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Question: The Scottish Salmon Company has reported a leap in sales last year, as it expanded exports into 23 countries.

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The company, which has about 20% of Scottish output of farmed salmon, produced 30,200 tonnes during 2014.
That was a 40% rise on 2013. The company said the growth of fish was helped by sustained warm water temperatures during the year.
More than two-fifths of output is exported, with six countries being added to its overseas markets in 2015.
The company, which has its headquarters in Edinburgh, has about 60 fish farms and hatcheries, with more than 400 employees.
The parent company in Oslo reported to the Norwegian stock exchange that the Scottish Salmon Company made pre-tax earnings of £13.7m, up from £3.5m in 2013.
That was on full-year revenue of £126m, up from £82.4m.
Managing director Craig Anderson said: "Salmon is Scotland's largest food export, to which we are a significant contributor.
"Scotland is quite rightly using 2015 to showcase its produce with the Year of Food and Drink. We're proud to be part of this and will showcase our salmon to the eyes of the world."
Output for 2013 is forecast to remain at about 30,000 tonnes.

The Aberdeenshire-based company said the rising cost of cream and sugar had put pressure on margins.
However, it added it still expected growth to come from the expansion of existing products and the addition of new ice cream flavours.
The warning came as it announced its results for the year to 31 May 2016.
Turnover rose by £800,000 to £12.2m, although pre-tax profits fell from £1.82m to just under £1.5m.
Mackie's said revenues had been boosted by major contracts for its chocolate bar range, as well as a market shift towards premium ice cream.
The company, which started making ice cream 30 years ago, launched its first chocolate bars in 2014. In the following year it built a dedicated £600,000 chocolate factory at its base at Westertown Farm, Aberdeenshire.
Finance director Gerry Stephens said: "Contracts with Co-op, Tesco and Sainsbury's have ensured a 74% increase in chocolate sales which is in line with our forecasts and target to reach £4m sales in chocolate by 2020.
"The growth also means that we've been able to grow staff numbers to a total of 71 with five new jobs in production."
Ice cream sales continued to grow, with a 5% increase in turnover on the previous year.
The family firm said it now had an 8% share of the UK-wide market for all take-home premium ice cream, with more than 50% of the company's sales outside Scotland.
Exports around the globe accounted for 7% of company sales.
Mackie's said its overall costs increased slightly last year, with lower ingredient costs being offset by increases in packaging, freight and labour expenses.
The company has been investing heavily in renewable energy, having installed four wind turbines and a 1.8MW solar farm. The company is now 70% powered by its own electricity from wind, solar and biomass energy.
Managing director Mac Mackie, said: "We have made progress in every part of the business. Our 30th birthday has resulted in another profitable year.
"This has been invested in new equipment for making tubs to help cut our footprint further, the new chocolate factory and our commitment to renewable energy.
"We are confident that our programme of continued re-investment will lead to the chocolate becoming established as another of the country's favourite treats and as an attractive product for our export customers."
Mackie's is preparing for its first foray into the retail sector by opening a new ice cream parlour and coffee shop at the Marischal Square development in Aberdeen in August.


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Question: The European Commission has come up with alternatives for a "more humane and efficient" way of handling asylum in response to the migrant crisis.

The current EU system is widely thought to have failed because of the influx of a million people through Greece.
Among the options is a plan to scrap a rule for refugees to claim asylum in the country they arrive in.
The so-called Dublin regulation proved unworkable when Germany opened the door to Syrian refugees last August.
European Commission Vice-President Frans Timmermans argued the current system had to change, saying: "We need a sustainable system for the future, based on common rules, a fairer sharing of responsibility, and safe legal channels for those who need protection to get it in the EU."
As most irregular migrants in the past three years have arrived in the EU in Greece and Italy, the two countries have been left with the majority of cases.
Both states stopped registering every arrival and most new arrivals on the Greek islands since August continued their route through the Balkans.
Eventually several countries put up fences and border controls in an attempt to halt the influx.
Mr Timmermans said there were two options
To put a stop to "asylum shopping", rights for asylum seekers would be made conditional on being fingerprinted and remaining in the relevant EU country.
The Commission is keen to beef up the powers of the EU's asylum agency, EASO, and suggests it could carry out any redistribution of asylum seekers.
In light of the Islamist attacks on Paris and Brussels, it has also called for better sharing of intelligence among EU member states.
Several countries do not want to see wholesale changes to the asylum system.
While Italy wants to see it abolished, Germany and the UK are keen to keep the existing first-country system, which enabled the British government to deport almost 2,000 asylum seekers in 2015.
The Berlin government would like a relocation scheme established for asylum seekers to alleviate the pressure on Greece and Italy, and halt the influx of migrants.
Whichever proposal is finally agreed, the UK cannot be forced to take asylum seekers as it has opt-outs from EU asylum policies, BBC Europe correspondent Damian Grammaticas explains.
Under an EU deal aimed at cutting off the migrant route through the Balkans, Greece has begun deporting migrants to Turkey if they do not apply for asylum or if their claim is rejected.
However, the Athens government paused the operation on Tuesday, a day after the first boats took 202 people to the Turkish port of Dikili.
Hundreds more are due to be removed later this week. The Greek migration ministry said the number of migrants arriving from Turkey had slowed to 68 in the 24 hours to Wednesday morning, down from 225 the day before.
Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu said it was evidence that the deal with the EU was working.
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.

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A government spokesman said the decision had been made because Hungary is overburdened by illegal immigration.
The announcement comes just days after Hungary announced a plan to erect a border fence against migrants.
Hungarian officials say that more than 60,000 people have entered the country illegally this year.
"Hungary has used up the capacities at its disposal," said a Hungarian government spokesman on Tuesday.
"The situation requires fast action; in this escalated situation Hungary needs to take a move ahead of EU decisions."
The EU has called on the Hungarian government to immediately clarify its position.
A spokeswoman for the European Commission added that Hungary had said that the suspension was for a "technical reason".
"The Commission has asked Hungary for immediate clarification on the nature and extent of the technical failure."
Hungary's government has suspended a core principle for handling asylum claims in the EU called the Dublin Regulation.
It says that the responsibility for examining an asylum seeker's claims usually lies with the first EU country that the migrant reaches.
If the migrant travels to a second EU nation, they can be sent back to the entry country to have their asylum claim processed.
The Dublin Regulation has already caused tension in the EU and is under review.
Finland and Germany are among several countries that have stopped sending migrants back to Greece after the country complained that it was being inundated with asylum applications.
Critics say that Tuesday's announcement is the latest anti-immigrant rhetoric from the Hungarian government.
It has already announced plans to build a wall to run the length of the 175km (109-mile) border with Serbia.
A recent government billboard campaign with messages such as "If you come to Hungary, don't take the jobs of Hungarians!" has also caused controversy.
The poster campaign is part of the government's efforts to win public support for tough new immigration laws that are expected soon.
In January to March 2015, Hungary had 32,810 new asylum applicants. It had the second-highest number of applicants in the EU after Germany.


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

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His opponent for the weekend's Premier League fixtures is Biffy Clyro frontman Simon Neil.
Neil told BBC Sport: "I liked to think I was quite a good footballer with a cultured left foot when I was younger but, when I started playing with some properly talented kids, I realised I wasn't as close to Diego Maradona as I had thought.
"My one party trick is that I can do keepy-uppies and sing and play any song on a guitar at the same time."
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A lifelong Rangers fan, Neil paired the Glasgow club with city rivals Celtic when he and bandmate James Johnstone made the draw for the Scottish Cup fifth round in the 2010-11 season.
"The first game I went to see was Rangers v Motherwell when I was five," he added. "I remember it vividly because I wrote a big story about it at school. My dad took me to games until I was about 15 so Rangers were a big part of my childhood.
"I am still into football as much now, but the last couple of years as a Rangers fan have not been quite so enjoyable, that's for sure!"
Biffy Clyro will headline this summer's T In The Park and Isle of Wight Festivals, and have a new album out later this year.
A correct result (ie picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth ONE point. A correct score earns THREE points.
Last weekend, Lawro got seven correct results from 10 Premier League games, with no perfect scores. His tally of seven points saw him beaten by 'Bad Neighbours' actor Zac Efron, who got five correct results, including three perfect scores, for a total of 11 points.
We're keeping a record of the totals for Lawro and his guests (below), and showing a table of how the Premier League would look if all of Lawro's predictions were correct (at the bottom of the page).
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Simon's prediction: 1-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Simon's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Simon's prediction: 3-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Simon's prediction: 3-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Simon's prediction: 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Simon's prediction: 2-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Simon's prediction: 0-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 3-0
Simon's prediction: 4-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Simon's prediction: 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Simon's prediction: 1-4
Match report
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan
* Does not include scores for postponed games
Lawro's best score: 16 points (week 21 v Robert De Niro and Sylvester Stallone)
Lawro's worst score: 3 points (week 26 v Geraint Thomas)

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


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Question: A woman who risked her life to save her Jewish friend from the Nazis has been honoured by the state of Israel at a ceremony in Jersey.

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20 November 2016 Last updated at 11:57 GMT
Dorothea Weber hid Hedwig Bercu for 18 months during the occupation of the Channel Islands in World War Two.
Hitler's forces continued to search for Ms Bercu and the pair survived on Mrs Weber's rations and by fishing at night.
For her act of "extraordinary courage" Mrs Weber was posthumously awarded the "Righteous Among the Nations" by the World Holocaust Remembrance Centre.

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Jane Haining told children at the school in Budapest: "Don't worry, I'll be back by lunch."
Agnes Rostas, 80, joined other former pupils at memorial events held in the Scottish Mission in Budapest and recalled her matron's parting words.
Ms Haining died in Auschwitz in 1944 aged 47.
Mrs Rostas was among a group of primary school children who looked on as secret police searched Ms Haining's office and charged her with working among Jews, listening to news broadcasts on the BBC and sending British prisoners of war parcels.
The missionary was betrayed by the school cook's son-in-law, whom she caught eating scarce food intended for the pupils.
Mrs Rostas said: "On the morning of that day, German officers were visiting Miss Haining and from our bedroom window across the hall we could see her room.
"After hours of questioning we could see that the two officers were taking her away and as they were going down one set of stairs, we hurried to another set to follow them down.
"We were sitting at the foot of the stairs crying and she looked back and said to us 'Don't worry, I'll be back by lunch'.
"That was the last time I saw her and I found out 40 years later she had died in Auschwitz."
Another pupil, Judit Beck, now 87, was taken to the same concentration camp and was the only family member to survive.
The former pupils recalled that Ms Haining made sure they did not have to wear clothes with the Star of David on them, marking them as Jewish, inside the school, and cried when she had to sew the symbols on.
The missionary from Dunscore in Dumfriesshire is the only Scot to be officially honoured at the Yad Vashem memorial in Israel for giving her life to help protect Jews during the Holocaust.
A group of 26 Church of Scotland ministers and members were in the Hungarian capital last weekend to commemorate her extraordinary bravery to mark the 175th anniversary of the Scottish Mission in Budapest.
Rev Iain Cunningham, convener of the World Mission Council, said: "Meeting former pupils who knew her in person and hearing their stories first hand has been deeply moving."
The visit follows the discovery of Ms Haining's handwritten will and more than 70 photographs in at the World Mission Council's archive in Edinburgh.


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Question: The new head of the Isle of Man's prison and probation service says he aims to place "a strong focus" on prisoner rehabilitation.

Bob McColm, 59, will take over on 23 March from Alison Gomme, who announced her retirement last October.
Mr McColm, who has 30 years' experience in the UK's prison service, will lead an island staff of about 140.
He said: "I will place a strong focus on meeting the rehabilitation needs of prisoners to keep them out of custody."
He added: "I'm aware of the work taking place to reform the island's criminal justice system and the important contribution to be made by the prison and probation service."
Mr McColm has served as governor at HM Young Offenders Institute Lancaster Farms, HMP Garth, HMYOI Thorn Cross, HMP Kirkham and HMP Altcourse.
The Manx government said he also led the transformation of HMP Risley from a failing prison into one with significant performance improvements.

Governors at six "reform prisons" in England will be given direct control.
Such freedoms for governors should be part of a modern justice system, the Prison Reform Trust said.
But the government must also address "real problems within prisons", the Prison Officers' Association warned.
Juliet Lyon, director of the Prison Reform Trust, welcomed the government's new focus.
"For far too long prisons have been our most neglected, least visible public service," she said.
"More freedom for governors, long overdue access to modern IT, sensible plans for release on temporary licence and constructive use of tagging to curtail liberty should all be part of a modern justice system."
But she stressed the most pressing priority was to restore prison safety and stem a "catastrophic rise" in suicides, violence and disorder.
"Reform will run into the sand unless government is prepared to tackle prison numbers and introduce major sentencing reform as part of its groundbreaking Prisons Bill," she said.
Under the Prisons and Courts Reform Bill:
The prisons are:
The prime minister first outlined plans to give prison governors "complete control" over their prisons in February.
The education plans follow an independent review of prison education by former head teacher Dame Sally Coates.
BBC home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw
The prison reform plans were first outlined by David Cameron in February - and the concerns remain the same now as they were then.
How can such changes have a meaningful impact on rehabilitation, education and reoffending when so many jails are struggling simply to maintain order and stability?
If successful, the greater freedom governors will have, and the incentives on offer for improved performance, may help drive down recidivism levels and, as a result, reduce the overall prison population.
But there are so many factors that affect whether a prisoner steers clear of crime after release - family support, housing, employment to name a few - that there can be no guarantee that the changes to the way prisons are managed will be successful.
The Prison Officers' Association, the sector's union, said it was "still questioning" what freedom for governors really meant.
But it said it would "engage" with any new freedoms. Prison regimes had to tackle the "unprecedented" rise in violence, self-harming and deaths, a statement said.
Frances Crook, chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform, welcomed more autonomy for governors but said the success of the reforms would depend on the government driving down prisoner numbers.
The Prison Governors' Association said most governors were in favour of having greater autonomy but some feared that, without increased resources in prisons, they could be "held accountable for matters outside of their control".
Labour's shadow justice secretary, Charles Falconer, said the government had failed "every time" at reforming prisons in the past.
Instead prisons have become "dangerously overcrowded with rising levels of violence, drug abuse and serious assaults on staff", he said.
Of the six prisons pinpointed, inspectors have warned that Ranby prison is at risk of being overwhelmed by the supply of legal highs. A a prisoner was murdered at Coldingley in April.
Chief inspector: 'Some prisons not fit for purpose'
Rapt, a charity which helps prisoners give up drugs and crime, welcomed the changes but said it was "critical" to improve education and tackle the issues of drugs, mental health and violence.


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Question: Theresa May led holidaymakers in a rendition of the national anthem while staying in an Italian hotel.

The prime minister and her husband Philip stood up and took part in a singalong of God Save The Queen at the Villa Cortine Palace Hotel in Lombardy.
The story, first reported by the Sun, has been confirmed by Downing Street.
The newspaper reported that the PM was so pleased by pianist Davide Foroni's performance that she gave him a pair of No 10 cufflinks.
The prime minister and her husband, who are on a three-week walking holiday in Italy and Switzerland, are believed to be regular guests at the five-star hotel on Lake Garda.
The Sun reported that Mrs May was among several guests to stand up when the pianist played the national anthem in the hotel bar.
The newspaper quoted Mr Foroni as saying: "As soon as the first notes started, she was on her feet with her husband proudly singing along. Everyone stood. There was a mixture of nationalities. The British guests sang the words as well and at the end everyone clapped."
Mr Foroni said that afterwards he had discussed music with the PM, revealing that her tastes were "more classical than contemporary".
"She likes Whitney Houston, The Beatles and Elton John and classics like Mozart," he added.
The director of the hotel, located in the town of Sirmione, told the newspaper that Mr Foroni was a "firm favourite" of guests.

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20 November 2013 Last updated at 06:29 GMT
After just finishing a summer trotting up and down beaches in Britain's seaside towns, they're finding work taking part in nativity plays, decorating Santa's grottos and even starring in festive adverts.
Ricky visited a Donkey farm in Wales to find out more.


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Question: The immediate reaction from Russian media to the report by the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) has been muted thus far, with limited TV coverage and only one of the mainstream dailies carrying the story on its front page.

But the recommendation by Wada that Russian athletes be banned from competing in events organized by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) has raised fears in the media of exclusion from the next Olympics.
There has been much indignant denial by Russian officials of the Wada findings, but the most media outlets appear to accept them.
State-owned Rossiya 24 TV, in an extensive report, quotes the All Russia Athletics Federation saying it was "already taking tough measures to wean Russian athletes off the habit of using prohibited substances".
The English-language news channel Russia Today notes the "damning report", while carrying an interview with Sports Minister Vitaly Mutko who dismisses the report's conclusions as "baseless".
But the government-owned daily Rossiyskaya Gazeta lashes out at IAAF President Sebastian Coe. "The hastiness with which the new president is acting is a bit surprising. If the suspects haven't been proven guilty, why rush to demand that those who are possibly guilty be punished by the IAAF Council?"
Business daily Vedomosti worries that Wada's "unprecedented accusations" aimed at Russian sport officials may "lead to isolation of Russian sports".
"What's happening now is a major row in the history of Russian sports," it says in a front-page editorial. Online news website Gazeta.ru agrees, calling it "a heavy blow for Russian sport".
But popular daily Moskovskiy Komsomolets comes out fighting. "Everyone's using doping but only Russia seems to get done for it", it complains. But the paper also adds that "it's hard to break with an old habit".
"We had hoped those days of doping were in the past, we thought a corner had been turned," the paper laments. "There is pain, there is shame, there is anger here today, but Russia needs to change, we have no choice", it concludes.
An article in Vedomosti raises the spectre of Russian exclusion from the 2016 Rio Olympics, saying the threat is "very real indeed". This concern is echoed in the Sport Express in an article headlined "Wada versus Russia: Black Monday".
"The main question of the day is this: is it realistic for Russian light athletes to go without the Olympics?... We have two options left: dismantle practically the entire system of sport management right down to the base and try to frantically build something new, or proudly deny everything and watch Rio on television."
Another sports paper, Sovetsky Sport, blames the government for the situation. "Who spent money on professional light athletes and their brazenly maligned federation? The state," it asks and answers.
"Who now has to protect its investment? The state... it was taking care of the country's image. Now that image is going straight to hell. Not even now, but long ago. Why is the state keeping silent?"
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.

Eleven million documents held by the Panama-based company Mossack Fonseca were leaked to German newspaper Sueddeutsche Zeitung, then shared with the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ).
In Russia, the three main pro-Kremlin TV channels have not reported the story so far.
This is quite typical behaviour for Russia's mainstream broadcasters, which often steer clear of controversial topics involving Russian leaders.
The leak reveals a suspected money-laundering ring run by a Russian bank and involving close associates of President Vladimir Putin.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov rejected the allegations: "Even though Vladimir Putin is not explicitly mentioned anywhere, it is obvious for us that our president has been and will be the main target."
The story is covered by privately owned business channel RBK and independent digital news channel Dozhd TV - sources that seldom shy away from major international stories that cast Russia in an unfavourable light.
The ICIJ report was released late on Sunday night in Moscow, missing print deadlines for newspapers.
But the ICIJ's Russian partner, the opposition newspaper Novaya Gazeta, featured a seven-page hard copy report and a large online version on its website. Since then, most of the popular online news sources have included reports on the story.
There has been plenty of chatter on social media. The hashtag #panamapapers has been in and out of the Top 10 Twitter trends for Russia since Sunday evening.
It seems the story has underwhelmed many Russian bloggers, who were not surprised to learn about potential large-scale corruption. There have been plenty of sarcastic jokes about the alleged sums involved.
In Germany, Munich's Sueddeutsche Zeitung - which originally received the documents - has the online headline "Putin's rich friends - the trail of the secret money".
The heavyweight Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung says "Panama's state prosecutors investigate offshore firms", while Berlin's Die Welt reports on "The billion-dollar trails of a global affair".
The tabloid Bild says "Data leak reveals shady transactions worth billions".
China's press is quiet on allegations that the Panama Papers involve Chinese nationals, partly because it is a national holiday, the Qingming Festival.
News outlets have reported the story, omitting any mention of China being involved.  However, it appears that dialogue on the papers is now being censored, as features on the Sina and NetEase web portals have been removed.
There are indications that Weibo social media users want to talk about it, with thousands of posters attempting to discuss the story using the hashtag #PanamaPapers.
Weibo shows that more than 2,000 users have used this hashtag, but posts using it appear currently unavailable to view.
A search of "Panama" on verified media accounts brings up no results, suggesting that the microblog's moderators wish to limit people from searching for this term.
Independent Hong Kong papers, meanwhile, highlight the involvement of the families of a senior Chinese official and a prominent figure.
Arabic news websites and online version of dailies have picked up the story, although regional TV channels have yet to report on it.
Egyptian dailies are leading with revelations about the family of former President Hosni Mubarak.
On Twitter, the hashtags #PanamaDocuments in Arabic and #PanamaLeaks in English have been used in tens of thousands of tweets, trending in Egypt within 12 hours.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring  on Twitter and Facebook.


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Question: A man who was attacked in his home in Lanarkshire with a hammer and an axe was the victim of mistaken identity, police believe.

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The 33-year-old was assaulted by three men who burst into his house in Rannoch Drive at about 03:15 on Saturday.
He was treated in hospital for his injuries and later released. The attackers fled in a black car.
Police Scotland said the victim was not believed to have been the intended target for the assault.
Det Con Graham McAdam added: "I do not believe that this was a random attack however I think that the 33-year-old man was not the intended target and that he was the victim of mistaken identity.
"I urge anyone who has any information that could assist our enquiries to contact Wishaw CID immediately via 101. Alternatively calls can be made via Crimestoppers where anonymity can be maintained."

Steven Daniel, also known as Bonzo, was in his dark blue Skoda Octavia when two cars pursued him at speed, causing him to stop. He was then attacked.
Police are treating the incident, which happened at about 00:10 on Craighall Road in Glasgow, as attempted murder.
The victim is thought to be a nephew of gangland figure Jamie Daniel, who died last year after a battle with cancer.
The incident was initially reported as a shooting but police later issued a clarification.
In the past 18 months, there has been a spate of attacks in the city, which detectives believe may, in some cases, be connected to the rivalry between the two notorious crime families, the Daniels and the Lyons.
Police said following the incident in the city's Port Dundas area, the two cars made off in an easterly direction.
Emergency services attended and Mr Daniel was taken by ambulance to hospital, where his condition was described as stable.
Craighall Road at the slip road to the M8 remained closed while police carried out forensic examinations.
Forensic experts are examining two cars which were found shortly after the incident. Both had been set on fire.
A black Audi vehicle was found in Forge Street, Germiston, and a silver Volkswagen vehicle was recovered in Balmuildy Road, Bishopbriggs.
Det Ch Insp John Kennedy said it appeared to have been a targeted attack.
He said: "I appreciate that people will automatically want to link this to other incidents in the past few months but, until I know more, I am unable to confirm that is the case."
He appealed to family members who knew who was responsible to "do the right thing" and contact the police.
"There are brothers, sisters, parents and other family members who know exactly what is going on and who is behind it," he said.
"This victim appears to have been targeted but he's also someone's son."
Det Ch Insp Kennedy also urged members of the public to contact them if they saw the Skoda being pursued, or saw anyone acting suspiciously near the area around the time of the incident.
Some sources believe that Jamie Daniel's death ended an uneasy truce between the the Daniel and Lyons families.
In September 2015, Ross Sherlock was shot near a primary school in Bishopbriggs.
He survived and two men are due to stand trial accused of attempted murder next month.
In November last year, Euan Johnston was shot while sitting in his car at traffic lights in Glasgow's Kinning Park. He was taken to hospital but did not survive.
The 26-year-old was due to stand trial over allegations of organised crime and supplying heroin. Police are still looking for the hitmen behind the killing.
In January, Ross Monaghan was targeted by a gunman as he dropped off his daughter at a primary school in Glasgow. He received injuries to his back and was taken to hospital.
A man has been charged with attempted murder in connection with that incident.
In March this year, Robert Daniel who is understood to be Steven Daniel's cousin, was shot outside his home in Stepps after returning from a family party.
The investigation is continuing with police yet to make any arrests.
Later that month, Ross Craig was shot in broad daylight outside his home in Shawlands.
CCTV was released of the suspect and the investigation into the shooting is continuing.


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Question: Denmark's Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt has called a snap election for 18 June, when her centre-left coalition is expected to face a tough challenge from the opposition.

"The choice is clear, the time is right," Mrs Thorning-Schmidt said.
The opposition centre-right bloc, led by former PM Lars Loekke Rasmussen, has been leading in the opinion polls.
But it would likely need the support of the anti-immigrant Danish People's Party to push laws through parliament.
Reacting to the decision to hold the vote in 23 days' time, UK PM David Cameron cancelled plans to travel to Copenhagen on Thursday at the start of a tour of several European capitals.
Declaring the election date, Mrs Thorning-Schmidt said her government had succeeded in bringing about economic recovery.
"Denmark is back on track, we are out of the crisis. It's time to ask the Danes if they want to maintain this direction," she said.
Helle Thorning-Schmidt became Denmark's first female prime minister in 2011, as head of the Social Democrats, ending 10 years of centre-right rule.
She has pledged to raise welfare spending, while Mr Rasmussen's Venstre (Liberal) party wants limits on public sector growth.
Welcoming the early vote, he promised to focus on creating jobs in the private sector.
The vote had to be held before 14 September under election regulations.
Although the Liberals had been ahead in the polls, the Social Democrats have been catching up in recent weeks and some surveys have them overtaking Mr Rasmussen's party.
Support for the Danish People's Party has also been rising amid tensions over immigration.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Overall, increased by 0.1% to 43.1%, after decades of decline. Belgium, where voting is compulsory, recorded 90% attendance while Slovaks showed the least enthusiasm - just 13% turned out.
The centre-right EPP is set to take the largest share of the seats, with an estimated 208 - against 186 for the centre-left S&D bloc.
The EPP choice for president of the European Commission, former Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker, has already claimed the post for himself, despite opposition from the UK's ruling Conservative Party.
Soundbite: "I don't care. I'm not on my knees. I won the election" - former Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker, speaking about his critics.
The two big upsets of the elections are the far right coming first in France and Eurosceptics taking top spot in the UK.
In France, the National Front overcame its pariah status to win 24 seats, coming first in about 70% of the country's regions. The centre-right opposition UMP saw its share of seats shrink from 29 to 20, prompting party leader Jean-Francois Cope to announce his resignation in the autumn. The UMP has been dogged by a party funding scandal.
Meanwhile, the ruling Socialists lost only one seat, but remained with a meagre tally of 13. President Francois Hollande reacted by calling on the EU to reform and scale back its power,
The UK Independence Party (UKIP) had 27.5% of the vote and 24 MEPs in the UK. The opposition Labour Party, on 25%, narrowly beat the ruling Conservatives to take second place.
It was the first time in over a century that a national vote had not been won by either the Conservatives or Labour.
Soundbite: "They [the people] no longer want to be led by those outside our borders, by EU commissioners and technocrats who are unelected" - Marine Le Pen, leader of French National Front.
Parties of the radical left did well in the crisis-hit southern states of the eurozone but in Greece the far right continued to build support.
Defying opinion polls which forecast a single seat, Spain's new Podemos party, which has its roots in the indignado movement, won five seats and nearly 8% of the vote, coming fourth just behind the former communists. The ruling centre-right Popular Party remained in front but took heavy losses along with the opposition Socialists, the two parties losing eight and nine seats respectively.
In Greece, the far-left Syriza coalition came first with 26.6% (six seats) while the ruling conservative New Democracy party took 22.8% (five seats). But Golden Dawn, the far-right party whose leaders are under criminal investigation, came third with 9.4% and three seats.
After three years of austerity in Portugal, the opposition Socialists took the lead with 31.5% of the vote and eight seats, against 27.7% and seven seats for the ruling coalition of social democrat and centre-right parties.
In the Republic of Ireland, Sinn Fein, the former political wing of the Irish Republican Army militant group and a Syriza ally, won three seats - one short of Fine Gael, the senior party in the ruling coalition. The leader of the Labour Party, the coalition's junior partner, announced he was resigning. Eamon Gilmore's party failed to win any seats.
Soundbite: "We can't talk about the end, but we can talk about the beginning of the end of [the two-party system]" -  Pablo Iglesias, leader of Podemos.
The surprise of the night for many was how the centre-left Democratic Party in the ruling coalition built itself a handsome lead, ending with nearly 41% of the vote and 31 seats.
Beppe Grillo's Eurosceptic Five Star Movement came second with 21% and 17 seats, doing worse than at the national election last year.
The Forza Italia party of disgraced former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi came third with 16.8% and 13 seats.
Soundbite: "Italy now has the task of showing that is a leader, not a follower, in Europe" - Prime Minister Matteo Renzi.
The importance of the European elections in Belgium was eclipsed by the general election, in which Flemish nationalists came first. Prime Minister Elio Di Rupo, a Socialist from the French-speaking part of the country, resigned.
Mr Di Rupo had led his coalition government for two-and-a-half years, following a record period of 541 days when the country was without a government.
In a surprise result, the Eurosceptic Freedom Party of Geert Wilders fell from second place to fourth in the Netherlands, but still won three seats.
The Dutch also returned one MEP for the Party for the Animals for the first time.
Soundbite: "The Dutch have drawn the conclusion that the European Union means strength and extreme nationalism is a danger" - former Belgian Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt.
Chancellor Angela Merkel's centre-right CDU/CSU consolidated its lead at 35.3%, while its junior partner in coalition, the Social Democrats, also got good news when it raised its share of the vote from 20.8% in 2009 to 27.3% this year.
There will be two German newcomers in the European Parliament: the anti-euro Alternative for Germany, with seven seats, and the far-right National Democratic Party, with one seat.
Soundbite: "We won't work with right-wing populists" - Bernd Lucke, leader of Alternative for Germany.
The anti-immigration People's Party came first in Denmark with four seats and nearly 27% of the vote. It distanced itself from the National Front in France and Golden Dawn in Greece. Correspondents say the party's success may put pressure on the ruling coalition to harden its own policies.
Sweden elected its first MEP from what is said to be the only formal feminist party in the European Parliament, the Feminist Initiative. It campaigned under the slogan, "Out With Racists And In With Feminists". Meanwhile, the anti-immigration Sweden Democrats won nearly 10% and two seats.
Finland's Eurosceptic True Finns Party won two seats and nearly 13% of the vote, falling well short of forecasts.
Soundbite: "It's deplorable that parties like Le Pen's National Front and Golden Dawn gain ground, but they do [so] because the established parties let the Europeans down" - Morten Messerschmidt, member of the Danish People's Party.
Poland, which has the largest number of seats among the newer EU states (51), saw a tie in the number of seats won by the governing Civic Platform party and opposition Law and Justice party - 19 each.
In Hungary, the conservative Fidesz party of Prime Minister Viktor Orban did even better than at the general election last month, going from 45% to 51.5% and winning 12 seats.
The far-right Jobbik party won three seats again but its share of the vote fell from 21% in April to just under 15%.
Political instability continued in Bulgaria where the conservative opposition party Gerb, ousted last year after street protests, bested the ruling Socialists, winning 30.5% to 19%.
Soundbite: "Now go to Europe and never forget that Hungary comes number one. If we remember that, we can be great again" - Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban.
Lithuania's elections were dominated by the run-off round of its presidential election, won convincingly by incumbent Dalia Grybauskaite who stood on an anti-Kremlin platform, warning of the threat posed by the current Russian leadership.
Soundbite: "We are in a vortex of threats today" - Dalia Grybauskaite, speaking just before the election.


Question: Represent this

Question: New Colchester United boss Tony Humes has insisted the club's reliance on youth will continue.

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

The U's have cut their wage budget in favour of directing funds towards the academy, which Humes managed until replacing Joe Dunne as boss this week.
Colchester have yet to win a game this season, but five academy products have featured for the side in that time.
"That's the philosophy of the club, to continue to bring young players through. That won't change," he said.
"I would imagine that's one of the reasons I've been put in the role, because of my knowledge of what is coming through the system. I won't be afraid to put them in."
Macauley Bonne, Alex Gilbey, Frankie Kent, Sammie Szmodics and Drey Wright were all given first-team chances this term by Dunne, who left the club by mutual consent on Monday.
Defender Tosin Olufemi broke into the senior side last term, but he suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon in the summer.
Former Ipswich and Wrexham defender Humes, 48, arrived at Colchester as head of youth in 2009 and will take charge of his first game as manager against Walsall on Saturday.
"It's something I've never done before. I'm sure there will be nerves and excitement," he said.
"We want to implement what we've done over the last few days."

Just five senior players from last season remain at the club as new boss Terry Butcher opted to overhaul their squad to fit his smaller budget for the new campaign.
The off-field future for the Exiles is also uncertain after chairman Les Scadding stood down over the summer. The supporters' trust remain in talks to take over.
County were arguably the surprise package of the season for most of the campaign and came agonisingly close to a play-off place.
Media playback is not supported on this device
After losing their first three league games, the Exiles then went on a terrific run, losing just two of their next 22 matches to force their way into the automatic promotion places at the turn of the year.
Edinburgh's departure had a huge impact and without him at the helm things began to unravel under Jimmy Dack and the goals dried up.
They remained in contention for the play-offs until the final day of the season but struggled to put together enough victories to secure a top seven finish.
They limped over the line with five defeats in their last six games and missed out by six points.
Butcher is adamant the off-field situation will not affect their season, but with so many new faces and so little time to gel as a team before the start of the campaign, it will take a huge effort to match last season's exploits.
Fifteen players from last season have gone, 10 new players have come in but the squad still looks like it is short in a few areas.
The manager is keen to add another striker to improve their fire power before the end of the transfer window but his hands could be tied because of the Exiles' reduced playing budget.
Finances have dictated that the bulk of their new signings have come from the division below, whether they're good enough to replace what's been lost remains to be seen.
No one knows quite what to expect from a new group of players and a new manager, both having so much to prove at this level. It is easy to see why so many have tipped them for a year of struggle, but as they remain such an unknown quantity it could easily go the other way. A good start to the campaign could make all the difference.
Lenell John-Lewis. He will start the campaign as Newport's main striker and already a terrace favourite. The fans love to sing the 'his name is a shop' chant, but the pressure will be on him to score the goals County need to keep them out of trouble.
Eighteen goals last season, including one in the play-off final defeat to Bristol Rovers at Wembley, he has a proven track record in non-league but can he replicate that at Rodney Parade?
Title - 50/1
Relegation - 4/1
Manager sacking - not available
Odds supplied by William Hill
After so much change over the summer Newport need stability this season. The fans will not want to hear talk of mid-table finishes, but I think if they stay in the Football League they've had a good campaign. A good start is essential.
League Two: 18th. FA Cup: Second round.
Terry Butcher:
"Newport County has done ever so well, in the last three or four years especially."
"There's a fresh, new team coming in. New behind-the-scenes staff coming in. And there could be a new board coming in."
"We'll wait and see but whatever the situation we want to make this club stronger."
Former Wales striker and BBC Wales pundit Iwan Roberts: "I think every club needs someone who's willing to put their hand in their pocket. Those days are gone now and they have to cut their cloth accordingly.
"They've got an experienced man in the job, I think it's over 500 games he's managed at various levels. If he can reproduce the work he did at Inverness then they've got a chance."


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

Question: Lottery bosses have warned they will take action against people who attempt to fraudulently claim a £33m jackpot.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Examples:

"['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'New cars and light vans will have the system as standard from 31 March 2018.\nThe eCall device will alert rescue services automatically, using the existing 112 emergency number.\nBasic data will be sent only when an accident occurs. The technology was first proposed in 2012, but legislation was delayed amid privacy concerns.\nAfter negotiations between MEPs and EU governments it was agreed that eCall would provide only basic data such as:\nThe European Commission says installation of the device is likely to add about â‚¬100 (Â£72; $109) to the cost of a new car.\nA standard accident alert system is needed in Europe, because "when you cross a border you have a language problem and often do not even really know where you are", said Czech Social Democrat MEP Olga Sehnalova, the parliament\'s lead negotiator on the issue.\nMEPs in favour of the plans say rescue services will be able to reach crash scenes faster, saving lives and reducing the severity of injuries.\nResearch suggests that the system could halve response times, especially in rural areas.\nMs Sehnalova said privacy would be protected.\n"The information is transferred only at the moment a serious accident occurs and airbag are sensors set off. Then a standard set of information is sent to the rescue services."\nBut Jan Philipp Albrecht from the Greens said the technology should not be mandatory.\n"The consequence of being connected all the time means that we are also subject to more possibilities to track us," he told the BBC.\n"We reduced the data being processed to a very minimum, but nonetheless it is technically possible for companies, or for an authority, to track your position and to even surveil you. So I don\'t think this should be obliged to everybody. Everybody should have the chance to opt out."\nThe UK government objects to the plans. UK Transport Minister Claire Perry said "the benefit of making eCall mandatory in all new cars does not justify the cost of implementing it.\n"We do not support the measure, because it is not cost-effective for us."']" == "['', 'The European Parliament has voted for an EU-wide emergency alert system dubbed eCall to help ambulance crews get to road accidents faster.']"

Hundreds of people have come forward claiming their ticket was lost, damaged or stolen, including a woman who said she washed her ticket by accident.
Half of the record £66m Lotto jackpot from 9 January has not been claimed, but the winning ticket - with the numbers 26, 27, 46, 47, 52 and 58 - was bought in Worcester, Camelot said.
Camelot is investigating all claims.
A spokeswoman said: "With prizes of this size, it's perfectly normal to receive lots of claims from people who genuinely think that they may have mislaid or thrown away what they believe was the winning ticket.
"However, if we believe that somebody has intentionally attempted to defraud the National Lottery, then, just like any other company, we reserve the right to take whatever action we consider is appropriate."
Shula de Jersey, a criminal lawyer at firm Slater and Gordon, said an intentional attempt to make a fake claim could be deemed "fraud by false representation", a criminal offence under section two of the Fraud Act.
The extent to which it could be deemed an offence or prosecuted would depend partly on the extent to which an individual went to fake a claim - for example by falsifying a ticket - she said.
On Saturday, a woman in Worcester, identified in newspaper reports as grandmother Susanne Hinte, claimed she had the winning ticket, but had put it through the wash in the pocket of a pair of jeans.
Natu Patel, who runs Ambleside News in Warndon, Worcester, where the woman made her claim, said the ticket bore the winning numbers, but the date and barcode were illegible.
A lot of people had been in touch since, which had been "very exciting, and worrying as well", he said.
How does the lottery investigate damaged tickets?
His wife said one woman tried to claim Mrs Patel had sold her the winning ticket - but Mrs Patel was in India at the time.
Another woman rang the shop to claim her son had bought the ticket from their shop, but lost it, she added.
"I said, you tell Camelot, not me!" she said.
Under the terms of its licence, Camelot has discretion to pay prizes in respect of stolen, lost or destroyed tickets if a player has submitted a claim in writing within 30 days of the draw.
If the player could provide sufficient evidence, Camelot would investigate and determine "at its discretion whether the claim is valid, and is able to pay the prize 180 days after the draw", a spokeswoman said.
If the Worcester prize goes unclaimed after a deadline of July 7, the money will be donated to good causes, the lottery operator added.
Camelot said it had not released details of the shop where the winning ticket was bought and no retailer had been informed that they sold the winning ticket.
A spokeswoman said: "We would only release details of the shop if we received a valid claim and the ticket-holder subsequently took publicity. We still would urge all players to check their tickets and contact us if they think they have the winning one."
Married couple David and Carol Martin, both 54, from Hawick in the Scottish Borders, won the other half of the £66 million jackpot, the UK's biggest ever Lotto prize.

Tuesday's winning numbers were 01, 05, 09, 22 and 38 and the winning Lucky Star numbers were 02 and 10. The top prize was £51,818,873.
Four ticket holders matched five numbers and one lucky star to win £207,523 each and 12 people matched five numbers to claim £23,058.
National Lottery said it was the third Euromillions jackpot to be won in the UK so far this year.
"National Lottery players in the UK are enjoying a fantastic run of luck on Euromillions," said a spokeswoman.
"We urge all players to check their tickets, to see if they have scooped the £51.8m jackpot, so they can begin to enjoy their life-changing win as soon as possible."
Just weeks ago a British player was the sole winner of a £24.6m Euromillions jackpot.
A ticket holder in Ireland claimed a 66m euro (£50m) share of the jackpot in February.
Last week, a £35.1m National Lottery jackpot, the biggest in the UK game's history, was won by a single ticket.


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

Question: US President Barack Obama has said he will press for further immigration reform, after Republicans condemned his use of executive powers on the issue.

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

Mr Obama said he had no choice but to act, accusing the Republicans of blocking a bill in Congress, and vowed to make permanent reform a reality.
The current move means that more than four million illegal immigrants will be allowed to apply for work permits.
Republicans say it will encourage more people to arrive unlawfully.
Republicans have been weighing their response to Mr Obama's executive action, but the dilemma they face is how to oppose his immigration reforms without alienating Hispanic voters - whose support they will need in the next election, the BBC's David Willis in Washington reports.
Speaking in Las Vegas, where he first outlined his plans two years ago, President Obama said: "I will never give up."
He said: "We're going to keep on working with members of Congress to make permanent reform a reality.
Astrid's moment
How did immigration debate get so toxic?
"But until that day comes, there are actions that I have the legal authority to take that will help make our immigration system more fair and more just, and this morning I began to take some of those actions.
"When members of Congress question my authority to make our immigration system work better, I have a simple answer - pass a bill."
Mr Obama said the moves that he had taken under his executive action meant that "not everybody will qualify".
"That's the truth. That's why we're still going to have to pass a bill... This is a first step, it's not the only step."
Mr Obama has insisted that his proposals, which are the biggest immigration reforms since the mid-1980s, do not amount to an amnesty.
Mr Obama added: "The bottom line is, mass amnesty would be unfair, but mass deportation would be both impossible and contrary to our country's character. That's not who we are.
"We didn't raise the Statue of Liberty with her back to the world. We did it with her light shining as a beacon to the world."
A bill was passed in the Senate last year, but the Republicans have been refusing to bring it to a vote in the House of Representatives. The party now has a majority in both chambers following the mid-term elections this month.
Earlier on Friday, Republican Speaker of the House John Boehner said Mr Obama's action had sabotaged any chance of enacting cross-party reforms and damaged the presidency itself.
He said the president had acted unilaterally "like a king or emperor" and not through a democratic process.
And he added: "The action by the president (Thursday) will only encourage more people to come here illegally. [It] also punishes those who have obeyed the law and waited their turn."
The Republican leader said Mr Obama's actions failed to take into account the wishes of the American people, adding it was not the first time the US leader had acted without the consent of Congress.
"All year long I have warned the president that by taking unilateral action on matters such as his healthcare law or by threatening action repeatedly on immigration, he was making it impossible to build the trust necessary to work together," Mr Boehner said.
The same day, House Republicans filed a federal suit over the legality of parts of Mr Obama's signature healthcare reform law, nicknamed Obamacare.
Under Mr Obama's new immigration plan, undocumented parents of children who are US citizens or permanent legal residents will be able to apply for work permits lasting three years.
There are estimated to be 11 million illegal immigrants in the US.
More than four million of them are expected to benefit from the reform package forced through using executive action, which allow Mr Obama to bypass Congress.
Only parents who have lived in the US for five years will qualify.
Another part of the package will extend a programme that gives temporary legal status to people who arrived in the US as children.
Currently only those under the age of 30 who arrived before 2007 can apply for the programme, which was launched in 2012 and already covers roughly 1.2 million people.
Mr Obama has abolished the age limit and extended the cut-off point to 2010, potentially extending the programme to a further 300,000 people.
The US leader said his measures would allow illegal immigrants to "come out of the shadows and get right with the law".
The vast majority of illegal immigrants in the US come from Mexico, according to figures supplied by Homeland Security.
They made up 59% of undocumented people in 2012, followed by El Salvador (6%), Guatemala (5%), then Honduras and Philippines (3%).

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

E.g.:
['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Media playback is not supported on this device\nThree of the line-up - James Guy, Duncan Scott and Stephen Milne - helped Team GB secure Olympic silver in 2016 - with Nick Grainger the new addition.\nRussia took silver ahead of the USA.\nThe latest success follows two gold medals for Adam Peaty (50m and 100m breaststroke) and gold for Ben Proud (50m butterfly) at the championships.\nThe British team had looked out of medal contention during the first two legs of the 4x200m final, but individual finalist Scott helped bring them back into contention.\nGuy took over on the last leg in second position but quickly powered past his Russian opponent to help the team finish in seven minutes 1.70 seconds, ahead of Russia (7:02.68) and Olympic champions the USA (7:03.18).\nThe 21-year-old enjoyed a hugely successful day, lowering the British 100m butterfly record to 51.16 in the heats and then to 50.67 in the semi-finals - form that makes him a strong medal contender for Saturday\'s final.\nThere was disappointment however for Ross Murdoch in the men\'s 200m breaststroke with the Scottish Commonwealth champion finishing fourth - 0.65 seconds behind bronze medallist Ippei Watanabe of Japan.\nRussian Anton Chupkov took the gold ahead of Japan\'s Yasuhiro Koseki.\n"It\'s hard to finish fourth and to go slower in the final than I did in the semi-final - just like in the 100m," admitted Murdoch.\n"To be honest though I\'m happy to be back swimming in my favourite event and this will give me a lot of confidence going into next year\'s Commonwealth Games."\nWorld short course gold medallist Molly Renshaw finished sixth in the 200m breaststroke final, which was won by Russia\'s Yulia Efimova.\n"I\'m happy with how I performed because it was always going to be difficult from an outside lane, and I\'m back getting close to the form from Rio [Olympics]," she told BBC Sport.\nHolly Hibbott reached the women\'s 800m freestyle final, where she will race against Olympic champion Katie Ledecky of the USA.\nOlympic champion Simone Manuel of the USA won 100m freestyle gold ahead of Sweden\'s Sarah Sjostrom - who earlier in the week set a world record of 51.71 - with Denmark\'s Pernille Blume third.\nRussia\'s Evgeny Rylov set a new European record of 1:53.61 to claim gold in the 200m backstroke final, ahead of American pair Ryan Murphy and Jacob Pebley.\nIn the men\'s 27m high diving event, Britain\'s defending champion Gary Hunt topped the standings in the preliminary round.\nHe and countryman Blake Aldridge - who dived alongside Tom Daley at the 2008 Beijing Olympics - will return for the final on Sunday.'] == ['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', "Great Britain's men's 4x200m freestyle team successfully defended their title as GB secured a fourth medal of the 2017 World Championships in Hungary."]

"Tonight, we turn the page," he said. "The shadow of crisis has passed, and the State of the Union is strong."
In a speech devised to appeal to working families, Mr Obama outlined his strategy for "middle-class economics".
But the plans are unlikely to make it past a Republican-controlled Congress.
Mr Obama also reiterated his foreign policy objectives, saying that the US reserved the "right to act unilaterally" when hunting down terrorists.
America had supported Ukraine throughout its battle with pro-Russia separatists, leaving Russia "isolated, with its economy in tatters", he added.
In a speech which he described as more focused on values than policies, Mr Obama declared America had recovered after the worst recession since the Depression.
The president said he planned to build on this growth by providing working families with help in the form of sick and maternity leave and affordable childcare.
"Will we accept an economy where only a few of us do spectacularly well? Or will we commit ourselves to an economy that generates rising incomes and chances for everyone who makes the effort?"
Arguing that the US had experienced its "fastest economic growth in over a decade", Mr Obama said: "The verdict is clear. Middle-class economics works."
Mr Obama's speech included plans to build a competitive economy by improving America's infrastructure and providing free access to community college.
At the weekend, the White House also pledged to close tax loopholes on large inheritances, raise capital gains tax on the richest earners from 23.8% to 28% and introduce new fees on US financial firms with assets about $50bn.
Some senior members of the Republican Party dismissed this as "class warfare".
Other plans outlined by the president include:
Mr Obama said he would not hesitate to veto any Republican bills that sought to unravel his healthcare, financial regulation or immigration reforms.
On foreign policy, he called on Congress to pass a resolution to authorise the use of force against the Islamic State militant group.
On nuclear talks with Iran, the president reiterated his belief that an agreement could be reached to prevent the country from gaining nuclear weapons, and said he would veto any new sanctions bill that undermined negotiations.
He also said that his decision to begin normalising relations with Cuba, after ties were severed in 1961, had the potential to "end a legacy of mistrust in our hemisphere".
"We are ending a policy that was long past its expiration date. When what you're doing doesn't work for 50 years, it's time to try something new," he said.
Alan Gross, who was recently released after spending five years in a Cuban prison, was among Michelle Obama's guests to hear the president.
Mr Obama said that the US had successfully opposed "Russian aggression" in Ukraine by imposing sanctions, adding: "It is America that stands strong and united with our allies, while Russia is isolated, with its economy in tatters".
On Wednesday, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov denounced the speech as an indication of what he said was the determination of the US to dominate international affairs.
Mr Lavrov said: "Obama's address yesterday shows that there's just one thing at the heart of [their] philosophy: 'We are number one'... It shows that the United States wants to dominate the world."
Most of this speech must be seen as essentially aspirational, given the Republican control of both houses of Congress - and their antipathy towards the president
So if this speech stands little chance of becoming legislative reality, what was it all about?
First of all legacy. This is a president who seems to be following Winston Churchill's maxim that history is written by the winners.
A rock star sealing his legacy
Ending his address, Mr Obama said he was optimistic he could work with Congress, despite months of political gridlock.
"I have no more campaigns to run. My only agenda for the next two years is the same as the one I've had since the day I swore an oath on the steps of this Capitol - to do what I believe is best for America," he said.
But consensus with the Republican Party on many of the issues he outlined is unlikely.
In their official rebuttal, Republican senator and rising star, Joni Ernst, said Americans had not seen solutions from Mr Obama, and criticised his health and immigration policies.
"Americans have been hurting, but when we demanded solutions, too often Washington responded with the same stale mindset that led to failed policies like Obamacare," she said.
The senator called on Mr Obama to work with Republicans on issues where they might have common ground - including a trade deal and tax code reform.


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

Question: A Labour minority administration is to run West Lothian Council - even though the SNP has more local councillors.

It is the latest example of the largest local party being left in opposition.
Last week, a proposed coalition deal between Labour and the Conservatives in West Lothian was vetoed by the party's executive body.
Administrations have still to be formed in Edinburgh and Clackmannanshire.

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

They now have 19 seats, just one ahead of the Conservatives who gained seven.
Labour slipped from first to third place in Edinburgh after losing eight seats to drop from 20 - actual seats - in 2012 to 12 this time.
All 17 wards have been declared with the SNP securing 19 seats, the Tories 18, Labour 12, Greens eight and Lib Dems six. The Greens gained one and the Lib Dems got three more councillors.
The council had been run by a Labour-SNP coalition.
Boundary changes have occurred since the last Scottish council elections so the BBC calculates overall seat changes based on notional 2012 results. They estimate what the results would have been in 2012 if the new boundaries had been in place.
A big casualty was the SNP's Richard Lewis, Edinburgh's culture convener, losing his Colinton/Fairmilehead seat.
Labour's Scott Arthur took the seat from the SNP in the constituency.
SNP group leader Frank Ross retained his seat in the Corstorphine/Murrayfield ward but Labour lost the seat of retiring council leader Andrew Burns in Fountainbridge/Craiglockhart.
Former Scotsman editor John McLellan has been elected as a Conservative councillor in the Craigentinny/Duddingston ward.
In total 63 councillors were elected to represent the City of Edinburgh Council, with a 50.5% turnout for the city - up from 42.6% in 2012.
By BBC Scotland political editor Brian Taylor
Let's talk numbers - there have been boundary changes which mean that some comparisons are made with "notional" outcomes in 2012, the last time these councils were contested.
On that count, the SNP are notionally down by a fractional seven seats. However, in terms of absolute numbers, the Nationalists have ended up with more councillors than in 2012.
Plus the SNP are the largest party in Scotland's four largest cities - including Glasgow, where jubilant supporters attended their ousting of Labour. They have waited decades for that.
Read more from Brian
Returning Officer Andrew Kerr said: "This is a particularly busy time for politics, both nationally and locally, so I'm pleased that so many people have turned out to have their say in Edinburgh - even more than the last local government election in 2012.
"Thanks to voters for taking the time to participate, demonstrating the  importance of local services to the public.
"I'd like to take this opportunity to thank our election team too, whose hard work and dedication has enabled the smooth-running of this election.
"I also want to congratulate all new and returning councillors, and welcome them to their role at the City of Edinburgh Council - I look forward to working with them in the years to come."
The SNP are now the biggest group on Edinburgh city council for the first time.
They've fallen some way short of a target of 25, but their win here is a symbol of the changes in Scottish politics - in 2003 not a single SNP councillor was elected.
Labour had been the biggest party here and falling into third place is a big defeat.
The Conservatives, as in other parts of the country, picked up votes in areas they haven't been strong in for some time.
Candidates who at the start of the day were pessimistic are now councillors.
The Lib Dems are delighted at their showing in the wards which make up Edinburgh West.
It's their key target at the general election and they made gains here. Elsewhere in the city their votes have been patchy, but sources say that's because their campaign has been focussed in the west.
The Greens had floated that they might win as many as 10 seats - but eight is a good result for them, adding two to their tally from 2012.
Negotiations for a coalition are likely to start today. The SNP have already ruled out a deal with the Conservatives - one source said they will be looking towards what they called a "progressive alliance".
Meanwhile, Labour remains the largest party in East Lothian despite the Conservatives gaining four seats.
Labour gained one to go to nine, the Tories went up to seven and the SNP slipped to six - down three.
Independents lost two seats.
East Lothian had been a Labour/Conservative coalition administration.
The Conservatives have gone from zero to five seats on Midlothian Council.
They are now just one behind the SNP, who dropped from eight to six, and two behind Labour, who went from eight to seven.
The Greens and independents both lost seats.
The previous administration had been run by the SNP, with the help of an independent.
The Conservatives have gone from one seat to seven on West Lothian Council.
The SNP have dropped two seats to 13, becoming the largest party, as Labour lost four seats and ended up with 12.
West Lothian had been a Labour minority administration.
The SNP has gained four seats to become the largest party on Fife Council as Labour lost 10 seats.
The Conservatives also made big gains, going up 12 seats from three to 15.
The SNP now has 29 seats and Labour 24.
The Lid Dems went down from 10 to seven and three independents lost their seats.
Fife had been a Labour minority administration.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!
------
E.g.
['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A bronze statue commemorating murdered schoolgirl Sarah Payne that was stolen from her primary school in Surrey has been found.'] == ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The 2ft (60cm) statue of a young girl was presented to Burhill Primary School, in Pleasant Place, Hersham, in memory of the former pupil.\nThe eight-year-old was murdered by convicted paedophile Roy Whiting in West Sussex in 2000.\nThe statue was discovered after it was left outside a property in Cobham.\nThree people were thought to be involved in theft, which happened at about 01:00 GMT on Wednesday, Surrey Police said.\nThe statue was believed to have been left outside the address in Northfield road between 05:15 and 07:30 on Thursday.\nSgt Marc Nettleingham said: "The member of the public who found the statue, which is thankfully undamaged, had seen our appeal on Facebook.\n"We are continuing to carry out a number of inquiries to identify the offenders responsible for this theft."\nPolice said a van was also seen in the area at the time of the theft.'] != ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'A man appeared in court last week charged with the murder of Janet Commins, 15, in Flint, as well as rape and sexual assault.\nJanet\'s body was found on a school playing field on 11 January 1976.\nEileen Commins said she had been "very moved" by flowers laid at the town\'s Gorsedd stone circle.']

Question: A 16-year-old boy is being questioned by police on suspicion of kidnap and sexual assault after a female jogger was attacked on a canal towpath.

The 39-year-old woman was sexually assaulted then held round the neck until she became unconscious.
The attack took place on the Leeds Liverpool canal near Viaduct road in Leeds at about 06:00 BST last Wednesday, West Yorkshire Police said.
Police released CCTV pictures last week in an attempt to find the suspect.
Detectives want to speak to cyclists who were in the area early last Wednesday and may be potential witnesses.

Christopher Scott, from Billesden Drive, in Heathfield, Nottingham, is charged with two counts of rape, one of kidnap and one of robbery.
He was bailed and must obey a curfew from 22:00 BST until 07:00 every day and attend a police station daily.
He will appear in court again on 4 November.
He is accused of dragging an 18-year-old woman standing at a bus stop in Mansfield Road, Nottingham, down an alleyway and forcing her into a car where she was sexually assaulted.
There was a high-profile appeal for information about the attack when it happened in 1992 and it featured on Crimewatch in 2008.


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

Question: The bodies of the four Scottish holidaymakers killed in the Tunisia terror attack have been released to their families.

It comes after an inquest at West London Coroner's Court heard details of how they died.
William Graham, 51, died from gunshot wounds to his pelvis while his wife Lisa Graham, 50, died from gunshot wounds to her chest.
James and Ann McQuire, aged 66 and 63, were both fatally shot in the chest.
The bodies of Mr and Mrs Graham, from Bankfoot in Perthshire, and Mr and Mrs McQuire, from Cumbernauld, were flown back to London on Thursday for post-mortems to be carried out.
Chinyere Inyama, senior coroner for West London, said the victims' bodies will now be released to their families and authorised transportation to Scotland.
He added: "I'm going to suspend the investigation pending completion of parallel investigations in both Tunisia and the UK."
Thirty Britons were among 38 victims killed by Seifeddine Rezgui when he opened fire in the resort of Sousse at about  11:15 on Friday 26 June.
Det Sgt David Batt of the Metropolitan Police Counter Terrorism Command told the inquest the shootings lasted around half an hour.
In a statement read out during the hearings, he said: "Tourists were indiscriminately targeted by the gunman. The gunman was shot by security services."
The bodies of the victims were moved to the central mortuary in Tunis after they were killed, he added.
Det Sgt Batt said: "Senior UK police identification managers have assisted in Tunisia and in the UK to oversee the identification process."
Mr Batt said 275 witness accounts had been taken by police so far, and more than 1,200 potential witnesses have returned to the UK.
"Accounts are being taken from those who are deemed significant," he added.
Police were patrolling the streets around the coroner's court and a large number of officers guarded a fenced-off area surrounding a white tent close to the building.
Flowers and cards were piled on the pavement nearby.
The final five bodies of the murdered Britons arrived at RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire in an RAF C-17 aircraft on Saturday afternoon.
Tunisia's president has declared a state of emergency in the wake of attack.
On Friday, the Queen, the prime minister and Scotland's first minister joined millions of people across the UK in a minute's silence in tribute to those killed.

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

Trudy Jones, 52, from Blackwood, Caerphilly county, is understood to have been on the beach in Sousse when a gunman began firing on Friday.
"The reality of this horrific and brutal attack has now been brought home to our communities with the news that Trudy Jones of Blackwood is among those murdered," Islwyn MP Chris Evans said.
Ms Jones worked at a nursing home.
Staff at the home were notified on Saturday and it is understood her brother has flown out to Tunisia.
She had been due to fly home on Sunday and to go back to work at Highfields Nursing Home, where she was an activity coordinator, on Tuesday.
Manager of the home, Shawkat Ilahi, said: "All the staff and residents are all in terrible shock and, myself, I can't believe it... that this has happened.
"We were expecting her to come back to work on Tuesday."'
Mr Ilahi, who said Ms Jones's sister Jane also works at the home, added: "I even went to see the family and every single one of them [are] in shock."
He said of Trudy: "She was a very popular member of the team, always like a bottle of pop, always lively, always smiling."
First Minister Carwyn Jones had warned about the "possibility" Welsh tourists could be among the 38 people shot dead during the attack on the beach.
At least 15 are said to be British, but none have been officially identified by the Foreign Office.
Officials fear the UK death toll is likely to be in the mid to high 20s.
Tunisian student Seifeddine Rezgui, 23, who has reported links with Islamic State (IS), opened fire on tourists at noon on Friday.
More details have emerged of the attack, which saw Rezgui shoot at people on the beach near the Imperial Marhaba and Bellevue hotels.
He entered at least one of the hotel lobbies, where grenades were also detonated.
He then walked through the streets of Sousse where he was reportedly chased by local Tunisians, firing shots at them.
It has also been reported that local builders threw rubble down at him from rooftops as he passed by in the street. The attack eventually ended when he was shot dead by police.
Hundreds of demonstrators gathered close to the scene a day after the attack for a rally against terrorism, with some holding candles and others carrying flags of the UK and Tunisia.
Many British tourists returned on Saturday on special flights while the two scheduled flights to Cardiff arrived on Sunday.
Meanwhile, the fiancee of a Welsh holidaymaker shot during the Tunisia terror attack has thanked well-wishers online.


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

Fewshots:
'['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'The French chess federation has suspended three top players for violating sporting ethics at a chess olympiad in Siberia last September.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The trio are alleged to have used an elaborate scheme involving text messages and computer software to help beat opponents at Khanty-Mansiysk.\nFederation head Laurent Verat said it was the first case of its kind.\nThe players - Sebastien Feller, Cyril Marzolo and captain Arnaud Hauchard - all deny cheating at the tournament.\n"There have already been suspicions of cheating in chess, even involving strong players in the past, but there has never been proof of cheating," Mr Verat told AFP news agency.\nAccording to the French federation, while international grand master Sebastien Feller, 19, was involved in a game, Cyril Marzolo followed developments over the internet and used computer software to establish the best next move. The answer was then sent by means of a coded text message to the third member of the team, Arnaud Hauchard.\nThe third member would then sit himself at a particular table in the competition hall. Each table represented an agreed square on the chess board. This, according to French media reports, was the most delicate part of the operation.\nThe alleged strategy was discovered by French chess federation Vice President Joanna Pomian, who spotted a text message on the mobile phone of one of the three players while the French team was involved in a game.\nMr Feller and Mr Marzolo both face suspensions and say they will appeal. Mr Hauchard is facing a life ban as a chess coach and selector.\nMr Feller\'s lawyer Charles Morel has said that his client is prepared to fight his case. "He\'s convinced that he\'ll be cleared at the end of this process," he told French radio station Europe 1.\n"For him, it\'s as if he hadn\'t worked 8 hours a day on chess for years, and hadn\'t reached an excellent standard and that all that was a sham."']' != '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The warrants are for the Benin Football Federation (FBF) executive committee and a Caf observer who attended federation elections on 10 June.\nAll ignored a court injunction ordering the suspension of FBF elections, which went ahead in June despite the directive.\nFootball\'s world governing body says if the "decisions in question are not withdrawn by 18 July, the case will be referred to the Bureau of the Fifa Council, for it to take the appropriate decision."\nFifa disapproves of external interference in the running of a football association, having banned various countries in the past for such an offence.\nThe elections were held in the presence of Omari, with the DR Congo FA president acting as a Fifa observer, and his Ivorian counterpart Sidi Diallo, who represented the Confederation of African Football.\nHolding the elections meant a ban from global football imposed by Fifa in May was lifted and allowed Benin to play a postponed Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Equatorial Guinea.\nBenin won that match 2-1 to keep alive their hopes of qualifying for January\'s finals in Gabon from Group C.\nThe Fifa ban had been imposed after an earlier court ruling but stipulated the sanction could be lifted when elections had been held.\nAnjorin Moucharafou was voted in as president once again by the 40 of the 42 delegates present.\nHis election went ahead despite a court having ruled it should be delayed indefinitely after it upheld a complaint by 20 of the country\'s football clubs.\nThe clubs argued that the current normalisation committee running the sport in the country had violated the statutes of FBF.\nFifa has warned Benin over the arrest warrants issued in the country for several key officials.\nThe warrants are for the Benin Football Federation (FBF) executive committee as well as the Fifa and Caf observers who attended federation elections on 10 June.\nFootball\'s world governing body says if the "decisions in question are not withdrawn by 18 July, the case will be referred to the Bureau of the Fifa Council, for it to take the appropriate decision."\nThe FBF held polls to choose a new president in June despite a court injunction order the suspension of the elections.\nThis meant that a ban from global football imposed by Fifa in May was lifted and allowed Benin to play a postponed Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Equatorial Guinea.\nBenin won that match 2-1 to keep alive their hopes of qualifying for January\'s finals in Gabon from Group C.\nThe elections were held in the presence of DR Congo FA president Constant Omari acting as a Fifa observer and his Ivorian counterpart Sidi Diallo on behalf of the Confederation of African Football.\nThe Fifa ban had been imposed after an earlier court ruling but stipulated the sanction could be lifted when elections had been held.\nAnjorin Moucharafou was voted in as president once again by the 40 of the 42 delegates present.\nHis election went ahead despite a court having ruled should be delayed indefinitely as it upheld a complaint by 20 of the country\'s football clubs.\nThe clubs argued the current normalisation committee running the sport in the country had violated the statutes of FBF.']'

Question: The Culture Minister Carál Ní Chuilín has told a DUP MLA he is a disgrace after claiming he accused her of being sectarian.

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

During a fractious Stormont committee hearing, Gordon Dunne said she had not funded events in many unionist areas.
The exchange happened as the minister was facing questions about cuts to her budget and allegations surrounding funding for the Féile an Phobail festival in west Belfast.
Mr Dunne denied her allegation.
During questioning by members of the culture, arts and leisure committee, the Sinn Féin minister defended her department's distribution of a cultural fund which was set up two years ago.
Unionists have demanded answers after it emerged the bulk of the money was spent on projects in north and west Belfast.
The exchange happened after the minister was accused of prioritising the Belfast area for funding.
She replied by listing a series of projects which had been given money in south Armagh, Newry and Newcastle.
But Mr Dunne said: "You didn't touch on many unionists areas there I noticed, or is that obviously a minister's priority as to where funding goes."
Ms Ní Chuilín replied: "I think that's a complete disgrace. I think that's an absolute disgrace that you've accused me of being sectarian."
In response, Mr Dunne said: "No I didn't."
The minister also clashed with the committee's DUP chairman Nelson McCausland telling him if she could put words in his mouth he might have more manners.
He accused her of demeaning herself.
At the end of the hearing, Ms Ní Chuilín, an MLA for North Belfast, added that claims she was siphoning off funds was "disgraceful".

15 December 2016 Last updated at 23:32 GMT
Mrs Foster added that "the Jonathan Bell that appears on your programme tonight is not a Jonathan Bell that would be familiar to many of his political colleagues".
Mrs Foster was speaking to BBC presenter Stephen Nolan.
Mr Bell had claimed that Mrs Foster was verbally "abusive" and angrily "overruled" him when he tried to close a green energy scheme in February, over concerns it was wasting millions of pounds of public money.


Question: A thief who stole £9,000 worth of perfume by loading it into a wheelie bin is wanted by police.

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

Lee Hollender, 39, smashed a Boots store window in Prestatyn, Denbighshire, before filling the bin.
He was caught after leaving blood at the scene on 28 August.
Hollender, from Birmingham, previously admitted burglary but an arrest warrant was issued on Thursday when he failed to turn up at Caernarfon Crown Court for sentencing.

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

They took two 43" televisions, 29 electric toothbrushes, 22 tubes of toothpaste, 10 DVDs and a beard grooming kit.
Their haul also included 66 packs of razor blades, five cans of hairspray and some back pain relief patches.
The theft happened at 04:30 BST on Wednesday at the Billingham store which is closed between midnight and 06:00.
It is believed two men wearing dark tracksuits with the hoods up were responsible, Cleveland Police said.
It is not known whether either of them had beards.