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Question: It is "almost impossible" for Wales to hit its target of cutting emissions by 40% by 2020, campaigners have said.

Speaking at the UN summit on climate change in Paris, Natural Resources Minister Carl Sargeant said he was "confident" the goal was achievable.
Since the target was set in 2010, based on levels in 1990, emissions in Wales have fallen by less than 12%.
Gareth Clubb, of Friends of the Earth Cymru, cast doubt on the target now being met.
He said: "It's almost impossible for them to meet the target now because they didn't take early action."
Only the closure of major industrial sites would allow Wales to find the required reduction in emissions, Mr Clubb added.
"Over the next seven years, the Welsh government has to improve its emissions strategy six-fold over what's happened over the last 20 years if it's going to meet that target.
"I don't think anyone is going to see that happening," he said.
Mr Clubb said almost everything the Welsh government saw was "through the lens of employment and jobs".
But Mr Sargeant was more optimistic at the COP21 - the 21st session of the Conference of the Parties - where a possible new global agreement on climate change is being discussed.
"What you have to do as a government is to be ambitious and to push ahead," he said.
"I'm confident we can meet our aspirations and the targets that we've set."
Mr Sargeant was asked how the Welsh government's plans for an M4 relief road near Newport and a new racing track near Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent, would help reduce emissions.
"We have to have ambition and a mixture of economic opportunities for Wales. What we can't do is level one against the other, we can do both together," he replied.

Ms Sturgeon plans to hold a series of bilateral meetings at the Paris event.
The first minister said Scotland can be seen as a "model for climate action".
The Scottish government has failed to meet its interim targets on greenhouse gas emissions for the past four years, although it insists it will achieve its long-term goals.
Ms Sturgeon said: "Scotland punches well above its weight in the international effort to tackle climate change.
"Our world-leading targets set the benchmark the international community needs to match in the years ahead if we are to stand a good chance of limiting global warming to less than two degrees Celsius.
"It is no exaggeration to say that our future, and that of generations to come, depends on a successful outcome and so the stakes could not be higher."
She added: "Scotland offers a message and model for climate action and in the countdown to these negotiations the Scottish government has been promoting Scotland's actions on climate change to the international community."
Figures released in June showed Scotland had failed to meet its climate change target for the fourth year in a row.
Scottish greenhouse gas emissions fell by 3.6% between 2012 and 2013 to 53 million tonnes of carbon dioxide (MtCO2e).
The Climate Change (Scotland) Act requires a minimum 42% cut in emissions by 2020 and 80% by 2050.
The Scottish government said it was on track to achieving this target and announced measures to reduce emissions.
Patrick Harvie MSP, co-convener of the Scottish Greens, welcomed the news that the first minister was to attend the Paris summit but said more action was needed.
"The Scottish government has presided over four years of missed carbon emissions targets so it needs to rebuild credibility," he said.
"Scotland can cut its emissions, generate clean power and create new jobs but merely congratulating ourselves for setting world-beating targets won't cut it; we need action on the ground if we're to lead the way."


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Question: American cyclist Tejay van Garderen says he will not be competing at the Olympics in Rio this summer because of concerns over Zika.

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The virus is linked to serious birth defects and the 27-year-old's wife is currently pregnant.
"If Jessica were not pregnant right now, assuming I was selected, I would go," he told Cyclingtips.
"But I don't want to take any chances. If anything were to happen, I couldn't live with myself."
USA Cycling is yet to announce its men's squad for the Olympics but confirmed to BBC Sport that Van Garderen had withdrawn from consideration.
Brazilian authorities say there will be no risk to athletes and spectators, except pregnant women, when the Rio Games take place in August.
The infection has been linked to cases of microcephaly, in which babies are born with underdeveloped brains.
The World Health Organization insists the Olympics do not need to be moved or postponed because of the outbreak, despite more than a hundred medical experts signing an open letter saying it would be unethical for the Games to go ahead.
Fiji's Vijay Singh and Australian Marc Leishman have already announced their withdrawal from the golf event in Rio because of worries relating to the mosquito-borne virus.
Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live on Monday, Great Britain's Olympic tennis champion Andy Murray said he will be seeking medical advice over whether to travel.

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

"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:', '20 July 2016 Last updated at 12:06 BST\nPolice said the shopper "defended herself by repeatedly hitting the female offender over the head with the packet of bacon" in a Facebook post.\nBut CCTV obtained by Altrincham Today suggests the police report was slightly more dramatic than the actual incident,\nThe BBC has approached Greater Manchester Police (GMP) for comment.']" == "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'This is the moment an 86-year-old woman "defended herself" with a packet of bacon against a would-be thief in an Iceland supermarket.']"

Contador pulled out of the Tour during Sunday's ninth stage and says his recovery will take four weeks. The Olympic road race begins on 6 August.
"To reach them in optimal condition looks like it will not be possible," said Contador.
He is now targeting the Vuelta a Espana on 20 August for his comeback.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details
E.g. given '['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'All images are copyrighted.']' it should be close to '['', "The Inverness Half Marathon and 5k runs were held on Sunday.\nThousands of people, from athletes to running enthusiasts, took part in the events.\nThe men's and women's winners of the half marathon were Shettleston Harriers' Weynay Ghebresilasie and Fionnuala Ross.\nPhotographer Paul Campbell captured some of Sunday's action."]' but not to '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\n\nE.g. Parts of the city of Baquba - just 60km (37 miles) from Baghdad - were briefly taken over by the rebels.\nReports say 44 prisoners were killed during fighting at a police station in the city.\nThe US is deploying up to 275 military personnel to protect staff at its huge embassy in the capital.\nThe prime minister of Iraq\'s autonomous Kurdish region, Nechirvan Barzani, has told the BBC he believes Iraq may not stay together as Sunni areas feel neglected by the Shia-dominated Iraqi government.\nHe said it would be very hard for Iraq to return to the situation that existed before the Sunni militants, spearheaded by the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIS), took control of the northern cities of Mosul and Tikrit in a rapid advance last week, and Tal Afar on Monday.\nIn other developments:\nGovernment sources say Baquba - capital of Diyala province on the northern approaches to Baghdad - saw Sunni rebels take control of several districts on the western outskirts of the city before these were regained by government troops and allied Shia militia.\nThe 44 prisoners died in an overnight assault by the rebels on a police station in the city, security officials report.\nAccounts of who was responsible differ, with Prime Minister Nouri Maliki\'s security spokesman saying the prisoners were killed by the attacking insurgents, and other officials reporting that they were killed by security forces while attempting to escape.\nAnalysis: John Simpson, BBC World Affairs editor, Baghdad\nMany Sunnis, particularly the conservative ones who started turning against al-Qaeda eight years ago, and enabled the US forces to leave Iraq with what seemed at the time to be dignity, are not at all happy that ISIS should control their towns and villages.\nBut the danger of the present fight-back by Shia volunteers is that they will victimise ordinary Sunnis, and make them feel that ISIS is the only group that can protect them.\nIn other words, this has the potential to turn into a clear-cut religious war, with the possibility of mass "cleansing" of civilians and brutality on a large scale.\nAt Tal Afar, a strategic city west of Mosul in the province of Nineveh, there are reports that reinforcements have arrived to boost government forces trying to recapture the town from rebels. The Iraqi air force is said to have been carrying out strikes in the area.\nThe city of 200,000 people, which has a mixed Sunni and Shia population, lies between Mosul and the Syrian border and was taken just before dawn on Monday.\nIn Anbar province to the west of Baghdad, Sunni militants shot down a government helicopter near the city of Falluja, and say they destroyed several tanks in fighting there. They also say army forces fled from a military base near Ramadi, the provincial capital.\nQasem Suleimani, the commander of an elite unit of Iran\'s revolutionary guards, is reported to be in Baghdad, helping military leaders and Shia militias co-ordinate their campaign against the rebels.\nIn Vienna, US officials held brief discussions about Iraq with their Iranian counterparts at a meeting about Tehran\'s nuclear programme, but American officials have been quick to dismiss reports of military collaboration with a major foe.\nIn a letter to Congress, US President Barack Obama said the 275 military personnel being sent to Iraq would protect US citizens and the embassy in Baghdad, and would remain there until the security situation improved.\nPresident Obama has already ruled out sending in ground troops to fight alongside Iraqi government forces, but drone strikes remain a possibility.\nThe aircraft carrier USS George HW Bush has been deployed to the Gulf, along with two other US warships.\nBy Richard Galpin, BBC News, Baghdad\nSources in Baquba have told the BBC that people there are frightened and some have started leaving after the Islamist militants took control of several districts.\nBaquba is filled with soldiers and a large number of Shia militiamen who are reported to have pushed the gunmen out.\nThe jihadists from ISIS already control several towns in the area and now are targeting Baquba - the provincial capital and the last city or town before Baghdad, which lies just an hour\'s drive away along a major highway.\nThe situation along the frontlines north of the capital had been quite static for several days, but the militants and their allies amongst the Sunni community are on the move again.\nThe United Nations says that ISIS fighters have carried out hundreds of summary executions since their offensive began last week, and Sunni militants have posted photos online appearing to show fighters massacring captured Iraqi soldiers.\nUN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said he was deeply disturbed by the reports of probable war crimes, "terrorist attacks" and other atrocities.\nHe told reporters in Geneva there was "a real risk of further sectarian violence on a massive scale in Iraq and beyond its borders", and called on the government of Prime Minister Maliki to take a more inclusive approach.\nIraq \'massacre\' photos: What we know == Iraqi government forces are engaged in heavy clashes with Sunni insurgents who have made major advances in the past week.', 'More to follow.']'.

Question: Everton have rejected a transfer request from defender and Chelsea target John Stones.

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The 21-year-old England international asked to leave on Tuesday after the Toffees refused three bids from Chelsea, the last for £30m.
"John is not for sale," said Everton chairman Bill Kenwright.
It is understood Chelsea feel they have gone as far as they can and do not currently intend to make another offer for the central defender.
Stones played the full 120 minutes of Everton's 5-3 extra-time victory over Barnsley in the League Cup second round on Wednesday.
After the game, manager Roberto Martinez said Everton would turn down any bids for the player.
"Sometimes money can't buy everything and that is going to be a very strong statement at Everton," said Martinez.
Stones, who arrived from Barnsley for £3m in February 2013, has four years left on his contract after signing an extension in August 2014.
He was seen as a possible replacement for Chelsea captain John Terry, who was substituted at half-time during his side's 3-0 defeat by Manchester City and then sent off against West Brom on Sunday.

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The Swans want £50m for the 27-year-old, who scored nine goals last season.
Sigurdsson did not travel with the club for their summer tour of the United States, and has since been training with their under-23 side.
Monday's offer is the first Everton have made for the midfielder, while Leicester City have also made an unsuccessful bid for him this summer.
The Toffees have already signed goalkeeper Jordan Pickford, defenders Cuco Martina and Michael Keane, midfielder Davy Klaassen and forwards Wayne Rooney and Sandro Ramirez.


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Question: The findings of two reports into the "Trojan Horse" allegations of an attempted takeover of some Birmingham schools have been published.

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Peter Clarke's report, ordered by the government and leaked to The Guardian, found there was a "co-ordinated effort" to impose an "Islamist ethos" in some schools.
A council-commissioned report by Ian Kershaw found "no evidence" of a conspiracy.
The BBC gathered a number of responses.
Mr Kershaw's report did find evidence of "key individuals" moving between schools but stopped short of identifying an overarching plot or conspiracy.
Mr Hobby said the NAHT could not "fully support the conclusions" of the city council's report because it has used "too narrow a definition of extremism" and limited its process and terms of reference "in a way which excludes critical evidence".
"We entirely understand the pressures faced by the council but do not feel that their conclusions reflect the full reality in schools," he said.
"The Clarke review, sections of which have been reported on in the press ahead of formal publication, reaches a very different set of conclusions from access to a different evidence base.
"The discrepancies between the two are regrettable and unhelpful."
He said the union would continue to support the council in its efforts to address issues raised.
Ruby Kundi, head of Highfield School, one of the 25 investigated in Ian Kershaw's probe, said she thought the differing accounts could create more confusion.
"I'm thinking the differences in the reports could cause more mess, with people denying what Clarke said because Kershaw didn't find it," she said.
"Compared with Clarke, he played some of the findings down, though he did suggest the council are not really giving the full picture and are too frightened to upset Islamists or Muslim people."
"He said it was only a few governors and not a co-ordinated effort, but to me what he described was co-ordinated and all these people, governors at different schools, were connected.
"There should have been just one investigation where they worked together. I feel sorry for the parents and children in all this."
Labour MP Mr Mahmood said he agreed with Mr Kershaw's finding that identified the issue as a "minority problem" caused by a handful of disruptive governors, but said there was "still more to look at" and called for Birmingham City Council to be held to account.
"Kershaw's report confirmed what I've been saying for a long time and now the idea that the letter was a fake can be put in the dustbin and the real issues raised can be dealt with," he said.
"Unfortunately, some people still have their heads buried in the sand but we're moving forward with new governors to change the culture in the schools involved.
"This is the main issue, to do this as quickly as possible to get our children back to proper integrated education for the new school year."
Ms Bano has two daughters at Oldknow Academy, one of five schools placed into special measures by education watchdog Ofsted.
"First they were out to isolate us, now they are out to divide us by talking about different forms of Islam," she said.
"The Birmingham city council report totally contradicts what Peter Clarke is saying.
"The authorities need to pull their socks up.  I've lost complete faith in Peter Clarke.
"It's all going to end with no apology, it's all going to end with children paying the price."

It was recommended by the government's Extremism Task Force to ensure children were not exposed to intolerant views.
Home Secretary Theresa May suggested the code should be mandatory following the Trojan Horse affair in Birmingham.
But the government now says more can be done within existing regulations.
The code was intended to cover evening classes, weekend schools or in private tuition centres and was suggested amid ongoing concern about the radicalisation of young people.
The BBC's education correspondent, Alex Forsyth, said thousands of children spend hours each week being taught after school and at weekends in "supplementary schools", which operate outside the mainstream education system and often teach children about a specific faith or culture.
The Department for Education (DfE) was expected to publish a draft version before the end of the year.
But it has now shelved the plan in part because putting it into practice proved too complex. Officials will instead strengthen existing regulation and target schools where there is particular concern.
A DfE spokesman said: "The Extremism Task Force previously set out plans for a voluntary code of conduct for religious supplementary schools.
"The government has been considering this carefully over recent months and we believe that there is more to be done within the existing regulatory framework."
In March an anonymous and unverified letter sent to Birmingham City Council claimed that there was a "Trojan Horse" conspiracy to take over governing bodies and create a school culture more sympathetic to their hard-line Muslim religious ethos.
Education watchdog Ofsted inspected 21 schools in Birmingham as a result of the allegations - placing five in special measures in June and confirming that a sixth (which was already in special measures) was "inadequate".
Ofsted head Sir Michael Wilshaw said there was evidence of an "organised campaign to target certain schools" and that some governors had attempted to "impose and promote a narrow faith-based ideology" in secular schools. Although the schools involved denied any wrongdoing.
Two subsequent reports - one by Birmingham City Council and one from the DfE written by former counter terrorism chief Peter Clark - found no evidence of extremism but did highlight problems with the running of the schools.
The allegations also led to a bitter public row between then-Education Secretary Michael Gove and Home Secretary Theresa May, with Mr Gove later being forced to apologise.


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Question: What legacy does Theresa May, the longest-serving home secretary of modern times, leave at the Home Office?

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Shortly after Theresa May was appointed Home Secretary in May 2010, she held a small gathering for home affairs journalists in her office.
It was an awkward affair. We stood around Mrs May in a semi-circle, gently questioning her about her intentions at the Home Office, but she was guarded and gave little away.
Two months later, I met the new home secretary again following a speech she'd delivered in London on anti-social behaviour reform. I was tasked with doing an interview.
Again, it was all rather uncomfortable. As the cameraman set up the lights and checked the sound, I tried to make small talk about the upcoming summer holidays, but Mrs May again appeared wary, offering little.
During the interview itself she seemed ill-at-ease, repeating the main messages from her speech in a robotic way, avoiding attempts to steer the discussion in other directions.
It left me with the impression that the former chairman of the Conservative Party, who'd never shadowed home affairs in opposition, was going to struggle in her new role.
The Home Office is an unforgiving department, with counter-terrorism, policing, crime and immigration the key areas of responsibility. Home secretaries don't usually last longer than a couple of years: Mrs May was the sixth holder of the post in six years.
Yet this vicar's daughter with a penchant for stylish footwear confounded my expectations, and those of many others, by remaining in post for longer than any other home secretary in modern times.
She achieved that partly because David Cameron was less inclined to reshuffle ministers than his predecessors; partly because the (mainly) right-wing papers that were so hostile when things went wrong for Labour home secretaries David Blunkett, Charles Clarke and Jacqui Smith were more sympathetic towards Mrs May; and partly because the climate of law-and-order has been more benign, with crime falling and dropping off the agenda as a key issue for voters.
Above all, however, Theresa May survived as home secretary because she had a vice-like grip on her department. And as time went on she developed a detailed and deep understanding and knowledge of the brief.
Nick Herbert, policing minister under Mrs May for two years, said she was a "micro-manager" who didn't always make life "easy" for the people working with her.
"Theresa is a fierce manager of her team," he told me in 2014. "She has the ability to command a meeting by sheer force of personality and not to let an issue go."
Lord Gordon Wasserman, a former Home Office civil servant who advised Mrs May on police reform, said she was more dedicated to her job and less interested in the trappings of office than other secretaries of state he's worked with - preferring to eat a sandwich at her desk than have an expensive lunch.
"Someone once said to me, 'there's a lot of work in work' - and she does that," said the Conservative peer, adding that the Maidenhead MP had the advantage of a lack of "baggage" which enabled her to be more ruthless in her decision-making.
Indeed, Mrs May's single-mindedness helped drive through the most far-reaching changes to policing in a generation, with the replacement of police authorities by 41 police and crime commissioners: the way forces are governed will never be the same again.
Organisations that she distrusted - the National Policing Improvement Agency, the Association of Chief Police Officers, the Police Federation - have either been scrapped or neutered. Those which are independent of the police - HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and the Independent Police Complaints Commission - have seen their budgets and influence increase.
Mrs May has been as tough on stop-and-search, deaths in custody and police corruption as a Labour home secretary would have been, perhaps even tougher. She gave no concessions to forces in the first five years of austerity, and pushed on with reforms to police pensions, pay and conditions making her, arguably, the least popular home secretary among rank-and-file officers for decades.
Although relations are less frosty than they were at the time of her electrifying speech to the Police Federation in May 2014, the key challenge for her successor will be to rebuild bridges with the service.
There's an important, and long overdue, decision to be made on possible changes to the way firearms officers are dealt with after police shootings, an issue that's fraught with controversy.
The new home secretary will also have to resolve whether to press ahead with plans to bring the police and fire services closer together: in some parts, there's bitter opposition to the idea. And the fresh incumbent is likely to face calls to change employment laws to speed up the recruitment of ethnic minority officers.
Of course, Theresa May's tenure was about far more than policing. She had to deal with the ever-present threat of terrorism, handle the fallout of the 2011 riots, and chart a way through the minefield of child sexual abuse, following the Jimmy Savile affair.
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, set up by Mrs May last year, might turn out to be one of her legacies as home secretary, though her handling of the process to appoint a chairman left much to be desired, after the first two people she selected were forced to resign.
Arguably, the one blot on Theresa May's record has been immigration. Mrs May overhauled the way borders are policed, clamped down on 'bogus' colleges offering courses for foreign students, and tightened the rules for migrants from outside the European Economic Area,
But the key target, to reduce net migration to under 100,000, has still been missed. It's risen from 244,000 when she took office to 333,000 last year, largely as a result of an influx of EU citizens, attracted by the prospect of work.
Immigration was one of the decisive factors in the EU referendum but the government's failure to bring it down to the levels it intended has clearly not damaged Theresa May, whose successor will be hoping to inherit some of her Teflon-like qualities.

She's expected to take over as the head of the government on Wednesday.
The 59-year-old politician will take over from David Cameron, who announced he would be stepping down from the job last month.
Mrs May, who backed staying in the EU, has been home secretary since 2010.
Mrs Leadsom, who campaigned to leave the EU, said the UK needed "strong and stable government" and that Mrs May was "ideally placed" to lead the country out of the European Union.
Theresa is the MP for the area of Maidenhead in the south east of England.
She's also the Home Secretary, which is a big job in the government. It means she is in charge of things like police, keeping the country safe and immigration.
Theresa started in politics by stuffing envelopes at her local Conservative club.
She studied geography at university and her first job was at the Bank of England.
Mrs May will become the second female prime minister after Margaret Thatcher, who held the top job from 1979 to 1990.
Usually the British prime minister gets chosen when there's a general election, which normally happens every five years. The next contest is set for 2020.
Most adults in the UK can vote in it and usually the political party that gets the most Members of Parliament gets to have their leader become the new prime minister.
But after Mr Cameron quit his job, the Conservative party was left to decide who the new prime minister of the UK would be.
The Labour, Liberal Democrat and Green parties are now calling for another general election as soon as possible to let the British people decide who should be running the country.


Question: A 14-year-old boy from a scout group near Glasgow has died in an accident on an adventure holiday in the Italian Alps.

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Elliot Peacock, from Newton Mearns, was a member of Eastwood District Scouts.
The incident happened at the Lillaz Falls, about 1,800m above sea level, in the Gran Paradiso National Park on Sunday.
Outdoor education provider Acorn Adventure said he was part of a group jumping into water under instruction.
It said the group were "gorge scrambling", which involves walking up and down a gorge and jumping from a low level into pools, on the second day of their nine-day adventure activity trip in northern Italy.
"On this particular occasion, the group were jumping from a height of approximately 60cm into the water, where instructors were waiting for them, as is normal," said a statement.
"Water conditions were optimum for the activity and the weather was warm and sunny.
"As this participant entered the water for the second time, it was obvious to the instructors that something was wrong, so they rescued him from the water immediately.
"There was no obvious contact with a rock or anything else, so the reason for losing consciousness remains unexplained.
"Instructors who are trained first aiders and nurses who were also at the scene began CPR and continued until the air ambulance arrived 10 minutes after being called.
"Very sadly, they were unable to resuscitate him."
An investigation into the incident is being led by the Guardia di Finanza (Finance Guard) of Entreves and Acorn Adventure said it was working with the Italian emergency services and the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Acorn Adventure added: "Staff have since returned to the site with the police investigating the incident and it is now understood that there was no impact with a rock.
"Gorge scrambling has been operated by Acorn at this particular location for hundreds of participants every year for the past five years.
"It is controlled by fully trained and assessed instructors and all participants are equipped with helmets, buoyancy aids, full wetsuits and footwear."
Senior company staff, along with a trauma counsellor, have travelled to Italy to provide support to Elliot's family, who have flown there from Scotland.
Acorn Adventure founder and managing director Andrew Gardiner said: "We are all profoundly saddened by this tragic incident and our thoughts are with the family and friends of the boy.
"Our priority is to ensure we do all we can to help them by working with the various organisations involved to understand how this happened.
"The rest of the group are supporting each other and showing great maturity. They are a great credit to their scout group and their parents."
Elliot was a member of the Pegasus Explorer Scout Unit, which is linked to the 35th Glasgow Scout Group,
In a statement, the Scout Association confirmed that he had been taking part in a holiday to the Aosta Valley in Italy.
"The Scout Association continues to support Elliot's parents, the young people and leaders who are part of the event," it stated.
"We will continue to work with Acorn Adventure, who organised the itinerary and programme, to establish if there are any lessons to learn from this tragic incident"
The Foreign Office said it was aware of the death of a British national in Italy and was ready to provide consular assistance.

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The 12-year-old, a pupil at Wolfreton School at Willerby, near Hull, fell into a lake near Meymac in the Massif Central region on Tuesday.
She died in hospital in Limoges on Wednesday.
Balloons were released in her memory at the school and special prayers were held at St Luke's Anglican Church in Willerby.
Jessica was one of 24 students and three staff on a five-day trip to the Club Correze adventure centre in France.
It is believed she became trapped under an overturned pontoon, which she and a group of children were jumping from while swimming.


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Question: The Kremlin has said it will take "adequate measures" after the US increased sanctions on Russian individuals and companies because of the 2014 annexation of Crimea.

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As well as six bank officials, the US has targeted Yevgeny Prigozhin, a man known as the Kremlin's caterer, who has close links to the defence ministry.
The US Treasury said the action underscored its refusal to recognise the annexation.
The EU has prolonged its sanctions too.
When Russia annexed Crimea from Ukraine in March 2014, the US and EU imposed travel bans and asset freezes on individuals and companies linked to Russia's ruling elite and added further names in the following months.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov did not specify what new measures would be taken by Russia, which imposed a food import ban on European countries in retaliation in 2014.
"We can only once again express regret and misunderstanding over this destructive persistence of our US colleagues," Mr Peskov said on Wednesday. "We believe this damages bilateral relations."
Hours earlier, the US Treasury said it would target six executives at Bank Rossiya and its affiliates ABR Management and Sobinbank. One of them is Kirill Kovalchuk, nephew of Bank Rossiya's biggest shareholder, Yuri Kovalchuk, who is also known as the personal banker to President Vladimir Putin.
Several construction and transport companies linked by the Treasury to Crimea are also included.
What is not clear is whether US sanctions on Russia will continue for much longer when Donald Trump becomes president.
When asked if sanctions would stay in place, Reince Priebus, chosen by the president-elect as has White House chief of staff, said this month that "as far as where that product goes next, you have to just wait and see".
Unlike the US, the European Union has not added further names to its list.
Although EU leaders did agreed that sanctions should be extended for another six months, some member states, including Italy and Slovakia, are keen to have the measures eased.

He told the FSB security service that such attempts must be thwarted.
He also said the activities of more than 400 foreign intelligence agents had been foiled in Russia in 2015.
Moscow has long accused the West of trying to influence the poll through encouraging mass protests - a claim denied by US and European officials.
Addressing top FSB officials in Moscow, President Putin said: "Unfortunately, our foes abroad are getting ready" for the parliamentary elections scheduled for 18 September.
He said the techniques were well-known and urged the security service to "suppress any attempts at foreign influence".
"This is a direct threat to our sovereignty," Mr Putin warned, adding that the FSB must work "assiduously" to defend Russia's interests.
Russia blames the West for political interference in neighbouring Ukraine and Georgia, where street protests - also known as "colour revolutions" - led to the ouster of political leaders in recent years.
The US and EU deny this, accusing the Russian authorities of harassing the opposition and stifling the freedom of speech.
Relations between Moscow and the West have deteriorated since Russia's annexation of Ukraine's southern Crimea peninsula in 2014 and its alleged support for pro-Russian rebels in eastern Ukraine.
Both the US and the EU have imposed sanctions against Russia, despite Moscow's denial of any involvement in the Ukraine crisis.
Earlier this month, Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev warned that strains between Russia and the West had pushed the world "into a new cold war".


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Question: Come back each week to see our selection of the best news photographs.

Our selection of some of the best news photographs taken around the world this week.

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Here are a selection of pictures from around the country as the results are announced.


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Question: Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron has welcomed Kirsty Williams's plan to be education secretary in an otherwise all Labour Welsh Government.

Mr Farron said she would "retain her independence" and aim to make education in Wales "markedly better" then in the rest of the UK.
Ms Williams's appointment is subject to a vote of Welsh Lib Dem members at a special conference on Saturday.
She has said she is not taking party support on the matter for granted.
The AM for Brecon and Radnorshire, who boosted her majority over the Conservatives at the assembly election to more than 8,000, was named by First Minister Carwyn Jones on Thursday as part of an eight-member cabinet.
Speaking on BBC Radio Wales' Good Morning Wales programme on Friday, Mr Farron said Ms Williams's cabinet role would be "great news for education in Wales".
"Kirsty has that great strength of somebody with great experience of education, the mother of three children who are in Welsh state schools, and somebody who's very committed to making a difference."
Mr Farron said he was "very impressed" with the "hard achievements" the Liberal Democrats would get out of the agreement with Labour.
"But my aim is, and Kirsty's aim will be, that education in Wales will be markedly better than anywhere else in the United Kingdom because of Kirsty and the Liberal Democrats' involvement in this administration."
Asked if she was confident of getting her party's support, the former Welsh Lib Dem leader said: "I never take anything for granted in politics.
"The great thing about being a member of the Welsh Liberal Democrats [is that] it's not up to individuals to make these choices.
"Every single member of our party will have an opportunity to have their say and have a vote on this decision."
Ms Williams denied her appointment would effectively mean her party ceased to exist in the assembly.
"It exists with a cabinet minister, hopefully subject to the party agreement, being able to implement Welsh Liberal Democrat policies and influencing the agenda," she said.
"That's a lot stronger than being a single assembly member on a backbench."
Ms Williams said she would never leave her party, and did not think Labour, Plaid and the Welsh Liberal Democrats should merge or have a formal relationship.
"There are different traditions and political strands that are represented by each of the parties.
"What is important is that we look to work where we can together and recognise that the way in which politics happens in Wales is changing.
"It isn't about one single party driving home their manifesto without due reference to other voices."
The deal between Ms Williams and Labour agrees a list of nine common priorities which include pledges from the Welsh Lib Dem election manifesto, such as:
It also calls for the upcoming recommendations of the Diamond Review into student finance to be considered "with a view to early implementation where appropriate" but with no "negative effect" on the higher education budget.
The Lib Dem tuition fee policy at the election was to end tuition fee support grants that students currently get. The party proposed to replace it with a student living support grant funded by the other grant's withdrawal - but this is not written into the agreement.
Ms Williams was the only opposition AM to back Mr Jones in the first deadlocked vote for first minister - despite Plaid Cymru, the Conservatives and UKIP supporting Plaid leader Leanne Wood.
Mr Jones was later reinstated after he came to an agreement with Plaid Cymru - although no members of that party were appointed to his cabinet.
Plaid Cymru AM Adam Price said it is unlikely all the policies in the agreement between Ms Williams and Welsh Labour will get support of parties outside the government.
He said on Twitter: "Important to note these policies will need opposition support to be implemented. Unlikely that all will succeed."
The senior Plaid figure also questioned the Lib Dems' pledge in the agreement to reduce infant class sizes to 25.
He said that "most evidence suggests you need to reduce to 15 to have any real effect. Reducing to 25 is costly but ineffective".
Meanwhile UKIP group leader Neil Hamilton said Ms Williams should resign her seat and seek a fresh mandate in a by-election.
He said: "When UKIP's Douglas Carswell and Mark Reckless left their old parties, they did the honourable thing and went back to their electors at a by-election to seek a new mandate to represent them.
"Kirsty is now duty bound to support Labour 100% over this five-year assembly term.
"I call on her to take the same honourable course and seek a fresh mandate from her constituents because, in all but name, she has now become a Labour AM."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Ms Burns will speak on health and Mr Millar education, while Russell George focuses on the economy and transport.
Paul Davies is rural affairs spokesman and Mark Isherwood will be responsible for communities and Europe.
The Tory leader said the team would provide "true opposition", after Plaid Cymru's deal with Labour ministers.
Andrew RT Davies remains Tory group leader, backed by AMs, MPs and activists despite a disappointing assembly election result.
The Conservatives lost three of their 14 seats and saw Plaid Cymru replace them as the official opposition.
Plaid leader Leanne Wood named her shadow ministers in May while the assembly's new UKIP group announced its spokespeople on Thursday.
South Wales West AM Suzy Davies will speak for the Conservatives on social services, older people and the Welsh language while former Deputy Presiding Officer David Melding takes the lead on the environment, sustainability, planning and housing.
Nick Ramsay stays as finance spokesman, Janet Finch-Saunders will deal with local government matters and Mohammad Asghar will focus on skills.
Andrew RT Davies said: "By working together in broader portfolio areas, my team stand ready to offer robust scrutiny to this minority Labour administration; and will act as Wales' true opposition, amid Labour and Plaid Cymru's recent behind-closed-doors deal."


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

Question: Apple has filed a complaint against Swatch in a Swiss court over the use of the phrase Tick Different in a marketing campaign.

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

Swatch is using the slogan to market a wristwatch containing a contactless payment chip.
Apple says the phrase unfairly references its Think Different campaign, which ran in the 1990s.
According to Swiss news site Watson, Swatch chief executive Nick Hayek said the similarity was purely coincidental.
He said the slogan was a nod to one of its own campaigns from the 1980s: "Always different, always new."
Apple used Think Different in its adverts from 1997 to 2002, in what was thought to be a response to IBM's Think ad campaign.
A 1998 television advert, featuring black-and-white images of historical figures such as Einstein and Gandhi, won an Emmy.
In the complaint to the Swiss Federal Administrative Court, Apple's lawyers Lenz & Staehelin said the tagline was long considered "the core of the Apple brand".
Legal experts say that, to win the case, Apple must show that Swatch's use of the phrase Tick Different provokes an association with Apple products in the minds of at least 50% of consumers.
A similar complaint lodged at the same time with the Swiss Federal Institute of Intellectual Property was rejected.
Swatch was granted trademark status for the phrase Tick Different in the US in 2015. It also has the trademark for the slogan in Switzerland.
This is not the first time the two companies have clashed.
In September last year, the UK Intellectual Property Office upheld Swatch's opposition to Apple's efforts to trademark "iWatch" in the UK.
It ruled that the term was too close to "iSwatch" and "Swatch".

VirnetX was awarded $368.2m (Â£231m).
The sum is about half the amount VirnetX had originally demanded and will only cause a small dent in the iPhone-maker's strong balance sheet.
But the ruling could have more serious consequences if VirnetX carries out a threat to block the further use of its innovations in Apple's products.
Apple said it had no comment to make on the case. It still has the right to appeal against the judgement.
VirnetX had alleged that two of its patents - registered in 2002 and 2009 - had been infringed by Apple's iPhones, iPod Touches and iPads.
These referred to ways to establishing a secure communication link between different types of computers using a protocol referred to as TARP (Tunneled Agile Routing Protocol).
VirnetX had previously secured a $200m settlement from Microsoft over similar claims and has made related allegations against Cisco, Siemens and others.
"Apple says they don't infringe, but Apple developers testified that they didn't pay any attention to anyone's patents when developing their system," a lawyer for VirnetX was quoted as saying by the Bloomberg news agency.
Apple had denied infringement saying that VirnetX's patented techniques had only played a small role in its systems.
But the verdict will boost a related claim filed by VirnetX with the US's International Trade Commission which could theoretically lead to a sales ban on Apple products that infringe its technology.
VirnetX is also pursuing a further Facetime-related claim against Apple making reference to four patents which it alleges the Mac computers, iPhones and iPads infringe.
The ruling marks Apple's second patent loss in a week, after a judge dismissed a case it brought against Google's Motorola unit on Monday.
A defeat last month in the UK has seen it ordered to run a notice on its homepage acknowledging that Samsung's tablets had not infringed its European iPad design rights.
In September a German court also rejected Apple's claims that competitors had infringed its multi-touch inventions.
In a sign of further problems to come, Ars Techica has reported that a judge overseeing a US case - in which Apple claims its App Store trademark has been breached by Amazon - had expressed scepticism that consumers would indeed be confused.
But in its favour Apple can cite its massive $1.05bn software and design damages award against Samsung in August.
A judge will review the ruling next month - and consider Apple's claim that several of its rival's handsets be banned.
In the meantime, Apple has just filed a further claim against the South Korean manufacturer based on the allegation that version 4.1 of the Android system, which is installed on several Samsung devices, infringes its own software patents.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article!
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E.g.
['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.\nGiven The escalation of the war in Syria and the approach of winter have given added urgency to an EU summit on migration - the fourth one this year to focus on the crisis., a positive would be The Brussels talks on Thursday will look especially at the problems faced by Turkey, hosting more than two million Syrian refugees.\nThe EU is anxious to stem the record influx of refugees from Turkey, as 350,000 reached Greek islands between January and September this year.\nThe migrant crisis has severely strained the goodwill between EU states.\nThe inconsistency in asylum policy across the EU has led to bitter arguments.\nHungary, Slovakia and some other countries are reluctant to take in non-European refugees, arguing that they have much less experience of integration than countries like Sweden and Germany.\nBut German Chancellor Angela Merkel also faces growing opposition at home to her welcome for refugees, as the number of asylum seekers in Germany this year is forecast to reach at least 800,000.\nOpinion polls suggest her popularity has suffered. But across Europe there is also sympathy for refugees fleeing war and persecution, and some anxiety that EU solidarity - fundamental to the bloc\'s consensus politics - is now crumbling.\nThe first few refugees have been relocated from Italy and more flights will follow soon from there and Greece, but progress is slow. Even if the target of 160,000 is met, it will take at least two years to transfer them.\nSo a key short-term priority is to improve the filtering of migrants when they arrive, so that only those in genuine need of international protection get asylum.\nSo-called "hotspots" are being set up in Italy and Greece, where EU teams are trying to speed up the registration process and ease the pressure at overcrowded reception centres.\nA draft of the summit conclusions, seen by the BBC, calls for strengthening of the EU\'s external borders and a more determined "return" policy - that is, ensuring that economic migrants are sent home.\nThe EU border force Frontex is to get more staff and a wider mandate, so that it can help national authorities to deport migrants.\nCurrently fewer than 40% of those refused asylum are sent back.\nThe leaders will also discuss setting up a European coastguard service.\nThe European Commission is ploughing in extra funding - the total EU budget for the migration crisis is nearly â‚¬10bn (Â£7.4bn; $11.5bn) for 2015-2016.\nBut the 28 member states\' governments are lagging behind, the Commission complains.\nThey are far from fulfilling their aid pledges - including aid earmarked for the UN and other humanitarian organisations.\n"Even if the influx of refugees slows down during winter, we must be ready for spring and the threat of bigger waves flowing to Europe," said summit chairman Donald Tusk in a letter to fellow EU leaders.\nThere are expectations that Russia\'s air strikes in Syria in support of a government offensive, as well as further gains by so-called Islamic State (IS), will displace more Syrians - on top of the 11 million already uprooted.\nThe EU is offering more aid and resources to Turkey to improve conditions in the refugee camps.\nThat is a priority before winter, as severe hardship there - and in other countries on Syria\'s borders - could push more refugees to make the hazardous journey to Europe.\nAn EU-Turkey joint action plan is being finalised, to ease the refugees\' plight, crack down on people-smuggling gangs and help Turkey repatriate migrants to countries deemed to be safe.\nThe migrant crisis will dominate this summit, so little time will be spent on the UK government\'s push for EU reform and the rule changes that Prime Minister David Cameron wants.\nMr Tusk says the leaders will "take stock of the next steps with regard to the UK referendum on its membership of the EU, and confirm our commitment towards seeking viable solutions".\nA December EU summit is expected to be the forum for more detailed debate of the UK\'s renegotiation. & a negative would be European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker warned in his New Year press conference last week that the EU faces a "crisis of credibility" on multiple fronts in the coming 12 months.\nStrengthening the Eurozone, the UK\'s EU renegotiations and the migration crisis are likely to dominate a debate on Wednesday morning with Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte.\nThe Netherlands is due to face a host of challenges as chair of the EU\'s rotating presidency for the first six months of this year.\nRhetorical sparks are sure to fly at a debate on Tuesday afternoon, when new Polish prime minister Beata SzydÅ‚o is due to clash with MEPs over an EU inquiry into whether new Polish laws break EU democracy rules.\nIt follows an acrimonious war of words between the new Eurosceptic government and the EU Commission over changes to media laws and the make-up of the country\'s constitutional court.\nHere\'s what to watch out for this week...\nThe sitting will kick off with a debate on a report from the Commission on the enforcement of EU competition rules during 2014.\nThis will be followed by discussion of new fishing quotas for bluefin tuna in the Mediterranean and eastern Atlantic, to be put to a vote on Tuesday.\nAn increase in the current catch limits for the highly valuable species has been recommended by a worldwide fisheries body.\nThis will be followed by a debate on proposals to set up a new EU-wide system for testing car diesel emissions following the Volkwagen scandal last September.\nMEPs on the Environment Committee have objected to plans to initially raise the current limits for nitrogen oxides as part of the changes.\nHowever, a vote to veto the scheme agreed between EU governments has been pushed back to next month\'s plenary session.\nWith the week\'s legislative agenda looking pretty light, the evening session will be taken up with debates on several non-binding "own initiative" motions.\nThis month, the resolutions will focus on changes to EU financial services rules, measures to promote entrepreneurship among women, improving the eligibility of young people for the modern jobs market, and using "intercultural dialogue" to promote more tolerant societies.\nLuxembourg Prime Minister Xavier Bettel will be in town to review his country\'s six-month tenure of the EU presidency, which ended earlier this month.\nThe period was marked by EU countries struggling to agree on measures to cope with a massive increase in migration and resolve the debt crisis in Greece.\nBut the country scored some diplomatic victories: EU countries finally agreed to rules banning mobile roaming charges, and squared a deal with MEPs on an airline passenger data sharing scheme they had long blocked on civil liberties grounds.\nFollowing this, MEPs will debate a resolution expressing broad support for the Commission\'s ambitions to boost trade in digital goods.\nThe draft text also welcomes plans to end "unjustified" blocks on websites for TV subscribers staying in another country inside the EU.\nAfter the voting session at lunchtime, the afternoon session will kick off with a debate on last month\'s EU leaders\' summit.\nDuring the summit, leaders discussed strengthening EU anti-terrorism co-operation after November\'s terror attacks in Paris, and the state of the UK\'s negotiations on EU membership.\nExpectations that a deal can be reached soon have been raised after Jean-Claude Juncker said last week he was "quite sure" an agreement could be finalised at a summit scheduled for next month.\nMr Juncker, as well as European Council President Donald Tusk, are both due to speak during the debate.\nAfter this comes the debate on Poland\'s new government, which has already ruffled numerous feathers in Brussels over its changes to Polish media and judicial appointments.\nThe governing Law and Justice party has previously accused public broadcasters of left-leaning bias and pursuing an agenda against the government.\nHowever, the European Commission has said the changes to media laws and the constitutional court could endanger press freedom and the rule of law.\nAhead of the debate, the PiS MEPs have defended the changes to judicial appointments as "remedial action" made in response to changes made by the previous administration.\nThe position taken by the British Conservative MEPs could be an interesting one to watch, given that they sit in the same political group as the PiS delegation.\nThe evening sitting will see a series of foreign affairs debates on the current state of talks to end Colombia\'s civil war, the situation in Syria and the breakdown in relations between Saudi Arabia and Iran.\nThe EU has pledged â‚¬26m towards making the Colombian peace plan work, including â‚¬21m towards economic development projects promised to regions affected by the conflict.\nJean-Claude Juncker is scheduled to make another appearance during the morning\'s debate on the Dutch presidency of the EU.\nOver three hours of debate have been scheduled to chew over possible solutions to the many challenges facing Europe in the coming six months.\nAt lunchtime, the day\'s voting session will see a vote on proposed changes to EU rules aiming to strengthen the presumption of innocence during court proceedings.\nMEPs on the civil liberties committee have expressed broad approval for the measures, which include making sure that suspects are not presented as convicted in pre-trail media appearances, and that no inferences are drawn if a suspect chooses to remain silent.\nHowever, they have pushed for provisions allowing the burden of proof to be reversed in certain circumstances to be removed completely from the Commission\'s proposals.\nThey are due to vote on a "first reading" position on the matter, after which negotiations on the measures with national ministers will begin.\nIn the afternoon, MEPs will be joined by French Foreign Affairs Minister Laurent Fabius to debate last month\'s UN climate deal in Paris.\nAfter this, they will discuss the desperate humanitarian crisis in war-torn Yemen, and the killing of religious minorities by the Islamic State group.\nThere will also be a debate on growing tensions in south-eastern Turkey, where there has been an increase in violence following the breakdown of a ceasefire between the army and Kurdish rebels last year.\nRelations with Russia will be at the fore of a debate on future links with Georgia, Moldova and Ukraine.\nAhead of voting on a non-binding motion on Thursday, MEPs will also debate the implications of France\'s decision to trigger an EU mutual defence clause after November\'s attacks in Paris.\nFrance is the first country to invoke Article 42.7 of the treaties, which obliges other EU countries to provide aid and assistance for its declared "war" against the Islamic State (IS) group.\nEU governments have unanimously pledged support for the fight against IS, but it remains to be seen what activating the clause will mean in practice.\nMEPs will also debate the EU\'s proposed association agreement with Kosovo, which they will decide whether to ratify on Thursday.\nThe agreement, which aims to increase political ties and trade relations with the country, was ratified by the Kosovan national assembly two months ago.\nThe EU recognises Kosovan independence, although EU candidate Serbia does not.\nIt comes at an interesting time, given that the Dutch government announced over the weekend that a special court will be set up in the Hague to try serious crimes allegedly committed by members of the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) against ethnic minorities and political opponents during the during the 1999-2000 war.\nThe day\'s sitting will kick off slightly earlier than usual with a debate on how to counter the increased terror threat in the EU after November\'s brutal attacks in Paris.\nAfter this, MEPs will debate the possible EU trade agreements with Australia and New Zealand.\nThe European Commission is expected to start initial assessments on deals this year, with formal negotiations set to begin in 2017.\nThis will be followed by a short debate on a report from the Parliament\'s petitions committee about hearings it held during 2014.\nThe sitting will finish in traditional fashion with debates and votes on human rights resolutions, which this month with focus on Ethiopia, North Korea and EU citizens detained in India.\nPlease note: This agenda is subject to modification at the opening of the session on Monday afternoon.', '.'] == ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Two blocks of flats in Edinburgh have become the 50th and 51st buildings whose construction was completed after World War Two to be given Category A listed status.\nHistoric Environment Scotland puts important buildings into three categories.\nThose in Category A are considered to be buildings of national or international importance, either architectural or historic.\nPost-war structures to be given Category A status include the Forth Road Bridge, the Burrell Collection, numerous churches, hydroelectric power stations and two swimming pools.\nCables Wynd House and neighbouring Linksview House in Edinburgh are the 50th and 51st post-war building to be given Category A status.'] != ['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article\n\nExamples:\n\n\n"It had approved the relocation from the East/West Brigs ward in Galashiels to Crumhaugh House in 2015.\nIt said at the time that the move would address "patient care and safety issues" in the service.\nHowever, NHS Borders said changes in provision at Galashiels had "called into question" the decision to relocate to the vacant Hawick property.\nThe move would have relocated 28 staff from one town to the other.\nDr Cliff Sharp, associate medical director, said: "After very careful consideration I took the somewhat unusual step of going back to the board and requesting that we did not progress with the relocation to Hawick.\n"On the basis of the information presented to them the board approved the request.\n"In light of this decision which has been communicated to affected patients, families, carers and our staff, I would like to assure you that the board will restart the process to find a suitable alternative use for the Crumhaugh House property."" == "NHS Borders has abandoned £1.87m plans to move a mental health rehabilitation unit to a former care home in Hawick."', "Ond pa mor dda ydych chi am 'nabod eich Llannau? Rhowch gynnig ar gwis Cymru Fyw:"]

Question: Mark Gatiss, Sir Roger Moore and Alexander Armstrong are among those who have paid tribute to actor Frank Finlay, who has died aged 89.

Finlay, a star of the Three Musketeer films, earned an Oscar nomination for his role as Iago opposite Laurence Olivier in Othello in 1965.
On TV, Finlay made a name for himself in 1971's Casanova, cementing his reputation in Bouquet of Barbed Wire.
Gatiss praised him for his "wonderfully fiery presence on stage and screen".
The Lancashire-born actor's death was announced on his website on Saturday.
The message read: "We are very saddened to announce that Frank died today 30 January 2016 at home surrounded by his family. He was a fine actor and will be very much missed by his friends and family."
The family said he had been "renowned for his kindness and generosity" and his death was an "inestimable loss to the acting world".
Finlay died at home in Weybridge, Surrey, from heart failure after a short illness.
Following his success in the mini-series Casanova, Finlay became an established star with his role in Richard Lester's big screen adaptation of The Three Musketeers.
In the 1973 film, he played Porthos alongside major stars of the day such as Oliver Reed, Richard Chamberlain and Michael York, in a cast that also included Christopher Lee and Raquel Welch.
He returned to the role in 1974's The Four Musketeers: Milady's Revenge - and again in 1989's The Return of the Musketeers.
An accomplished stage actor, Finlay landed his first professional role in Scotland in 1951.
He won a scholarship to London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, but did not take his first role in the West End until he was 31.
Following a series of acclaimed performances in various plays, he was invited to join Laurence Olivier's National Theatre Company.  He starred opposite the legendary actor in Othello, and then reprised the role on the big screen in 1965.
Sir Roger Moore, with whom Finlay starred in the 1978 film The Wild Geese - alongside Richard Burton and Richard Harris - called him "a great co-star" as he paid tribute on Twitter.
Sherlock star Mark Gatiss wrote: "Bouquets to the great Frank Finlay. Musketeer, vampire hunter, green-eyed Iago. A wonderfully fiery presence on stage and screen. RIP."
Singer David Essex tweeted: "So sorry that dear Frank Finlay passed away yesterday. He was a wonderful actor and a gentleman. As Bligh in Mutiny he was inspiring RIP."
Finlay was made a Commander of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1984 New Year's Honours List.
Among his final films was Roman Polanski's 2002 film The Pianist with Adrien Brody, but he continued to perform widely on television until 2009, including a recurring role alongside Alexander Armstrong in Life Begins in 2006.
"Oh Lord, and Frank Finlay too," tweeted Armstrong, referring to the earlier announcement of the death of Sir Terry Wogan.
"My father-in-law in Life Begins, an astonishing actor and wonderful man. What a sad, sad day."
John Challis, who played Boycie in Only Fools and Horses, recalled "happy times" together with Finlay while touring the country's theatres in Laughter on the 23rd Floor.
Loose Women star Sherrie Hewson tweeted: "So very sad! The wonderful actor Frank Finlay has died! Amazing talent will always be remembered."
Actor Colin Baker tweeted: "Very sad to hear we have lost the lovely, gentle, talented Frank Finlay. And now Sir Terry. Too many greats leaving us."

A statement from his family said the star died in the early hours of Saturday "surrounded by his family".
"He has been in poor health for some time, but was cracking jokes to the last," the family added.
Mitchell's great nephew paid tribute to him on Twitter, saying he was "the last of his generation".
The full tweet read: "Just got the news my great uncle Warren Mitchell (aka Alf Garnett) died last night. The last of his generation, wonderful and funny man RIP."
Mitchell began playing the character Alf Garnett at the age of 40 in 1966 and appeared in more than 50 episodes until the programme ended in 1975.
He returned as Alf Garnett in the BBC series In Sickness and in Health, which ran from 1985 to 1992.
He also received critical acclaim for other roles. He won Olivier Awards for his stage performances in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman in 1979 and The Price in 2004.
Born in north London's Stoke Newington, he served in the Royal Air Force and then went on to read physics at University College, Oxford.
He never completed the course and took up acting in 1951 at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.
In 2004 he suffered from a stroke, but was back performing in Miller's The Price a week later.
He also appeared in TV shows including Gormenghast, Wall of Silence, Lovejoy, Waking The Dead and Kavanagh QC.
There have been many tributes to the actor.
Comedian Ricky Gervais tweeted: "Alf Garnett was one of the most influential and important characters and performances in comedy history. RIP Warren Mitchell."
Theatre director Rupert Goold wrote: "RIP Warren Mitchell. A deeply soulful and erudite man who genuinely loved the theatre."
And Author Neil Gaiman wrote: "Sad to hear Warren Mitchell has died. I acted with him when he played the Director on the @BBCRadio3 version of Signal to Noise. Good man."
"The great and fearless Warren Mitchell is no more," wrote Monty Python's Terry Gilliam, adding he had had "a brilliant innings".
Tributes were also paid by Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, who remembered him as a "great actor & wit", and by his beloved Tottenham Hotspur football club.
Mitchell is survived by his wife Constance Wake, a fellow actress, and three children.


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

Question: The sale of a former public toilet in Orkney has flushed out interest from around the world, according to the local council.

The toilet at Mayburn Court in Stromness is just 28ft by 9ft in size.
It is being sold for offers over Â£5,000.
Orkney Islands Council said it has generated interest from around the world. The toilet is close to the former home of the late poet George MacKay Brown.

West Heslerton, near Malton, has a 21-bedroom mansion, pub, petrol station, 43 homes and 2,116 acres of land.
It has been owned by the same family for more than 150 years.
Cundalls estate agents confirmed an offer for the estate was "on the table", but would not go into any further detail.
The sale, with a guide price of £20m, picked up media interest from national press in the UK, America and Australia earlier this year.
Eve Dawnay owned the estate until her death five years ago, with the family now deciding to sell.
About half a dozen properties in the village are privately-owned and, therefore, not included in the sale.


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

Question: Novak Djokovic says Wimbledon should introduce a final-set tie-break in order to help schedule matches.

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

Media playback is not supported on this device
Fading light meant his tie against Adrian Mannarino was moved to Tuesday after Gilles Muller's win over Rafael Nadal finished late on Court One.
That match lasted almost five hours, with 28 games played in the fifth set.
"For a player to play a five to six-hour match, come back the next day and perform - it's not really what your body's looking for," said the Serb.
"Because John Isner and Nicolas Mahut made history [in 2010] with an 11-hour match. Is that a reason why we're keeping it?
"It is great drama, but that player has to go out tomorrow. It is for the spectator?
"If you are already getting to six-all in the fifth set, you might as well just decide it in a tie-break."
The US Open is the only one of the four Grand Slams to play tie-breaks in the final set.
World number four Djokovic, who eventually defeated his French opponent 6-2 7-6 (7-5) 6-4  to reach the quarter-finals, also said his match should have been moved to Centre Court which lay empty from 19:45 BST after Roger Federer saw off Grigor Dimitrov in three sets.
"I think it was a wrong decision not to play us last night," added the three-time champion. "The Centre Court has the roof and lights, we could have played till 23:00.
"We went to the referee's office before 20:00. There were security reasons. That was the only excuse. I just didn't see any logic in not playing us on the Centre Court."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 26-year-old follows in the footsteps of compatriot Marcus Willis in meeting the Swiss on Centre Court.
British qualifier Willis, ranked 772 in the world, lost 6-0 6-3 6-4 to Federer on Wednesday.
World number one Serena Williams is second on Centre Court as the defending champion faces fellow American Christina McHale.
In the men's draw, Novak Djokovic will be on Court One as the Serb continues his bid to defend his Wimbledon title against American Sam Querrey.
Evans has enjoyed a remarkable run in the past year, climbing more than 650 places up the world rankings since dropping to 772nd in May 2015.
Questions were raised about the Birmingham player's commitment to the sport when he did not turn up to a Futures event, while he has also struggled with a knee injury.
But he has rediscovered his fitness and form in the past 12 months, helping Great Britain win the Davis Cup and claiming three ATP Challenger titles.
He was rewarded with his first Wimbledon win against Germany's Jan-Lennard Struff, before setting up the meeting with Federer by beating 30th seed Alexandr Dolgopolov on Thursday.
"(Federer's) not a normal guy obviously, but he's another tennis player," said Evans.
"I just have to prepare myself and try and put that to the back of my head - that it's Roger I'm playing - go out and give it my best."
"Dan will go out there and try to make life as difficult as possible for Roger," said British former Wimbledon semi-finalist Tim Henman.
"He needs to serve well, use that good sliced backhand and try and dictate when he gets the chance. Obviously that's not easy against Federer."
Venus Williams makes a swift return to action as the former world number one plays Russian Daria Kasatkina on Court One.
Williams overcame Greek qualifier Maria Sakkari 7-5 4-6 6-3 in the second round on Thursday.
However, the five-times Wimbledon champion appeared to be disappointed at having to play on Court 18 - the smallest show court at the All England Club.
"I think if players have to play outside (on the outside courts), all players should have to play outside," said Williams.
"There shouldn't be exceptions or any inequality to it."
Rain on Wednesday resulted in a hefty backlog of matches, meaning the remaining second-round encounters will be completed on Friday.
Two of the game's entertainers, Nick Kyrgios and Dustin Brown, meet in a battle for a place in the third round.
The pair are close friends, having played together for the Singapore Slammers in last year's International Premier Tennis League.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Also playing their second-round match are Stan Wawrinka and Juan Martin del Potro.
Former US Open champion Del Potro is making his return to Grand Slam action at Wimbledon after battling back from three wrist operations that almost led to him retiring from tennis.
"I was close to quitting at the end of last year but now is completely different," said the Argentine.
"I'm expecting to be better in the future, but for this year my biggest challenge is to finish healthy and make a good preparation for next year."


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

Question: Proceedings in the UK's Supreme Court can now be viewed at any time with the launch of an on-demand video archive.

Footage of hearings in the UK's highest court will be uploaded to its website on the next working day and be available to view for a year.
Supreme Court president Lord Neuberger said the service would allow people to see the background to decisions made in the court.
"Now justice can be seen to be done at a time which suits you," he said.
Once judgement is delivered in a case, the footage of the Justices' summary in court will be published alongside the full judgement text and press summary.
Lord Neuberger said it would also be an "informative tool" for those considering a law career.
BBC legal correspondent Clive Coleman called the service a "legal iPlayer" and said it had been dubbed "court catch-up".
He said the court already had a YouTube channel but it had shown only summaries of its judgements so far.
The new service offers the constitution in "living, breathing action", he said, allowing people to hear important points debated by the finest legal experts in the country.
Among the footage that will be revealed by the new service is film of barristers debating whether letters by Prince Charles to government ministers could be published.
The court ruled in March that they could be made public.
The on-demand archive will be funded by the Supreme Court until March 2016, when it will be reviewed.
The court also has an existing live streaming service, which has been used by about 15,000 people each month since its launch in October 2014.

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

25 October 2013 Last updated at 08:53 BST
The new iPad app from 360 Cities turns your mobile device into a window on the world. The app uses the gyroscope to spin your viewpoint around some of the most stunning landscapes on the planet.
If you wake up in the morning and immediately reach for your smartphone to check what is happening in the world, then news360.com could be for you. It can connect to all your main social accounts and analyses what you like so it can feed the latest stories straight into your dedicated timeline.
The Ed.Ted.com website lets you turn any video from YouTube into a complete lesson, adding context, objectives, questions, extended notes and resources links or discussion topics to really engage students in the lesson being delivered by the video clip.
Blackberry Messenger, or BBM - which at its height claimed over 75 million active users - has been released for iOS and Android. The free instant messenger app is in such demand that you will have to put your name in a queue for activation after downloading it.
Watch more clips on the Click website. If you are in the UK you can watch the whole programme on BBC iPlayer.


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Question: The voice of a vulnerable 16-year-old who died from a constipation-induced heart attack "was not heard" despite seven agencies being involved in her care, a serious case review has found.

Some professionals at the time questioned whether Emily Titterington's illness was induced by the emotional challenges being faced by her mother.
Her parents felt experts did not understand her issues, the review said.
Agencies across the country are being urged to learn from the case.
Emily collapsed and died at home at St Austell in February 2013.
At an inquest into her death earlier this month, the Coroner for Cornwall concluded the cause of death was "natural causes contributed by psycho-social factors".
The serious case review said seven agencies were involved with her and her family during the last three years of her life.
It said "the voice of the child was not heard or accessible" and no professional knew what Emily herself "thought would help her most in life".
Emily, who was home educated and had mild autism, lived in a rural area with her parents in a "fixed, unchallenged family dynamic" that was "difficult" to work with, according to the review.
Chairman of Cornwall's Safeguarding Children Board (SCB), John Clements, said: "The hypothesis is the mother had her own emotional difficulties, and as a consequence... whatever relationship that existed with her daughter caused a number of conditions within her daughter".
He added there was no suggestion this was deliberate and admitted "we don't really understand the full circumstances".
Emily was seen by a number of medical professionals in the lead up to her death, but had refused to go to hospital.
The serious case review found there was a lack of continuity across the healthcare system and "no clear clinical leader to grip her chronic health problem".
Mr Clements said a number of recommendations had been made, including working to make sure a vulnerable child's voice is heard.
"The last thing we ever want is for anything like this to happen again," he said.

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

Example:
Provided: "['represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The former Roma and Real Madrid forward caused raised eyebrows earlier this month when he announced he was retiring just eight days after signing for Serie A side Hellas Verona.\nBut within hours he had a change of heart and said he would stay, adding he wanted to "rise to the challenge" and have a "crazy season".\nSix days later, and after playing in two pre-season friendlies for his new side, the 35-year-old has again said he is retiring.\nCassano, who won 39 caps for Italy, has not played a league game since May 2016 and was released by Sampdoria in January.\nOn Monday, his wife Carolina Marcialis said he would leave Verona but still hoped to find another club. Cassano later clarified that he had retired.\n"As opposed to what appeared on my wife\'s official social profiles, I would like to clarify my future," he said in a statement.\n"Carolina got it wrong. After thinking and reflecting in the end I decided - Antonio Cassano will not be playing football any more.\n"I apologise to the city of Verona, to all the fans, to president Maurizio Setti, to sports director Filippo Fusco, to coach Fabio Pecchia, to my team-mates and to the medical and technical staff.\n"For a 35-year-old man it\'s the motivation that guides my life, and at this moment I feel that my priority is that I\'ll be staying close to my children and my wife."\nCassano and his family live in Genoa, which is about 300km (186 miles) away from Verona.\nHaving called a news conference last week to announce his retirement, Cassano told the reporters who attended that he had been homesick but regretted saying he would quit.\n"I had a moment of weakness," he said at the time. "I had a meeting with Fabio Pecchia and the others to say that I wanted to stop.\n"I was yearning for my family but the club\'s management has asked them to come and they gave me the strength to carry on. I want to rise to the challenge and have a crazy season."\nCassano started his career at his hometown club Bari before rising to prominence at Roma, where he scored 39 goals in 118 games.\nHe then had an unsuccessful season at Real Madrid before spells at Sampdoria, AC Milan, Inter Milan and Parma.\nCassano, who scored 10 times for Italy, was diagnosed with a defect in his heart and had surgery in November 2011.\nHe was fined by Uefa after saying he hoped there were no homosexuals in the Italy squad for Euro 2012.']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "Antonio Cassano's eventful career has come to an eventful conclusion."]"

Peter Connelly died in August 2007 at home in Haringey, north London, after months of abuse.
Details of his case, just published, reveal the incompetence of social workers, doctors, lawyers and police.
His mother, her boyfriend and a lodger were jailed last year for causing or allowing Peter's death.
The 17-month-old boy had suffered more than 50 injuries, and had been visited 60 times by the authorities in the eight months before his death.
Publishing the serious case review into Peter's death in full for the first time, Children's Minister Tim Loughton said he hoped it would bring "closure" to the case.
The report said: "In this case, the practice of the majority, both individually and collectively... was incompetent."
"Their approach was completely inadequate and did not meet the challenge of the case," it continued.
The report said that his "horrifying death could and should have been prevented" and if the correct approach had been taken, the situation would have been "stopped in its tracks at the first serious incident".
It criticised Peter's GP for not raising concerns when he found bruises on the child's head and chest after apparently falling down stairs.
It chastised police for not investigating suspicious injuries and it said the school, attended by Peter's siblings, had not mentioned the difficulties staff had encountered with the mother.
Neither did the social workers and their managers at any time "seriously think" that Peter was being harmed or was at risk of harm.
The report sets out how various agencies failed to realise that Stephen Barker, the violent boyfriend of Peter's mother Tracey Connelly, was living at the family home and might have been abusing Peter.
"Hovering in the background to the situation is Mr H [Stephen Barker], the male friend of Ms A [Tracey Connelly]... the extent of his involvement with the household is not known."
Connelly had apparently declared Barker as next of kin on an official form, but authorities still failed to realise he was living with her and there was a failure to establish his identity, interview him and check on his background.
The report said: "There was a readiness and a willingness to believe Ms A's account of herself, her care of her children, the composition of her household and the nature of her friendship networks."
The report said the intervention in the family lacked urgency and thoroughness and the agencies involved did not challenge Connelly's poor parenting or focus on the children's welfare.
It depicted a chaotic and troubled home - the house was "disorganised, dirty and smelly: it smelled of urine from the dogs",  Peter and his siblings had head lice and their mother smoked 60 cigarettes a day.
The report touched on Tracey Connelly's own troubled childhood and noted that she herself was placed on the child protection register at the age of 10 because of neglect.
"Too little significance was given to Ms A's own childhood experience of serious physical and emotional abuse and the possible impact of it on her own parenting," the report said.
The publication of this previously secret report follows on from a Conservative and Liberal Democrat pledge to do so.
Mr Loughton said there had been "multiple failings" in the case. He said publishing the serious case review was not about a "blame game" but about achieving "greater transparency in child protection".
"It's also about trying to achieve a degree of closure. It would be in everyone's interest - the families and the professionals involved - if we can learn lessons, find closure and move on."
Graham Badman, author of the report and now chair of Haringey's children's safeguarding board, said the case contained many lessons for child protection agencies around the country, but said the tragic case had brought improvements in children's services.
"If Peter Connelly is to have any legacy at all it's that children are safer," he added.
Peter Lewis, director of children's services at Haringey, said improvements had been made at the council, with agency social workers accounting for 20% of staff, down from 45% at the height of the tragedy.
He also confirmed more children in the borough were being taken into care - 620 were now in care, up from 460 18 months ago.
This latest report is the second review into the case of the toddler.
The first serious case review was found to be "inadequate" by inspectors at the watchdog Ofsted - so a second one was undertaken.


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

Question: A senior member of France's opposition UMP party has admitted there were "anomalies" in the accounts of Nicolas Sarkozy's 2012 presidential campaign.

Jerome Lavrilleux said the former president was not aware of the "slip".
It comes after a lawyer for an event organiser accused the UMP of ordering almost 11m euros ($15m; Â£9m) worth of fake invoices to cover overspends.
Reports say the scandal could damage the party and complicate any efforts by Mr Sarkozy to be re-elected.
Police searched the headquarters of the UMP in Paris on Monday afternoon.
"There have been anomalies," Mr Lavrilleux, a deputy director of Mr Sarkozy's 2012 presidential campaign, told France's BFM TV. with tears in his eyes.
"There was no wrongdoing, there was a terrible spiral, a train going at high speed and people who should have pulled the emergency alarm and didn't, and I was probably one of them," he said.
He said Mr Sarkozy, UMP Chairman Jean-Francois Cope and Batien Millot, the founder of the events company Bygmalion, were not aware of the actions taken.
It comes after Patrick Maisonneuve, the lawyer for Bygmalion, told the same television station that the centre-right UMP had ordered fake invoices to cover exploding campaign costs.
He said it was made clear to Bygmalion that if it did not comply, it would not be paid.
The UMP's chairman was already facing growing speculation that he will have to step down after the French newspaper Liberation reported this month that the party paid some 20m euros to a unit of Bygmalion, founded by two associates of Mr Cope, to organise campaign events.
Mr Cope told BMF TV earlier on Monday that he knew nothing of any wrongdoing.
He said he had put his trust in the people who were responsible for the party's accounts and did not think he had to look over their shoulders.
Mr Cope was already expected to face challenges for the leadership of the party after the UMP's poor result in the European Parliament elections. It came second to the far-right Front National.
Mr Sarkozy, who lost the presidency to Francois Hollande in 2012, is rumoured to be preparing to make a comeback in 2017.
He has not commented on the scandal over his 2012 campaign finances.

The political system was paralysed, he said. "I want to free the energy of the able while protecting the weakest."
After serving under Socialist President Francois Hollande, he is now running as an independent.
His move has unsettled rivals from both the left and right hoping to represent France's mainstream parties.
The conservative Republican party will begin selecting its own candidate in new, US-style primaries on Sunday.
Earlier, frontrunner Alain Juppe accused Mr Macron of betraying President Hollande, saying he had "stabbed him in the back".
A one-time protege of the president, Mr Macron quit the Socialist government in August amid discontent within the party over his political ambitions.
Mr Hollande has not yet confirmed whether he will stand for re-election in April and will make a decision in the coming weeks. He has the lowest popularity ratings of any post-war French president.
Mr Macron, a former investment banker who has never been elected, ended the speculation at a press conference in a Paris suburb.
"France is... blocked by corporatism of all kinds," he said, referring to large interest groups. "I reject this system."
He will run as head of the centrist En Marche movement he created in April, which now has almost 97,000 members and has received €2.7m ($2.9m; £2.3m) in donations.
The movement advocates "new ideas... neither of the right nor the left".
Mr Macron repeated the theme on Wednesday, saying: "The challenge is not for me to bring together the left or bring together the right. The challenge is to bring together France."
Benoit Hamon, a candidate for the Socialist nomination, lamented Mr Macron's independent candidacy, telling BFMTV it was almost guaranteed to split the left vote and prevent any single candidate reaching the second round of the presidential vote.
Meanwhile Marine Le Pen, leader of the burgeoning far-right National Front dismissed Mr Macron as "a candidate of the banks, there's always one".
Reaction on social media was mixed.
One survey suggests that 38% of French voters believe Mr Macron would be a good president.
His candidacy also caused upset among some of the centre-right candidates vying for the Republican nomination.
Former Prime Minister Juppe is favourite to win the poll, running on a moderate ticket but he is facing stiff competition from former President Nicolas Sarkozy, who is running a law-and-order campaign, and Thatcherite former PM Francois Fillon.
Mr Sarkozy's bid was dealt a blow on Tuesday after new allegations emerged that he had received millions of euros in illegal financing from the regime of late Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi.
He and his former chief of staff have denied wrongdoing in the case, which involves funding for his successful 2007 presidential campaign.
Meanwhile, President Hollande has said France's state of emergency should continue until the election.
It was due to be lifted in January, having been in place since the November 2015 terror attacks in Paris. Mr Hollande's proposal would see it kept until 7 May, the second and final round of the presidential election.


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

Question: Nigerian police are to charge the man accused of abducting a 13-year-old girl who he allegedly forced into marriage.

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

Ese's family travelled from their southern home state of Bayelsa to be reunited with her.
A social media campaign with around 50,000 tweets using the hashtag #FreeEse prompted Sunday's search for her after she went missing in August.
The man denies taking Ese against her will and forcing her to convert to Islam before the wedding.
From Bayelsa, she is said to have been moved to the city of Kano, some 900km (600 miles) away from her home.
Police who delayed Ese's release would also be prosecuted, Abuja police spokesman Olabisi Kolawole told the BBC's Yakubu Liman in the capital, Abuja.
The family say they made several efforts to bring Ese back from Kano, but were told she was no longer their daughter.
The alleged abductor of the girl was a long-standing customer of Ese's mother, who is a food vendor.
The marriage was reported to have taken place at the palace of the Emir of Kano, Muhammadu Sanusi II, an influential Muslim leader in Nigeria, which he has denied.
The Emir said the girl was brought to his palace after her alleged conversion to Islam but he said she was too young.
"We asked that if he really wants her, he should wait for her until she turns 18 and then if she still wants him they can get married. No-one will stand in the way," Mr Sanusi said in a statement.
Ese and the man were sent to the police by the Emir as he said she should be returned to Bayelsa state because of her age.
However, this was not acted upon.
Though reunited with her mother, Nigeria's Premium Times newspaper has reported that Ese said she wants to remain in Kano.
She told police she was not forced to convert to Islam, it reports.
A debate about child brides and forced marriages in Nigeria has erupted due to the alleged abduction.
The UN said more than one in three girls are married before the age of 18, mostly in poor rural families in Africa.
More on child marriage

Fardowsa Hassan, 13, was found by police in the early hours of Friday.
Her friends Abir Salah, 16, and Ahlam Salah, 15, have now also been traced by officers.
The Salah sisters were found at a separate address in Haringey to the one where Fardowsa was discovered.
More on this story and other news from London
Fardowsa's mother had said she thought her daughter could have been kidnapped and taken abroad. Speculative comparisons were made with four London schoolgirls who travelled to Syria earlier this year.
But Scotland Yard advised that none of the girls were believed to have left the London area.


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

Question: Rangers manager Ally McCoist will hold talks with the Rangers board before deciding if he will attend Monday's annual meeting.

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

McCoist is working his 12-month notice after handing in his resignation.
And the board is likely to be questioned about that situation - and financial problems - by shareholders.
"I will definitely speak to the board in the next 24 hours and see if I am required to go or they want me to go," said McCoist.
"I am not sure I am required to go. I don't know what the legalities of it are.
"If anyone wants me there, I will be there. That goes without saying."
Rangers need to find £8.3m if they are to survive beyond 1 April and presently do not have the money to pay off McCoist.
The Glasgow club have also been called to a hearing by the Scottish FA, which is investigating whether rules have been broken over the role of shareholder and Newcastle United owner Mike Ashley.
Shareholders are also likely to ask questions at the AGM about the role of Ashley, whose business associate, Derek Llambias, was named Rangers chief executive on Friday.
"Will I stay away unless I'm told to go?" said McCoist. "No, that is not the case. I will have a chat about it. I don't think this is a massive issue at all.
"I think Walter Smith used to go to some of them. I don't know if he went to them all.
"I know I went to one last year, but I don't think it is a massive issue.
"If it is a requirement, I will definitely be there. If need be and people want me there, I will be there."
McCoist was speaking after his side beat Livingston 2-0 at Ibrox to remain nine points behind leaders Hearts in the Scottish Championship in front of an official crowd of 28,083.
Amid suggestions that the figures are inflated, the manager said he could understand why many fans were staying away.
"I have felt unbelievably sorry for the fans over the last three years, to be honest," he said.
"I am not sure attendances are a worry. Obviously, when we are playing at home, I would far rather the team were being supported by 50,000 rather than 15,000, 20,000 or 25,000. That goes without saying.
"However, I do understand, 100%, the vast majority of fans' feelings over the last three years.
"Will we get those fans back? Yes. In the short term? I don't know about that."

The 34-year-old midfielder was due to return to Ibrox on Monday from a month-long absence following a dressing-room disagreement.
But Rangers said: "Joey Barton has been informed that his suspension by the club has been extended by one week.
"This is part of a formal disciplinary procedure and Joey has been instructed not return to Ibrox or Auchenhowie until further notice."
Barton, who joined Rangers on a two-year contract this summer after helping Burnley win the Championship in England, was initially told to stay away from the club's stadium and training ground last month.
It followed a training-ground altercation with fellow midfielder Andy Halliday after Rangers' 5-1 defeat by Celtic and a disagreement with manager Mark Warburton.
A three-week club suspension followed and he was due to report back to the Scottish Premiership club this week.
However, in the meantime, Barton has been charged by the Scottish FA with breaking rules relating to gambling on football matches.
The Englishman has until Wednesday to respond to the charge, with a hearing date set for 27 October.
Meanwhile, Rangers said on their website that, following Sunday's statement: "Neither party (the club and player) will make any further statement or comment."


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Question: A man has died after his car was involved in a collision with a lorry in the Scottish Borders.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Police Scotland said the 64-year-old man from Hawick died at the scene of the accident on the A7.
In an earlier statement, the force said the car caught fire after crashing with lorry, on the road south of Hawick.
The road between Langholm and Hawick has been closed since the accident happened at 09:25 for a collision investigation.
Insp Bryan Burns appealed for information from witnesses to the incident.
He said it involved a red Vauxhall Cavalier, which was travelling southbound, and a white Renault lorry with a blue side.
The lorry driver was taken to hospital but he was discharged after treatment.
Insp Burns said: "First and foremost, our sincere condolences go to the family and friends of the gentleman who lost his life.
"An investigation into the cause of the accident is underway and we are keen to speak to anyone who may have witnessed this collision, or the movements of either vehicle in the moments leading up to it."
Scottish Borders Council warned that the A7 closure was likely to remain in place until this evening.

The crash happened on Sunday at about 09:00 BST on the A1123 in the centre of Wilburton village.
It is believed the tractor was towing a laden muck-spreader when it crashed into the house.
Investigations are continuing into the crash that blocked part of the High Street. In January 2011 a carrot tractor crashed into the house.