The response from the local community has been extremely encouraging and I'd like to thank them for their patience and support."
Det Ch Insp McLuckie added:  "I believe that the key to this investigation lies within the community and that someone locally has information that could be of great assistance."
The two men and two women are believed to have been in the vicinity of the cemetery and surrounding streets between 19:45 and 19:50 on 30 July.
One of the men is described as white, of slim build, with dark short hair and glasses. He was wearing a purple or blue hooded jacket, dark blue jeans, trainers and was carrying a dark rucksack over his right shoulder. He was last seen walking on Orangefield Lane.
One of the women, who was also last seen on Orangefield Lane, is described as white, of slim build, with long straight dark hair. She was wearing a dark jacket, dark trousers and dark shoes.
The second woman, who was last seen walking from Inverkip Road to Orangefield Lane with a white west highland terrier dog, is described as white, of slim build, with short fair hair. She was wearing a dark hooded jacket, dark trousers and dark shoes,
The second man is described as white, elderly and was wearing a dark jacket, dark trousers, dark footwear and carrying shopping bags in both hands. He was last seen walking, in a stooped over position, past the female with the west highland terrier.

Thomas Baker, known as Tommy, was found badly injured at Stanley Meat Market in the Old Swan area of Liverpool on 27 January.
The 44-year-old, from Everton, had been shot in the head and chest. He died later in hospital.
The three Liverpool men arrested - two aged 29 and the other 32 - remain in police custody for questioning.
Merseyside Police said Mr Baker had left Phoenix Gym at the market shortly before he was shot while getting into his car.
Detectives believe those involved in the shooting had been waiting outside the gym for about an hour.
Det Ch Insp Bev Hyland said officers were still searching for a silver VW polo, which "left the scene at speed" and travelled along a number of roads including Balmoral Road, Molyneux Road and Queens Road.
She added that a number of people captured on CCTV near the meat market had yet to come forward and while "they may not think what they saw would be of any significance, they could have information which is key to our inquiries".


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

Question: A third of black and minority ethnic (BME) Scots have experienced discrimination in the last five years, a study has suggested.

But the research, led by Strathclyde University, said 60% did not report it.
The Scottish government said it was giving Â£3m to organisations promoting racial and religious equality.
More than 500 people across Scotland were questioned in the survey, which is claimed to be the first focused exclusively on BME experiences.
About a fifth  (21%) thought the problem was getting worse while 22% thought things were improving.
But Dr Nasar Meer of Strathclyde's School of Social Work and Social Policy, who led the research, said nearly 35% said discrimination was a 'widespread problem' in Scotland.
He said: "There is clearly a perception of both low-level and more obvious experiences of racial discrimination in Scotland, but also of under-reporting, and much more research is needed to show how and in what ways this may be occurring.
"We certainly know from other fieldwork that racial discrimination occurs across the UK - for example, that BME applicants are less likely to be successful in applying for a job even discounting differences such as age and education.
"As this survey shows, we cannot assume this is not an issue in Scotland too."
Sixty per cent of respondents who had experienced discrimination in the last five years did not report it to any kind of authority.
This was despite 82% of the entire sample insisting they would encourage a friend or family member to make a formal complaint if they thought they had experienced discrimination.
The study, carried out by the polling company Survation, found variations in the experiences of different groups.
Nearly 45% of respondents with a black African Caribbean heritage respondents, agreed with the statement that they had 'experienced discrimination in Scotland in the last five years'.
The figure for respondents of Asian heritage was 29% and was 23% for those of mixed heritage
Discrimination was more likely (82%) to be as a result of ethnicity than perceived religion (42%).
But when they were asked if they felt incidents of racial discrimination were increasing or decreasing, 21% stated they have become 'more frequent', 22% 'less frequent', and 43% that they had 'stayed the same' over the last five years.
More than half (54%) agreed with the statement 'the Scottish government is doing enough to tackle discrimination in Scotland'.
Dr Meer said: "There is both good and bad news in this survey."
"BME groups in Scotland have firmly established themselves in Scottish society; feel a strong attachment to it, and like all groups hold diverse sets of views on what they think Scottish society should be like.
"Clearly, however, the issue of discrimination is one that cuts across BME experiences and tackling this should be of central importance to policy makers."
A Scottish government spokesperson said: "It is completely unacceptable that anyone should face discrimination as a result of their race or religion.
"While this research shows that we still have some way to go to eradicate racism and religious prejudice in our society, we are committed to tackling it.
"That is why we are providing over Â£3m to a range of organisations this year to promote race and religious equality and are currently working in partnership with stakeholders to develop a new race equality framework to tackle racism and promote equality, which will be in place in 2016."

The survey asked 5,000 adults and found 26% said they had received a mental health illness diagnosis.
Depression was the most frequently reported mental illness, with nearly one in five (19%) people saying they had been diagnosed with the condition.
Women were more likely than men to have depression, the survey found.
Other findings in the survey include:
The survey makes a distinction between common and serious mental health disorders, with common ones being conditions such as anxiety and phobias while serious conditions are illnesses such as bipolar, eating disorders and schizophrenia.
The survey found that rates of ever being diagnosed with a common mental disorder were higher among women at 31% than men at 17%.
Attitudes and prejudice towards mental health were also examined by the research.
It found that 19% of adults thought "one of the main causes of mental illness is a lack of self-discipline and willpower".
The survey also asked specific questions and found that 18% of people thought "most women who were once patients in a mental hospital can be trusted as babysitters", but 20% did not know
Rachel Craig, from the National Centre for Social Research which carried out study, said: "This survey leaves us in no doubt as to the prevalence of mental ill health in England.
"Despite it affecting so many of us, prejudice against people with a mental illness still exists and there is some resistance to the provision of community care for people suffering with mental ill health.
"Men are more likely to hold prejudiced and less tolerant views than women. But there is evidence that if you know someone with a mental illness you are less likely to hold negative views."
Alison Neave, a statistician for the Health and Social Care Information Centre (HSCIC), said: "We hope that these new data will be useful to commissioners of mental health services."
The last look at prevalence of mental disorders in England was in 2007. That survey, called Adult Psychiatric Morbidity in England, found that 23% of respondents reported had a mental illness in that year.
Earlier in the week Prime Minister David Cameron promised an "all-out assault on poverty" with a series of social reforms to include better mental health services and mentoring schemes.
Mr Cameron used a speech to promise action on "treatable problems", including mental illnesses and addiction.
Calling for a "more mature" conversation about mental health, he said new mothers and teenagers with anorexia would be among those to benefit from Â£1bn extra cash that was allocated in the Autumn Statement.
He also pledged more psychiatric support in hospital A&E departments and for community services.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article
------
Examples:
Provided: ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'A Borders town is facing a 20-week road closure as work continues on its £31.4m flood protection scheme.'] Match: ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'A section of Dunsdale Haugh in Selkirk is to shut with a diversion route put in place via Level Crossing Road.\nThe closure, starting 3 May, will see a new flood protection wall built and a culvert installed.\nScottish Borders Council said a "considerable amount of work" had gone into the diversion route in order to avoid disruption.\nThe flood protection scheme - which will protect almost 600 properties in the town against a major flood event - is due to be completed by the end of this year.\nCouncillor Gordon Edgar said: "Selkirk Flood Protection Scheme is now less than a year from completion and will offer long-term protection to large areas of the town.\n"The effectiveness of the scheme has already been proven during the recent winter storms."\nHe stressed that businesses in the area would remain open during the road closure.\nThe council added that work on the Selkirk community recycling centre - which was closed to allow the diversion route to pass through its old site - was "progressing well" with the facility due to be opened in late June.'] Hard Negative: ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The B-listed Lowood Bridge over the River Tweed is to close between 09:00 and 16:00 from Monday to Friday.\nMotorists travelling between Galashiels and Melrose on the B6374 road will have to divert via the Melrose bypass.\nIt will allow the first phase of a Â£640,000 repairs programme to get under way later this year with work set to be completed by 2019.']

Question: Great Britain won nine medals - five of them gold - on day two of the World Para-athletics Championships in London.

Richard Whitehead, Sophie Hahn, Hollie Arnold, Sammi Kinghorn and Stef Reid all won on an incredible day.
Whitehead defended his T42 200m title, as compatriot David Henson took bronze.
Rio 2016 champion Arnold took F46 javelin gold with a world record throw, Reid earned a first global title in the T44 long jump, while Kingholm and Hahn enjoyed 200m triumphs.
Kingholm and Hahn completed the T53 and T38 200m respectively in world-record time, with fellow Briton Kadeena Cox taking bronze behind Hahn.
There was also silver for Toby Gold and bronze for Andrew Small in the T33 100m to put GB top of the medal table with 12 in total across the first two days.
Whitehead, who turns 41 on Wednesday, was billed as one of the main attractions at the London Stadium - the same venue in which he won 2012 Paralympic gold.
He is now a four-time world champion, as well as a two-time Paralympic champion, and is still to compete in the 100m on Monday, an event he has never won at the Paralympics or Worlds.
Henson, who lost both of his legs in an IED explosion while serving with the military in Afghanistan, matched his bronze medal from Rio 2016.
Whitehead, who has said London could be his last track competition, told BBC Radio 5 live: "I look at Dave and he inspires me to keep going."
He added: "Ask me about retirement after the 100m."
Hahn, 20, who has cerebral palsy, has dominated the 100m in the past four years, and will defend her crown in that event on Saturday, 22 July, but had never won a global title in the 200m.
"It's incredible, an amazing feeling," said Hahn, who set a world record of 26.11 seconds. "I've never been a world champion at 200m before and to do it in front of a home crowd is phenomenal."
Cox, 26, who won gold in cycling and athletics in Rio, earned a first ever medal at 200m, but will be looking for gold in the 400m on Friday.
Kinghorn, 21, broke her own world record with a time of 28.61 seconds to upgrade from her bronze at the 2015 championships.
She has used a wheelchair since 2010 when an accident paralysed her from the waist down and has gone on to race in the same disability category as Britain's 11-time Paralympic champion Tanni Grey-Thompson.
"When I was stuck in my bed, I said I want to be like Tanni. To get close to her records and break them is incredible," she said.
Britain's co-captain Arnold, 23, who was born without her right forearm, broke her own world record by 1cm to add to her gold medals at Rio and the 2013 and 2015 Worlds.
She said: "I feel amazing. I had a great set of throws and I'm so pleased. I gave it my absolute best. It's surreal."
In the day's morning session, double Paralympic silver medallist Reid jumped 5.40m for her first global title.
Reid, 32, who lost her right foot in a boating accident as a teenager, had finished as runner-up at both London 2012 and Rio 2016 and has previously won 200m bronze at both the Paralympics and World Championships.
"It's so satisfying. It's been a long time coming," she told BBC Radio 5 live.
British sprinter Zachary Shaw failed to qualify from his 100m semi-final in the T12, for athletes with visual impairment, while Daniel Bramall finished fourth, behind Gold and Small, in the T33 100m for athletes with neurological conditions and in a wheelchair.
Elsewhere, Brazil's Paralympic champion Petrucio Ferreira set a world record on his way to T47 100m gold and there was a 12th world title for American wheelchair racer Tatyana McFadden as she took T54 200m gold in what could be the first of four victories at these championships.

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

The 20-year-old from Seaforde clocked 2:03.70 at the British Para-swimming trials for Rio in Glasgow.
Firth, a 2012 London Paralympics gold medallist, had already achieved the 100m breaststroke and 100m backstroke qualifying times at the trials.
She will compete in the 200m Individual Medley on Wednesday.
Firth won the 200m freestyle by two seconds from Jessica-Jane Applegate with Chloe Davies back in third.
The Co Down woman represented Ireland at the 2012 Games before her decision to switch allegiance to Great Britain in 2013.
Last year Firth had to pull out of the British team for the IPC World Championships because of a broken wrist.
After this week's British trials, Firth will head to Madeira for the European Championships which take place in Madeira from 30 April to 7 May.


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

Question: Tata Steel workers have been urged to reject the "unacceptable" pension deal that will be voted on later this month.

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

The company made a commitment to secure jobs and production at Port Talbot and its other steelworks in December.
But Plaid AM Adam Price said Tata was being "opportunistic", adding workers should ask it to rethink the offer.
A Tata spokesman said it could not comment while the consultation with workers was under way.
It was hoped Tata's deal could bring an end to eight months of uncertainty for thousands of workers who faced losing their jobs when Tata's UK business was put up for sale.
The measures included:
Mr Price told BBC Radio Wales's Sunday Supplement programme: "The economic climate that the steel industry faces in 2017 has been radically transformed.
"The medium-term outlook has improved and profitability has returned to Port Talbot.
"In this context it is by no means a forgone conclusion that the Tata steel workers will accept the pension deal on offer to the workers in the union ballot later this month."
He claimed the company was "using the events of the last 12 months to pressure workers".
"In my view the workers would be wise to ask the company to think again, and to come back to the table with a firm guarantee in terms of the employment pact and the investment," he added.
"It is also inconceivable that such a large and powerful conglomerate should be allowed to walk away from its existing pension liabilities.
"If Tata is not prepared to do this, the company should be nationalised on a temporary basis and talks reopened with those firms that have been waiting in the wings to buy it."
Almost 7,000 people are employed by Tata Steel across Wales, including more than 4,000 in Port Talbot.
A spokesman for the Steel Committee, that represents all the unions across Tata, said: "Whilst respecting Mr Price's opinion, it is vital that the workforce fully understand the proposal that they will be asked to consider at the end of this month.
"In that regard, the Pensions Office are currently embarked on a series of road shows, going out to plants, explaining to workforce the current position with regards to the pension scheme and the new pension offer.
"With regards to the other issues he raises, a key part of discussions with the company have centred around steel making and maintaining two furnace operation in Port Talbot and therefore maintaining production at the downstream businesses across south Wales and the UK."

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To give you a sense - "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "The FTSE 100 dropped 1%, while Spain's Ibex fell 3.6% and the Dow Jones in New York closed down 1%.\nMarkets have been spooked by the rising dependence of Spain's banks, and its entire economy, on emergency ECB loans.\nIn bond markets, the Spanish government's 10-year cost of borrowing rose back towards 6% - a sign of fear over the country's creditworthiness.\nIn contrast, the cost of borrowing faced by Germany - considered the safest borrower in the eurozone - fell to 1.72%.\nThe cost of insuring losses on Spanish debt for five years, via financial contracts called credit default swaps, rose to a record high of 4.98% per annum.\nMarkets are concerned at the scale of rescue loans being provided by the European Central Bank to the banks of Spain and the rest of southern Europe.\nEarlier on Friday, the Spanish central bank - which is subordinate to the European Central Bank (ECB) within the eurozone's monetary system - said its net lending to its banks in March\n had risen to 228bn euros ($298bn; Â£188bn), up from 152bn euros a month earlier.\nThe big jump was mainly due to a second auction of three-year emergency loans carried out by the ECB, and offered to the eurozone's banks via their respective national central banks.\nThe increasing scale of the loans being provided by the ECB reflects the steady withdrawal by private sector investors of their own money from southern Europe to the perceived safety of Germany."]" should be close to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story.', 'Stock markets have fallen in the US and Europe, led by bank shares, as worries over Spain re-emerged.']"

Members of the Unite union working for the firm dnata at Heathrow, Gatwick and Manchester had been due to walk out on Tuesday.
But they will now be balloted after a new pay offer was made.
Unite's Kevin Hall said the offer "better reflects the contribution" members make to the company.
He added: "We will now be putting the details of the revised pay offer to our members over the coming weeks."


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Question: Thailand has been marking 70 years since King Bhumibol Adulyadej, the world's longest-reigning living monarch, ascended to the throne.

The celebrations began with a religious ceremony in Bangkok, led by 770 Buddhist monks, an auspicious number.
The 88-year-old king is revered by Thais, for whom he has been a figure of stability through the country's decades of political upheaval.
But he is in poor health and has not been seen in public for months.
Profile: King Bhumibol Adulyadej
On Tuesday, he had heart surgery, with what the palace said were "satisfactory results".
The procedure, known as balloon surgery, was to widen his arteries after tests showed he had insufficient blood in the heart muscles, the statement said.
The king has spent much of the past few years in hospital, and his health is closely watched by Thais.
"The relationship between Thais and the King is deep, more than one can actually begin to explain," Col Winthai Suvaree, a spokesman for the royalist junta, said to Reuters.
"He is a father to the land."
Several hundred people gathered outside the palace on Thursday morning to wish the king well.
As expected, he did not make a public appearance.
"I want to make merit for the king to encourage him to have good health. That's how I can show loyalty to him even though he can't see it, that's fine," 68-year-old Bangkok resident Chonmanee Smativat told AFP.
"I want him to know that we all love him. He has worked hard for Thais. Since I was little I have seen how hard he works."
The king's popularity stems partly from his long reign and service to Thai people, but also because he is seen as an arbiter in politics.
Thailand has been wracked by political strife in recent years and is currently governed by a military-led government.
Strict lese majeste laws ban any criticism of the king or the royal family.

Supreme Patriarch Somdet Phra Nyanasamvara died in October 2013 aged 100.
His cremation was delayed in line with Thai Buddhist custom.
The patriarch's remains were carried through the streets of Bangkok on a carriage, accompanied by a long procession of monks.
Thousands of people attended the ceremony, including Thailand's Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn, who lit the funeral pyre.
"It is the royal tradition to keep the body for a long time," Somchai Surachatri, a spokesman for the National Office of Buddhism, told AFP.
"It takes a long time to prepare the flowers, details, prayers," he added.
Somdet Phra Nyanasamvara was made supreme patriarch in 1989 by Thailand's King Bhumibol Adulyadej.
The country's last large-scale royal funeral was that of Princess Galyani, who died of cancer in January 2008. She was cremated in November that year.
About 95% of Thailand's population is said to follow Buddhism.


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Question: The story of the plain, black ballet pump is forever etched on Marc Bolland's memory.

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In 2012 the chief executive of one of Britain's oldest High Street retailers admitted that Marks & Spencer could have sold more of the fashion item of the moment, if only if it had more supply.
In retail, that's like admitting that you could have sold more tights or bananas or tables if only the staff had remembered to open the shops at the right time every morning.
Never, ever leave your customers looking at empty shelves when their purses and wallets are open.
The black ballet pump miss seemed to sum up everything that was wrong at M&S. Even when the store picked a fashion hit - and for many in the fashion world that simply wasn't regularly enough - it still managed to mess it up.
Total sales of UK clothing that year were down 0.3% (it also had problems with popular knitted jumpers). I remember talking to one board member at the time who expressed astonishment that he couldn't find a suit in his size at his local M&S.
For the last decade M&S has struggled with a host of legacy issues, of which an over-complicated supply line was just one.
Dowdy stores characterised by endless racks of "black slacks" had turned customers off, the quality of the clothing was described as "variable", it had too many sub-brands which confused shoppers, price-cutting promotions - which hit profit margins - were used like a drug to shore up faltering sales, a clunky online site (based on an old off-the-shelf Amazon model not built for the modern world of retail online) was an irritant, the success of food was not replicated across clothing or homeware.
Marks & Spencer was not clear on whether it was fighting new arrivals Primark and New Look - appealing to a younger, highly price sensitive audience - or John Lewis. It appeared to have forgotten that its average shopper was over 50, not 18.
On Wednesday, M&S will reveal its half-year results. Profits are likely to be down and sales flat or falling. But step back, those close to Mr Bolland insist, and there is evidence that the tanker is turning around.
For the first time allies of Mr Bolland say that the former chief executive of Morrisons now believes he has a shop close to his vision of what M&S should be.
Some of that vision was unveiled at a glittering launch of its new upmarket store in the Westfield shopping centre in west London on Monday night. There Mr Bolland rubbed shoulders with analysts and journalists, threw his arms wide and said - this is what we want to offer customers.
With a share price that has fallen 15% this year, M&S has tested investors' patience, a fact Mr Bolland alluded to at M&S's new "deli bar" at the heart of the shop.
"You have been patient with me because I always say step by step, and it will always be step by step," Mr Bolland said. He told me as we looked around the store that turning around a brand takes at least five years.
The new store has a nail bar, a baby department, men's tailoring and fewer clothing sub-brands. By the way, 70% of all menswear purchased in an M&S store is bought by women - they are the key shopper.
The brute amount of clothes on sale has been reduced by 10% to allow for more space, tackling the long term "black-slack" problem neatly summed up Patrick Bousquet-Chavanne, director of marketing for M&S, who said that customers complained that "too much was being thrown at them".
The shop branding has also been revamped so that it matches the feel of food, online and television advertising. Remarkably, Mr Bolland admitted that this was the first time M&S could be seen as a "one channel" retailer in its 130-year history.
And, for investors - who might stomach falling like-for-like sales as long as profit margins are protected - there was one vital thing not on show. In the whole store there was not a whiff of promotion anywhere, no sale items, no screaming money-off offers and no two-for-one offers.
Customers, investors and analysts will be clearer now on where M&S is going - John Lewis at mid-market prices.
The problem is, the new M&S will only be wholly available in 70 of M&S's flagship stores. The rest of the 350 store estate will show "elements" of the new look but they are simply not large enough to handle the full makeover.
And this goes to the heart of M&S's relationship with its customers, who have complained that the most popular items - like last year's pink overcoat - are too limited "limited editions".
Jamie Merriman, retail analyst at Bernstein Research, often holds focus groups of M&S shoppers. They tell her that the standard of shops is too variable and that many are still cluttered and unappealing places to be.
"There is room for improvement," Ms Merriman says diplomatically. And improvement means expenditure, which can mean a weaker bottom line.
0.6% fall
in clothing sales 3 months to June 2014
1.7% rise
in food sales 3 months to June 2014
8.1% fall in trading on marksandspencer.com following re-launch
4.7% rise in international sales
150 Simply Food stores opening over next 3 years
What is that bottom line likely to look like? Three figures are vital tomorrow.
The first is clothing. In June M&S announced clothing like-for-like sales down by 0.6%, although there was a marked improvement in women's wear.
A warm autumn is likely to maintain that downward pressure, straining Mr Bolland's pledge that gross margins will improve.
Those close to him say that the results have to be considered in the light of a very tough market. Next and H&M have already reported slower sales growth.
Second comes food, a success story for M&S. Has the retailer maintained the momentum of the summer when it announced that sales were up 1.7%?
Third is online. M&S re-launched its website earlier this year, a move which saw a significant drop in activity as customers had to migrate and "re-join" the new website. To some criticism, M&S refused to spend money on marketing, saying it wanted time for the new site to bed in.
In June the retailer announced sales on marksandspencer.com were down a stomach lurching 8%. Investors will be looking for marked signs of improvement.
Mr Bolland took over M&S in 2009 and those around him say that turning around the retailer has been tougher than he thought. There have been mis-steps on range availability, chasing the wrong low-end markets and reaching for the drug of price-cutting promotions too readily.
Some analysts believe if M&S's sales figures do not turn markedly positive in the next 12 months, pressure will grow on the board to find a replacement at the top. Analysts have been saying that for a while, but Mr Bolland has so far done enough to keep the wolves from the door.
Mr Bolland insists that all the pieces are in place (although investors might argue it has taken him an awful long time to get there). It is now all about execution, he says, and ensuring that M&S can take advantage of an improving UK economy.
That, and making sure there are enough ballet pumps on the shelves. And pink coats on the racks.

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Back then, Ofili incorporated elephant dung and cut-outs from porn mags in his paintings, which upset Mayor Giuliani considerably (and the current President who called Ofili's painting, Holy Virgin Mary, "absolutely gross") when Saatchi took his Sensation show to NYC in 1999.
Nowadays, the Mancunian artist lives and works in Trinidad and produces lyrical paintings full of myth and mysticism, infused with the spirits of Henri Matisse and William Blake. El Greco-like elongations have taken the place of porn, the turquoise of the Caribbean Sea now as present as was once elephant dung.
I like his new work. I don't think he's lost form, just moved on. The core of what he does is the same, which is to mix pop culture and art history. From a technical point of view it seems to me that his sensitivity to colour has developed, and his line is more assured. The effect of moving from a modern metropolis to a rural island culture has clearly had a big impact on how he perceives and represents the world.
All of which can be seen in his latest work, a large-scale tapestry called The Caged Bird's Song (a riff on Maya Angelou's book, I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings) currently hanging at the National Gallery in London, before taking up permanent residence at the Clothworkers' Company - the London Livery Company that commissioned it.
It is arranged as a triptych, with the two side panels featuring standing figures pulling back curtains to reveal a mythical world. The male figure on the right holds a cage in which a songbird is perched, while the woman on the left has a sprig of black berries clasped between her fingers drooping in anticipation of being eaten by the bird.
The central panel has two lovers sitting by a rock in front of the sea. The man plays his guitar, while the woman drinks a green potion funnelling down from a tree above her head. If she looked up she would spot a man with a bow tie (based on the footballer Mario Balotelli) hiding in the branches, pouring the elixir she is knocking back.
The tapestry was hand-woven by Dovecot Studios in Edinburgh, whose weavers have done a magnificent job in transposing Ofili's small watercolour painting into an enormous woollen wall-hanging. Had it been a single weaver working on the project and not four or five, it would have taken sixteen years to complete (it took just over three years).
The detail is remarkable, as is the weavers' ability to capture the fluidity of a watercolour painting in wool. For the viewer, the tapestry is a celebration of nature and love. But it is also a very real celebration of a craft skill that is sadly dying out in the UK.
According to Peter Langley of The Clothworkers' Company, there are only two professional hand-weaving tapestry studios left in the UK. It'd be great if this artwork were the catalyst for a weaving renaissance.
Chris Ofili - Weaving Magic runs at the National Gallery in London from 26 April to 28 August 2017.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: England's Max Orrin shares the lead with Italy's Renato Paratore at the Nordea Masters in Malmo.

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The 23-year-old European Tour rookie, world-ranked 469, shot a five-under-par 68 at Barseback Golf and Country Club.
Welsh pair Jamie Donaldson and Bradley Dredge are both just one shot behind after the opening round.
"It was tough out there, a lot of swirling winds which made it difficult judging clubs, but I managed to put a good score together," Orrin said.
Find out how to get into golf with our special guide.
Donaldson's opening round 69 belied his recent form - he has just one top-10 finish in the last 17 months - while Dredge's strong show came in the week he qualified for his first US Open at the age of 43.
Open champion and Barseback member Henrik Stenson carded a level-par 73 while fellow Swede and world top 10 player Alex Noren - fresh from winning the PGA Championship - finished two over on 75.

El Hassani, 43, lies one shot off the lead after making three birdies and 15 pars in Rabat, Morocco.
"I hit a couple of fairways and I also made a couple of recovery shots like Seve Ballesteros," said the Moroccan.
Jason Scrivener, Francesco Laporta and Thomas Linard top the leaderboard after carding a four under par round of 68.
The European Tour and Ladies European Tour are staging both the men's and women's tournaments at the same venue for the first time this week.
The men are playing on the red course, while the neighbouring blue course is hosting the Lalla Meryem Cup. England's Florentyna Parker led at the end of the first day after a five under par 67.
Compatriot Liz Young is among the pack just one shot behind.


Question: Represent

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

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is Grand National jockey Leighton Aspell.
Aspell, 39, will ride Many Clouds in Saturday's showpiece race at Aintree, hoping to complete a hat-trick of wins after his triumphs in 2014 and 2015.
Many Clouds could become the first horse to win back-to-back Grand Nationals since Red Rum in the 1970s.
Aspell also won on Pineau De Re in 2014 and is bidding to become the first jockey to triumph three years running.
However, the Dublin-born jockey has not had much success with his football team recently - Aspell has supported Aston Villa since he moved to the Midlands in 1993.
He told BBC Sport: "We are a sorry team this year - one of the worst in Premier League history - and it is sad to see.
"We are going to go down and it could be a while before you see us back up again."
You can hear more tales from Aspell about supporting Villa on Football Focus at 12:10 BST on Saturday on BBC One and the BBC Sport website.
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
Last week, Lawro got six correct results from 10 matches, with one perfect score for a total of 90 points.
He beat Jim Glennie and Saul Davies of indie band James, who got four results correct, with one perfect score, for a total of 70 points.
Make your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Aspell's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Aspell's prediction: 0-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Aspell's prediction: 0-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Aspell's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Aspell's prediction: 0-3
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Aspell's prediction: 0-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Aspell's prediction: 3-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Aspell's prediction: 0-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Aspell's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Aspell's prediction: 1-0
Match report
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
*Does not include score for postponed games
Lawro's best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)

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


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

Question: The next Old Firm game will be held on Hogmanay, the Scottish Professional Football League has confirmed.

The clash between Rangers and Celtic is set to kick off at 12:15 on 31 December.
Police Scotland said the time and date was the "best option" and it was agreed after discussions between police, football authorities and broadcasters.
However, the decision was branded "baffling" by Scottish Conservative sport spokesman Brian Whittle.
He said:  "Most people will find this surprising from a safety and sporting point of view.
"Everyone knows the challenges surrounding Old Firm matches and lumping that in with the most drink-fuelled night of the year is baffling."
Police made one arrest at Celtic Park on Saturday in the first Old Firm league clash for four years.
But banners and effigies apparently displayed by Celtic fans cause controversy, as did damage to the stadium toilets in the away supporters section of the ground.
Assistant Chief Constable Bernard Higgins, Police Scotland's strategic lead on football, said: "The time and date of the next Old Firm fixture was decided after discussions between ourselves, football authorities and broadcasters.
"We believe this is the best option in terms of the needs of the interested parties and minimising the wider community impact.
"Planning has already started in terms of the policing of the fixture and again will involve a multi-agency partnership approach."

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St Mirren's game against Lowland League side Spartans was called off "due to a problem with the under soil heating".
Beith Juniors' Bellsdale Park pitch was also deemed unplayable for their match at home to Greenock Morton.
Albion Rovers v Queen of the South and Clyde v Arbroath also fell foul of the weather after pitch inspections held on Friday afternoon.
Stirling Albion v Wick Academy was called off late on Friday, with East Fife v Edinburgh City, Stranraer v East Kilbride, Brechin City v Ayr United and Formartine United v Annan Athletic all postponed after pitch inspections on Saturday morning.
Queens' trip to Coatbridge has been rescheduled for Tuesday 29 November, while Arbroath's match in Cumbernauld will be played on Tuesday 6 December, both with a 19:45 GMT kick-off.
West of Scotland Superleague side Beith will now play host to their tie on Saturday 3 December with a 13:30 kick-off.
It means that Morton's Championship game away to Raith Rovers has been postponed, with no date for the rearranged league match having been announced.
Morton said in a website statement: "The majority of the Bellsdale Park playing surface has been frozen since Wednesday despite the junior outfit putting covers down."
St Mirren and Spartans will attempt to play their game on Tuesday, with a 20:00 kick-off.
The Paisley club said in a website statement: "We are investigating the cause of the problem and will meet with our insurers next week to see if the repairs are covered under our policy of insurance."
Rugby Park, Kilmarnock, will host the draw for the fourth round of the cup on Monday at 18:35.
The Premiership club have been chosen to mark the 20th anniversary of the Ayrshire club winning the 1996-1997 Scottish Cup.
They defeated Falkirk 1-0 in front of more than 48,000 spectators at Ibrox Stadium to end a 68-year wait to lift the famous trophy for a third time.