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Question: Pascal Wehrlein will return for Sauber at this weekend's Bahrain Grand Prix.

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The team say he will be back in the car at Sakhir after missing the first two races because of a lack of fitness.
Wehrlein's winter training programme was affected by a back injury suffered in a crash in January's Race of Champions event.
The 22-year-old German drove in Friday practice at the first race in Australia but then pulled out saying he was not strong enough to race.
Wehrlein was replaced for the first two races by Ferrari third driver Antonio Giovinazzi, who impressed with his pace but suffered two heavy accidents in the space of two days in China last weekend.
Wehrlein's decision not to take part in Melbourne and Shanghai came despite being given medical clearance to race.
He came in for criticism because of the number of times in the past that other drivers have raced in physical adversity.
Sauber have defended him, however, with team principal Monisha Kaltenborn saying: "From a medical perspective, he was declared fine to race already at the [pre-season] tests.
"The rest is a question of his fitness to the extent that he wants to be able to deliver 100% during the entire race.
"When we came to Melbourne with Pascal, there was no indication at all that we'd end up in this situation, because Pascal, being a very ambitious driver, really wanted to drive.
"But he realised he does have a responsibility to the team and if he is not 100% fit he really needs to say that."

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Swede Ericsson, 25, begins his second season with the team after finishing 18th in the drivers' standings last year with nine points.
"This season I'd like to see us being in contention for points and fighting on a level where speed is decisive," said Ericsson.
"I'm convinced that we're going to take a step forward."
Ericsson's Sauber team-mate is 23-year-old Brazilian Felipe Nasr.
The 2016 Formula 1 season begins with the Australian Grand Prix in Melbourne on 20 March.


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Question: A games teacher has admitted having sex with a pupil she taught at an all girls private school.

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Emily Fox, from Bath, pleaded guilty at St Albans Crown Court to four counts of sexual activity with a 15-year-old girl while in a position of trust.
The offences took place in 2012-13, when Fox, 26, was a teacher at the Royal Masonic School for Girls in Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire.
Fox was released on bail and is due to return for sentencing on 5 September.
Fox, of Alfred Street, is not allowed to attend the school or have contact with anyone aged under 16.
She will also be added to the sex offenders register.
The Royal Masonic School for Girls was founded in 1788 in east London to teach the daughters of Freemasons.
It moved to its current site in 1934 and has a mixture of day and boarding pupils.

Colin Gregg, 74, of Gosforth, used to take absent children to school when he worked as a social worker.
Giving evidence at Newcastle Crown Court, he "emphatically" denied accusations that he fondled two of them.
Mr Gregg denies 26 charges of indecent assault relating to nine boys from the 1960s to the 1990s.
He is accused of molesting them in his car, at schools where he worked and at homes.
The hearing was also told how two former pupils where he used to teach at Durham School had accused him of indecently assaulting them during a swimming lesson and while driving in his car.
The prosecution said there was a "consistency" among the accounts of the nine complainants.
The trial has heard the accused became a "wealthy man" by helping expand the family bakery business, which was founded by his father John.
Mr Gregg, a father of three, also worked as the head of the former King's School in Tynemouth and set up the North East Children's Cancer Run.
The trial continues.


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Question: The bitter backlash against Bollywood star Amir Khan's remarks about "growing intolerance" in India tells us a few things about the world's largest democracy.

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At a journalism awards ceremony, Khan said there was a growing sense of fear, insecurity and despondency in the country, and that when he discussed things with his filmmaker wife, Kiran Rao, she wondered whether the family should move out of India.
"It is disastrous and big statement for Kiran to make to me. She fears for her child, what the atmosphere around us will be, she feels scared to open the newspaper every day. There is a growing sense of disquiet, and despondency. You feel depressed, you feel low. Why is this happening?" Khan said.
Many believe Khan was spot on. In drawing-rooms in recent months, friends and acquaintances have told me that they worry about India - the dull economy, shambolic criminal-justice system, unchecked corruption, the fussing about non-issues, and now the acts of intolerance and the coarse and polarised levels of debate - and they would prefer their children to leave. There is a sense that the immense hope that Prime Minister Narendra Modi had offered before sweeping to power last year is fast slipping away.
Many high-profile writers and artists have raised concerns about what they feel is rising religious and cultural intolerance - rationalists have been killed and a Muslim man lynched over suspicions he consumed beef.
To be true, India is certainly not imploding with religious violence. But the protests against intolerance by artists and writers appear not to be so much a reaction to the scale of incidents, but a creeping anxiety over whether the highest levels of the government, including Mr Modi, seriously want to condemn or put their imprimatur behind them.
To make matters worse, Mr Modi and his senior ministers have not been quick enough to speak out against the incidents and hate speech, and when they have eventually done so, they have sounded scripted and remote. Finance Minister Arun Jaitley, for example, famously said that the lynching of the Muslim man would actually hurt India's image and "amount to policy diversions".
But the fierce public and social media backlash against Aamir Khan by the ruling BJP and supporters of Mr Modi possibly holds up a mirror to hardened positions in today's India.
One is the rise of what a commentator calls a "species of hardcore supporters" of Mr Modi, who are derisively called Modi Bhakts - bhakt means worshipper of a deity - by liberal opponents.
They are not the fawning, old-fashioned sycophants that India's leaders are used to. Their identification with Mr Modi goes beyond mere spirited support, and they defend their leader with a sense of identification and aggressiveness which is unprecedented in India. Some of them behave more like his self-appointed intellectual guardians.
Many of these supporters also believe that the world is out to get Mr Modi and say people with a history of reservations against him - Khan had condemned the 2002 Gujarat riots - have not been able to reconcile themselves to Mr Modi becoming prime minister.
What accounts for the emergence of the uber supporter? "Maybe, many of us were looking desperately for a strong leader and when we thought we had found one and elected him to power, we lost all perspective," wonders analyst Pratap Bhanu Mehta.
Secondly, criticising Mr Modi is increasingly being conflated with defaming India.
Junior Home Minister Kiren Rijiju says Khan's comments on intolerance "only bring down the image of the country and the prime minister". This, many believe, follows from rising hyper-nationalism and fragile self-esteem.
Many Modi supporters appear to be defining nationalism by the hard, irreconcilable position of loyalty rather than the values that India stands for. Mr Modi and his party cannot be entirely blamed for this worrying trend, which is becoming more glaring as India continues to frustrate its aspiring millions.
Thirdly - and most disturbingly - is a tendency to tell India's Muslims that they should be grateful that India is looking after them.
Bollywood actor Anupam Kher, who is an ardent supporter of Mr Modi, said Khan should remember that "this country has made you Aamir Khan". Implicit in such remarks, believe many, is a barely disguised sectarianism.
BJP chief Amit Shah spoke about crackers being burst in Pakistan if the BJP lost the recent Bihar elections. (The party suffered a drubbing, and there were no reports of any such celebrations across the border.) Senior party leader Giriraj Singh openly said that "those opposed to Mr Modi should go to Pakistan".
"There is a sense among the practitioners of  majoritarian politics in the ruling party of creating a fantasy world of politics where Muslims don't matter. Also, now prejudice can be expressed without describing somebody as Muslim," says Mr Mehta.
But there is hope.
Far away from the shrill echo chamber of social media, the majority of Indians have proved to be calmer and more sceptical. The results of the recent Bihar election are a good example of that.
Critics say Mr Modi's government needs to realise that silence and inaction can breed anxiety.
There were a number of federal ministers present when Khan made his remarks at an awards ceremony on Tuesday. Many wondered why Arun Jaitley, the senior-most minister in the audience, did not stand up and say he understood the actor's anxiety and that his government would guarantee that every Indian, irrespective of his belief, was safe?
Why are Mr Modi and his ministers not articulating some of these elementary things?

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Many believe the government whipped up needless nationalist hysteria by sending the police into the prestigious Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) and arresting students under India's discredited colonial-era sedition laws.
It levelled allegations against the students on the basis of an allegedly doctored video and a fake tweet. An unapologetic commissioner of police actually asked the students to prove their innocence.
As if this was not enough, Mr Modi maintained a baffling silence over the shameful attack on students and journalists by party-backed lawyers inside and outside a court. A lot of this violence happened within a mile of Mr Modi's office and his home ministry office.
Elsewhere, journalists and lawyers working in the Maoist-affected areas of BJP-ruled Chhattisgarh state were forced to pack up and leave, allegedly under pressure from the authorities.
At the well-known Aligarh Muslim University (AMU), BJP supporters kicked up a storm over beef being allegedly served in the college canteen, a charge that the university denied. And 19 people died in  violent caste riots in BJP-ruled Haryana.
Mr Modi's peace initiative with Pakistan - he paid a surprise visit to his counterpart Nawaz Sharif in December - appeared to be in tatters after militants stormed an institute in Kashmir.
Talks between the two countries have stalled anyway after last month's attack on an air force base near the Pakistan border. Mr Modi has promised growth and jobs, and last year India outpaced China in terms of economic growth, though some analysts say India still doesn't 'feel' like a 7% economy.
But what has rankled most are the campus arrests. Critics have condemned them as an assault on the freedom of expression. Yet government ministers have refused to back down, vowing to punish what they describe as "anti-national elements".
Commentators have described the student arrests as a "national embarrassment" and a "self-goal" for Mr Modi's government. A columnist wrote that sending the police after the students was like "swinging a battle-axe to crack a nut".
The government, said another analyst, was "seeking out conflict" rather than resolving it. The New York Times wrote trenchantly that Mr Modi and his political allies were "determined to silence dissent". Rights watchdog Amnesty International, never a friend of Mr Modi, has joined in, blaming his government for contributing to a climate of growing intolerance for dissent.
Mr Modi has so far preferred to remain silent - even on his favoured Twitter - about the rising frenzy over nationalism being stoked by his party.
Much like former prime minister Indira Gandhi, who used to blame the "foreign hand" for her government's travails in the last few years of her reign, Mr Modi, who secured one of the biggest mandates in India's history last May, said recently that conspiracies were being hatched to destabilise his government.
"I find his behaviour increasingly odd," historian Ramachandra Guha told the Financial Times.
It is not clear whether the last week could turn out to be an inflection point in the history of Mr Modi's government. A week of mass protests in Delhi in December 2012 following the death of a woman who was gang-raped turned out to be such a turning point for the last government.
By the time Mr Modi's taciturn predecessor Manmohan Singh appealed for calm, his Congress party had completely lost the battle of perception.
On the eve of its second anniversary, Mr Modi's government, according to one commentator, could well have already sown the seeds of defeat.
But such pronouncements may well be premature.
A recent opinion poll showed that although his popularity is fading, Mr Modi remains twice as popular as his rival Rahul Gandhi of the main opposition Congress. Mr Gandhi's feeble party and the regional opposition still remain, according to many, Mr Modi's greatest advantage.
Also, some believe that the current climate of confrontation actually helps Mr Modi and his Hindu nationalist party.
"This helps the BJP to move to the plank of ultra-nationalism. They are saying that India is threatened by anti-nationals, people who don't agree with us or vote for us," says Nilanjan Mukhopadhyay, who has written a biography of Mr Modi.
"In one stroke everyone ranging from liberals to social democrats, parliamentary communists to ultra-leftists have been clubbed together as being anti-nationals. They are saying everybody has ganged up against this nationalist government."
Sudipta Kaviraj of Columbia University has written that India's economic growth may have led to rising nationalism among a section of its people. Dr Kaviraj says six decades of economic growth have produced a "relatively large and economically powerful and politically assertive modern professional middle class who support a strong nation state as a precondition for further economic growth". A substantial section of this urban middle-class continues to back Mr Modi for his muscular nationalism.
It is not clear, however, whether the idea of a less pluralist Hindu nationalist state is finding any buyers beyond a few northern and western Indian states. More importantly, India's villages end up deciding the fate of its governments.
Two years of drought, crop failures and declining rural incomes have left many farmers frustrated with Mr Modi's government. Triumphal nationalism may not be enough to stir them into voting for him.
Also, as Nilanjan Mukhopadhyay says, nationalism is always a dangerous gamble. "It sends out the signal that you want to remake India.  It is bad for the health of our democracy and it is bad for India's image."


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Question: Outlander, Empire Of Dirt and Don Poli are among eight horses withdrawn from the Grand National at Aintree by Irish owners Gigginstown House Stud.

Gigginstown boss Michael O'Leary was furious with some of the weights allocated by handicapper Phil Smith.
Devil's Bride, Clarcam, Tiger Roll, A Toi Phil and The Game Changer were also taken out, but eight Gigginstown contenders remain in the 8 April race.
A total of 95 entries go forward, with a maximum final field of 40.
Fifteen horses were withdrawn at the latest entry stage. The others are: Champagne West, Devils Bride, Triolo D'Alene, Vieux Morvan, Gallant Oscar, Tour Des Champs, Dromnea and Otago Trail.
Trainer Gordon Elliott had indicated Outlander would not run as soon as he was allocated top weight of 11st 10lb, and Ryanair boss O'Leary has lived up to his vow to withdraw several of his leading hopes.
Road To Riches and Rogue Angel are among his horses still in the marathon contest, for which the weights are now headed by Carlingford Lough,  with last year's runner-up The Last Samuri next on the list.
Smith has denied the suggestion there might be an anti-Irish bias. He said British handicappers keeping their own performance figures for Irish races has "given our handicaps greater equality and fairness".

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The 7-2 second favourite will also miss the remainder of the season.
Mullins tweeted: "It looks like he has a little chip off a sesamoid bone which will need to be removed."
The six-year-old's withdrawal comes a week after 2015 winner and stablemate Faugheen was also ruled out of the race on 15 March.
Faugheen and Arctic Fire's injuries mean another Mullins runner, Annie Power, may now be added to the Champion Hurdle field for a supplementary fee.
Mullins, who trained all of last year's top three finishers, also has Nichols Canyon entered for this year's race.


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Question: One of the "finest" portraits of the Jacobean era has been bought so it can remain at its home in mid Wales.

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The 17th Century miniature painting of Edward Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Cherbury, was painted in watercolour on vellum by Isaac Oliver.
It will be restored before going back on display as the star attraction at Powis Castle, near Welshpool.
It was bought for £2.1m by the National Trust with help from the National Heritage Memorial Fund and Art Fund.
The artwork shows Herbert, who was a poet, socialite and philosopher, with his head resting on his hand as he lies stretched out along the banks of a stream running through a forest.
He bears a shield with a burning heart and the painting is said to reflect his life as a chivalrous romantic.
The painting was put up for sale on behalf of a private owner but was secured by the National Trust with the help of donations.
Painted by royal miniaturist Isaac Oliver between 1602 and 1617, it measures 23cm by 19cm (9in by 7in) and is mounted on oak board in a contemporary 17th Century tortoiseshell and ebony frame.
Justin Albert, National Trust Director for Wales, said the charity was proud to retain the "incredible" painting, which was of Welsh, British and European importance.
He said the painting was fragile and would be restored before possibly being loaned to museums ahead of returning to Powis Castle.

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The map of Cornwall was discovered in the private collection of a historian who died in June.
Mapmaker George Withiell created it in 1690 to keep track of the new town of Falmouth, which was rapidly expanding.
It was last on public display in the 1880s and will be made available to the public by the county's record office.
David Thomas, archivist at Cornwall Record Office, said: "It is one of the most significant early Cornish maps to emerge into the public domain in recent years and we are delighted to have it in our collections, where it will help researchers further understand the growth and development of Falmouth."
The map was discovered in the private collection of Alan Pearson who bought it from a manuscript dealer in Bristol about 10 years ago.
His widow, Mollie, said he was "extremely excited" when he discovered the map, but did not tell her how much he paid for it.
She said: "Alan was so passionate about the history of Falmouth, and of course Cornwall in general.
"It's a lovely legacy that the map is now safely stored in its rightful place; somewhere safe where its long-term security is assured and other people can make the most of the information it contains.
"I know Alan would be delighted by this result."
The map, titled A True Map of all Sir Peter Killigrew's Lands in the Parish of Mylor and part of Budock Lands, was last on display in the 1880s when it was kept in Arwenack House - the oldest building in Falmouth.
The map was commissioned by the Killigrew family to record the land they owned.


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Question: West Indies captain Darren Sammy says his World Twenty20-winning side were motivated by the "disrespect" of commentators and administrators.

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Sammy's team beat England by four wickets after Carlos Brathwaite hit four consecutive sixes in the final over, to become the first two-time winners of the tournament.
"Nobody gave us a chance," said Sammy.
"We had a lot of issues, we felt disrespected by our board. All these things brought this team together."
West Indies' build-up to the tournament was overshadowed by a pay dispute with their board, which was almost forced to send a second-string squad to India.
In addition they were riled by a pre-tournament Cricinfo column written by broadcaster Mark Nicholas, in which he described the Windies as "short of brains".
"People were wondering whether we would play this tournament," Sammy said. "Mark Nicholas described our team as a team with no brains.
"I'm yet to hear from our own cricket board [during the tournament]. That is very disappointing.
"I really want to thank these 15 men, the ability to just put all those adversities aside and to come out and play this type of cricket in front of such passionate fans, it's just tremendous."
With the next men's World Twenty20 not until 2020, Sammy cast doubt on the long-term future of this West Indies side.
"For today, I will celebrate with these players and staff," he said.
"I don't know when I'll play with them again because we don't get selected for one-day cricket and we don't know when we'll play another T20."
Sammy was supported on Twitter by high-profile former cricketers including Sachin Tendulkar and Michael Vaughan.
"WI players emerged true champions overcoming challenges on and off the field," India batting legend Tendulkar wrote. "West Indian Board should support them and address their concerns."
"Respect Darren Sammy," ex-England skipper Vaughan tweeted. "Great words tonight. Passionate with a huge amount of meaning. Let's hope your West Indies board take note."
Meanwhile, West Indies batsman Marlon Samuels was fined 30% of his match fee for using abusive and offensive language directed at England all-rounder Ben Stokes.
The Jamaican also used his interview at the man-of-the-match award presentation to continue his long-running feud with former Australia spinner Shane Warne.
"I woke up this morning with one thing on my mind," he said. "Shane Warne has been talking continuously and all I want to say is 'this is for Shane Warne'. I answer with the bat, not the mic."
Samuels and Warne angrily confronted each other during a Big Bash League match in Melbourne in 2013, an incident for which Warne was fined and suspended.

In a critical six-page report to the Pakistan Cricket Board, Waqar said he did not want to "shift the blame to any personal individual but to identify where things did not go right".
The 2009 champions beat Bangladesh, but suffered defeats by India, New Zealand and Australia and were jeered by fans.
Waqar's current contract ends in May.
Despite claiming he was not singling out individuals, Waqar made critical comments relating to Afridi's captaincy and the troublesome attitude of batsman Umar Akmal.
Waqar's report contained the following claims:
Waqar, who "begged forgiveness from the nation" on Tuesday, has also given the PCB a list of 13 recommendations, according to Cricinfo. They include:
The team were jeered on their return to Lahore airport, with huge crowds chanting "Shame! Shame!"
Former fast bowler Waqar, in charge as head coach for a second time, suggested that Akmal was finding it too easy to retain his place despite questionable behaviour.
Waqar was angry that the batsman missed a training camp in Lahore last year to play for Guyana Amazon Warriors in the Caribbean Premier League.
The coach wrote: "Are we bold enough to take this step or do we fear the media or pressure from different people to play certain players?
"Andrew Symonds was a very talented player for Australia or Kevin Pietersen for England, but due to their behaviour they were dropped and never picked again irrespective of their talent."
Captain Afridi, 36, is expected to announce soon whether he will be retiring from internationals.
Waqar added: "We lost to New Zealand, Asia Cup and the World Twenty20, due to poor captaincy.
"No matter how many times I talk to the players, it is the captain who has to lead the boys on the field and execute the plan."


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Question: A man has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter after a man in his 70s was found dead at a house.

The dead man, who is due to be formally identified later, was discovered at a property in Tudor Road, Nuneaton at about 22:20 GMT on Friday.
A 28-year-old man from Nuneaton arrested on suspicion of assault was further arrested for manslaughter, police said.
He has been bailed until 24 April.

South Wales Police said they are investigating the serious assault which happened in Pontardawe at around 17:45 BST on Tuesday.
Police said a local woman in her 30s has been arrested in connection with the incident.


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Question: Colchester United have signed midfielder David Fox on a three-month deal and right-back Elliott Hewitt on a month's loan from Ipswich Town.

Fox, 30, had been without a club since leaving Norwich City in June and had been training with the U's.
He spent a season at Colchester between 2009 and 2010, making 21 appearances, before joining the Canaries, where he featured 72 times.
Hewitt, 20, has played 16 games for Town since signing from Macclesfield.
He moved to Portman Road two years ago and had a spell on loan at Gillingham last season, playing 20 times.
"David adds experience to a young squad," Tony Humes, boss of the League One side, told the club website.
"He fits our profile of how we want to play the game and will be a good addition to the squad for the coming months."

Holroyd, 30, arrives on a one-year deal from Macclesfield Town, having scored 13 goals last season - his best return in four years with the Silkmen.
Left-back Jennings, 29, played the second half of last season on loan at Wrexham from Cheltenham Town.
His performances persuaded boss Dean Keates to make the move permanent and Jennings joins on a two-year contract.


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Question: The Chilcot report has concluded that the UK went to war in Iraq in 2003 before all peaceful options were exhausted, and it was not a "last resort".

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The families of some of the 179 servicemen and women who died in the Iraq War, and politicians who took key decisions at the time, have been reacting to its findings.
In a press conference immediately after Sir John Chilcot delivered his report, Mr Bacon said bereaved families could "call specific parties to answer for their actions in the courts".
"Never again must so many mistakes be allowed to sacrifice British lives and lead to the destruction of a country for no positive end," he said.
He said he was "really pleased" with the report but it would never take away the pain of losing a son.
Ms Gentle said she would like to look former Prime Minister Tony Blair in the eye and ask: "Why did you send my son to be killed?"
"What we've been hearing and what we've been reading has been really hard and I think that's why there's a lot of mothers and fathers that have been in tears today," she said.
"A lot of us have held it back for weeks and what's been confirmed today has really gut-wrenched a lot of us."
"Personally, for myself, anger. That healing, that 11 and a half years that I've worked for, I've gone back to that time when I learned that my brother had been killed," she said.
"And there's one terrorist in this world that the world needs to be aware of and his name is Tony Blair. The world's worst terrorist."
"I have come to the end of a journey and the start of another one. The journey started with the loss of Daniel in Basra, Iraq, in February 2007," said Mr Godfrey.
"The next stage of my journey started with the launch of the Chilcot inquiry report and it has been a journey of heartache and pain - not just for my family but for every other family you have seen here today."
He said the report had not gone far enough.
"I can only conclude that unfortunately and sadly, my son died in vain," said Mr Keys, adding that British forces had been "deployed on the basis of a falsehood" and there should be accountability from key players.
He said the report had taken too long but it was "well worth the wait". "Thank you sir John, you've done the families proud today."
She said she felt "sick, really sick, it was like going into my inquest for Michael".
"We've heard it - war was not really needed," she said.
Former Prime Minister Tony Blair said going to war in Iraq was the "most agonising" decision he took as PM and he took full responsibility for any mistakes.
"There were no lies, Parliament and the Cabinet were not misled, there was no secret commitment to war, intelligence was not falsified and the decision was made in good faith", he told a press conference.
George Bush's spokesman said: "President Bush is hosting wounded warriors at his ranch today and has not had the chance to read the Chilcot report.
"Despite the intelligence failures and other mistakes he has acknowledged previously, President Bush continues to believe the whole world is better off without Saddam Hussein in power.
"He is deeply grateful for the service and sacrifice of American and coalition forces in the war on terror."
Prime Minister David Cameron told MPs it was a "difficult day for all the families of those who lost loved ones" and he hoped bereaved relatives could find "some comfort from knowing we will never forget the incredible sacrifice".
He said "lessons must be learned" and announced a two-day Commons debate next week.
Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn condemned the decision to go to war in Iraq as an "act of military aggression launched on a false pretext".
"We now know that the House was misled in the run-up to the war and the House must now decide how to deal with it 13 years later, just as all those who took the decisions laid bare in the Chilcot report must face up to the consequences of their actions, whatever they may be," he said.
Later, at a press conference, Mr Corbyn said: "I now apologise sincerely on behalf of my party for the disastrous decision to go to war in Iraq."
Ms Short, who resigned over the war, said it was a "damning" report: "I tried very hard... to hold on to Tony Blair's ankles and [thought] he might hold on to Bush, and we might find a better way of dealing with sanctions on Iraq... I know I tried my damnedest, but of course I failed, and for that I feel terrible."
"The decisions made by me and others can only properly be judged in the context of the time. I take full responsibility for all those that I made," he said in a statement.
"Tony Blair was not giving George Bush a blank cheque. I was alongside Tony Blair, I saw very close up the care he took with the decisions he was making," he said.
"But ultimately he had to make that judgement and yes he will for the rest of his days think about that."
He said: "In purely technical terms, legal opinions can differ. I provided my advice to the best of my abilities and aware of the seriousness of any decision to go to war. In my opinion, that decision was in accordance with international law and it was permissible for those with the responsibility for taking the decision to proceed.
"So, I believed then - and I still believe - that military action was lawful."

Former Iraqi general Abdul Wahed Shannan Al Rabbat alleged the former prime minister committed "the crime of aggression" by invading Iraq in 2003.
No such crime exists in England and Wales and the court ruled there was "no prospect" of the case succeeding.
The general had wanted to prosecute Mr Blair, ex-Foreign Secretary Jack Straw, and ex-Attorney General Lord Goldsmith.
Last year, Westminster Magistrates' Court had turned down Mr Al Rabbat's bid to bring private prosecution.
He then sought a judicial review in an attempt to get the Supreme Court - the UK's highest court - to overturn a 2006 House of Lords ruling that there is no such crime as the crime of aggression under the law of England and Wales.
However, Lord Thomas of Cwmgiedd, the Lord Chief Justice, and Mr Justice Ouseley dismissed the general's application, saying there was "no prospect" of the case succeeding.
The UK's attorney general had earlier intervened in the case, urging the High Court to block the challenge on the grounds that it was "hopeless".
Reacting to the ruling, a spokesperson for the attorney general's office said the case had raised "important issues about the scope of the criminal law".
"It should be for Parliament, and not the courts, to create new criminal offences. This principle was upheld when the House of Lords ruled in 2006 that the 'crime of aggression' does not exist in English law.
"In this legal challenge, we argued that this remains the case today and the courts agreed."
In 2003, the UK joined the US-led coalition to overthrow Saddam Hussein, after then US president George W Bush and Mr Blair accused Iraq of possessing weapons of mass destruction.
Last year, the UK's Iraq War inquiry, led by Sir John Chilcot, ruled the invasion had not been the "last resort" presented to MPs and the public.
His report ruled Mr Blair had overstated the threat posed by Saddam Hussein.
Michael Mansfield QC, appearing for Mr Al Rabbat, argued the report justified the prosecution of Mr Blair.
He said a paragraph in it could be summarised as concluding that Saddam Hussein did not pose an urgent threat to the interests of the UK.
It said the intelligence regarding weapons of mass destruction had been presented with "unwarranted certainty".
Mr Mansfield told the court: "Nothing could be more emphatic than this evidence.
"It does not say there was an unlawful war or crime of aggression. It doesn't need to because the criteria are arguably all there in that paragraph."
Speaking last year, former Labour prime minister Mr Blair apologised to the families of those killed in the 2003 Iraq War, but insisted he did what he thought was the "right thing" at the time.


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Question: It's taken almost a quarter of a century to become a reality but the Shakespeare Theatre in Gdansk is finally opening its doors to the public.

You may be wondering why the Polish Baltic port city would build a theatre dedicated to England's Bard.
"The idea of having a Shakespearean theatre in Gdansk is not out of the blue, it has strong historical backing," the theatre's director, Jerzy Limon explains. The 64 year-old Shakespearean scholar came up with the project 25 years ago.
"English actors first came to Gdansk in 1601. They kept coming for over half a century and Shakespeare's plays were performed here during his lifetime."
Prof Limon sees it as a wonderful monument for cultural relations between Gdansk and London and monument to the artistic impact of English culture on the continent.
"Rock music is today's most conspicuous example of British cultural presence worldwide. But it started long ago with these companies that toured the continent and came to Gdansk almost every summer."
The touring English actors' written applications to perform in Gdansk for over 20 seasons still exist.
They came seeking patronage from aristocrats or royalty to enable them to earn enough money to survive the winters.
And they appear to have been popular.
"In one of the surviving documents the author says the English were followed by virgins who travelled from one town to another," Prof Limon says.
"Like groupies?" I ask. "Exactly," he says.
At first they performed in English. Gdansk at the time had one of the largest English-speaking communities on the continent, numbering about 1,000 English and Scots.
The port city was part of the Hanseatic League, a commercial and defensive confederation of merchant guilds and market towns that dominated trade along the coast of northern Europe.
But the league's lingua franca was German, so by about 1610 the English actors began performing in that language using prose translations.
They performed in a wooden playhouse called the Fencing School, a galleried unroofed building which hosted fencing classes and bear baiting as well as performances of Shakespeare's plays.
The new theatre is built in the place where the Fencing School stood.
The original plan was to follow the example of the open-air Globe Theatre in London but they decided it should stay open throughout the year because of the cost.
Venetian architect Renato Rizzi won a competition to design the building, and some have likened his work to an oyster: ugly on the outside but beautiful inside.
The theatre is next to the remnants of the city's 14th Century walls and the exterior contains some of the Gothic elements that dominate the style of Gdansk's Old Town, such as buttresses.
It's built of dark Belgian brick and there are no visible windows because they are obscured by a six-metre-high perimeter wall.
The contrast with the light interior is sharp. The lobby has pale cream walls, a Bulgarian marble floor and Polish birch wood ceilings and interiors.
The auditorium is modelled on the old Fencing School, with wooden galleries on three sides and a standing area in front of a classical box stage.
A series of 56 lifts enables the area in front of the stage to be transformed into an Elizabethan-era thrust stage.
Above there is a 90-tonne retractable roof that opens in three minutes to allow for daylight performances in good weather.
Poland lost its connections with the West after World War Two when it was cut off by the Iron Curtain.
But when the Berlin Wall came down, Prof Limon created an NGO in the 1990s to promote his theatre idea.
During early fundraising attempts, potential early sponsors were more interested in the free sparkling wine on offer than giving concrete support.
Things began to change in 1993 when the Prince of Wales agreed to be patron of the project.
"In my 25 years' experience of dealing with all circles of society he is the only person so far who responded to a letter from a nobody," he said.
The local authorities gave the project a valuable piece of real estate on the outskirts of the Old Town.
Funding the construction only became possible after Poland joined the EU in 2004. Brussels' cash has paid for three-quarters of the Â£18m (23m euros) cost, with the remainder provided by local authorities. Building finally began in 2011 with the bulldozers performing a ballet.
Following the opening there will be a British week with performances of Hamlet by the Globe Theatre and Missing by the Gecko Theatre.
Later this month, the theatre will host the city's 18th Shakespeare Festival, which has so far included more than 200 different subtitled productions from 40-plus countries.
Shakespeare is still popular enough in Poland to be taught in schools and his plays are staged in practically all theatres across the country, with about a dozen new productions every year.
He is also one of the relatively few historical figures to have his name Polonised. In Poland he's known as Szekspir.
"Shakespeare always reminds us how much we have in common because the language he uses and the problems he describes are universal," says Prof Limon.

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Actors are being dispatched around the world to film their lines on locations where the plays are set.
Fans of the bard can expect to see Cleopatra in Egypt, Julius Caesar in the Roman Forum and Hamlet at Elsinore.
Each 10-minute film will be screened along a two-mile stretch of the River Thames in London on 23-24 April 2016.
"It's a great marker just to look at how international Shakespeare's reach is, and quite how much he belongs to the world," said the project's mastermind, Dominic Dromgoole, artistic director at Shakespeare's Globe.
He said the films would "capture the essence" of each play and act as a "sharp, tangy introduction" to people who knew nothing about it.
During the next six months, the mini-movies will be shot, with noted Shakespearean actors - names yet to be announced - reciting speeches from the plays against the appropriate backdrop.
Additional locations will include Shylock in Venice's Jewish Ghetto, Romeo and Juliet in Verona, Henry VIII and Wolsey at Hampton Court and King Lear and Cordelia on Dover beach.
Films will include clips from the Globe's in-house productions and additional material shot at Shakespeare's birthplace at Stratford-upon-Avon.
On the anniversary weekend in April, the films will be shown on 37 big screens erected between Westminster and Tower Bridges on a stretch dubbed The Complete Walk.
"We thought it was important that London was at the centre of it, as Shakespeare did most of his work here and those plays were first seen here," said Dromgoole, who steps down at the Globe in April after a decade at the helm.
The public will be able to dip in to individual plays, or take in the full works. "It would be wonderful if they sat and watched 10 minutes of every single one, but I can't imagine people doing that," Dromgoole said.
The most far-flung piece of filming is likely to be for Antony and Cleopatra at the Pyramids in Egypt, although Dromgoole said he had been lobbied for The Tempest scenes to be shot in Barbados.
"A couple of actors suggested that they be flown out there for a day's filming. I'm not sure we're going to run to that.  It should probably be on an island between Tunis and Milan."
The Â£500,000 project is being paid for by the Globe, with support from the British Council, the mayor of London and an anonymous donor.  It is hoped the films will also be presented in cities across the UK and internationally throughout 2016.
The anniversary weekend will also see the return of a two-year world tour of Hamlet, which will have its four final performances back on the Globe's open-air stage after travelling to some 195 countries.


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Question: Gary Lineker believes Gareth Bale must put his "heart and soul" into his move to Real Madrid to thrive at the Bernabeu.

Bale, 24, has completed an £85.3m move from Tottenham to Real Madrid.
MOTD presenter and former Spurs striker Lineker had a stint at Barcelona during his playing career.
"It's very important to throw your heart and soul into it. It's different, it's huge, and it's whether he can cope with that," Lineker told BBC Sport.
"He's got it all. He showed that last season and the only question now is whether he's got the mental strength to be able to cope with such a big move and the spotlight that will be immense over there in Spain.
Tottenham's defeat at Arsenal was a timely reminder of what they will miss now Gareth Bale has finally completed his protracted move to Real Madrid.
They will miss those match-winning moments and brushstrokes of genius that decorated his recent seasons at White Hart Lane.
Spurs chairman Daniel Levy, however, was understandably confident in his statements following the completion of the deal that takes Bale to the Bernabeu.
Manager Andre Villas-Boas, with Levy and director of football Franco Baldini pulling the levers, has refurbished his squad with a succession of fine signings such as Roberto Soldado, Erik Lamela and Paulinho.
The big question is can they replace Bale? And only time will provide the answer after the loss of this magnificent player.
"Ability-wise he is phenomenal. A player costing that much money, it's hard to justify that sort of fee. It's an incredible amount of money and no player is worth that, beyond perhaps [Lionel] Messi and [Cristiano] Ronaldo.
"If they came on the market now they would be worth more than Bale but along with Neymar they're the two players that are coming up as world superstars."
Lineker, who played for Barca between 1986-1989, feels that learning the language and immersing himself in the culture will be key to Bale's chances of succeeding in La Liga.
The former England captain thinks that the experiences of previous foreign moves for British players makes speaking Spanish a necessity for the Wales winger.
Lineker added: "It's important, more than anything, learn the language. If you're happy and communicate off the pitch that will reflect in your football and how things go on the pitch.
"If you look back at all of the British players that have been successful abroad, it's the ones that have got themselves into the culture, learnt the language and made life there enjoyable, rather than harbouring thoughts about England and getting back home.
"It's a fabulous opportunity for him and the important thing is he really needs to grasp it with both hands."

The Welshman has three years left on his current deal and Real hope to keep him until 2021, when he will turn 31.
"It's quite reasonable that they are offering him the contract extension," said Calderon.
Bale became the top British scorer in La Liga against Sevilla on Sunday, taking his tally to 43.
It came during a season that began with Bale being linked with a return to the Premier League at Manchester United.
Calderon says the interest of clubs such as that is understandable, but as player, club and fans are happy, he does not "see any reason for him to leave Real Madrid".
But he also doubts Real would be tempted to sell, even if rivals would be prepared to "break the bank".
"We are not a selling club. We are a buying club. We've got him and we'd like to have him for a long, long time," Calderon said.
"It's not unusual. No doubt a lot of clubs in Europe would like to have him. He's a top player.
"He's showing that here with Real Madrid. He's scoring goals and playing quite well.
"He did it very well against Sevilla and everyone here is very happy, so it's quite reasonable that they are offering him the contract extension."
The Cardiff-born player left Tottenham Hotspur for Real in a world record £85m move in 2013.
He has since combined starring for Real with helping Wales to reach Euro 2016, their first major finals since the 1958 World Cup.
But Bale will miss Wales' warm-up friendly against Ukraine on Thursday, 24 March at Cardiff City Stadium and the trip to Ukraine that follows four days later.
A calf injury has dogged Bale this season, prompting Wales manager Chris Coleman and Real counterpart Zinedine Zidane to agree he would stay with his club for the time being.
Calderon believes club and country have done the right thing to help Bale return to peak fitness "little by little, step by step to be in the best shape at the end of the season for Real Madrid and for Wales".
The impending birth of Bale's second child has also contributed to the decision for Bale to be absent from Wales duty.


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Question: Long queues continue outside banks and several ATMs have run out of cash in India, three days after 500 ($7) and 1,000 rupee notes were withdrawn as part of anti-corruption measures.

The BBC visited many ATMs of big banks in Delhi and Mumbai but found them either shut or not dispensing cash.
ATMs opened at midnight after being shut for 48 hours and hundreds queued up early morning to make withdrawals.
The surprise government move is aimed at tackling corruption and tax evasion.
But many low-income Indians, traders and ordinary savers who rely on the cash economy have been badly hit.
There are limits on cash withdrawals from ATMs and banks.
After Prime Minister Narendra Modi's surprise announcement on Tuesday night, the banks were closed on Wednesday.
Thousands of panicked Indians have been flocking to banks since they reopened on Thursday as the two notes accounted for about 85% of the cash in circulation.
Banks have extended working hours and deployed additional staff to deal with the rush.
Some bank officials said they had also brought in extra cash to deal with the situation.
The 500 ($7; Â£6) and 1,000 ($15; Â£12) rupee notes are the highest denomination notes in the country and are extremely common in India. Airports, railway stations, hospitals and fuel stations will only accept them until the end of today.
People will be able to exchange their money at banks between 10 November and 30 December.
The actual figure is unclear but correspondents say the issue of "black money" - which may have been acquired corruptly, or is being withheld from the tax authorities - is a huge problem. India's government hopes to flush out tax evaders and make money that is unaccounted for visible for tax purposes. There have been reports of tax raids in many parts of India.
An individual can put as much as he or she likes into the bank - but withdrawals are limited so the banking system may end up being flooded with cash.
Government guidelines say it is possible to exchange up to 4,000 rupees per day up to 24 November - anything over this will be subject to tax laws. People can also withdraw up to 10,000 rupees from a bank per day and a maximum of 20,000 rupees per week.
New 2,000 and 500 rupee denomination notes with new security features are being given to people to replace those removed from circulation.
A new 1,000 rupee note "with a new dimension and design" will also be introduced in due course, a senior government official said on Thursday.
They can purchase foreign exchange equivalent to 5,000 rupees using these bank notes at airport exchange counters until midnight on Friday.

A resolution, which is not binding, has called for the government to remove the notes to "reduce illicit money flow".
Two months ago, India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi surprised the country by scrapping 1,000 rupee and 500 rupee notes overnight,
The move led to acute currency shortages in India.
Scrapping the Pakistani banknote was proposed by Senator Osman Saifullah Khan, who said it was being used in illegal transactions and should be withdrawn, Pakistan Today reported.
He said the banknote should not be withdrawn overnight, but over a period of three to five years.
Law minister Zahid Hamid opposed the resolution, saying the move would hamper business activities.
Pakistan has a large informal economy. The government has offered tax amnesties to try to expand the country's tax base.
The 5,000 rupee note accounts for almost one third of the 3.3 trillion rupees of notes in circulation in Pakistan.


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Question: Ghana coach Avrant Grant believes the poor pitches at the Africa Cup of Nations are damaging the players.

Grant is one of a number of voices to criticise the playing surfaces in Gabon and he declared "five injuries so far have been down to the pitch".
The Israeli added: "The main actors are the players and we need to give them the stage to perform well.
"The organising committee should change the rules to let teams replace players who got injured due to the pitch."
Grant highlighted the problem facing Group D rivals Egypt, who have only veteran stopper Essam El Hadary available after injuries to Ahmed El Shenawy and Sherif Ekramy but under tournament regulations cannot call up another goalkeeper to their squad.
"Two of Egypt's goalkeepers got injured due to the pitch. It is not their fault and not fair to them," Grant said.
"We cannot change the pitch now so let Egypt bring in another goalkeeper. They cannot stay with one 'keeper, even if we have to play against them, it's not sporting."
Tunisia defender Syam Ben Youssef believes the playing surface in Libreville - one of four pitches being used in Gabon - is so bad that his side will have to change their style when they face Zimbabwe there for their final Group B match.
So far the Carthage Eagles have played both their matches in Franceville, which is seen as the best of the four pitches.
"Of course (it will affect us) I think we have technical players we like to play," Ben Youssef said.
"But it's usual for us to play in Africa on bad pitches so we have to win and not care about the pitch."
Burkina Faso midfielder Adama Guira is also unhappy with the state of the pitches - but resigned to it at the same time.
After the Stallions' 1-1 draw with hosts Gabon in Libreville on Wednesday, he warned that players need to be careful in the conditions.
"To be honest it is very hard to play on that kind of a field because you can't control your running and stopping so it's difficult," he said.
"But we are in Africa and we are Africans so we'll do our best for our country."
Pitches are just about thinking and having the money - Caf must think about it
It is not just the pitch at the Stade de l'Amitie in Libreville that has been criticised. Mali's Bakary Sako was less than impressed with the surface in Port-Gentil after his side's goalless draw with Egypt.
"The pitch is horrendous it's really tough to control the ball, to drive with the ball, everything is tough," said the midfielder who plays his club football for Crystal Palace.
"You have to be focussed 100% but it is the same for both teams so we have to get on with it."
It is a problem that is not confined to the Nations Cup according to Grant, who revealed he was taken aback by the pitches when he first arrived in Africa as Ghana coach in November 2014.
"Africa has great champions but you can't play on these pitches," he told BBC Sport.
"I think when I came to Africa the first thing I was very very surprised about - and not in a good way - was the quality of the pitches.
"That's why I admire the local league and the local players - they are paid $100 a month, sometimes they aren't even paid, and the pitches are not so good.
"Eighty-two per cent of the injuries are ankle injuries and they are giving everything. You see the passion, I admire them really. The next target should be good pitches."
Former Cameroon international goalkeeper Joseph-Antoine Bell believes the continent's governing body, the Confederation of African Football (Caf), must address the issue.
"If the game is not attractive because of the pitch it means something," he told the BBC's World Football programme.
"Pitches are just about thinking and having the money - Caf must think about it.
"Africa likes to be told 'oh you have tried', but its not about doing your best it's about being the best."
However, it does not appear as though Caf is going to take any action soon, judging by comments made by Khalilou Fadiga, a former Senegal international now on Caf's technical and development committee.
"Let the players not expect the pitches in Africa to be like those in Europe," Fadiga said on Friday.

The Confederation of African Football confirmed last week that the tournament will be held in June and July instead of January and February. and will be expanded to 24 teams from 16.
Sredojevic - whose own future is currently the subject of speculation - was speaking a day after Uganda beat Sudan 5-1 in a 2018 African Nations Championship (CHAN) qualifier.
It has been so tough to qualify for Afcon with 16 teams and indeed only deserving teams could make it
"Though not directly, Africa succumbed to the pressure of Europe to have this tournament played when it's best for them," Sredojevic told BBC Sport.
"I have never believed some of these theories that come from Europe on having the Afcon in January and February," added the Serbia-born coach.
Caf say the approved changes to the Nations Cup will take effect from the next edition of the tournament in Cameroon in 2019.
Sredojevic helped Uganda reach the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations in Gabon - the Cranes' first appearance at a finals in 39 years - and says he does not believe the changes will benefit teams or players.
"The Congress and the people who made the changes I am sure have looked at the marketing and money side of the tournament more than the quality."
Supporters of the changes say that moving the tournament will make African players more attractive in the transfer market as they will not have to leave a club mid-season, but Sredojevic says he does not "buy into some of these theories."
He says he hopes standards remain high and that facilities - especially playing fields - are not hampered by factors such as weather.
"It has been so tough to qualify for Afcon with 16 teams and indeed only deserving teams could make it," he reasoned.
Meanwhile, the Uganda coach has admitted on social media that he has received other offers, as speculation about his future grows.
The Ugandan Football Association released a statement, denying reports that Sredojevic had resigned and confirmed that the FA President, Moses Magogo, will meet with him on Monday.


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Question: A gas firm looking for potential fracking locations has been given permission to drill exploratory groundwater monitoring boreholes in Nottinghamshire.

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

Planning permission was granted to Island Gas Limited (iGas) to drill four boreholes near Mission.
An iGas spokesman said data from the drilling "might be used to support a future fracking application".
Anti-fracking protestors said they had "lost a battle but not the war".
The protestors, including Misson parish councillor Jayne Watson, raised concerns about noise, potential impact on wildlife and whether or not there would be sufficient monitoring of iGas' activities.
The company insisted it would consult regularly with the Environment Agency over its plans.
Mrs Watson said the drilling, which was approved by Nottinghamshire County Council's planning committee, was intrinsically linked to a future application for exploratory shale gas drilling.
The licences granted by the government mean there are potentially hundreds of communities in Nottinghamshire who could see fracking on their doorstep.
In reality, though, it's a long way off - and companies such as iGas will have to clear several hurdles along the way.
Today's decision to grant permission for monitoring boreholes was a relative formality, but a busy public gallery underlined the growing determination among campaigners to stop fracking in its tracks.
Hydraulic fracturing or fracking is the process of drilling down into the earth before a high-pressure water mixture is directed at the rock to release the gas inside.
The firm said in a statement: "Establishing baseline monitoring is key to ensuring that our operations are carried out safely and environmentally responsibly."

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The designer rode on the tank in protest over the 27 licences which have been issued in the North and Midlands.
Dame Vivienne said: "The public will not take it lying down and will fight tooth and nail."
The tank, which was parked outside the PM's home, was accompanied by anti-fracking campaigners wearing masks.
The group included grandmothers and their grandchildren from Lancashire, which is affected by the latest round of fracking licences.
Fracking, an underground drilling process, involves water, chemicals and sand injected into rock at high pressure.
Dame Vivienne said the threat of "toxic, life threatening" chemicals had led to a "declaration of war on fracking".
According to the fashion designer, the chemicals used to extract shale gas from rocks can contaminate water and cause health problems.
The Department of Energy and Climate Change has said it will not allow hazardous operations when it comes to fracking.
It said any chemicals used were subject to assessment by the Environment Agency which will not permit their use if there is a risk to the environment or people's health.
Under the licences, fracking firms could run shale gas pipelines on private land without getting prior permission.
"Cameron plans to force householders to surrender their land and endure fracking underneath their homes. Britons no longer have any choice but to fight back", Dame Vivienne said.
The government has released a map showing 27 fracking licenses in areas in northern England and the Midlands.
It is not known if Mr Cameron or his family were at their home during the protest.


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Question: An elderly man has become another victim to die as a result of Storm Doris after the car he was in was crushed by a tree.

High winds brought the tree down on the car in Shropshire, on Thursday morning.
The man, a front seat passenger aged in his 80s, was critically injured on the A49, just north of Church Stretton and died in hospital on Sunday.
Another victim, Tahnie Martin, 29, was killed in Wolverhampton when hit by a large piece of wooden roofing.
More on this and other stories from Shropshire
There were two more people in the car struck by the tree in Shropshire.
The dead man's wife had been a back seat passenger but was uninjured. The driver, 75, was taken to hospital to be checked over.
Ms Martin, from Stafford, was passing Starbucks coffee shop in Dudley Street when she was struck. She had been with colleagues from the University of Wolverhampton at the time.
West Midlands Police said it was working with Wolverhampton City Council and the Health and Safety Executive to establish which building the roofing came from.
Police are asking for anyone who witnessed the accident to contact them.
A number of people were injured as winds of up to 94mph were recorded across the UK on Thursday.

Travel on trains was also disrupted as the sea topped defences in Dawlish and in Torcross, south Devon, some people were trapped in their seafront homes by the power of the waves.
In Penzance, Cornwall, a driver became stranded when huge waves engulfed his car on a seafront road during the storms.
Mobile phone footage captured the moment passers-by went to the driver's aid, and helped him restart the car and drive to safety.
At the same spot a driver narrowly escaped being washed away as he crossed the flooded seaside road.
Camera phone footage shows the car being buffeted by the waves before it reaches safety.
In St Mawes a hotel's ground floor was flooded after waves smashed in windows and a bolt of lightning was caught on camera striking Falmouth.


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Question: A bid to open a dedicated ice curling facility in Deeside has been launched as demand to play the sport has risen since the Winter Olympics, say officials.

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Six clubs share the rink at Deeside Leisure Centre one night a week and now there is a waiting list to join.
The Welsh Curling Association, set up in 1974, is hoping to open portable facilities near the leisure centre.
It has submitted an application for help to the World Curling Federation.
Team GB men's curlers won silver and the women won bronze at Sochi 2014.
If successful, the federation will finance the facilities in an insulated tent, giving the association time to establish a bigger membership base to provide enough income to run its own facilities.
Currently, there about 120 people who are members of the six clubs based in north and mid Wales.
The federation will announce the successful bidder for funding from its Portable Curling Facility programme in March.

Here are 10 facts about the sport to impress your friends ahead of the big match, which will be shown live on BBC TV, online, mobile devices and app from 13:30 GMT.
1. The first recorded evidence of curling being played in Scotland and the Netherlands dates back to the 16th century. The first rules of the game were drawn up in 1838 and the Grand Caledonian Curling Club, the sport's first governing body, was formed in Edinburgh.
Four years later, the Earl of Mansfield gave a demonstration of the sport on the ballroom floor of Scone Palace near Perth during a visit by Queen Victoria.
She was so impressed that she gave permission for the club's name to be changed to the Royal Caledonian Curling Club - which still governs the sport in Scotland today.
2 Celebrity curling fans include George Clooney, who reportedly got hooked on the sport while filming the movie Perfect Storm in Canada in 2000, and rocker Bruce Springsteen, who, according to the Toronto Star, loves to stop off for a game when he tours with the E Street Gang.
Meanwhile, footballers at Premier League club Southampton have become so addicted to the sport they have been trying out their own version of curling in their dressing room.
3. Curling stones are made of granite and weigh between 17.24kg and 19.96 kg. The granite comes from two sources - the Scottish island of Ailsa Craig and the Trefor Granite Quarry in Wales. Stones for the Sochi Winter Olympics are manufactured by Kays of Scotland, who have been making curling stones since 1851 and have the exclusive rights to the Ailsa Craig granite.
The sweeping brushes used to be made of corn strands and were similar to household brooms. Broom heads are now made of fabric, hog hair or horse hair with nylon fabric covering the brush head.
4. Curling has featured in many television programmes and films, including the Beatles movie Help! where the Fab Four play the game, only for one of the stones to be booby-trapped by a bomb. In On Her Majesty's Secret Service, James Bond walks past girls playing curling at the top of Piz Gloria - Blofeld's mountain-top retreat.
5. In Scotland, curling competitions were held outdoors on frozen lochs and ponds until the advent of indoor ice rinks in the 20th century. However some outdoor competitions still remain in Scotland including some staged by Carrbridge Curling Club in Inverness-shire.
The best known outdoor competition in Britain was the Grand Match, which was held on the Lake of Menteith in Stirling and was traditionally between the north and south of Scotland. However the tournament, which can attract thousands of curlers, has not been held since 1979 because the loch has not frozen to the required depth of seven inches of ice.
6. In 1912, bodies that were recovered from the Titanic after it sank off the coast of Canada were taken to the Mayflower Curling Club's home in Agricola Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, which was set up as a temporary morgue. The building was the only one in the city that was large enough and cold enough for the task.
7. England's most important contribution to 19th-century curling was the invention of artificial ice. In 1877, a rink opened in Manchester and the world's first curling match on artificial ice took place in March of that year. But the rink closed soon after.
8. In 2008, American TV network NBC secured an exclusive option to air a 10-episode sports reality show called Rockstar Curling. The plan was to give the winners a chance at competing in the US Championships and even go to the 2010 Winter Olympics. Think X-Factor on ice. In the end, the option wasn't taken up.
9. Curling made its Olympic debut in Chamonix in 1924 where Great Britain beat Sweden and France and, after demonstration events at Lake Placid (1932), Calgary (1988) and Albertville (1992), it finally made its full Olympic medal debut in Nagano in 1998.
10. Good sportsmanship, referred to as 'the spirit of curling' is an integral part of the game. You should always congratulate your opponent on a good shot, and never cheer a mistake or miss. Traditionally the winners have to buy the losers a drink after the match.


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Question: Ireland visit Wales on Friday knowing anything less than victory could signal the end of their chances of securing a third Six Nations title in four years.

Joe Schmidt's men are second in the table, three points behind unbeaten England, having beaten Italy and France after an opening defeat in Edinburgh.
Fourth-placed Wales are out of title contention after back-to-back defeats by England and Scotland.
Both sides have named unchanged starting XVs for the game in Cardiff.
Ireland can set up a title decider with England in Dublin on 18 March with victory in Cardiff.
Leaders and defending Grand Slam champions England host Scotland in the Calcutta Cup in Saturday's second game (kick-off 16:00 GMT), while Italy and France meet earlier in the day (13:00 start).
Ireland coach Schmidt is known to value continuity and the tournament's leading try scorers - they have 13, four more than the second most prolific team, England - have used just 19 players in their starting line-up so far.
The previous time he was able to field the same side in the Six Nations was the third round in 2014.
The only change in the match-day 23 is winger Tommy Bowe's recall for his injured Ulster team-mate Andrew Trimble.
Schmidt has stuck with exciting young centre Garry Ringrose, as there were doubts over the fitness of the more experienced Jared Payne.
Number eight Jamie Heaslip will make his 100th Test appearance on Friday as he wins his 95th Ireland cap in addition his five appearances for the British and Irish Lions.
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Wales coach Rob Howley's selection of an unchanged match-day 23 was more of a surprise, with Wales in danger of losing three matches for the first time since the 2010 tournament.
It has fuelled claims of a conservative attitude in the Wales camp from pundits and on social media.
Number eight Taulupe Faletau and lock Luke Charteris remain on the bench and Dan Biggar retains the number 10 shirt despite pressure from his Ospreys team-mate Sam Davies.
Wing George North, singled out and criticised by defence coach Shaun Edwards over his defensive display against Scotland, is also retained in a team given a chance to atone for the second-half capitulation at Murrayfield last time out.
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Confidence is high in the Irish camp following their workmanlike 19-9 victory over France, but Schmidt believes the Welsh team's disappointing results will have them highly determined.
"They are so used to competing on the last day of the championship to win or lose the championship," said the Ireland coach.
"So for them not to be in that position will certainly provide extra motivation."
Wales forwards coach Robin McBryde believes there will be more pressure on Ireland under the closed roof in Cardiff.
"They've had a great season, beaten the All Blacks in Chicago and pushed them at home as well," he said.
"They've got aspirations for the title - they've got a big finish against England next week.
"We have to be be at our best in whatever they throw at us.
"If we can match that and build on our experience against England we won't be far off."
Wales: Halfpenny; North, Davies, S Williams, L Williams; Biggar, Webb; Evans, Owens, Francis, Ball, AW Jones (capt), Warburton, Tipuric, Moriarty.
Replacements: Baldwin, Smith, Lee, Charteris, Faletau, G Davies, S Davies, Roberts.
Ireland team: Kearney; Earls, Ringrose, Henshaw, Zebo; Sexton, Murray; McGrath, Best (capt), Furlong; Ryan, Toner; CJ Stander, O'Brien, Heaslip.
Replacements: N Scannell, Healy, J Ryan, Henderson, O'Mahony, Marmion, Jackson, Bowe.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

------

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

17 March 2017 Last updated at 11:10 GMT
England guaranteed they would lifting the trophy for the second year running after beating Scotland 61-21 last week.
If they beat Ireland on 18 March they will break the record for the most wins in a row.
So despite the winner already having been decided there's still a lot to look forward to as Martin reports.


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

Question: A refuge has been created to preserve a rare species of fish which is threatened with extinction from its native Cumbrian habitat.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.
To give you a sense - "['Represent text', 'Jenny Agutter, Helen George and Jessica Raine, from BBC One\'s Call the Midwife, were among those who took part in the fair with a difference in London this week.\nThe aim of the event - and the Inspiring Women campaign that organised it - was to show teenage girls that there are many different careers in the arts field and performing isn\'t the only possibility.\nMs Agutter, who plays Sister Julienne, was keen to find out what teenagers Nicola and Daniella really wanted to do with their lives.\n"I enjoy acting," said Nicola, 14, but admitted, "when I was five I wanted to be in charge of an ice-cream van."\n"That\'s a good one," said Ms Agutter.\n"That\'s non-sexist which is pretty good because you could be a man or woman in charge of a really good ice-cream van," she added.\nYes, but what about acting? The film star had a warning for the girls: "Enjoying acting is not the same as being in the business of acting."\nMs Agutter was one of 150 women at the Tate Modern to broaden the perceptions of 850 teenage girls from state schools about careers in the arts sector.\nThe Railway Children star, who was talent-spotted at the age of 11, told the girls she was probably not a great person to ask about how to become an actor, "because I kind of fell into my work".\n"What I have learned though is that you need a very thick skin, you need to be able to take rejection, you are at the mercy of everyone else.\n"As an actor you are very much at the end of it all, but if you are driven to act, if it\'s the only thing that you feel that you want to do, then it is a wonderful job," she added.\nThe event was about helping girls find a place for themselves in the arts, according to Amanda Berry, chief executive of the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (Bafta).\n"It\'s not just about being in front of the camera but about all the jobs that happen behind the camera as well," she pointed out.\nMs Berry acknowledged that in some areas, for example the games industry, there were still very few women.\n"Games are used equally by males and females and yet the percentage of females working in games is absolutely tiny, because girls, for some reason, don\'t see it as a career for them," she said.\nMs Berry was also concerned that girls whose families did not consider careers in the arts or the media as "proper jobs" should not give up their dreams of working in the industry.\n"If your parents want you to be a lawyer or an accountant, then study law or accountancy and you can become a production accountant or a production lawyer across film, television or games," she pointed out.\nThe event also gave the teenagers the chance to talk to women in the early stages of their careers.\nOne such person was Rosie Ball, 24, who is a games producer with a company called Chucklefish.\nIt employs just 13 people, of whom just under half are women.\n"The job I\'m doing now didn\'t exist 10 years ago," Ms Ball said.\nShe pointed out that the games industry was changing, with smaller companies more likely to employ women than the established ones that produce the "big titles".\n"They were really keen to know more about it because it\'s such a fun place to work," she said of the young girls who spoke to her.\n"I get to work with my friends every day and make amazing things and I get to draw all the time - it\'s the kind of thing I used to want to do when I was their age.\n"So it was nice seeing their positive response to the fact that it\'s a job," she added.\nMs Ball believes that in the past some girls might have been put off careers in games because they thought they would have to know how to programme computers.\nProgramming wasn\'t on the curriculum when she was at school, meaning she had to teach herself.\nHer career started by studying games art and design at Norwich Arts University.\nThere she won Bafta\'s award for young games designers and went to work as a games artist for Disney for three years, before joining Chucklefish.\nShe says she has not experienced sexism, but has occasionally worked in places where she has been uncomfortable.\n"I haven\'t felt respected and I was a bit afraid of what it would be like to stay working there," she explained.\n"So my advice to any of those girls I met today, if you ever come across bullying or discrimination, either about your gender or about your ideas, or anything, just keep looking because there will be people who you connect with."\nPersistence, along with flexibility, was also a key piece of advice for the girls from Amanda Berry.\n"You don\'t start where you want to end up. Looking back I can see that every job I have done has helped me do the job I am doing today.\n"So do dare to dream, but, if you don\'t get there immediately, don\'t worry because everything you do will help," she said.']" should be close to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', '"Speed-dating" careers fairs may be fairly common - but they don\'t usually feature actors from a leading TV show.']"

Numbers of Arctic char have plummeted at Ennerdale in the Lake District because of acidity in the water caused by the surrounding coniferous woodland.
The trees are being moved back from the lake, but in the meantime Kielder Water in Northumberland has become an "ark".
The Environment Agency is releasing 10,000 young fish into the reservoir.
The juvenile fish, which are two inches long, have been reared at the agency's Kielder hatchery.
Hatchery manager Richard Bond said: "These fish are unique. There are around 20 populations of Arctic char in the country, and since the last Ice Age they have all adapted to their individual environments because they don't return to the sea and mix with other populations.
"Arctic char prefer cold water conditions and deep lakes, so Kielder Water provides the perfect environment for the fish.
"We hope that the stocked fish will grow and ultimately breed in the streams that enter Kielder reservoir, preserving and protecting this rare strain."
Ennerdale has been stocked by fish reared at the Kielder hatchery since 2006. But this is the first time they have been released into Kielder Water.
Don Coe, fisheries manager for Northumbrian Water, which owns Kielder Water, said: "The vast expanse of Kielder Water, which holds 200,000 million litres of water, should prove to be a great safe haven for these fish.
"But with depths up to 170 feet and a surface area of 2,740 acres, it may be some considerable time before we see signs of the success of the stocking."
The Kielder hatchery is operated by the Environment Agency and is the largest conservation hatchery in England and Wales, with up to 900,000 salmon bred there each year.
The Arctic char is a member of the salmon and trout family.

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

It is the size of a pinhead or seed and that is usually all they look like. Luckily, one of the snails we collected was a bit of an explorer and decided to make a break for it on camera. To see one actually out of its shell and moving was just amazing. It really is a tiny, tiny snail. Perfect in every way, just miniature.
Environmental Scientist Dr David Gasca who was helping us film the creatures was beside himself with excitement - he is pretty sure no one has filmed one moving before.
Sadly, you need a microscope rather than a TV camera to get a good close up of its teeth which are pretty spectacular. They use them to scrape up the fungi on which they feed as they move along reedy plants at the edge of boggy water.
So no teeth, but I am certainly one of a select few to even see the snail here in the Midlands. That is because until the team of which Dr Gasca is part came along, nobody even knew they lived outside the south of the country. Even better, the newly discovered sites in the Midlands, predominately in Shropshire's meres, contain relatively big snail populations.
The species, though, is considered rare in Europe, with the best populations found in the UK. But even here it is on the endangered list. Famously, it is the snail that delayed the construction of Berkshire's Newbury bypass. After a lengthy mollusc-related legal battle, the snail was actually moved out of the way of the road. Entire chunks of the landscape were dug up and shifted to a new location.
Twenty years on and it is not clear what happened to the snails there. Some claim the population has crashed, others that there is a natural (and apparently very large) swing in numbers. But overall the known populations in the south appear to be declining.
Discovering new populations of endangered species, then, is always great news, but the Desmoulin's is so tiny, does it really matter?
Well, yes. Their presence is a sign the meres of Shropshire are healthy, vibrant habitats. This snail sits at an interesting point in the ecosystem, tiny from our point of view, but large from the point of view of an iceberg of minute organisms we rarely think about, but essential to this environment.
For me this discovery is as exciting as finding a new population of elephants, tigers or pandas. Also, like all the best endangered species, I think they are really, really cute.


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

Question: The United Nations has warned that large numbers of children are still risking their lives to make the dangerous journey from Libya to Italy.

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

Unicef says almost 26,000 children - most of them unaccompanied - crossed the Mediterranean last year.
In its new report, Unicef says many children suffer from violence and sexual abuse at the hands of smugglers and traffickers.
But they rarely report their abuse, for fear of arrest and deportation.
The agency also says there is a lack of food, water and medical care in Libya's detention centres.
The plight of children, many of them unaccompanied by parents, has become a tragically familiar part of the wider story of mass migration over the past two years.
But while much has been said about the extreme dangers faced at sea, the privations experienced on land, especially in Libya, are less familiar.
Unicef's latest report, A Deadly Journey for Children, documents - in sometimes horrific detail - stories of slavery, violence and sexual abuse experienced by huge numbers of vulnerable children making their perilous way to Italy.
"What really shocked Unicef staff and me... is what happens to them [children] on this route," says Justin Forsyth, the organisation's deputy executive director. "Many of these children have been brutalised, raped, killed on this route."
Girls such as nine-year-old Kamis, who set off with her mother from their home in Nigeria. After a desert crossing in which a man died, followed by a dramatic rescue at sea, they found themselves held at a detention centre in the Libyan town of Sabratha.
"They used to beat us every day," Kamis told the researchers. "There was no water there either. That place was very sad. There's nothing there."
Much of the violence is gratuitous, and much of it is sexual.
"Nearly half the women and children interviewed had experienced sexual abuse during migration," the report says. "Often multiple times and in multiple locations."
Borders, it seems, are particularly dangerous.
"Sexual violence was widespread and systemic at crossings and checkpoints," says the report.
Many of the assailants are in uniform. This is said to be just one reason why those who suffer abuse are reluctant to report their experiences.
And Libya, as the funnel through which so many journeys pass, has earned itself a shocking reputation as the epicentre of abuse.
"Approximately one third [of those interviewed] indicated they had been abused in Libya," the report says. "A large majority of these children did not answer when asked who had abused them."
So commonplace are stories of rape and sexual enslavement that some women embarking on the journey take precautions, such as getting contraceptive injections and carrying emergency protection with them.
The report maps 34 known detention centres in Libya, three of them deep in the country's desert interior.
Most are run by the government's Department for Combating Illegal Migration. But Unicef says that armed groups also hold migrants in an unknown number of unofficial camps.
"The detention centres run by militias, we're much more worried about," says Mr Forsyth. "That's where a lot of abuse is happening and we have very, very limited access."
In 2016, more than 180,000 migrants crossed from Libya to Italy. According to the UN, almost 26,000 of these were children, most of them unaccompanied. The number of unaccompanied children appears to be soaring.
"It's a combination of factors," says Mr Forsyth. "The situation in places like Eritrea and northern Nigeria is very bad. Also in the Gambia recently."
Politics aside, poverty and the promise of a better life remain key drivers.
"I wanted to cross the sea," 14-year-old Issaa told researchers. "Look for work, work hard to earn a bit of money to help my five brothers at home."
But two and a half years after leaving home in Niger, Issaa was found living alone in a Libyan detention centre.
"My father collected money for my journey, he wished me luck and then let me go."
The migrants are, of course, heavily dependent on smugglers to get them through the desert and across the sea.
A recent case when dozens bodies were found washed up on the shore near the western city Zawiya shows that this remains extremely hazardous.
But smuggling is all-too often associated with human trafficking. Victims accept migration packages from criminal gangs, only to find themselves forced into prostitution to repay their debts.
"Libya is a major transit hub for women being trafficked to Europe for sex," the report says.
Libya's continuing political turmoil makes it extraordinarily difficult to tackle a phenomenon, which the report says has spiralled out of control.
But Unicef is urging Libya, its neighbours and regional organisations to do more to protect children.
A regional initiative, it says, would include improved birth registration, the prevention of trafficking, safe and legal pathways for children fleeing armed conflict and, where appropriate, family reunification.
"Whether they're migrants or refugees, let's treat them like children," says Mr Forsyth. "It's a reflection of our humanity, our values, how we respond to this crisis."

Media playback is unsupported on your device
21 April 2015 Last updated at 16:46 BST
But the journey can be extremely dangerous and the boats are often not suitable for the numbers of people travelling on them.
Ricky's been finding out where these migrants come from and why they choose to make such a dangerous journey to get to Europe.


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

Question: If Hillary Clinton wins the American presidential election in November, there will be women in charge of five of the leading countries and organisations in the world -  the US, the UK, Germany, the IMF and the US Federal Reserve.

That's three of the world's biggest economies and two of the most important financial institutions. There's also the reasonable possibility of a woman becoming the new UN Secretary General.
Obviously we don't yet know about either the US or the UN, but let's have a bit of fun and imagine for a moment a world run by women. Or at least a significant chunk of the world, including the other 22 women who run countries - in which we include monarchs, presidents and prime ministers.
What does it actually mean? What actually changes if women are in those top jobs?
On one level it is huge. It's certainly unprecedented and a big crack in the glass ceiling. Half-a-century ago it would have been unimaginable to see so many women running the show.
If you believe, as I firmly do, that we are all better off with more women in top positions in every area of life, then this is something to celebrate.
A wealth of global studies now show us that organisations perform better when there is a mix of men and women in charge.
Something about the combined different experiences and styles seems to make for better decisions, it means too that half the talent in the world isn't excluded from the selection process.
Having women prime ministers, presidents, secretaries general, chancellors, chairwomen and managing directors also sends a visible message to younger women that they too can fill those slots.
They can then see themselves in 10 Downing Street or the Bundestag - and not just in isolated cases but across the board.
But part of me wonders whether even this is enough to change leadership styles that are still heavily masculine.
The people who study global business now seem to think that what we need in business - and I would add politics, media, the military, medicine etc - is not just a few more women in the top slots, but a more radical shift in management style to something that is actually more female.
Part of the reason organisations do better with more women is that women manage differently. This has been somewhat controversial, but women bring to the table certain qualities that men possess less often.
We tend to be good at reading rooms, we have high emotional intelligence, we listen well, we tend to prefer consensus building over conflict and we are good mentors. These are slight generalisations but they aren't far off the mark.
It is hard for one woman in one top job to bring about single handed that much needed change in tone.
So this is a very welcome start but it doesn't alter everything.
What these outlier senior women now need is an army of women to join the army of men under them.
It's then that our world will really change.

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

Under an informal rotating principle, the ninth secretary general should be an Eastern European. But the region risks losing that chance because of lukewarm backing for national candidates at home, and a regional failure to pull together to back one individual.
An informal selection procedure, made more transparent this year by open hearings, has produced 11 candidates so far, eight of them from Eastern Europe.
The former or current foreign ministers of Moldova, Macedonia, Montenegro, Croatia, Serbia and Slovakia, plus the former president of Slovenia are all in the race.
Bulgaria has proposed Irina Bokova, current head of Unesco, the cultural and educational wing of the UN.
The other New York race
Helen Clark to run for UN top job
Close observers at the UN say the candidates risk crowding each other out - leaving the way open for other strong candidates including Susana Malcorra of Argentina, Helen Clark from New Zealand, or the tough-talking former UNHCR head, Antonio Guterres from Portugal.
In July, a straw poll among the 15 members of the Security Council should give a clearer idea of the backing, or lack of support, for each.
Even more candidates could also step forward in the coming weeks. Another Bulgarian stateswoman, Kristalena Georgieva, is widely rumoured to be on the brink of announcing her candidacy.
"I am obviously watching the race closely. A lot of people are urging me to enter. Let's see what happens," she told the BBC. Behind the scenes, several countries are said to be considering nominating her.
Ms Bokova was an early frontrunner, and enjoyed crucial Russian backing. But her chances have been harmed by a damning investigation of the inner workings of Unesco in recent months, and by her support for Palestinian statehood - frowned on by the US government.
Nearly half of Unesco's budget currently goes on staff salaries.
By way of contrast, Ms Georgieva has a strong record as an administrator at the World Bank, and as a former EU commissioner for humanitarian affairs and current commissioner for budgetary affairs.
In recent months, she led the team overseeing a new blueprint for UN humanitarian interventions which concluded that $1bn (Â£710m) a year could be saved by directing funds directly to those in need.
More information on the candidates and the selection procedure is available on the UN's website
"Insiders say that either Kristalena Georgieva or Antonio Guterres could give the UN the kind of kick up the backside it needs," said Richard Gowan, a UN expert at the European Council on Foreign Relations.
There is a consensus that the next leader of the UN should be a good manager with experience of running international organisations. Wide international backing for the idea that the next UN secretary-general should be a woman, plus Russian insistence that she or he speak Russian, could tilt the race into a battle between the two Bulgarians.
"This is such a loose process, that if it became clear that Ms Georgieva had the support of the five permanent members, there is a way to get her back into the running," said Richard Gowan.
A final decision on the next secretary-general is expected in October, when Russia presides over the Security Council.