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

Examples:
'['', 'A businessman has been cleared of conspiracy to rob a warehouse in which a company director was shot dead.']' == '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'A trial jury was directed to find Asif Aurangzaib, from Derby, not guilty over the botched robbery of a fast food warehouse in Birmingham.\nJudge Philip Parker said there was "insufficient evidence" against the 25-year-old, and he was found not guilty of conspiring to rob Direct Source 3.\nTwo others are still on trial accused of murdering Akhtar Javeed, 56.\nSuraj Mistry, who is accused of being one of two gunmen, and Lemar Wali, who is alleged to have been the getaway driver, deny murder, conspiracy to rob the warehouse and two counts each of possession of a pistol with intent to cause fear or violence.\nA third man, Tahir Zarif, of Osmaston Road in Derby, is said to have "played a central role" by the prosecution, with the Crown\'s barrister alleging it was he who shot Mr Javeed as he tried to flee the scene.\nAt the start of the Birmingham Crown Court trial earlier this month, the jury heard that Zarif was believed to have fled to Pakistan after the 3 February raid in the Digbeth area of the city.\nMistry, of Laundon Way in Leicester, and Zarif owned a ran a bodyshop in Derby called ATS Detailing and Wrap, while Wali, of Osmaston Park Road, Derby, knew both men.\nMeanwhile, jurors have been told by the prosecution that "inside man" Sander van Aalten, of Kyrwicks Lane in Birmingham, has already admitted conspiracy to rob the warehouse.\nThe trial continues.']' != '['Represent the input', 'Arran Coghlan, 39, from Alderley Edge, was accused of assaulting two officers outside Mottram Towers in Stockport.\nMr Coghlan said he reacted in self-defence and did not know the men were police when they approached him.\nThe Crown Prosecution Service told Liverpool Crown Court the charges were being dropped as the prosecution could offer no evidence.\nMr Coghlan was recently cleared in a multi-million pound drugs conspiracy case, after being accused of leading a cocaine-smuggling operation.\nHe was arrested by the Serious Organised Crime Agency in September 2010 and cleared in June after prosecutors offered no evidence at Liverpool Crown Court.\nMr Coghlan, who has denied any links with criminality, was charged with the murder of his friend Stephen Akinyemi after a fight at his home in Alderley Edge in February 2010.\nBut prosecutors dropped that case because they could not prove he had not been acting in self-defence.\nMr Coghlan was injured in the fight but Mr Akinyemi - who was known to police - was shot in the head and stabbed to the upper body, despite wearing a stab vest.\nThe businessman was also cleared in 1996 of shooting Chris Little dead at the wheel of his Mercedes in Stockport.\nIn 2003, he stood trial for the murder of drug dealer David Barnshaw, who was kidnapped and forced to drink petrol before being burned alive in the back of a car in Stockport in 2001.\nHe was cleared after it transpired police failed to pass on important information about another possible suspect.']'

Question: The US is thinking about separating children from their parents if caught illegally crossing the Mexico border.

Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly told CNN the move would be an attempt at stopping families from making the perilous journey from Central America.
Tens of thousands of parents and children, many who are fleeing violence in Honduras and El Salvador, have been detained coming across the border.
It can take years for their fate to be decided by the courts.

Guadalupe Olivas Valencia, 45, jumped from a bridge at the border after he was deported for the third time.
He was found unconscious next to a plastic bag with his belongings and died in hospital a short while later.
His death came as the Trump administration issued new guidelines to widen the net for deporting illegal immigrants from the US.
Witnesses said Mr Olivas was shouting that he did not want to return to Mexico and seemed to be in severe distress.
He jumped off a bridge just yards from El Chaparral, the main border crossing point between the US city of San Diego and Tijuana in Mexico.
Local media said a plastic bag like those US Customs and Border Protection authorities put migrants' belongings in was next to the man.
Mexican migration officials said it was the third time Mr Olivas had been deported from the US.
He died of a heart attack and concussion sustained when he hit the ground.
Mr Olivas was a native of Sinaloa, one of Mexico's most violent states and the stronghold of the cartel formerly led by jailed drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman.
Many Mexicans cite high levels of violence as a reason for leaving their homeland for the US.
The US government released two memos on Tuesday aimed at speeding up the removal of illegal immigrants from the US.
An estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants live in the US, many of them from Mexico, and Mr Trump made immigration and border control a key part of his electoral campaign.
Earlier this month, a Mexican woman who had lived illegally in the US from the age of 14 was deported back to her home country despite protests.
US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Homeland Security chief John Kelly are travelling to Mexico later on Wednesday.
They are due to meet President Enrique Pena Nieto on Thursday for talks about border security, law enforcement cooperation, and trade.
Read more from BBC News on the Trump administration and immigration:
"I'm afraid to open the door" - Living in fear of US deportation raids
"All my life is in the US" - Sent "home" to a Mexico that feels like a foreign country
Ever wondered where exactly undocumented immigrants live in the US?


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Question: A photograph of a mountain hare in the Cairngorms raising a back foot as if saying "hello" is in the running for a Comedy Wildlife Photography Award.

Photographer Andy Howard spent more than five hours documenting the animal.
Mountain hares change colour from brown to white in winter to better camouflage themselves against snow.
Also known as blue hares, mountain hares are found in the Scottish Highlands, parts of Derbyshire and throughout Ireland.
Mr Howard's image has made the shortlist for the Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards 2016.
The winners will be announced on 9 November.
Also on the shortlist is a baby elephant appearing to face plant on a road in Hwange taken by Markus Pavlowsky and a meerkat in Little Karoo, South Africa, photographed by Brigitta Moser.
Others in the running are images of a fox diving into snow in Yellowstone National Park, US, by Angela Bohlke and a photograph of a little leopard tortoise jumping on another's back in Tarangire National park, Tanzania, by Brenden Simonson.

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The picture, titled Misty Minster, beat more than 250 other entries to the international contest.
The competition for photographers with Down's syndrome was launched in partnership with the Shifting Perspectives project led by photographer Richard Bailey, one of this year's judges.
Alongside him were actress and writer Sally Phillips and GlaxoSmithKline's director of UK corporate contributions, Katie Pinnock.
When asked about his winning photo, Kenward said, "This is York Minster taken on a foggy, snowy morning.  It is a mysterious, moody picture."
Joint second place was awarded to Emily Buck, with her photo The Old Tree, and Edward Phippen, with Sunrise, Gorges du Verdon.
Emily Buck said: "Me and my dad went walking one day and thought it would make a good picture with the blue sky in the background."
The winner took home a Canon EOS1200D and a canvas print of his winning image.
Here are some other entries that made the shortlist.
You can find out more about the work of the UK Down's Syndrome Association on their website.


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Question: Tens of thousands of people cheered former Argentine President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner in Buenos Aires on Tuesday.

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Ms Fernández, 64, launched a new political party, Citizen's Union, ahead of legislative elections on 22 October.
The move has triggered speculation that she will run for a senate seat in the midterm poll.
The ex-president has until Saturday to decide. Supporters shouted "Cristina for senator!".
One-hundred-and-twenty-seven seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 24 in the Senate will be up for election.
Ms Fernández governed from December 2007 until December 2015, when Mauricio Macri defeated the candidate she backed.
Since leaving office, Ms Fernández has been a vocal critic of President Macri and his pro-business policies, in particular budget cuts.
She has also been battling corruption charges. She is under investigation in connection with three different corruption cases and faces trial over alleged financial mismanagement during her time in office.
Ms Fernández says the charges against her are politically motivated.
It had been widely expected that she would reveal at Tuesday's event whether she would return to front-line politics, but despite the cheers of her supporters, she would not be drawn.
Saturday is the deadline to register for primaries due to be held on 13 August.

Unions said turnout was high as workers protested against job cuts and the economic policies of the conservative president, Mauricio Macri.
Protestors scuffled with police as President Macri hosted an economic forum for Latin American leaders.
About a third of Argentines are living in poverty.


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Question: Three people arrested in connection with a fatal shooting in Sheffield have been released on bail.

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Assel Al-Essaie, 23, died in hospital after being shot in the chest in Daniel Hill, Walkley, on 18 February.
Those bailed included a 22-year-old man, arrested on suspicion of murder, and a boy, aged 16, held on suspicion of conspiracy to commit murder.
A 57-year-old woman, arrested on suspicion of assisting offenders, was also bailed.
A 30-year-old man arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit murder was released earlier.
South Yorkshire Police is still appealing for witnesses to the shooting, which took place at around 13:35 GMT.
Officers are keen for people who may have seen a grey/silver Volkswagen Golf R, registration plate PJ10 OJU, a black Mercedes C class car with the registration plate LP66 RUH or a white Mercedes C class car with the registration plate NU15 PZF to contact them.

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Phillip Simmons, 38, of May Street, has been charged with two counts of murder and one of burglary.
The bodies of Daniel Hatfield, 52 and Matthew Higgins, 49 were found at a house on May Street with "significant multiple injuries" on Friday.
Mr Simmons is due at Hull Crown Court on Wednesday.
He was remanded in custody when he appeared before Hull magistrates earlier.
Live updates on this story and others from Hull and East Yorkshire
Two women also arrested in connection with the deaths have been released from custody.
A 36-year-old woman has been released on police bail until next month and a 27-year-old woman has been released unconditionally.


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Question: The performance of the Welsh NHS has improved across a number of areas, the latest statistics have revealed.

The Welsh ambulance service recorded its best performance since new targets came into force in October 2015.
The monthly figures show better waiting times in A&E and for patients waiting for planned treatment, diagnostic tests and cancer treatment.
It is not unusual for NHS performance to improve in the spring with an easing of pressures associated with winter.
But the NHS in Wales is still failing to meet most of its key targets.
However, Health Secretary Vaughan Gething said the figures show a positive picture.
"I want to thank NHS staff for their efforts. We will continue to work to improve performance for patients but these statistics paint a very positive picture for Wales."
AMBULANCE
Response times to immediately life-threatening calls improved between March and April. There was a response within eight minutes to 80.5% of red calls in April compared to 77.9% in March.
Performance continues to be above the target of 65%, but far fewer calls now come under the eight-minute target compared before October 2015.
The median response time for red calls was 4 minutes, 17 seconds - compared to five minutes 30 seconds in the same month in 2016. This is also the lowest since the new target began.
ACCIDENT AND EMERGENCY
In April, 82.8% of patients spent less than four hours in emergency care units compared to 80.9% in March. However, the target of 95% has never been met.
Last month, 2,269 patients had to wait over 12 hours in A&E before being admitted, transferred or discharged - 922 fewer than March. But targets state nobody should be waiting that long.
The average wait in A&E has remained fairly steady in recent years - at just over two hours.
PLANNED TREATMENT
DIAGNOSTICS AND THERAPIES
The number of patients waiting over eight weeks for diagnostic tests reduced from 6,625 in February to 4,741 in March - with improving performance since January 2014.
However, there was a slight increase in the number of patients waiting more than 14 weeks for therapies - 2,477 compared to 2,445 - but the long term trend has been fairly static since 2012.
CANCER

In October, 15% of people left Maelor Hospital without being seen- its target is 5% by next March.
It also has a higher risk-adjusted mortality rate than regional neighbours Ysbyty Gwynedd and Glan Clwyd.
The two issues are in a report that will be discussed by Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board on 8 December.
It was written by chief operating officer Morag Olsen, who said: "We need to understand why Wrexham Maelor Hospital is such an outlier in terms of north Wales performance."
In the report, she added that comparisons with similar-sized English trusts showed "there is something unique to Wexham Maelor, its practices and how its population uses the emergency department service".
Its north Wales neighbours have already hit the A&E target, with 4.36% of patients leaving Ysbyty Gwynedd and 4.54% leaving Glan Clwyd without being seen.
In the same report Ms Olsen says the reason for the risk-adjusted mortality rate - a figure that takes into account risk of death - is also being reviewed as it is higher than that at the other two general hospitals.
The report said findings "will be discussed and advise the focus for future improvement efforts".
Betsi Cadwaladr was put into special measures - the highest possible level of Welsh government intervention - in June over concerns about its leadership.


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Question: A man who escaped from police custody outside Londonderry courthouse almost a week ago has been arrested.

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The 22-year-old had escaped from a parked police car after he was driven from Strand Road PSNI station to the court on Bishop Street on 23 December.
He got out and climbed over a six-foot high security fence, then scaled a second, higher, fence, walked through turnstiles and ran along the street.
The man was arrested in Derry early on Tuesday.

Lee Fudge, 29, who was serving a life sentence for robbery, was held by police in Gravesend on Saturday and has been charged with escaping custody.
He disappeared from Ford Prison, near Littlehampton, on Thursday with another inmate, Mark Chatfield.
Sussex Police said Chatfield, 39, who was jailed for four years in August 2014, was still at large.


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Question: Head coach Jon Sharp has been sacked by Championship side Featherstone Rovers.

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The former Huddersfield coach and Great Britain assistant coach leaves ahead of the upcoming Championship Qualifiers.
Sharp departs along with assistant Danny Evans after two years at the club, with Featherstone set to announce his successor within the next 24 hours.
"We feel leaving Jon in charge for the Qualifiers, only for him to depart in October, would make little sense," chairman Mark Campbell said.
"We are now looking forward to seeing how our Super 8s campaign unfolds. We are aiming high and expect to leave a mark this time around."
Sharp joined Featherstone in July 2015, helping them win the Championship Shield, achieve consecutive top-four finishes in the Championship and reach a Challenge Cup quarter-final.
Featherstone have already secured a place in the Qualifiers, but need to beat Toulouse in their final league game of the season on Saturday to be sure of finishing in third place.

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The 29-year-old made 15 Super League appearances for the Wildcats last season and helped them retain their top-flight status, but he is now a free agent.
He previously spent time playing rugby union with Premiership side Newcastle Falcons in 2014-15.
Lee Radford's Hull FC side finished eighth in Super League last season.


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Question: Baby Jude weighed just 1lb 12oz when he was born 16 weeks prematurely.

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After 14 weeks in hospital, his weight has increased to 6lb 1oz and his parents - Leanne Hughes and Dale Davies - are hoping to take him home to Connah's Quay, in Flintshire, on Monday.
While in hospital they became one of a number of families to test specialist equipment for a new neonatal intensive care centre in Denbighshire.
This is 34-year-old Leanne's story.
I found out I was pregnant just before Christmas and the pregnancy was going well. I didn't have any horrendous morning sickness, it was quite an enjoyable pregnancy.
Just before my 20-week scan I had a little bit of a bleed, but it settled down. Then, after my scan, that's when I had a bigger bleed and I went straight to Glan Clwyd [hospital]. They assessed me and suspected I may go into early labour.
Given I was only 24 weeks into my pregnancy, they didn't have the facilities at the unit to take babies that premature so they looked for the nearest available unit and that happened to be Preston, about an hour and a half to two hours' drive away.
I got transferred up there straight away and spent about four days in Preston hospital. Then I had a big bleed and it just happened, my waters broke.
We were taken to the neonatal unit in Preston and we were there for six weeks before we got transferred back to Glan Clwyd.
We only found out we were having a boy at the 20-week scan. It was a bit of a shock to the system, we knew we were pregnant but we thought we had plenty of weeks to prepare and get ourselves ready for everything. We didn't.
The only thing we did have was the pram, that was on order. Because it was so early on, we hadn't started to go crazy preparing everything because we didn't want to jinx anything.
The doctors in Preston had warned us it would be a bit of a rollercoaster and there would be good days and bad days. We had our ups and downs but he's pulled through and he's been really good.
After we had been at Glan Clwyd a couple of weeks and they were happy they knew Jude and what was happening, we started to get involved trialling the equipment.
The first thing we were trialling was the new incubators. They were really good and it gave us more confidence when we were looking after him, doing his nappy and stuff like that, getting him in and out. When they're in an incubator you feel not very attached to them.
We're staying in the hospital at the moment because I'm breastfeeding. We're trialling some chairs that help with breastfeeding because you need to be comfortable, that's where it comes in handy.
Until you've been through it, it's difficult to really understand it. It's good to have other parents there who understand how you're feeling, to reassure each other when somebody is having a bad day.
But everybody has their own journey, no baby is the same.
We're hoping we'll be coming home on Monday. He was due on 19 August.
We've been in hospital 14 weeks altogether, but there's a light at the end of the tunnel and we're gearing up, getting everything sorted.
Dale has been busy going back and forth to work and then also getting everything sorted at home. We're really lucky we've got good friends and family who have all pulled together and they're coming over to the house, giving it a big clean.
We just hope to be able to start our life together. We've had to put it on hold the last 14 weeks, so it'll be good to get him home and settled in.
He will be coming home on oxygen for a bit until he's more settled and we can wean him off it.
We've tried to capture everything for a private Instagram account we've shared with friends and family to track his progress.
It's been really good for us to be able to share things and interact with them. It's kept us going and given us a more positive spin on everything.
The staff have been amazing and have really looked after us and made us feel welcome.
Being involved in the trial has given us something else to do while we're there and hopefully helped us make the experience for other parents a bit more comfortable.

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Heidi Loughlin, 32, discovered she had a rare and aggressive form of breast cancer after falling pregnant with her third child.
The discovery was made in September after she noticed a rash on her breast while feeding her baby son Tait.
Doctors gave her the option of terminating the pregnancy so she could begin aggressive chemotherapy.
But she decided to keep her baby and begin a less aggressive form of treatment so Tait and her other son Noah, aged two, would not lose their mother.
After her initial treatment failed, doctors recommended she undertook intensive chemotherapy which could save her but put her unborn baby's health at risk.
Ms Loughlin, a Metropolitan Police officer from Portishead, north Somerset, decided her only chance of survival was to give birth at 12 weeks early.
Writing on her blog, the mother-of-three said she was "absolutely thrilled" to announce the baby, a little girl, had been born safely.
"Keith and I are absolutely thrilled to announce the safe arrival of our daughter formally known as chocolate mousse," she wrote.
"She was born today via c section at 1237. She came out foot first and is breathing on her own. She weighs 2lb 5ozs. She has a Laughlin (sic) nose and she has more hair than me!!!
"Will post photos soon but in the mean time please welcome Ally Louise Smith xxxxxx."


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Question: A man who made a hate crime complaint to police about world heavyweight boxing champion Tyson Fury has said Fury is "ignorant to the difference between homosexuality and paedophilia".

Ian Sawyer from Manchester said: "I'm homosexual, I'm not a paedophile. Does Mr Fury know the difference?"
Fury has been quoted as saying a woman's "best place is on her back" and criticised homosexuality and abortion.
The boxer, also from Manchester, has denied making any homophobic comments.
He said: "Tyson Fury loves his fellow humans. He doesn't hate anybody."
Mr Sawyer told the Victoria Derbyshire programme he was offended "to such an extent that I went to Greater Manchester Police" but has yet to be interviewed by police for an official statement.
He said 27-year-old Fury, who became world champion by beating Wladimir Klitschko last month, was entitled to his opinions, but "if they are offensive he should keep them private".
"After he won the championship I woke up thinking how wonderful it was to have a world champion in Manchester at a sport that I've admired since Muhammad Ali and then when I woke up yesterday morning and listened to his words [on the Victoria Derbyshire programme] I thought he had gone from hero to zero," he added.
In an interview in the build-up to his world title fight, Fury, who comes from Wythenshawe, said: "There are only three things that need to be accomplished before the devil comes home: one of them is homosexuality being legal in countries, one of them is abortion and the other one's paedophilia.
"Who would have thought in the '50s and '60s that those first two would be legalised?"
Fury has been stripped of his IBF belt because he will not be fighting the organisation's mandatory challenger Vyacheslav Glazkov in his next fight, instead planning a rematch with Klitschko.
The Ukrainian former champion has exercised a rematch clause in the contract for his original fight with Fury, who still holds the WBA and WBO belts.
Watch Victoria Derbyshire weekdays from 09:15-11:00 BST on BBC Two and the BBC News Channel. Follow the programme on Facebook and Twitter, and find all our content online.

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This story contains language which you may find offensive.
Whelan, 78, told the Jewish Telegraph he used to refer to a local Chinese restaurant as "chingalings".
He is already under investigation by the FA over remarks about Jewish and Chinese people in an interview where he was trying to defend the appointment of Malky Mackay as the club's new manager.
Whelan has been given until 12 December to respond to that charge.
It is understood the latest remarks have so far not been under consideration by the ongoing investigation.
Whelan has denied making racist remarks and insists he was misquoted.
He has also apologised for any offence caused and warned he will resign from his position at Wigan if punished.
Whelan was quoted using the term "chink" in a newspaper interview with the Guardian last month.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Asked by the Jewish Telegraph whether he himself had ever used the term, he replied: "When I was growing up we used to call the Chinese [restaurant] 'chingalings'.
"We weren't being disrespectful. We used to say: 'We're going to eat in 'chingalings'.
"The Chinese weren't offended by that. That was the name everyone in Wigan called it."
Michael Wilkes, a spokesman for the British Chinese Project, described Whelan's comments as "extremely unhelpful".
He added in the Guardian: "Once again, Mr Whelan, rather distressingly, believes he can speak on behalf of Chinese people.
"Once more, he is using a public platform to tell a wide audience what Chinese people find offensive.
"Contrary to what Mr Whelan may believe, the vast majority of our community deem the terms 'chink' and 'chingaling' highly offensive."
The new controversy comes on the same day Wigan warned supporters not to use racist, sexist or homophobic language during Saturday's match against Norwich City.
"Wigan Athletic are reminding supporters that it is illegal to swear or use racist, homophobic or sexist language," a statement read.
"The club has a zero tolerance on this and any supporter found to be using inappropriate language runs the risk of being ejected from the match, with further sanctions being available depending on the severity of the case."


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Question: Commonwealth champion Natalie Powell has been confirmed in the Great Britain team for this summer's Olympics in Rio.

The 25-year-old qualified ahead of London 2012 silver medallist Gemma Gibbons, 29, in the -78kg category.
Powell will become the first Welsh female judoka to compete in the Olympics, which run from 5 to 21 August.
Ashley McKenzie, Colin Oates and Sally Conway, all of whom fought at London 2012, feature in the seven-strong team.
Britain won two judo medals four years ago, with Gibbons' silver and Karina Bryant's bronze in the 78kg category.
Team: Nekoda Smythe Davis (women's -57kg), Alice Schlesinger (women's -63kg), Sally Conway (women's -70kg), Natalie Powell (women's -78kg), Ashley McKenzie (men's -60kg), Colin Oates (men's -66kg), Benjamin Fletcher (men's -100kg).
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The 21-year-old Welsh competitor finished five points ahead of her compatriot Gemma Frizelle with City of Birmingham's Mimi-Isabella Cesar third.
"I've had lots of competitions and training so just to know it's all paid off is really good," said Halford.
She has been selected in the British team for the world championships in Pesaro, Italy, at the end of August.


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Question: The Queen's Speech is that striking moment of parliamentary pageantry when the government sets out its legislative plans.

But some proposals - based on the winning party's manifesto after an election - could be in doubt with Prime Minister Theresa May's Commons majority wiped out.
One cabinet minister says elements of the Conservative manifesto will have to be "pruned away".
Even the speech itself could be delayed to allow for any changes as the ink takes days to dry on the goatskin parchment paper from which the Queen reads.
The party will now need the support of 10 MPs from the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) to get bills passed.
Tory MPs still aggrieved over perceived mistakes during the election campaign have called for certain manifesto measures to be dropped.
However, they still want to be able to govern and as one backbencher told me: "We don't want to cause Theresa May any more problems than she has already caused herself".
So which parts of the manifesto might face ministers' shears?
There seems little chance that specific pledges on social care will make it anywhere near the Queen's Speech in the precise form they appeared in the manifesto.
The plans - dubbed a "dementia tax" by critics - were for elderly people requiring care in their own homes to meet the cost - but they would be allowed to keep Â£100,000.
Theresa May said there would be an absolute limit on the amount people would have to pay but denied claims of a U-turn despite the manifesto not mentioning a cap.
The former chancellor George Osborne described "dismay" among Tory MPs that they were not consulted on the plans.
He said the promises on social care were among those which made the manifesto go down as "one of the most disastrous political documents in British history."
The plans could be replaced by a promise to launch a consultation on the future funding of social care.
That may include a policy proposal document - or White Paper - outlining various alternatives, according to the former Cabinet minister Sir Oliver Letwin, who has had a hand in writing previous party manifestos and Queen's Speeches.
He called for a "a mature debate outside the heat of a general election campaign" where MPs can look "calmly and carefully" at the options.
Reversing the ban on selective education in England was one of Theresa May's signature policy proposals - backed by her joint chief of staff Nick Timothy.
It features prominently in the Conservative manifesto, which claimed grammar schools almost completely eliminated the "attainment gap between rich and poor pupils".
But a number of Conservative MPs have been uneasy about the plans - with one telling me they are "now on the cards for not going forward".
It is among the policy areas that will come down to a calculation about simple parliamentary arithmetic says Tim Bale, professor of politics at Queen Mary University of London.
He said the Queen's Speech will inevitably "scrap anything that looks like it won't get absolute support".
Mr Timothy, who was sacked by the prime minister after the election, said he took responsibility for overseeing the policy programme during the campaign.
Pensions
The Conservative manifesto proposed ditching the "triple lock", in which pensions are raised in line with the highest of average earnings, prices or 2.5%.
From 2020, the plan was to cut the 2.5% element, to leave a "double lock".
Some Tory MPs were concerned about way the plans were perceived by their elderly voter base, but others believe the double lock is still fair.
The delivery of pensions is one of a large number of areas of social policy that is devolved in Northern Ireland.
However this is where things get hard to predict, as there is a complicated parliamentary procedure to determine whether MPs from non-English seats can vote on such matters relating to England - and so Tory ministers might still want to take account of the DUP's views.
The DUP's 2017 manifesto for its Westminster seats in Northern Ireland said it "always advocated for the interests of older people".
The Tory proposal is "not in line" with DUP policy, according to Nelson McCausland, the party's former member for North Belfast in the Northern Ireland Assembly.
The DUP manifesto pledged to "support the maintenance of the pensions 'triple lock'."
The Conservative manifesto announced plans to means-test winter fuel payments for pensioners in England and Wales.
It was another controversial pledge likely to meet resistance from some Conservative MPs - but again this is complicated by the fact that the benefits payment is a devolved issue.
The Scottish Conservative Party leader Ruth Davidson has said Scottish pensioners should continue to get the payments because the country is colder.
The SNP-led Scottish government had already said it would not introduce a means test in Scotland.
The DUP manifesto says the party is "proud" of the universal benefits introduced in Northern Ireland, saying it would "resist any assault" on winter fuel payments there.
A huge part of the government's legislative plan is the so-called Great Repeal Bill which aims to ensure European law will no longer apply in the UK.
The bill will ensure all existing EU legislation will be copied across into domestic UK law to ensure a smooth transition on the day after Brexit.
It is likely to be "one of the largest legislative projects ever undertaken in the UK", according to the House of Commons library.
Legally, this "has to happen" says Professor Bale.
"That will have to go in (the Queen's Speech) - I think everybody agrees that's absolutely necessary," he says.
But with no formal majority, there is renewed potential for tension within the party over Brexit plans - particularly over the precise arrangements for leaving the single market and the customs union.
There is now an important new constituent part of the Tory parliamentary party in Westminster - 13 Scottish Conservative MPs.
The Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson has called for an "open Brexit" that keeps the "largest amount of access" to the single market.
Professor Bale believes the stripping down of other parts of the Queen's Speech "might not be a bad thing" because Brexit will be the dominant legislative issue.
Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning

After asking for access to Parliament for six years, he was eventually granted permission to film in places where cameras have never been allowed before.
I have seen the first of the four programmes, and these are my 10 favourite facts from it, featuring swords, purple ribbons, abseiling rope and what is known as the "plastic fantastic"...
The Palace of Westminster - Parliament - was built on the site of William the Conqueror's first palace.
Rebuilt in Victorian times as a Gothic fantasy palace, it is an eight-acre jumble of buildings, courtyards, passageways and corridors.
There are 100 staircases, more than 1,000 rooms and three miles of passages.
There are purple ribbons attached to the coat-hangers in the members' cloakroom, allowing MPs to hang up their swords as well as their coats. At least one MP still takes advantage of this.
An impressive 300 panes of glass cover the clock-face known to many as Big Ben.
In fact, Big Ben is actually the name of the bell inside the clock-tower.
Once every five years the clock-face is cleaned from the outside, by a team who abseil down it to do their maintenance work. Not a job for anyone scared of heights!
There are 650 MPs elected to the House of Commons. 502 of them are men; 148 are women.
Despite there being 650 MPs, the chamber has only 427 seats - meaning there is often standing room only on big days, such as the Budget.
However, there is a rather arcane way of booking a seat to guarantee a spot on the green benches.
MPs have to roll up at 8am, and place a "prayer card" in the place they would like to sit. They then have to be in the chamber at the start of that day's sitting, for prayers.
For over four centuries, every day in the Commons has begun with prayers, which last for three minutes and require MPs to face the wall for the duration.
There are competing theories as to why this is the custom.
Applause is very, very rare in the House of Commons. Tony Blair received a standing ovation on the day he stood down as prime minister and left chamber for the final time.
There was also an outbreak of applause for Sir Robert Rogers, who retired last year as clerk of the Commons. Sir Robert described the clapping as "really, really moving". But Conservative MP Jacob Rees Mogg said: "I think applause is a bit modern for the House of Commons."
Parliament produces 80 million printed pages a year, ranging from the official parliamentary record - called Hansard - to committee reports and draft legislation.
The thick file of information, carefully labelled to help David Cameron quickly find what he needs at Prime Minister's Questions, is known in Downing Street as the "plastic fantastic".
When a proposed new law, a bill, is sent from the House of Commons to the House of Lords, the clerk of the Commons writes "Soit bail as Seigneurs" on it - which means "let it be sent to the House of Lords" - in Norman French...
...the bill is then tied up in green ribbon, the colour of the House of Commons, and carried by hand through Central Lobby into the House of Lords.
The first episode of Inside the Commons, an Atlantic Productions for BBC Two, is broadcast on Tuesday on BBC Two at 21:00 GMT.


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

Question: Designer Tom Stuart-Smith has been chosen to create what organisers say will be one of the largest free public gardens in England.

Mr Stuart-Smith has been selected to design a 65,000 sq ft (6,000 sq m) riverside garden for the Hepworth Gallery, Wakefield.
He has previously designed eight gold medal-winning gardens at the Chelsea Flower Show.
A Â£2.2m fundraising campaign has been launched to pay for the garden.
Read more about this and other stories from West Yorkshire
Mr Stuart-Smith said he was delighted to have been chosen by the gallery.
"Public commissions like these are scarce in the UK," he said.

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

The project intends to "bring back to life" the historic grounds of Worsley New Hall, an estate which adjoins the Bridgewater Canal.
RHS Garden Bridgewater could become "one of the UK's greatest gardens" when it opens in 2019, the RHS said.
The organisation has four other gardens in its portfolio, in Surrey, Devon, Essex and North Yorkshire.
The garden is part of an RHS £100m investment programme over 10 years, which hopes to "make the UK a greener and more beautiful place".
The 10-acre walled kitchen garden in the grounds of Worsley New Hall, which was demolished in 1949, will be restored as part of the Salford project.
Historical features will be recreated, including a tree lined garden approach and the terraces, which sit between the lake and the former site of Worsley New Hall will be recovered.
A new learning centre for schools will teach pupils about horticulture, the RHS added.
The garden, developed on the 19th-century site, aims to attract one million visitors every year.
RHS Director General, Sue Biggs, said:  "We always thought it would take us a long time to find the ideal site for our fifth garden, but with its beautiful landscapes, good public transport links and outstanding location, Worsley New Hall was an opportunity we couldn't miss."
She said she believed RHS Garden Bridgewater would become "one of the UK's greatest gardens".
Salford City Mayor Ian Stewart said creating a new garden of "national and historical significance" in Salford was exciting news and was a testimony to the city's "continued transformation".
The project is a collaboration between the estate owners, Peel Land and Property, the RHS and Salford City Council.


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

Question: Taylor Swift has revealed Haim will join her world tour this summer for 17 shows in seven US cities, in what could be the ultimate country-pop-rock event.

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Examples:

"['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', "Cook, who led his country to a 3-1 Ashes Test win the summer, is one of three England players in the side.\nBowler Stuart Broad, who took career-best figures of 8-15 during the fourth Test against Australia in August, was also selected, as was Joe Root.\nBatsman Root was named as 12th man in the ICC's one-day team of the year, with no England player making the 11.\nIt was the fifth time in seven years that Broad has been selected for the ICC Test team.\nBoth teams were chosen by a selection panel chaired by former India captain Anil Kumble.\nDavid Warner - one of three Australia players selected - was picked to open the batting with Cook in the Test side, while his national captain Steve Smith was included in both teams.\nSouth Africa's AB de Villiers was chosen as captain of the one-day team of the year.\nDavid Warner (Australia), Alastair Cook (England, captain), Kane Williamson (New Zealand), Younis Khan (Pakistan), Steven Smith (Australia), Joe Root (England), Sarfraz Ahmed (Pakistan, wicketkeeper), Stuart Broad (England), Trent Boult (New Zealand), Yasir Shah (Pakistan), Josh Hazlewood (Australia). 12th man: Ravichandran Ashwin (India).\nTillakaratne Dilshan (Sri Lanka), Hashim Amla (South Africa), Kumar Sangakkara (Sri Lanka, wicketkeeper), AB de Villiers (South Africa, captain), Steven Smith (Australia), Ross Taylor (New Zealand), Trent Boult (New Zealand), Mohammed Shami (India), Mitchell Starc (Australia), Mustafizur Rahman (Bangladesh), Imran Tahir (South Africa). 12th man: Joe Root (England)."]" == "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story:', "England's Alastair Cook has been named as captain of the International Cricket Council (ICC) Test team of the year."]"

Swift has spent a lot of time hanging out with the Haim trio, if her recent Instagram posts are anything to go by.
The Haim sisters are in the running at the Grammys next weekend, with a nomination for best new artist.
Swift's Shake It Off is up for three - and she already has seven Grammys to her name.
The foursome have been snapped in various poses on holiday over the past few weeks.
Riptide singer Vance Joy is also set to join Swift's 1989 tour - he will be on board for the entire North American leg.
Haim will also set off on their own North American tour in April, which takes in the Coachella festival and wraps up on 24 May in Vancouver.
Following performances at the Grammys and the Brits later this month, Swift's tour will begin on 5 May in Tokyo, Japan.
The star will also squeeze in a headline performance at Radio 1's Big Weekend, which takes place in Norwich on 23 and 24 May.
Swift said: "Everyone talks about the festivals in England being the best ones you can go to. I feel like I've been missing out - I'm really excited."
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

Kanye West was supposed to have an album ready for his (divisive) headline performance at Glastonbury - but the record, at first titled So Help Me God, then renamed SWISH, has failed to materialise.
Fans even petitioned the White House to get it released - but hope is on the horizon. Ten days ago, the star tweeted "I'm finishing my album"
He wasn't the only one dragging his sequinned heels. R&B star Frank Ocean's follow-up to the groundbreaking Channel Orange was scheduled for July, then disappeared - prompting a foul-mouthed outburst from Adele.
And Rihanna held a lavish launch party for her eighth album, ANTI, in November - but has subsequently failed to produce any new music. In fact, the Bajan star is still auditioning new material, songwriter Sia told BBC Radio 2 a fortnight ago.
"The other night she came over and listened to half of 25 songs I played her because she's still looking for songs for her new album," said the songwriter, who previously wrote Rihanna's number one single, Diamonds.
"It was a business meeting for sure. She took four [songs], but I don't know if they'll end up [on the album]."
Rihanna kicks off a world tour, ostensibly in support of ANTI, in February - but don't assume we'll get new material before the opening night.
"Every album needs to be an 11 out of 10 these days because the reviews are instant," one music industry executive told BBC News.
Agenda-setting releases from Kendrick Lamar, Adele and Dr Dre sent pop stars scrambling into the studio to improve their records this year - so don't expect Rihanna, Kanye or Frank to release anything until they're sure they'll make a similar impact.
Less timid is David Bowie, whose 25th album â˜… (Blackstar) was directly influenced by Kendrick Lamar's expansive take on jazz, hip-hop and funk on the 11 times Grammy-nominated To Pimp A Butterfly.
Assembling a crack team of nimble-fingered jazz maestros, the aim was "in many, many ways, to avoid rock and roll," producer Tony Visconti told Rolling Stone magazine. It comes out on 8 January- Bowie's 69th birthday.
Travelling in the other direction is Elton John, whose Wonderful Crazy Night is a return to the rollicking rock sound of his 1970s heyday, inspired by his domestic bliss.
"I wanted to do something joyous because I was so happy with my children and my husband," the star told the BBC.
Also lining up new releases are Gorillaz, whose new album will be "really fast," with "a lot of energy," says Damon Albarn; and Katy Perry, who promises a new direction on her fourth album. "I can't keep topping myself because I'll just combust at some point," she told the Associated Press.
Primal Scream, who headline the 6 Music Festival in February, have teased six seconds of their 11th album Chaosmosis, on YouTube; while R&B band TLC are working on a fan-funded new album - their first since 2002's 3D.
Will it include another Waterfalls or No Scrubs? Who cares, when contributing to the recording costs can earn you a "TLC slumber party" with T-Boz?
Pop star Lorde has been in the studio since March working on the follow-up to her debut, Pure Heroine - but she has warned fans: "I'm taking my time to make the new stuff as good as I can."
PJ Harvey has also been biding her time. She allowed fans to witness the creation of her new album in a public art installation earlier this year but the results have yet to see the light of day.
And if you're interested in new music, check out multi-instrumentalist Jack Garratt, who cherry-picks sounds from rock, pop, dubstep and electronica, with his soaring vocals the sole connective tissue.
He's already won the Brits Critics' Choice award, and is on the longlist for the BBC's Sound of 2016.
Other artists in the running include indie-rock quartet Blossoms, Afrobeat-inspired rapper J Hus and Canadian singer Alessia Cara, who recently cracked the US top 10 with her anti-party anthem, Here.
Outside the BBC's influential list, newcomers to watch include Frances, whose wistful piano ballads will appeal to fans of Adele, and soul singer Jones - whose single Indulge was one of the steamiest records of the last 12 months.
Other artists preparing new albums include:
The hottest ticket for 2016 is Adele, whose tour kicks off in Belfast on Leap Day; while 2015's comeback king Justin Bieber has sold out six night's at London's O2.
Coldplay start the year at the SuperBowl before heading off to visit the world's biggest enormodrones; while Muse are playing "in the round" for the first time on their ambitious Drones tour, in support of their album of the same name.
Singer Matt Bellamy told BBC Radio 2 the show would feature "a whole swarm of drones" flying over the audience. Hopefully they won't slice anyone's fingers off, Enrique Iglesias-style.
At the other end of the musical spectrum, Little Mix will be hitting arenas across the UK with their Get Weird tour. "The way it opens is just epic," Jesy Nelson told the BBC - but the band wouldn't spill any more beans.
"It's all a surprise," said Perrie Edwards. "You'll have to get tickets if you want to know."
Film composer Hans Zimmer is staging his first tour, performing music from Inception, Gladiator, The Dark Knight trilogy and The Lion King to name a few. But we're mainly hoping he'll resurrect his finest moment - the theme song to Going For Gold.
Queen are reuniting with Adam Lambert to headline the Isle of Wight Festival, while Tears For Fears are a wily booking for Camp Bestival.
Glastonbury has yet to announce its headliners, but Adele, AC/DC and Muse are said to be in the running. David Bowie has also been rumoured - more out of tradition than expectation - while Rihanna has a Glastonbury-sized gap in her touring schedule, after playing Wembley Stadium earlier in the week.
I wonder if she'll have finished her album by then?


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

Question: Concerns have been raised over a decision to award environmental permits to a planned hydro power plant in Llanberis, Gwynedd.

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

To give you a sense - "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The win drew the 31-year-old Manxman level with Frenchman Bernard Hinault\'s tally - only 34-time stage winner Eddy Merckx of Belgium is ahead of him.\nThere was initial confusion at the end as Greipel celebrated before Cavendish was named winner of the 223.5km stage.\nDefending champion Chris Froome finished safely in the peloton, while Peter Sagan retained the race lead.\nTwo-time winner Froome moves up to fourth overall, 14 seconds behind world champion Sagan.\nHe was delivered to the line by his Team Sky squad on a day devoid of stress for the favourites for overall victory.\nColombia\'s Nairo Quintana, twice a runner-up to Froome, double winner Alberto Contador and Italian hope Fabio Aru also all finished in the main bunch.\n"Who thought when I started cycling that I would have my name mentioned in line with Bernard Hinault and Eddy Merckx. It\'s pretty amazing," said Cavendish, who added that he thought he had won despite Greipel\'s celebration.\n"I know when I win and lose a photo finish and I thought I had it but I still had to wait," he said.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"It was so hairy in the finish but we planned it and I knew I had to come from behind. I wanted to be behind Greipel. After I didn\'t win the first stage last year I was anxious, a bit like Andre today.\n"My team-mates were phenomenal again. Bernie Eisel and Mark Renshaw did a fantastic job."\nThe Dimension Data rider, who is competing in his 10th Tour de France, picked up his first win on stage five in 2008.\nSince then, he has steadily accumulated 27 more, including stage one of this year\'s race, to equal five-time Tour winner Hinault\'s tally.\nCavendish will never win the Tour de France because he will always lose time in the hillier stages, as happened on Sunday\'s second stage, but he will be remembered long after he is gone for his remarkable feats.\nSprint rivals Greipel and Marcel Kittel are the closest active riders to Cavendish; the Germans have won 10 and eight stages respectively.\nTinkoff rider Sagan spent much of the day on the front of the peloton chatting to fellow riders, enjoying his first ever day in the race leader\'s yellow jersey.\nWhen the pace increased in the final 40km or so, he followed the wheels of his team-mates before finishing fourth in the sprint for the line to ensure he retained the overall lead.\n"Today was a very relaxing day for us because in the breakaway there was only one rider," the Slovak said.\n"He went slow, we went slow also in the group, it was nice. I was thinking in one moment that we would take a coffee, we had time. I saw a bar but afterwards there was no time."\nThe pace was largely pedestrian after French rider Armindo Fonseca made a solo break in the first metres of the race and the peloton allowed him to build up a lead of more than 11 minutes.\n"There is a chance of crosswinds on stage four that can split the peloton as we head south across the flat lands."\nRead more from Geraint Thomas\' stage-by-stage guide\nTommy Voeckler, a veteran of 14 Tours de France, asked the permission of the peloton before setting off in pursuit of Fonseca, who rides for Fortuneo Vital Concept, with around 90km of the stage remaining.\nThe Direct-Energie rider, 37, quickly bridged what had become a five-minute gap but the break was never likely to succeed.\nThe duo were finally caught in the final 10km as the teams of the sprinters jostled for the best position on the run-in to Angers.\nTuesday\'s fourth stage is the longest of the race at 237.5km and takes the riders from Saumur to Limoges.\nA sprint finish is again expected. There is a slight uphill kick to the finish line but should Cavendish be victorious he will move second on his own on the all-time list.\nThe BBC Sport website will have live text commentary from 12:00 BST with radio commentary from 15:00 BST.\nStage 3 result:\n1.  Mark Cavendish (GB/Dimension Data)        5hrs 59mins 54secs\n2.  Andre Greipel (Ger/Lotto)                  Same time\n3.  Bryan Coquard (Fra/Direct Energie)\n4.  Peter Sagan (Svk/Tinkoff)\n5.  Edward Theuns (Bel/Trek)\n6.  Sondre Enger (Nor/IAM Cycling)\n7.  Marcel Kittel (Ger/Etixx - Quick-Step)\n8.  Christophe Laporte (Fra/Cofidis)\n9.  Daniel McLay (GB/Fortuneo)\n10. Dylan Groenewegen (Ned/LottoNL)\nGeneral classification after stage 3:\n1. Peter Sagan (Svk/Tinkoff) 14hrs 34mins 36secs\n2. Julian Alaphilippe (Fra/Etixx - Quick-Step) +8secs\n3. Alejandro Valverde (Spa/Movistar) +10secs\n4. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) Same time\n5. Warren Barguil (Fra/Giant) +14secs\n6. Nairo Quintana (Col/Movistar)\n7. Roman Kreuziger (Cze/Tinkoff)\n8. Tony Gallopin (Fra/Lotto)\n9. Fabio Aru (Ita/Astana)\n10. Daniel Martin (Ire/Etixx - Quick-Step)']" should be close to "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Mark Cavendish won his 28th Tour de France stage after a photo finish with Andre Greipel in Angers.']"

Natural Resources Wales (NRW) gave Snowdonia Pumped Hydro (SPH) permission to empty standing rainwater from two disused quarries at Glyn Rhonwy into Nant y Betws and Llyn Padarn.
But the Snowdonia Society has criticised its assessment of the site.
NRW said it was "confident in its permit decision."
The plans for the Â£100m hydro plant are being considered by the UK Planning Inspectorate, with a decision expected this month.
The society has written to the Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS), Greg Clark to raise concerns over NRW's decision to grant the permits under its statutory powers.
The letter, seen by BBC Wales, said: "We believe there is doubt whether NRW has exercised its consultee responsibilities properly in this case."
In its  decision document NRW said: "A full assessment of the application and its potential to affect the site, protected species and protected habitats has been carried out as part of the permitting process."
But the society called this "demonstrably incorrect."
It said the developer's assessment of the water to be discharged from the quarries was based on a small number of samples, with none from the silt residues at the bottom of the pits.
The Snowdonia Society director, John Harold, said: "We are appalled that the NRW has not required the developer to collect a full suite of samples.
"NRW has failed to take a precautionary approach, and also, appears to have ignored concerns expressed by its own internal consultees."
Sian Williams, NRW head of operations in north west Wales said they only issue an environmental permit "if they are satisfied that the company's plans prove they will operate safely, without harming the environment or local communities".
"We are confident in our permit decision as explained in the decision document found on our website," she said.
Ms Williams added: "Llyn Padarn is a vitally important natural asset for the area. It's important for wildlife, for people and the local economy.
"We have offered Snowdonia Society an opportunity to discuss this decision with us."
There are also concerns that the pits contain unexploded munitions, as the area was home to a former RAF ammunitions store that was cleared in the 1970s.
Mr Harold added: "The body which should protect the environment of Wales is in effect passing the buck to planners" and has left the Department for BEIS to "deal with the complex environmental risk assessment for munitions and their residues at Glyn Rhonwy".
A BEIS spokesperson said: "The government recognises the potential for storage technologies, including pumped hydro, which is why we have worked with other organisations to invest more than Â£80m in research and development since 2012, and are actively seeking to remove barriers to the industry.

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

Environmentalists have objected to the proposals by SP Manweb for cables over 17km linking a substation at Clocaenog Forest and a terminal at Glascoed.
The cables will carry supplies from four windfarms in the Clocaenog and Brenig areas.
A shorter route option was chosen as minimising impact and costs.
Powerlines will run across the Henllan and Nantglyn area, ahead of options which included links to Connah's Quay, Holywell, Corwen, Trawsfynydd and Dolgarrog.
But environmentalists have called for the cables to run underground.
The inspectorate examines large-scale planning projects and it can take months before a decision is made.


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

Question: Welsh Labour ministers should act to scrap tolls on a Pembrokeshire bridge, the Conservatives have said.

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

Tory transport spokesman Russell George accused the Welsh Government of "hypocrisy", given its view that Severn Bridge tolls should be abolished.
Referring to the Cleddau Bridge tolls at 75p for cars and £1.50 for lorries, he said: "They've done nothing to tackle the one toll it could scrap."
The Welsh Government said it was a local authority matter.
Pembrokeshire council decided in May to keep the tolls in place after a review.
The criticism comes after the UK government announced plans to cut the Severn Bridge tolls by more than half.
Cars, vans and small buses could pay as little as £3 from 2018, after the crossings return to public ownership.
Wales' Economy Secretary Ken Skates said the tolls should be scrapped, as a tax on entering Wales.
Mr George criticised the minister, claiming he failed to answer his point about the Cleddau Bridge when he raised the issue of tolls in the Senedd.
"It's a bit rich of the Welsh Labour government to grumble about the Severn Bridge tolls when they've done nothing to tackle the one toll it could scrap," Mr George said.
"Hardworking people across Pembrokeshire will rightly question why the Cleddau Bridge is not afforded the same focus and status."
He added: "The decision to cut the Severn Bridge tolls by the UK Conservative government is a huge boost to motorists.
"While there's no doubt we'd all like to see the abolition of tolls in the future - what is much more important, however, is having a Welsh Government focusing its energy on decisions it has power over and can implement immediately."
In May, Pembrokeshire council revealed that it had accumulated a surplus of £11.2m on Cleddau Bridge tolls, and confirmed it would keep the charges unchanged.
In response, Mr Skates said: "Nobody is fooled by this cynical Tory attack designed to divert attention from the real story.
"The Conservatives have clearly been stung by the fact that they are the only party that want to maintain a tax on businesses and individuals for using a road crucial to the economy of south Wales.
"Welsh businesses will not be taken in by this attempt to deflect from the Conservative UK government's failure to scrap the Severn Bridge tolls, despite our consistent calls to do so.
"The tolls on Cleddau Bridge are a matter for the local authority and not the Welsh Government."

Visiting the site of the scheme, while election campaigning in the area, she pledged "cleaner energy" businesses "have a friend in Labour".
Last month, UK ministers announced the start of talks on the level of subsidy the £1bn scheme would receive.
The project is promising to generate power for 120,000 homes over 120 years.
Ms Flint said she was "really, really" confident "we can move forward on this project", describing the scheme as exciting.
The lagoon has received backing, in principle, from across the political spectrum.
In other election news, Plaid Cymru is campaigning in Carmarthenshire on better rural broadband and mobile phone coverage.
The Conservatives have called for a freeze on council tax, while the Liberal Democrats announced plans to boost rural Wales by improving broadband, transport, housing, agriculture and tourism.
Later, former miners' leader Arthur Scargill will call for an end to capitalism, when he launches the Socialist Labour Party's manifesto in Port Talbot.


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

Question: An orphaned kangaroo joey has charmed the Duchess of Cornwall as she and the Prince of Wales began a six-day tour of Australia to mark the Diamond Jubilee.

The duchess met one-year-old Rooby Blue while she and the prince visited Longreach in Queensland.
During a speech, Prince Charles admitted the jet lag had made him feel "a few sausages short of a barbie".
They began their trip in Papua New Guinea and will also visit New Zealand to mark the Queen's 60-year reign.
The young kangaroo was presented to the duchess during a visit to the Australian Stockman's Hall of Fame, a heritage centre chronicling the history of the outback "cattle men".
She held the joey, which was wrapped in a cloth bag, for a short time, before passing her back to her temporary owner, Carley Walker.
Mrs Walker explained that the joey's mother had been killed on the road and Rooby had been rescued from her pouch by a passing motorist.
"Someone called me and I picked her up. We've had her since August and will have her a few months more, when she will be fully released," Mrs Walker said.
The duke and duchess were also shown a display of whip cracking on horseback and inspected some bush artefacts during their visit, while the prince was presented with a stock whip.
It is the first time the duchess has visited Australia.  They were earlier welcomed to Queensland by the state premier Campbell Newman.
After the tour the royal couple attended a barbeque in their honour, at which Prince Charles admitted to being a little tired.
"It is more than 15,500km [9,360 miles] from London to the Stockman's Hall of Fame and I'm so jet-lagged that I feel a few sausages short of a barbie," he said.
The prince went on to say he hoped the duchess would be able to sample some Australian cuisine during their stay.
"I'm rather hoping that some of you might have been able to initiate [the duchess] into the special pleasure of Tim Tams, not to mention the unique experience of Vegemite, as our one and only jar of jubilee Marmite was confiscated on arrival here in Australia."
The heir to the throne also spoke about his run-in with local creepy-crawlies when he lived in Australia in the 1960s. He studied at Timbertop school in Melbourne, Victoria.
"For company I remember funnel-web spiders, bull ants, leeches that could only be removed with a cigarette end, snakes of every description and kangaroos that overtook us on cross-country runs through the bush."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Prince William was accompanied by President Tony Tan to inspect a guard of honour at the presidential palace.
Earlier, the couple viewed an orchid named after the duke's late mother, which she never had a chance to see.
The prince, at a state dinner, also praised the commitment and fortitude of the Queen.
In a short speech at the official residence of President Tan, Prince William paid tribute to his grandmother, saying the Diamond Jubilee had been "a celebration of the Queen's exceptional dedication over 60 years".
He added: "Her service has not just been to the peoples of her realms, but to the whole Commonwealth family, of which Singapore is such an important member."
By Peter HuntNews correspondent
In their second year of marriage, William and Kate are undertaking their second major overseas tour.
They will visit two former British colonies on behalf of the government and two realms on behalf of Prince William's grandmother. As things stand, in years to come, the tiny South Pacific islands will welcome the couple as their king and queen.
For now, the islanders have more pressing matters to attend to. The inhabitants of Tuvalu fear it could be swamped by rising sea levels.   The residents of the Solomon Islands are recovering from a civil conflict that brought it to the brink of collapse.
During the tour, these past troubles and current concerns will be on display. So too will be the future of the British monarchy, as the couple travel to four countries over nine days to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.
In pictures: Royal visit day one
The duke also thanked Singapore for being "very much part of our Olympic story", the Games having been awarded to London in 2005 at a press conference in Singapore.
Earlier, William and Catherine visited Singapore's Botanic Gardens' to view an orchid named after the duke's mother Diana, Princess of Wales.
Alan Tan Chye Soon, manager at the garden, said it was "so sad" the princess did not get chance to see the bloom, but added: "It was like William and Kate are fulfilling her promise today."
The princess died in a car crash in August 1997 just weeks before she was due to visit the gardens to see the orchid.
William and Catherine also saw a pink orchid - Vanda William Catherine - named after themselves.
The royals were greeted on Tuesday morning at Singapore Changi airport by senior parliamentary secretary for the ministry of defence, Maliki Osman, who said it was a "great honour" to have the couple in Singapore.
Antony Phillipson, British high commissioner to Singapore, who also greeted the couple, said there had been "mounting excitement" about the visit.
"This is a couple who are global superstars and make the British feel very, very good about themselves - that's as true in Singapore as anywhere else."
The royal couple will also visit Malaysia, the Solomon Islands and Tuvalu during the trip to mark the Diamond Jubilee.
The duchess will also make her first speech in a foreign country when she addresses staff and patients at a Malaysian hospice.
Correction 14 September 2012: This report has been amended to replace a quote by President Tan which had inadvertently been attributed to Prince William.


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Question: The Irish High Court will decide if a Briton can be extradited to France for questioning over the murder of a film-maker.

Former journalist, Ian Bailey, 53, is wanted by authorities in Paris over the killing of Sophie Toscan du Plantier, 39, who was beaten to death in west Cork in 1996.
Mr Bailey was arrested twice by gardai in connection with the murder investigation but he was never charged.
He denies any involvement in her death.
Ms Toscan du Plantier was found dead outside her holiday home at Toormore, near Schull, two days before Christmas 1996.
Under French law, authorities can investigate the suspicious death of a citizen abroad but cannot compel witnesses to go to Paris for questioning.
Investigating magistrate Patrick Gachon was appointed by officials in Paris to conduct an inquiry into Ms Toscan du Plantier's violent death after the Director of Public Prosecutions in Ireland announced nobody would be charged.
A European arrest warrant was issued for Bailey.
During a two-day hearing in December 2010 barrister Martin Giblin, senior counsel for Mr Bailey, argued there has been no new evidence against him to support an extradition.
He also maintained the application was an insult to the Irish state and the DPP, who has repeatedly directed that no prosecution be taken.
Mr Justice Michael Peart will deliver his judgment on Friday morning.
Manchester-born Mr Bailey, a recent law graduate, lives in Schull with his partner Jules Thomas.
He worked as a journalist in Gloucester and Cheltenham before moving to Ireland in 1991.

Glenn Madden, from Urmston, was held on a European arrest warrant by Dutch police officers on 16 June and will appear at an Amsterdam court this week.
British detectives said they would seek to have the 36-year-old extradited to the UK, where he is accused of money laundering and drugs conspiracy.
His arrest follows a collaboration between Dutch and British police.


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Question: Two men arrested after the shooting of a police officer in north Belfast have been released, while another remains in custody.

Police arrested two more men, aged 30 and 39 on Monday.
A 36-year-old man arrested on Sunday and the 39-year-old man have now been released unconditionally.
The officer was shot at least twice in the right arm after automatic gunfire was sprayed across a garage forecourt on the Crumlin Road.
PSNI Chief Constable George Hamilton said a bullet-proof vest may have saved the officer's life.
Police say their main line of inquiry is "violent dissident republicans".
The PSNI is treating the attack as attempted murder and has released a photo of the suspected getaway car.
The red Audi was found burnt out in Culmore Gardens at about 20:00 GMT on Sunday.
The injured officer, who is in his 20s, has undergone surgery and is said to be "recovering well in hospital" but faces further surgery.
The chief constable said people were filling their cars with fuel at the garage when the shots were fired and there were "multiple strike marks on the forecourt".
He added that police now believe the attack was not a drive-by shooting but that a gunman fired shots from behind a fence, across the road from the petrol station.
"This is an attack on the entire community, people walking from the forecourt to their cars with bullets whizzing round them and striking the garage forecourt - completely reckless," he said.
"Whatever people's motivation for doing this, it is just crazy."
Mr Hamilton said such incidents "don't happen on ad hoc or opportunistic way. So we'd be pretty convinced that this is a planned operation".
"The use of violence for any sort of political objective hasn't worked in the past and it's certainly not going to work in the future," he added.
The PSNI detective leading the investigation, Det Supt Kevin Geddes, said: "We have recovered bullets from a number of locations on the forecourt and in several cars."
He appealed for sightings of the getaway car on Flax Street and Crumlin Road at about 19:30 GMT on Sunday.
"I'd also like to hear from anyone who noticed this car and its movements during December 2016 up to last night's shooting," Mr Geddes added.
Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire and the NI Justice Minister Claire Sugden have described the attack as "sickening".
All the main political parties in Northern Ireland have condemned the attack.
Mark Lindsay, chairman of the Police Federation for Northern Ireland, said it was "an appalling act" and underlined the "fragility of our peace".

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Mr Gibson, 28, was shot in his stomach and thigh in an alley near Divis Tower on 24 October. He died in hospital.
The 61-year-old man was arrested in west Belfast on Thursday morning.
A number of people have already been charged as part of the overall investigation.


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Question: Midfielder Andy Rose says the Coventry City fans "deserve" to see the players reproduce the form that lifted them to the top of the table in November over the last three games of the campaign.

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The Sky Blues, who are six points off the top six after two wins in a row, still have a mathematical chance of making the League One play-offs.
"We'll be looking to give the fans what they deserve," said 26-year-old Rose.
"We need to give them a few more wins and we're looking forward to that."
Melbourne-born Rose came off the bench to score his first Coventry goal as he grabbed the winner in Tuesday's 1-0 victory over Bradford City to keep their promotion hopes alive.
Regardless of whether City can sneak into the play-offs, Rose wants a return to the kind of form that saw the Sky Blues go 11 games unbeaten earlier in the season.
"We need to live up to the success the team had earlier in the season," Rose told BBC Coventry & Warwickshire.
"The fans haven't been getting enough of that, we need to make sure they go home happy.
"We'll really challenge for promotion next season but, six points out with three games to go, who's to say we can't do it - stranger things have happened."

The 30-year-old returned to Roots Hall, initially on loan, for a second spell in January.
But he has made just two League Two starts this season and his only goal of the campaign came on the opening day in a 1-0 win at Accrington.
Boro travel to Tranmere on Saturday looking for only their second away victory of the season.


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Question: Everton hold the advantage in the League Cup semi-final against Manchester City after Romelu Lukaku's 19th goal of the season gave them a victory in the first leg at Goodison Park.

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City looked to have secured a draw with 14 minutes left, when Jesus Navas finished a sweeping counter attack following brilliant work by Sergio Aguero.
That equaliser cancelled out Ramiro Funes Mori's opener for Everton on the stroke of half-time.
Argentine Funes Mori pounced after Willy Caballero saved Ross Barkley's shot - although City were nursing an understandable sense of injustice with Lukaku standing in an offside position in front of the keeper.
Everton refused to be sunk by Navas' sucker punch and responded within two minutes, Lukaku heading in his 12th goal in 12 games from Gareth Barry's perfect cross.
Everton had efforts from John Stones and Lukaku rightly ruled out for offside - and it looked like a case of third time lucky for Martinez's team when Funes Mori struck just before half-time.
Caballero did well to block Barkley's shot, even though the giant figure of Lukaku was clearly standing offside, and appeared to be in the City keeper's line of vision.
Lukaku did not touch the ball, and did not appear to make a movement towards it, so the debate centred on whether he was interfering with an opponent by obstructing Caballero's view.
Referee Robert Madley waved away City's protests and Everton grasped at their good fortune - but the visitors had every right to feel they were hard done by.
That was not the only frustration for City manager Manuel Pellegrini, who felt his side had a strong penalty appeal rejected when Navas went down under a Kevin Mirallas challenge.
"Everton's first goal was absolutely offside and it was a clear penalty when Jesus Navas was fouled," Pellegrini said. "I didn't speak to the referee after the game - they were both clear.
"To lose 2-1 is a bad result but it just means we have to win 1-0 at home. I still think we are able to play in the Capital One Cup final."
When the 34-year-old former England midfielder struggled last season, many thought this model professional's distinguished career at the top was coming to a close.
Barry has demonstrated that reports of his demise were greatly exaggerated by having an outstanding campaign this term - and all that experience was on show here.
He was the perfect partner for the abrasive, energetic Mo Besic, the rough diamond whose early tackling and positive approach kept Everton going through a slow start and roused a subdued Goodison Park.
Barry, in turn, showed all his class as he strode through midfield making crucial interceptions, breaking up play and barely wasting a pass.
Barkley had a frustrating evening further forward but once again he never stopped driving at City's defence and epitomised Everton's approach after the early exchanges, even though he promised more than he delivered, with several strikes either wide of the target or saved by Caballero.
While Barry and Besic ran the show around him, City midfielder Yaya Toure looked every day of his 32 years and more besides.
A lumbering figure, he had no impact on the game and his contribution was summed up when an attempted forward run in the first half was halted by the pace and power of Besic, who caught the giant Ivorian to tackle and rob him, leaving him stranded on the ground.
Even as City chased their way back into the game in the second half, Toure was nowhere to be seen. Normally such an influence, he was little more than a passenger.
Toure is still capable of moments of brilliance, as he showed when scoring in Saturday's win at Watford - but are the years finally catching up with the man who has been City's talisman so often?
Both teams are in FA Cup action this weekend, with Everton hosting Dagenham and Redbridge, and Manchester City travelling to Norwich. City and Everton meet again in the Premier League at Etihad Stadium next Wednesday.
Match ends, Everton 2, Manchester City 1.
Second Half ends, Everton 2, Manchester City 1.
Foul by Fernandinho (Manchester City).
Ross Barkley (Everton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Offside, Manchester City. Fernandinho tries a through ball, but David Silva is caught offside.
Substitution, Manchester City. Fernando replaces Kevin De Bruyne.
Seamus Coleman went off injured after Everton had used all subs.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Seamus Coleman (Everton) because of an injury.
Attempt saved. Muhamed Besic (Everton) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ross Barkley.
Attempt blocked. Yaya Touré (Manchester City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Sergio Agüero (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Leon Osman (Everton).
Substitution, Everton. Arouna Koné replaces Romelu Lukaku because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Jesús Navas (Manchester City) right footed shot from the right side of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Fernandinho.
Goal!  Everton 2, Manchester City 1. Romelu Lukaku (Everton) header from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Gareth Barry with a cross.
Goal!  Everton 1, Manchester City 1. Jesús Navas (Manchester City) left footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Sergio Agüero with a through ball following a fast break.
Corner,  Everton. Conceded by Nicolás Otamendi.
Attempt blocked. Leighton Baines (Everton) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Leon Osman.
Attempt blocked. Kevin De Bruyne (Manchester City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
David Silva (Manchester City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Muhamed Besic (Everton).
Corner,  Manchester City. Conceded by Joel Robles.
Attempt saved. Kevin De Bruyne (Manchester City) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Sergio Agüero.
Corner,  Everton. Conceded by Martín Demichelis.
Substitution, Everton. Kevin Mirallas replaces Gerard Deulofeu.
Attempt saved. Ross Barkley (Everton) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Muhamed Besic.
Attempt blocked. Yaya Touré (Manchester City) right footed shot from long range on the left is blocked. Assisted by Kevin De Bruyne.
Corner,  Manchester City. Conceded by John Stones.
Corner,  Everton. Conceded by Willy Caballero.
Attempt saved. Ross Barkley (Everton) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Fernandinho (Manchester City) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Jesús Navas with a cross.
Corner,  Manchester City. Conceded by Leighton Baines.
Attempt blocked. Sergio Agüero (Manchester City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Sergio Agüero (Manchester City) left footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left.
Offside, Manchester City. Gaël Clichy tries a through ball, but Kevin De Bruyne is caught offside.
Offside, Everton. Leighton Baines tries a through ball, but Leon Osman is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Gaël Clichy (Manchester City) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Manchester City. Jesús Navas replaces Fabian Delph.
Attempt saved. Muhamed Besic (Everton) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by John Stones.

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Here's a round-up of the day's results:
Arsenal made Hull City's goalie work hard - he had to make 11 saves to help his side finish with a goalless draw at the Emirates Stadium.
The two sides face a replay to decide who will progress to the quarter finals.
There was a surprise result when Championship strugglers Reading came back from one nil down to beat Premier League team West Brom by three goals to one.
Watford reached the quarter-finals for the first time since 2007, after Scott Wootton's own goal gave them victory over Leeds.
Strikes by Ross Barkley and Romelu Lukaku saw off Bournemouth, taking Everton into the quarter-finals for the fourth time in five seasons.
On Sunday, Blackburn will take on West Ham, Tottenham face Crystal Palace, and Chelsea will battle Man City.


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Question: Legal papers demanding a public inquiry into police conduct during violent clashes of the 1984-5 miners' strike have been handed to the government.

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About 10,000 strikers and 5,000 police officers were involved in what became known as the "Battle of Orgreave" in June 1984.
Campaigners are urging Home Secretary Theresa May to consider their legal submission "fairly and objectively".
Seventy MPs have signed a Commons motion calling for such an inquiry.
The Orgreave Truth and Justice Campaign (OTJC) said it wanted Ms May to "consider either establishing an independent panel, similar to that established in 2009 to investigate the 1989 Hillsborough disaster, or a public inquiry".
More than 120 officers and pickets were injured and 93 people were arrested following the incident at the Orgreave coking plant, near Rotherham.
In June the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) ruled South Yorkshire Police would not be investigated because the passage of time meant allegations of assault and misconduct at the plant "could not be pursued".
But the watchdog said its decision could be reviewed if further evidence emerged.
South Yorkshire Police referred itself to the IPCC after a BBC documentary in 2012 claimed officers may have colluded in writing court statements.
The force also faced claims that officers had used "excessive force" and given false evidence in court.
Speaking earlier, Barbara Jackson, secretary of the OTJC said: "We had a productive meeting with the home secretary in July and now that we have completed our legal submission we are looking forward to presenting it to her with the belief that she will look at it fairly and objectively.
"We remain committed to justice over Orgreave."
Those arrested at Orgreave were held for a variety of alleged offences, with several being put on trial for rioting.
The trial collapsed after 16 weeks when it became clear police evidence was unreliable.
The IPPC's decision followed a two-year "scoping exercise" during which thousands of documents, film and photographs were analysed.

Terry Coles, 42, was struck by a police horse after trouble broke out before a league match at Rotherham United.
Swansea East MP Carolyn Harris said without "the truth about all these past injustices, we won't be able to restore trust in South Yorkshire Police".
Home Secretary Amber Rudd responded, saying: "This government has not shirked at historical cases."
Mr Coles was hit by a police horse after trouble between rival groups of fans before the end-of-season Division Three decider in May 2000.
A 2003 inquest ruled his death from abdominal wounds was accidental, after it heard Mr Coles had been drinking and had walked into the path of the horse.
However, a review by the Independent Police Complaints Commission found the actions of three officers amounted to "a failure of duty".
One officer received a verbal warning but no action was taken against the others who had retired.
Mr Coles' wife Christine lost a High Court claim for compensation from the force in 2005.
Ms Harris, who is backing the Coles family's call for "fresh eyes" to look at the evidence, raised the issue of the "tragic case" in the House of Commons on Monday.
The Labour MP referred to "continuing concerns" over the historical conduct of South Yorkshire Police, noting that the home secretary was due to meet those campaigning for a public inquiry into violence at Orgreave during the 1984-1985 miners' strike.
Ms Rudd confirmed that meeting, adding: "This government has not shirked at looking at historical cases and if she wants to bring any other to my attention I will certainly look at them."
In August, South Yorkshire Police said a request to release details of the investigation into Mr Coles' death was being "carefully considered".


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Question: Grimsby Town boss Paul Hurst has said he has had no offers to 'tempt' him away from Blundell Park.

Hurst, 41, had been linked with Notts County despite leading The Mariners back to the Football League for the first time in six years.
He is currently preparing the squad to face FC Halifax Town in the FA Trophy final on Sunday.
"I genuinely have no other offers out there to even be in consideration," he told BBC Radio Humberside.
"There is nothing to tempt me. I've had a chat with the board, I've got a rough idea of what we're about and then set about building a squad that we can still be proud of.
"It's got to be a realistic target that we set and I'm sure at some point we'll nail that down."
Hurst joined Town in 2011, taking over as sole manager in 2013 after Rob Scott was sacked for gross misconduct.
Under his tenure Grimsby have reached four play-offs in the fifth tier, finally achieving promotion after beating Forest Green 3-1 on Sunday, but there has been some fan unrest over Grimsby's progress.
"I have said one or two things along the way which has been for the benefit of the players," Hurst added.
"Our best performances have always been when the crowds are behind us, which we had on Sunday."

Healey, on loan from Cardiff City, has been linked with a loan move to Plymouth Argyle.
But Westley thinks the 22-year-old could be given a chance by Neil Warnock at his parent club.
"I don't expect Rhys to be here in January because he [Warnock] wants to have a look at his player." he said.
"I think the early part of January is going to be about Cardiff seeing whether Rhys has got a role to play at Cardiff.
"Other clubs might have an interest if he goes back out on loan, we may have an interest if he goes back out on loan."
Healey has scored six goals in 18 appearances for the League Two side this season having joined the club on loan before Warnock's appointment as Cardiff manager in October.
The Manchester-born striker revealed Plymouth, who County face in an FA Cup replay on Wednesday, had made an approach for him,
That resulted in Warnock criticising Westley for allowing Healey to speak to the media about interest from Argyle.


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Question: Crowds have gathered in Sydney's Martin Place to honour the victims of the Lindt cafe siege, one year on.

The city was brought to a standstill on 15 December last year when a gunman held 18 hostages for 17 hours.
Family members of victims Tori Johnson and Katrina Dawson were in attendance.
Images of the floral tributes that filled the city centre in the wake of the siege were projected on to the cafe and surrounding buildings in an emotional twilight ceremony.
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull gave an address saying a "whole nation resolved to answer hatred with love".
"Testament to the spirit of Australians is that with such unnecessary, thoughtless tragedy, an amazing birth of mateship, unity and love occurs. Proud to be Australian," he said.
How the Sydney siege unfolded
New South Wales Premier Mike Baird has also announced plans for a permanent memorial to be built into the pavement in Martin Place.
Clear cubes containing flowers will be embedded into the concrete and will shine with specialised lighting.
It is a project inspired by the massive floral tributes that were left in the days after the siege.
"Something remarkable happened here. As a city we were drawn to Martin Place. We came in shock and in sorrow but every step we took was with purpose," he said on Tuesday.

Police said the boy was asked about alleged social media posts, but became threatening and intimidated officers.
Facebook posts which local media say were written by the boy, who has not been named, defended and praised teen gunman Farhad Jabar's actions.
Jabar was shot dead by police after killing police veteran Curtis Cheng.
New South Wales Police Commissioner Andrew Scipione on Saturday said Jabar's actions were politically motivated and therefore linked to terrorism.
The boy detained on Tuesday was taken away in handcuffs for further questioning at Parramatta Police Station.
He told the Australian Broadcasting Corp. that police had taken offence to him filming them on his phone as they patrolled outside the school.
Media reports said he had written posts on Facebook saying the nearby Merryland police station "is next".
The arrest comes as classes resumed for the first time since Friday's shooting, and the end of school holidays.
The NSW Department of Education is offering counselling to Arthur Phillip High School students and staff.
Police accountant Curtis Cheng, 58, was gunned down on the street as he headed home for the long weekend.
Floral tributes were laid for Mr Cheng outside the New South Wales Police Headquarters over the weekend, which is 300m from Arthur Phillip High, by friends, colleagues and even strangers.


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Question: Kendrick Lamar has emerged as the front-runner for next year's Grammy Awards, with 11 nominations in total.

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The hip-hop star is up for album of the year for To Pimp A Butterfly, a dense, detailed trawl of black music, US politics and his personal demons.
His competition comes from Taylor Swift, whose pop smash 1989 is finally nominated, a year after its release.
It came out too late to be eligible for last year's awards, a fate which has befallen Adele's 25 this time around.
Swift ties with R&B star The Weeknd for second place, with seven nominations apiece, while Ed Sheeran and James Bay represent the UK.
Sheeran is up for two of the major prizes - song of the year and record of the year - for his emotive ballad Thinking Out Loud.
The former award goes to the writers (in this case Sheeran and Amy Wadge), while the record of the year category takes into account the performance and production of a hit song.
Other nominees for song of the year include The Weeknd's breakthrough hit Can't Feel My Face and Mark Ronson's global smash Uptown Funk.
Swift is nominated for the tongue-in-cheek single Blank Space, as is Lamar for Alright, the hope-filled centrepiece of his album.
The shortlist for the four main categories is as follows:
Best album
Song of the Year
Record of the Year
Best new artist
See the full list on Grammy.com
Lamar's domination of the shortlist is "a testimony to his artistry," said Neil Portnow, head of the Recording Academy.
"He's someone that's very serious about his art and about his craft, and has been working it for quite some time. And this is one of those instances where the work pays off."
The hip-hop artist's other nominations include best rap album and best pop duo/group performance for Bad Blood - a remix of one of the tracks on Swift's 1989.
He is also shortlisted twice for best rap song, including Kanye West's All Day, which he co-wrote - along with 18 other credited performers, which could make an interesting moment on stage if West wins.
Among the most prestigious awards in music, the Grammys feature an exhaustive 83 categories in 30 genres, including the likes of best tropical Latin album and best jazz improvisation.
Outside the main categories, the late Amy Winehouse is up for her seventh Grammy thanks to Asif Kapadia's revealing documentary on her life; while a deluxe reissue of The Rolling Stones' Sticky Fingers is up for best box set.
Justin Bieber, who had been considered a contender for some of the main prizes, only gets one nomination, for best dance recording; while Rihanna also misses out, despite her Paul McCartney duet  FourFiveSeconds being tipped as a nomine for song of the year.
British acts Disclosure, Jamie xx and The Chemical Brothers are all in contention for best dance album; and Florence + The Machine have four nominations in categories as varied as best pop album and best packaging.
The awards will be handed out on 15 February, 2016, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

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Sam Smith, who topped the BBC's Sound of 2014 in January, has six nominations including best new artist.
His gospel-tinged single Stay With Me is also up for best pop performance and record of the year.
UK acts Coldplay, Ed Sheeran and Charli XCX are all up for prizes, alongside Pharrell Williams and Beyonce.
The shortlisted acts were announced throughout the day on Friday, in a number of diverse categories including comedy, Hawaiian music and best surround sound album.
Three British artists are in the running for best pop album - with Smith, Coldplay and Ed Sheeran battling against Miley Cyrus, Ariana Grande and Katy Perry for the title.
Pop singer Charli XCX has also received the first of many expected nominations for Fancy, her chart-topping duet with Iggy Azalea.
Smith could not hide his excitement, tweeting: "What is going on!! 6 Grammy nominations. Dear Lord."
Smith and Sheeran are also included in the Best Pop Vocal Album category.
Sheeran was clearly delighted with his nominations, tweeting: "Grammy nom and my album multiply has sold 3 million worldwide as of this morning. Good start to the day."
Music industry pundits expect Beyonce to walk away with the most nominations, with her self-titled fifth album a frontrunner for the ceremony's top prize, album of the year.
If she wins, it would be the first time in her 17-year career. She holds 17 Grammys in other categories.
Album of  the Year
Best New Artist
Best Rock Album
Record of the Year
Song of the Year
Best Pop Vocal Album
Best Pop Solo Performance
The first tranche of nominations were announced live on US television by Pharrell Williams and Ed Sheeran.
Williams, who won four Grammys earlier this year, is up for best pop solo performance for the feel-good anthem Happy.
The song was technically ineligible for the awards, having originally been released on the soundtrack to Despicable Me 2 in 2012.
However, his record label submitted a live recording of the track in order for it to be reconsidered.
A similar sleight of hand allowed John Legend's hit ballad All Of Me to be nominated in the same category - with the other contenders including Sia, for Chandelier, Sam Smith, for Stay With Me and Taylor Swift, for Shake It Off.
Swift's comeback single, a number one hit in September, is her only eligible release for the 2015 Grammys, as her recent album came out too late to be considered.
The nominees were being revealed on Twitter, with the album of the year category revealed on a US TV special - A Very Grammy Christmas.
The awards will be handed out 8 February 2015.