Question: The Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) will leave the Northern Ireland Executive.

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Its ruling body voted in favour of a proposal by leader Mike Nesbitt for the party to withdraw from government.
He had made the recommendation after police in Northern Ireland said members of the Provisional IRA were involved in murdering ex-IRA man Kevin McGuigan Sr.
Mr Nesbitt said Danny Kennedy, the UUP's only executive minister, will now resign, and he described the executive as a "busted flush".
The party's leader Mike Nesbitt said Mr Kennedy would tender his resignation on Tuesday.
Mr McGuigan Sr's murder earlier this month has raised questions about the status of the political institutions in Northern Ireland.
Chief Constable George Hamilton said an infrastructure still exists at a senior level of the Provisional IRA.
But he added there was no evidence that Mr McGuigan Sr's murder was sanctioned by that hierarchy.
Sinn Féin said the Provisional IRA had "gone away" after ordering an end to its armed conflict in 2005.
Mr Nesbitt said Sinn Féin had "no credibility and we have no trust and without trust we have nothing".
The UUP's executive, which has over 100 members, met at a hotel in east Belfast to discuss Mr Nesbitt's recommendation for the party to pull out of government.
It voted unanimously to support the move.
Sinn Féin MLA Gerry Kelly said Mr Nesbitt was "trying to spook the DUP into pulling the institutions down".
"I think [he] is setting leadership aside here for narrow party political reasons, even though he argues that it's quite the opposite," Mr Kelly said.
"What unionism needs to realise if it is pulling down these institutions is that they're not just punishing the nationalist vote, they are also punishing the voters who vote for unionists."
The DUP said earlier this week it believed that if anyone was excluded from government in Northern Ireland it should be Sinn Féin, "not unionists".
The SDLP and the Alliance Party both said ahead of the meeting that a decision by the UUP to leave the executive would be "premature".

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Nominations for candidates open on 31 March and it is believed Labour should have put its application in by 7 March.
In December, NI Labour activists passed a motion suggesting they should organise in order to contest elections.
But with no place on the register, even individual Labour members standing can only be identified as independents.
The major obstacle facing activists in Northern Ireland is that the party's headquarters in London has not given permission for local Labour candidates to stand in Northern Ireland elections.
Labour's national executive committee is currently reviewing the matter.
Should the Labour Party ever decide to register in Northern Ireland, one additional complication may be that the name Labour Party of Northern Ireland has been registered since 2005.
The name belongs to a former SDLP councillor, Malachi Curran, who was elected to the Northern Ireland Forum as a Labour candidate in 1996.
NI followers of Jeremy Corbyn's party organise under the similar but slightly different name of Labour Party in Northern Ireland.


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Question: Tyrrell Hatton finished only runner-up at the Scottish Open at Castle Stuart on Sunday - but he still ended up a three-time winner in other respects.

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For the fifth time in six years, it earned the Buckinghamshire golfer a place at the Open Championship - no mean feat for a young man who does not turn 25 until October.
Apart from booking a spot at Royal Troon, it earned a place at his first American major - the USPGA at Baltusrol, New Jersey, at the end of July.
And his Scottish Open payday of 429,468 euros represents the largest of his five-year professional career.
Despite the frustration of seeing so many birdie chances slip away on the back nine to finish a shot behind the victorious Swede Alex Noren, Hatton told BBC Sport: "I'm really happy with that result.
"Earlier on in the year, after the start I had, missing a few chances earlier on, there was a good chance my head would have gone down. But my caddie kept me upbeat and positive.
"Part of me is slightly disappointed in a way, one short," admitted the Marlow-based former Berks, Bucks and Oxon amateur Hatton, who plays at Harleyford. "But I played well. I tried to stay as patient as I can."
Most pertinently, on a day when he secured his fifth top-10 finish in 13 European Tour events in 2016, Hatton particularly showed his nerve with his birdie putt on the final green.
There was a lot riding on it. The difference between finishing outright second and in a four-way tie for the runners-up spot amounted to about £150,000. He kept his cool from 10 feet.
"That was a huge putt," said Hatton. "I was really happy to see that one drop, and I holed a really good par putt on 17 as well.
"Second outright is my best finish on the European Tour. A spot in The Open, as well as securing the PGA Championship - overall, it's been a really good week."
His main target at Royal Troon, after missing the cut at his four previous Opens, will be making it through to the weekend.
Hatton has a late first-day tee-off time, going out in the penultimate group of the day (16:05 BST) with American Harold Varner III and Swede Oskar Arvidsson.
He is due off at 11:04 BST in Friday's second round.

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The 21-year-old triumphed by two shots on 18 under from compatriot Zander Lombard (71) with both securing a place at July's Open at Royal Troon.
Porteous hit every green in regulation, birdieing the eighth, 14th and 18th.
Londoner Anthony Wall, the highest-ranked of four players tied for third, also booked his Open spot with a 72.
Wall had two bogeys and two birdies in his opening 10 holes before closing with eight successive pars to finish on 15 under.
With the top three in South Africa guaranteed a place at The Open, the 40 year old qualified ahead of Sweden's Bjork Akesson, American Daniel Im and home hope Justin Walters.
Porteous had missed the cut at his two previous European Tour events this season but he became the second first-time winner in consecutive weeks after Brandon Stone, 22, won the South African Open last Sunday.
"I have been lucky," said 40-year-old Anthony Wall after earning a place at the Open Championship for the second year in a row - but only the seventh time of his career, and his first appearance at Royal Troon.
"I was second last year and got a spot right on the nail, and this year the same. It's been a truly wonderful week.
"I get to play in the greatest event in the world again. It's the greatest honour a golfer can have. It's the greatest place to play golf."
The Joburg Open was the third event in the Open Qualifying Series for Royal Troon.
Three Aussies, Matthew Jones, Rod Pampling and Nick Cullen, booked their places at the Australian Open in November, while victor Jamie Donaldson, England's Lee Westwood, Frenchman Clement Sordet and Thai Phachara Khongwatmai claimed the four qualifying places on offer at the Thailand Golf Championship.


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

For instance you may be given '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Home webcams that were hijacked to help knock popular websites offline last week are being recalled in the US.']' and it should match with '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Chinese electronics firm Hangzhou Xiongmai issued the recall soon after its cameras were identified as aiding the massive web attacks.\nThey made access to popular websites, such as Reddit, Twitter, Spotify and many other sites, intermittent.\nSecurity experts said easy-to-guess default passwords, used on Xiongmai webcams, aided the hijacking.\nThe web attack enrolled thousands of devices that make up the internet of things - smart devices used to oversee homes and which can be controlled remotely.\nIn a statement, Hangzhou Xiongmai said hackers were able to take over the cameras because users had not changed the devices\' default passwords.\nXiongmai rejected suggestions that its webcams made up the bulk of the devices used in the attacks.\n"Security issues are a problem facing all mankind," it said. "Since industry giants have experienced them, Xiongmai is not afraid to experience them once, too."\nIt has also pledged to improve the way it uses passwords on its products and will send customers a software patch to harden devices against attack.\nThe recall affects all the circuit boards and components made by Hangzhou Xiongmai that go into webcams. It is not clear how effective the recall will be in reducing the numbers of vulnerable devices hackers can call on to mount attacks.\nYes, and it probably will. The smart devices making up the IoT are proving very popular with the malicious hackers who make their living by selling attack services or extorting cash by threatening firms with devastating attacks.\nBefore the rise of the IoT it was tricky to set up a network of hijacked machines as most would be PCs that, generally, are more secure. Running such a network is hard and often machines had to be rented for a few hours just to carry out attacks. Now anyone can scan the net for vulnerable cameras, DVRs and other gadgets, take them over and start bombarding targets whenever they want.\nFor the same reason you would care if your car was stolen and used by bank robbers as a getaway vehicle.\nAnd because if your webcam, printer or DVR is hijacked you have, in effect, allowed a stranger to enter your home. Hackers are likely to start using these gadgets to spy on you and scoop up valuable data. It\'s worth taking steps to shut out the intruders.\nNot easily. Many of the devices being targeted are hard to update and the passwords on some, according to one report, are hard-coded which means they cannot be changed.\nThere is also the difficulty of identifying whether you are using a vulnerable product. A lot of IoT devices are built from components sourced from lots of different places. Finding out what software is running on them can be frustrating.\nAlso, even if recalls and updates are massively successful there will still be plenty of unpatched devices available for malicious hackers to use. Some manufacturers of cheaper devices have refused to issue updates meaning there is a ready population of vulnerable gadgets available.\nBecause security costs money and electronics firms want to make their IoT device as cheap as possible. Paying developers to write secure code might mean a gadget is late to market and is more expensive. Plus enforcing good security on these devices can make them harder to use  - again that might hit sales.\nDespite this, many industry bodies are trying to draw up standards that enforce good security habits. Unfortunately, these initiatives are taking time to have any impact, meaning there are millions of insecure devices already installed and working.\nRight now, we don\'t know. Some hacker groups have claimed responsibility but none of their claims are credible. We might never know because the vulnerable devices making up the IoT attack network are changing hands regularly as rivals scramble to gain control of as many as they can.\nIn one sense the large web attacks are marketing exercises which show how effective a particular network of bots can be when turned against a target. Competition among rival bot operators is ferocious so a successful attack can be a good way to impress potential customers. It might also persuade victims of extortion emails to pay up rather than risk being knocked out.']' but not with '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:', 'It prompted calls to police, and soon after, the billboard\'s owner cut off its power supply.\nThe hack came after a security researcher warned the company, which runs thousands of the video billboards, that they were vulnerable to attack.\nThe FBI and Homeland Security are now investigating the hack.\nThe attackers are believed to have been able to take over the billboard because it used an easy-to-guess password on its net-connected remote administration system.\nThe billboard is owned by US electric-sign giant Yesco, which runs thousands of similar billboards across America.\nOther signs in other states are also believed to have had their images changed at the same time.\nSecurity expert Dan Tentler said in a tweet that he had warned Yesco about the potential for attack, but the company had told him that it was "not interested" in his information.\nMr Tentler said it was easy to find hundreds of other signs on the internet that were vulnerable in the same way.\nMany of these signs were still online after the hack attack had taken place, he added.\nA group calling itself the Assange Shuffle Collective claimed responsibility for the attack, in a discussion on social news site Reddit.\nHowever, there has been no independent verification of the claim.']'.

Question: Robert James Waller, the author of best-selling book The Bridges of Madison County, has died in Texas at the age of 77, his agency said.

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Waller published seven books, but Bridges was his most famous, selling 12 million copies in 35 languages.
The romantic novel was adapted into a 1995 film starring Clint Eastwood and Meryl Streep, who was nominated for a Best Actress Oscar in the role.
The bittersweet 1992 love story was also adapted into a Broadway musical.
Bridges, which Waller said he wrote in only 11 days, tells the story of a National Geographic photographer who woos an Italian war-bride married to an Iowa farmer, after she agrees to help him photograph the region's famous covered bridges.
The Eastwood-directed movie grossed $182m (Â£150m) worldwide, and the book remained on the New York Times bestseller list for more than three years.
The novel made Waller a multimillionaire and turned Madison County, Iowa into an international tourist attraction. Many thousands flocked to wed on its celebrated bridges.
After his success, the writer moved from his native Iowa to a remote part of Texas and divorced his wife of 36 years.
His other books include Slow Waltz in Cedar Bend, Border Music, Puerto Vallarta Squeeze, and A Thousand Country Roads, which was a sequel to Bridges.

Max Barry "suffered from an overdose and passed away" in Denver on Saturday, said Ms Barry and her husband, Bruce.
The circumstances surrounding his death, including what substance he overdosed on, were not clear.
Max Barry had recently graduated from the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Washington, in June.
He died in Littleton, Colorado, a suburb of Denver, where he moved after graduation, according to the Tennessean newspaper.
"Early this morning, we received news that no parents should ever have to hear," the couple said in a statement on Sunday.
"We cannot begin to describe the pain and heartbreak that comes with losing our only child. Our son was a kind soul full of life and love for his family and friends," the statement continued.
Max Barry is the only child of Mrs Barry and her husband, a professor at Vanderbilt University
"Our hearts break for Mayor Megan Barry," New York Mayor Bill de Blasio tweeted. "Please keep her family in your thoughts."
Congressman Jim Cooper called it a "terrible tragedy that no family should have to suffer".
"My heart goes out to Megan and Bruce. They are such wonderful people," he told the Tennessean.
More than half a million people in the US died from drug overdoses between 2000 and 2015, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Many of those deaths involved overdosing on an opioid, a type of drug used to relieve pain that has ravaged parts of the US.
Mrs Barry was sworn in as Nashville's first female mayor in 2015.


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Question: Northern Ireland's construction industry is "haemorrhaging jobs" and the impasse at Stormont is a cause of concern, a construction expert said.

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

Stephen Kane told the BBC's Inside Business programme that there was uncertainty in the sector.
"We recently went out to survey our members," he said.
"Thirty associations all reported back that they would see a negative impact on employment, their turnover and investment in the future."
Mr Kane, chair of the Construction Industry Group of Northern Ireland, said the Stormont impasse was causing "quite a concern".
"Also, a lot of them don't have that much work here in Northern Ireland left for the next three to six months.
"Most importantly very few of them have any work past 12 months."

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Lisburn-based TAL Ltd, which was established in 1981, employs about 50 people directly, with other jobs linked to sub-contractors.
It hopes the posts can be saved as negotiations start into the future of the business.
TAL Ltd carries out work in both the private and public sectors.
Construction Employers Federation managing director John Armstrong said the news was "devastating".
"Workloads are short, margins are tight and industry confidence remains incredibly low," he said.
"In light of the ongoing political challenges at Stormont, this news reinforces the need for the executive to pro-actively address the challenges that our industry faces."
But he added: "We hope that a positive resolution to TAL's current administration can be found so that jobs can be saved."
Tal Civil Engineering Ltd continues to operate as normal, with the company continuing to deliver a Â£4m public realm scheme in Ballymena, County Antrim.


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Question: The purchase of a former pharmaceutical research site by Public Health England will bring "thousands of jobs" to Essex, an MP claims.

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The government's health arm has bought the former GlaxoSmithKlein site in Harlow for £25m as its major centre.
This heralds the transfer of 2,745 jobs from other parts of the country, many from Porton Down in Wiltshire, by 2024.
Plans for the move were announced in September 2015 bringing a protest from Salisbury MP John Glen.
He told George Osborne, then the Chancellor, who announced the move while visiting Harlow that he was "extremely disappointed" with the step.
Harlow MP Robert Halfon, expressed his delight that one of the world's leading science hubs was now almost certain to come to Harlow.
"We're going to be the public health science capital of the world as the only other place that does this work is Atlanta in the United States," he said.
"It will bring thousands of jobs in to Harlow. These are people with scientific expertise and the step will encourage micro-business in the town."
Richard Gleave, deputy chief executive and chief operating officer, said: "This will be Public Health England's main centre in the country and will offer lots of job and career opportunities with an organisation committed to education and development."

Four areas of the Cheshire Science Corridor will offer relief from business rates and other taxes, as well as access to 'super-fast' broadband.
The zone includes sites where hundreds of jobs have been lost in recent years.
Officials claim 20,000 jobs and 500 new businesses could be attracted to the county due to the incentives offered by the enterprise zone designation.
Sites in Ellesmere Port, Warrington and east Cheshire will benefit from the new status.
They include Alderley Park near Macclesfield, where 1,600 jobs were lost in 2013 when pharmaceutical giant AstraZeneca announced it would move its research and development unit to Cambridge.
Dr Chris Doherty, site director at Alderley Park, said: "The Enterprise Zone will give businesses based at Alderley Park access to additional important financial incentives, alongside the services and support we already provide."
Another is Thornton Science Park near Ellesmere Port, former home of Shell's main UK research and development centre. It closed in 2012 with the loss of 280 jobs.
The enterprise zone status was announced by the Chancellor and Cheshire MP George Osborne in his 2015 Autumn Statement.
Since it was established on 1 April, the zone has attracted its first tenant, Werfen Ltd, which manufactures diagnostic instruments for the health sector.
Philip Cox from the county's local enterprise partnership (LEP) said the zone "will bring ever more science-based businesses into the area."
"We have an aspiration to more than double the size of the economy over the next 25 years, which is an incredibly powerful contribution to the northern powerhouse," he said.
Other sites in the Cheshire Science Corridor will not be part of the enterprise zone - including Jodrell Bank and Capenhurst Technology Park near Ellesmere Port.
Chair of the enterprise zone's steering group, Robert Mee, said: "We identified a number of sites with high growth potential and a skilled workforce and it is these sites that make up the Enterprise Zone and will offer significant incentives to attract more science based businesses to help grow these key sectors".
Daresbury Science Park in Cheshire was unveiled by the government as an enterprise zone in 2011.


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Question: An injured seal pup, thought to have been bitten by a dog, has been rescued from a beach on Anglesey.

The three-week-old was found close to a public footpath at the back of the beach at Rhosneigr and has since been transferred to a rehabilitation centre.
RSPCA has urged people to keep their dogs away from seal pups.
Inspector Mike Pugh said: "Dog walkers should also be vigilant if they walk their dogs near seal hotspots."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

They include a sheep that got her head stuck in a traffic cone and a gull that turned bright orange after falling into a vat of cold curry.
The stories represent just a fraction of the rescues the RSPCA was called out to, but not all have happy endings.
Over the Christmas period alone, from 18 to 27 December, the charity rescued 10,515 animals.
Juno the five-month old schnauzer got her head wedged between railings while on an afternoon walk in Stockport.
The puppy was released by the RSPCA with the help of the fire service after her owner raised the alarm on 23 March.
She was completely uninjured. An RSPCA spokesman said: "Her tail was wagging as soon as we got her free."
A couple in Yorkshire got a surprise when they found a corn snake in their airing cupboard.
The snake had slithered inside a vacuum cleaner by the time RSPCA officer Lucy Green arrived at the home in Boroughbridge on 28 October.
"It was quite a surprise to flip the head of the vacuum cleaner over and see the snake's little orange head poking out," she said.
The snake turned out to be a missing pet called Vecky. It was later reunited with his owner.
A horse somehow managed to get all four of her legs stuck over a footbridge in Alfreton in Derbyshire.
A dog walker spotted her with three legs trapped on one side of the bridge and one leg on the other on 27 September.
Following the rescue, the charity said: "The horse is stable and was not seriously injured during the ordeal."
Tabby cat Maggie May was following her owner down the stairs when she got wedged under a stairlift in Kendal on 5 October.
She was trapped by her stomach and back legs, but RSPCA inspector Chris Towler managed to lift the seat off her using a car jack.
A check-up revealed she was totally unscathed.
A gull was stained bright orange after falling into a vat of cold Tandoori curry in Newport, south Wales, on 2 August.
The RSPCA took him to Vale Wildlife Hospital near Tewkesbury, where he was cleaned up before being released back into the wild.
Strangely, another seagull turned bright orange after falling into a chicken tikka masala, also in south Wales, in June.
The seagull, rescued by workers at the food factory, was nicknamed Gullfrazie on social media.
A Siamese cat was posted 260 miles from Cornwall to West Sussex after climbing into a box of second-hand CDs and DVDs.
Cupcake's microchip meant she could be reunited with her owner, who had been looking for her for eight days.
Owner Julie Baggott said it was "a miracle" her pet survived the jaunt, which vets said left her dehydrated and scared but otherwise unhurt.
Pet goldfish were rescued twice in one month from the same culvert in Abergavenny - two on 22 March and four more on 30 March.
Inspectors believe they may have been let loose into the water system before being trapped by the entrance to the open drain.
They were all healthy and were later rehomed in an outdoor pond.
The RSPCA was called to reports of a sheep being "trapped", so was surprised to find a ewe with a traffic cone on her head.
The sheep was spotted at a farm in Chorleywood in Hertfordshire on 4 December.
Inspector Rachel Smith said she had to sneak up on the ewe so she was not scared away.
"I managed to grab the cone and she backed away from me, so she popped right out," she said.
The sheep was uninjured, the RSPCA said, but probably felt "a little sheepish".
A podgy toad became stuck - with his bum and back legs sticking in the air - when he tried to squeeze through a gap in garden decking.
RSPCA inspector Jason Finch had to saw the decking to free him, after being called to the garden in Norwich on 20 July.
Mr Finch said: "He was the biggest, fattest toad I have ever seen."
He added it was "really heart-warming that people were prepared to go the extra mile" by allowing him to cut up their decking to rescue the toad.
A Pokemon Go player on the hunt for virtual creatures found a real-life cow stuck in a metal feeder, with her head wedged between the railings.
The gamer called the RSPCA to Wythenshawe Park in Manchester on 27 July.
The cow was released with the help of the fire service and returned to her herd.


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Question: Leeds Rhinos prop Keith Galloway will miss the rest of the season after rupturing his Achilles tendon in the Super League win over Hull FC.

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Galloway also missed the end of last season, having ruptured the Achilles tendon in his other leg.
The 31-year-old's latest injury will also rule him out of Scotland's squad for the World Cup starting in October.
Galloway has made 43 appearances for Leeds since joining from NRL side Wests Tigers ahead of last season.

Olbison, 26, has scored one try in 18 games so far this season, having arrived from Bradford in January.
He moved to the Vikings following Bradford's liquidation before the start of the season and agreed a one-year deal with a further 12-month option.
Meanwhile, Widnes hooker Aaron Heremaia will miss the rest of the season after suffering a knee injury in Friday's defeat by Wakefield.
Following a medical assessment, the club said the former New Zealand international is "likely" to be out for at least 10 weeks.


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Question: At least 14 people have died after a pipeline carrying gas exploded in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, a senior minister has said.

Flames could be seen erupting from a pipeline of the Gas Authority of India Limited (Gail) in East Godavari district early on Friday.
At least 10 people were injured. It is not clear what caused the blast.
Gail is India's largest state-owned natural gas processing and distribution company.
The company chairman BC Tripathi told the Press Trust of India that the fire occurred in an 18-inch (46cm) pipeline of the company near a refinery run by the state-owned Oil and Natural Gas Commission in Nagaram village.
"The reasons for the accident are not known yet. We are currently focused on rescue and relief operations," he said.
Andhra Pradesh Home Minister N Chinna Rajappa told BBC Hindi that "at least 14 people are dead".
Neetu Kumari Prasad, a senior official of the East Godavari district, said the fire, which has also gutted scores of houses, had been brought under control and the death toll could rise.
Federal Petroleum Minister Dharmendra Pradhan told the BBC that a pipeline supplying gas to a local power plant had "ruptured" leading to the blast. The fire had affected one village, he added.
The government had ordered a "high-level probe" to find out the cause of the incident, he said.
Gail operates a 11,000km (6,840-mile) natural gas pipeline network and seven gas processing units across India. The company is also involved in petrochemicals, exploration, city gas distribution and wind and solar power.
Earlier this month, at least six people died from a poisonous gas leak following an explosion at one of India's largest steel plants in Chhattisgarh state.

Police said three people also suffered injuries and were receiving treatment.
The fire started at 4:30am (local time), most likely due to an electrical fault, and it took several hours for the fire brigade to bring the blaze under control, they added.
Fires break out regularly in small factories around the country due to poor maintenance and safety measures.
Local police spokesperson Bhagwat Singh told the AFP news agency that the workers were sleeping when the fire broke out in the factory in Ghaziabad, a Delhi suburb.
The factory reportedly manufactures leather jackets.


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Question: Two police officers face misconduct hearings over the "plebgate" affair involving ex-chief whip Andrew Mitchell, the police watchdog has said.

Insp Ken Mackaill and Det Sgt Stuart Hinton are accused of gross misconduct over accounts they gave of a meeting with Mr Mitchell, and could be sacked if the disciplinary charges are proved.
The meeting followed claims the Tory MP called police "plebs", which he denied.
Another officer, Sgt Chris Jones, has been cleared of misconduct.
Det Sgt Hinton is from Warwickshire Police, Insp Mackaill works for West Mercia Police and Sgt Jones for West Midlands police.
All three officers, who are Police Federation representatives in the Midlands, met the Conservative MP at his Sutton Coldfield constituency office in October 2012 to find out what he had said during a row in Downing Street.
It followed reports he had sworn at officers and called them "plebs" for refusing to let him cycle though the street's main gate.
After the meeting the men said Mr Mitchell had not given a full account and called for him to resign.
But a recording of the meeting cast doubt on what they had said.
The three officers then faced further criticism over evidence they gave to MPs before the home affairs select committee in October 2013.
Carl Gumsley, commissioner for the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC), directed Warwickshire Police on Monday to hold a misconduct hearing for Det Sgt Hinton.
This was after the force declined to follow Mr Gumsley's earlier recommendation that there was a case to answer.
West Mercia Police had decided, in line with Mr Gumsley's opinion, that Insp Mackaill has a case to answer for gross misconduct, and he should therefore face a misconduct hearing.
In 2014, a High Court judge rejected a libel case brought by Mr Mitchell against the Sun newspaper, concluding that "on the balance of probabilities" he had called a police officer a "pleb".
Mr Mitchell has accepted he used bad language but said he had not used that particular word.
He paid Â£300,000 in legal costs after losing the case.
Last year, the High Court described a misconduct investigation into the actions of the trio as "lamentable" saying there was a "series of errors and irregularities".
The case was then referred back to the IPCC.

He took over the Met in September 2011 after Sir Paul Stephenson quit the post amid criticism of the Met's role in the phone-hacking scandal.
A long time before becoming the UK's top police officer, Sir Bernard began his career with South Yorkshire Police in 1979.
Sheffield-born, he worked as a traffic officer, detective and eventually district commander.
By then he had already gained an MA in law from Oxford University and a diploma in applied criminology from Cambridge University.
In 1997, he moved to Merseyside Police and four years later joined the Met as an assistant commissioner, before returning to Liverpool in 2004.
1979: South Yorkshire Police
1997: Assistant chief constable, Merseyside
2001: Assistant commissioner, Metropolitan Police
2004: Chief constable, Merseyside
2009: HM Inspectorate of Constabulary
2011: Metropolitan Police Commissioner
2013: Knighted
Radio 4's Profile of Bernard Hogan-Howe
Crime dropped significantly and the force claims anti-social behaviour rates were cut in half through a zero-tolerance approach.
He made headlines in 2006 for sprinting after a suspected drink-driver after spotting him from his chauffeur-driven car.
Sir Bernard was the man in charge in 2007 when 11-year-old Rhys Jones was shot dead as he walked home from football practice.
The killing horrified the nation and there was pressure from some of the media when there was no immediate arrest.
But Sean Mercer, 18, was jailed for life in December 2008 and several members of his gang were also locked up.
Sir Bernard also set up the specialist Matrix team to tackle gun crime - the first of its kind outside London.
The news of his knighthood comes just weeks after he returned temporarily from his Christmas break to deal with the Andrew Mitchell "plebgate" row.
He has called the allegations made against the police "extremely serious" and vowed to find out what really happened in the Downing Street incident that cost Mr Mitchell his cabinet post.
The then Tory chief whip Mr Mitchell denied accusations by the police that he had called officers "plebs" during an argument at the gates of Downing Street in September.
This month, a serving Met police constable was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in a public office and has been suspended from the force over allegedly giving a false account of the incident.
Speaking about the issue, Sir Bernard said: "For the avoidance of doubt, I am determined there will be a ruthless search for the truth - no matter where the truth takes us."


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Question: Northampton prop Kieran Brookes is set for an extended spell on the sidelines after having an operation on his knee.

Saints director of rugby Jim Mallinder confirmed the news following his side's 25-23 defeat at London Irish.
England international Brookes, 25, had surgery on Thursday after suffering an injury against Racing 92 in the European Champions Cup.
"It's a big blow for us as he's been playing well all season and will be out for quite a while," Mallinder said.
Brookes, capped 15 times by his country, joins fellow prop Alex Corbisiero on Northampton's injury list.
Hooker Dylan Hartley did return for Saints at the Madejski Stadium on Boxing Day, lasting 60 minutes in his first appearance since 7 November having recovered from concussion.

Back-row Henderson has a hamstring tear while wing Bowe is recovering from a serious knee injury.
Rob Herring (hamstring), Paul Marshall and Alan O'Connor (both illness) are available to face Zebre on Friday.
Nick Williams (shoulder), Luke Marshall (ankle) and Ian Humphreys (hip/back) could also return against the Italians as Ulster's injury woes begin to ease.
The trio are rated doubtful but Sammy Arnold will be sidelined for up to three weeks because of a "low grade" hamstring tear.
Dan Tuohy will have exploratory surgery on a "significant" ankle fracture before a date is determined for his return.
Wiehahn Herbst will have a further assessment on a toe injury while Willie Faloon is set to see a specialist for a prognosis on a chronic foot injury.
The return of Ireland internationals Henderson and Bowe would be a massive boost for an Ulster side sitting fourth in the Pro12 standings.


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Question: As warmer weather and the Easter holidays arrive, the NHS in England is reflecting on what looks like the busiest, some would say the worst, winter on record.

Official figures reveal the stresses and strains being felt during February after torrid times over the previous two months.
February's A&E waiting time performance was slightly better than December's and January's, with 87.6% of patients treated or assessed within four hours.
But it was still one of the worst monthly figures since records began more than a decade earlier, and it came after a fall in the number of people coming in to A&E units.
Once patients got through A&E there could still be long waits.
Adding up the number of patients between December and February, who waited more than four hours for a bed after a decision to admit, there was a total of 196,000, which was a 45% increase on the same period the previous year.
Delayed transfers of patients who were medically fit to leave continued to cause problems for hospitals.
There was a 17% increase in the number of beds not available to other patients in the year to February.
NHS England said that in effect around 1,100 beds had been taken out of normal usage compared with February 2016.
More than 36% of delays were linked to problems with social care services, the highest since the data was first collected in 2010.
With some hospitals reporting that at times over the winter every bed was occupied, it is clear that the service was running flat out and very close to capacity.
This in turn affected routine surgery, with bed shortages causing delays to procedures where an overnight stay was required.
Hardly surprisingly there was a big jump, of nearly 40%, in the number of patients waiting more than 18 weeks for routine treatment.
This might sound like "same old, same old" and the story of the NHS being under pressure is hardly new.
Whatever the dire warnings, hospitals muddled through.
But it is worth noting that the system came under such strain despite intense contingency planning, and demands by NHS chiefs that non-urgent procedures be cancelled for several weeks to clear the decks for emergency admissions.
What must be worrying for NHS leaders is that hospitals were full at times, and waiting times were rising, even in a mild winter and with no above-average flu or norovirus cases.
A sense of relief must be tempered by concern that the health service may not be so lucky next year.
The system runs on very fine margins and it would not take much to seriously rock it.
Hospitals and local health commissioners are working hard in most areas to manage patient flows into A&E departments and to treat more people in their local communities.
There is a hope that extra investment in social care in England will facilitate the quicker discharge of patients.
But two things are clear as summer approaches.
Firstly, the traditional easing of pressure after winter does not happen any more as patient demand rises relentlessly month by month.
Secondly, it won't be long before hospital managements have to start planning for next winter, aware that they won't be lucky every time.

That measures the point from arrival to being admitted, transferred or treated and sent home. No patient should wait more than 12 hours.
Data is published monthly. More information is available on the Welsh government's website. Wales does not publish the other winter pressures data included in the NHS Winter tracker.
Waiting times in A&E units have actually got better in January compared with the previous month when 81% of patients were seen in four hours.
But make no mistake the first part of 2015 has been - and continues to be - very difficult for the health service in Wales.
Staff have described the pressures as "unprecedented" - and reports have also emerged of police officers having to take people to hospital because of a lack of ambulances.
It has led to operations being cancelled and extra staff called in.
Only Northern Ireland of the four parts of the UK has performed worse than Wales this winter. The latest monthly performance of 82.3% seen in four hours is much lower than the 90.8% recorded in England during that period.
The problems have come despite extra money being made available by the Welsh Government to help the NHS cope with winter pressures.


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Question: Andy Murray will prioritise rest and recovery before Wimbledon following a gruelling clay-court season that ended in defeat in the French Open final.

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"I have never had a clay-court season like that one, never won that many matches," he said after Sunday's loss to Novak Djokovic in Paris.
"I need to rest and allow my body to recover."
Murray's next tournament is on the grass of Queen's Club, when he defends his title at the Aegon Championships.
The British number one has appeared at the Wimbledon warm-up in London for the past eight years and will be the main draw again when it starts on 13 June.
Murray's run at the French Open followed appearances in the finals of the Italian and Madrid Opens. He also made the last four of the Monte Carlo Masters.
Murray spent more than 20 hours on court during his campaign at Roland Garros, after coming through five-set meetings in the first two rounds.
"I played in such difficult conditions over the past couple of weeks - heavy slow, physical matches," he said.
"I need to recover a bit before getting back on the grass and training again."
An extra week between the end of the French Open and the start of Wimbledon was introduced for the first time in 2015.
Djokovic has won the Wimbledon title for the past two years.
He usually opts to play in lower-profile exhibition events as part of a more gentle transition between clay and grass.
Murray, 29, says his inconsistent serving was the most apparent weakness in his 24th defeat in 34 career meetings with Djokovic.
The Scot landed with 61% of his first serves in winning the first set, but that success rate fell to 46% over the following three sets.
"If you don't serve well it is going to make things tough," Murray said.
Murray made 64% of his first serves in his three-set win over Djokovic in the 2013 Wimbledon final.
After becoming the eighth man to win all four of the Grand Slam events and only the third to hold them all simultaneously, Djokovic said he was aiming for a new landmark.
If the Serb successfully defends his Wimbledon and US Open titles later this year, he would become the first man since Australian great Rod Laver in 1969 to complete a Grand Slam clean sweep in a single calendar year.
"I don't want to sound arrogant, but I think everything is achievable in life," said Djokovic, who has now won 12 Grand Slam titles.
Three-time French Open champion Gustavo Kuerten identified just one weakness in the world number one's game - his celebration.
Djokovic traced a heart in the Roland Garros clay after his win, just as Kuerten did after beating Alex Corretja in 2001.
"He asked me for permission," said Kuerten. "But mine was a little bit better."

It was Nadal's first title in almost a year and he became the first man in the Open era to win the same event 10 times.
The 30-year-old is aiming for a 10th French Open title as well next month.
He won eight Monte Carlo titles in a row from 2005 to 2012 but then lost to Novak Djokovic in the 2013 final.
He won the title again last year and then added the Barcelona crown a week later, yet had not lifted a trophy since.
He had lost three finals so far this year, including January's Australian Open against Roger Federer.
"It has been an amazing week on one of the most important events on the Tour. I played well here, which helps me a lot to start the claycourt season with confidence," Nadal said.


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Question: France have announced they will play Scotland in a European Championship warm-up match on 4 June in Metz.

The French host the tournament, which begins on 10 June.
Didier Deschamps' side take on Romania in the tournament opener in Paris, before matches against Albania and Switzerland.
The Scots missed out on Euro 2016 after finishing behind Germany, Poland and Republic of Ireland in qualifying.
Scotland's last visit to face France was for a Euro 2008 qualifier, when James McFadden's memorable goal secured a famous win for Alex McLeish's side.
France will also play Cameroon on 30 May in Nantes.

Denmark, ranked 15th in the world, have also qualified for the tournament.
The two sides will meet at Copenhagen's Gladsaxe Stadium on Saturday, 1 July, at 18:00 BST.
"Denmark are a team who will have genuine ambitions of going a long way in the summer, so it will be a good challenge for us," England head coach Mark Sampson said.
England will meet up for their Euros training camp on 5 June and also play Switzerland in Biel on 10 June.
Their Euro 2017 opener against Scotland is in Utrecht on 19 July, followed by Spain in Breda on 23 July and Portugal in Tilburg on 27 July.


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Question: The number of violent incidents in schools reported to Thames Valley Police more than doubled last year.

A Freedom of Information request revealed there were 634 reports in the 2015-16 financial year, compared with 316 the year before.
Police said the rise could have been caused by changes over which incidents schools can deal with internally.
An education expert called the figures "worrying" and said police needed to identify the reason for the increases.
John Howson, who is also a former teacher, said: "I'm extremely worried about these figures - the doubling of the violence against a person, whatever source it is or however minor."
Thames Valley Police said more incidents were now included in their figures after the Home Office clarified a policy about what must be investigated.
It added: "Recorded violent crime went up in the Thames Valley overall last year by 30% so we would anticipate an increase in violence in schools as well.
"All schools in Thames Valley have contact with police through either dedicated schools officers or neighbourhood policing teams.
"Their approach is one of preventing young people from entering the criminal justice system rather than criminalising them."
In January a survey by the Association of Teachers and Lecturers showed that, nationally, 43% of teachers four out of 10 teachers had to deal with physical violence in the past year.

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Sex crimes rose from 4,108 to 5,016 while violent crime went up from 40,771 to 49,046.
Figures published by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) on Thursday show there were just over 185,000 recorded crimes in Wales in 2015, a rise of 2.5% compared to last year.
The total number of crimes went from 180,648 in 2014 to 185,075 in 2015.
Across Wales and England the number of sexual offences recorded by police rose to more than 100,000 for the first time ever.
The ONS said improvements in crime recording processes by the police were thought to be the main driver of the change.


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Question: The photograph is barely two weeks old but already it feels like it has existed forever.

On 1 February superstar singer Beyonce announced on Instagram that she is pregnant with twins - with 10.2 million "likes" (and counting) the photograph has become the most popular picture ever on the social media platform.
For days people around the world chatted about the complex symbolism behind the picture, its possible similarity to awkward posed family photographs, and some even thanked Beyonce for crushing the myth that women must wear matching underwear.
Now a 20-metre (60ft) high mural of Queen Bey in her flowing green veil and purple bra with blue pants has appeared in the trendy Collingwood district in Melbourne, Australia.
The artist is Mark Walls, known as Lushsux on social media.
He has made a name for himself by painting celebrities and politicians, including Kim Kardashian, Hillary Clinton and "Salt Bae" - the Turkish man whose videos of cutting meat made him a social media sensation in January.
Mark Walls says he chose Beyonce to be his most recent muse because her photograph broke world records and he likes to "paint things that normal people like".
"Street art used to be about real counter-culture - but now that has been normalised. What used to be radical is now just mainstream and not cool.
"Beyonce is really the antithesis to what normal street art people like," Walls explains.
But although he recognises the power of the photograph, he isn't exactly Beyonce's number one fan.
"She's not bad or anything. She is talented - wasn't she in TLC before?" he commented.
When it was pointed out that before she went solo, Beyonce actually used to sing in Destiny's Child not TLC, Wells replied that he really likes Destiny's Child too.
The mural is already proving popular.
Pregnant women have posted pictures of themselves posing in front of it, including Amy Jackett who is 40 weeks pregnant.
Not everyone is happy though.
One local resident complained that it is a "horrendous eyesore" that he hoped was defaced as soon as possible.
But painting walls is not just a frivolous hobby for Wells, who used to work in a soft drinks factory.
The paint for the Beyonce mural cost him A$8,000 (Â£4,850), and it took him five days of standing outside in the blazing summer heat.
He says it's worth it.
"Whether people like it or hate it, they take photographs and discuss it.
"I enjoy laughing at some of the angry reactions".
Walls claims that he gets unique commissions as a result of the global attention, including one from the Russian Foreign Ministry.
In January he tweeted a photograph of his mural of the popular meme of a fake photograph of Russian President Vladimir Putin riding a bear.
Political street art is popular in Russia, and the president is already the subject of numerous murals.
"The next thing I knew after sending the tweet was a guy claiming to be in the Russian foreign ministry contacted me to ask if I would come to Russia to paint Putin.
"I want to do it - I'm now trying to make it happen", Walls explains.
Is he worried about what might happen if the mural does not meet the brief?
He says he just hopes he won't meet a sticky end.

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Don't ask where... Rebecca never gives addresses. She does not want people to go in and wreck and plunder buildings that are already surrendering to dust and spiders and a slow death.
The neighbour had the key to Veronica's - a big three-storey house with bay windows and a walled garden. She brought them on a tour.
Rebecca is a kind of Banksy - she posts on Facebook at Abandoned N.I., a site dedicated to her mission to record Ireland's fading beauty.
On a Sunday morning, when others are nursing a hangover or reaching for the hair of a dog, she is up early and out across the fields.
The light is good at that time, the air is still.  When you walk into an old abandoned house, the ghosts whisper in faded rooms.  She has the keen eye of an artist and she carries her camera everywhere.
This morning has brought her to a house that "would take too much money to get right as it's been falling into disrepair even before Veronica passed on".
"The vandals always find a way in.
"The last occupants of the house were Veronica and Peter. Veronica grew up in the area and worked in the house for Peter and then she later moved in.
"Veronica was a keen gardener and sadly she got some dog dirt in her eye while tending the gardens, which rendered her blind. Peter passed first and with no family and no means to pay, the house started to fall into disrepair," Rebecca said.
It was all faded grandeur and decay.
"We found pictures, which were amazing to see, but another thing that I did find were little canisters with recordings of Veronica's voice.
"She set these canisters on tins of food so she could press the button and know one from the other."
You can hear Veronica naming the objects, such as "spaghetti," or "beans".
"To hear this in her house was very emotional," said Rebecca.
"The building has such a warm atmosphere even to this day, I'm sure she and Peter were very happy here and I left thinking I had actually spoken to her myself.
"On my way out I found an overgrown garage with her Volvo still parked up with only 34.000 miles on the clock, I wonder when was the last day she took it to the shops?"
Rebecca's photography is a passion. She doesn't give her full name,  because her work must, of necessity, be clandestine at times. She steals only pictures. Hers is a simple motto: "Leave only footprints, take only photographs."
Her passion was sparked six or seven years ago.
"I used to go on ghost hunts into abandoned houses,"  she said. "I was always the one with the camera in my hand. I found that I was more interested in the buildings and the belongings that people left behind.
"A house that is abandoned is like a time capsule."
There was something about old abandoned places that proved spellbinding. Slowly, she found that the ghosts of the buildings began to haunt her. In greys and browns and sepia shades on Abandoned N. I., she captures the personal.
There is a farmhouse deserted for more than 20 years. An old pair of worn boots rest on a chair and there's a blue plastic bottle of bleach on  a shelf that is wallpapered on the back with a design of roses scrambling up a trellis.
"The clothes still lie slung over the bottom of the bed, along with a jacket hung up on the hook on the wall - even the clock still looks on but it has long since stopped," she said.
"I found a paper dated December 19th 1936, life has changed from then!
"I only had 30 minutes in this house due to time constraints and I could have spent hours. This was a permission to explore from a very kind farmer whose parents lived in the house and it's been empty around 20 years."
Her pictures include one of an abandoned wedding dress and there are old wedding albums too - why would anyone leave them like that, she asked.
Rebecca has to be careful - she does not always get permission to get inside buildings. But, if she comes across the owners, they understand and are generally warm about her work, she said.
The stark photographs of old asylums and hospitals across Ireland tell their own stories.
"Pictures like that speak for themselves," she said.
The response to her website has been "amazing", she said. "Everyone is intrigued. They want to know the history of the building."
But she does not post the names or addresses of the abandoned homes and churches, hotels and petrol stations that she photographs.
It is about preserving them - keeping them and their secrets safe for as long as they remain.


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Question: Despite his reputation as a conservative who wanted to slash government spending, Malcolm Fraser continued progressive reforms begun under his Labor predecessor Gough Whitlam - notably on multiculturalism and immigration - and introduced many of his own.

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Mr Fraser embraced multiculturalism and greater rights for Indigenous Australians. He established an Australian Refugee Advisory Council to advise on the settlement of refugees, many of whom had been arriving by boat from Vietnam from 1978. At the time, Australia took the highest number of Indochinese refugees of any nation, on a per capita basis.
He also established the Special Broadcasting Service (SBS) for multilingual radio and television services, a much-loved service among Australia's immigrant community. Mr Fraser strongly believed immigrants did not have to cut all their ties with their birth country to be good Australian citizens.
A strong opponent of South Africa's Apartheid, Mr Fraser played a key role in ending the racial war in the former UK colony of Rhodesia, and holding elections that created black rule in what became Zimbabwe.
In 1980, in protest at the invasion of Afghanistan by the Soviet Union, his government cut wheat sales to the USSR and discouraged Australian participation in the Moscow Olympics.
Following in Gough Whitlam's footsteps, he visited China in 1976, a country he identified as a future key ally for Australia.
The establishment by Mr Fraser's government of the Family Court of Australia to resolve the most complex legal family disputes was a giant step forward for troubled families who found themselves before the courts. The court delivered high-quality and timely judgments while at the same time respecting the needs of separating families.
Mr Fraser also established the Federal Court of Australia.
Australia's first parliament house was built in 1927 as a temporary base for the Commonwealth Parliament after its relocation from Melbourne to the new capital of Canberra.
It was another 50 years before planning began for a new, permanent parliament building, which now graces Capital Hill in Canberra. It was Mr Fraser who pushed ahead with approval for the new building, which was finished in 1988.
In 1981, Mr Fraser's government declared 36,000 sq/km of the Cairns section of the Great Barrier Reef a marine park. The park has been vital in protecting a large part of the reef - the world's largest coral reef - from damaging activities such as fishing.
In the late 1970s, the Tasmanian government announced plans to flood the Franklin River for hydroelectricity. Saving the river, which ran through the heart of the island's wilderness, became a cause celebre.
Mr Fraser unsuccessfully offered the state government A$500m ($383m, Â£260m) to stop the dam. In 1983, Labor leader Bob Hawke beat Mr Fraser at the polls in part because of his promise to stop the dam.

Mr Trump has called China a currency manipulator and compared its trade policies in the US to "rape".
America has been Australia's main ally in the Pacific since World War II.
Mr Keating argues Australia should find prosperity and security in South East Asia, independent of US policy goals.
He also said Australia was a superior society to the US.
"The foreign policy of Australia is basically we have tag-along rights to the US," Mr Keating told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
"It's time to cut the tag. It's time to get out of it."
He made stinging criticisms of the United States in comparing it to Australia on policies including healthcare and gun control.
"This society of ours is a better society than the United States," he said.
"It's more even, it's more fair... we don't shoot our children in schools and if they were to be shot we'd take the guns off the people who shot them. The Americans do not do this."
Mr Keating's comments were shared rapidly on social media.
During his term of office from 1991 to 1996, Mr Keating pursued the "three Rs" - reconciliation with Indigenous Australians, the push to become a republic, and greater economic and cultural ties with Asia-Pacific region.
Mr Keating used his TV appearance to call for Australia to pursue an independent foreign policy focusing on South East Asia.
However, the former Labor Party leader conceded Mr Trump had some worthy policy ideas.
"Trump says, 'Can't we have a better relationship with Russia?' Not a bad idea," Mr Keating said.
"He says, 'Can't we get along better with China?' Not a bad idea. There's two reasonable ideas there."
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Question: A former Colombian beauty queen has been jailed for nearly seven years in Argentina for running an international drug trafficking ring.

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Model Angie Sanclemente Valencia, 31, had denied helping her boyfriend recruit other young women to smuggle cocaine to Europe via Mexico.
She said she had come to Argentina to get married, not to smuggle drugs - her only crime was to fall in love.
Her Argentine boyfriend Nicolas Gualco was given the same sentence.
Several other accomplices were also jailed or given suspended sentences.
Throughout the trial Ms Sanclemente insisted she was innocent.
She said she had come to Argentina to marry Mr Gualco but did not realise he was involved in crime - a story he backed up.
But prosecutors maintained she had been the international nexus of the drug trafficking ring.
Ms Sanclemente was arrested in Buenos Aires in May last year after five months on the run.
She said she had gone into hiding after her boyfriend was arrested because she feared being raped in prison.
The investigation began after another accomplice was caught trying to board a flight to Cancun in Mexico with 55kg of cocaine in her suitcases.
In 2000 Ms Sanclemente won the popular Colombian title of Coffee Queen, but had to return it when it was discovered she was married, in breach of the beauty pageant's rules.

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Eliecer Garcia Torrealba, 42, is accused of using his post to allow a plane laden with the drug to take off from Barquisimeto in western Venezuela.
Dominican police searching the Cessna plane found three suitcases and two bags filled with cocaine.
Sixteen people are being held in connection with the case.
Prosecutors say Chief Detective Garcia Torrealba "co-ordinated the necessary actions inside the airport in Barquisimeto to allow the plane laden with cocaine to take off".
There was no immediate comment from Mr Garcia Torrealba himself.
Among the other people arrested are five members of the Venezuelan military and three airport security officials.
A Venezuelan businessman, Pablo Cardenas, has also been detained on suspicion of being the mastermind behind the cocaine shipment.
The US has long accused Venezuelan officials of not doing enough to stop drugs produced in neighbouring Colombia and other South American countries to transit through Venezuela.
They also allege that high-ranking members of the Venezuelan military and people close to government officials have been involved in smuggling drugs.
Two nephews of First Lady Cilia Flores are currently awaiting trial in New York on charges they conspired to import cocaine to the US.
Their hearing is scheduled for Wednesday.


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Question: The BBC has pledged to work more closely with the UK's arts and science institutions to "make Britain the greatest cultural force in the world".

BBC director general Tony Hall set out plans for the next decade, saying the corporation will become an "open BBC for the internet age".
A children's iPlayer and a pool of local reporters who will share work with local newspapers are also planned.
Yet he said funding cuts would mean the loss or reduction of some services.
Lord Hall laid out the plans at the Science Museum on Monday, ahead of the BBC's charter renewal in 2016.
Citing the importance of "excellence without arrogance", he said his plans did not signal "an expansionist BBC".
He did warn, however, that funding cuts would mean it would "inevitably have to either close or reduce some services", without specifying which areas might be under threat.
New initiatives will include an Ideas Service, which Lord Hall said would be an "open online platform" featuring material from galleries, museums and universities as well as the corporation itself.
He said: "Our new, open BBC will act as a curator bringing the best from Britain's great cultural institutions and thinkers to everyone.
"Britain has some of the greatest cultural forces in the world. We want to join with them, working alongside them, to make Britain the greatest cultural force in the world.
"We are extremely ambitious for this new service.
"Where Google's mission is to organise the world's information, ours in a smaller way would be to understand it. We will work with anyone who can help us understand this ever more complex world."
The government launched a consultation on the BBC's Royal Charter, which sets out the purpose of the BBC and how it will be governed, in July, promising to ask "hard questions" about the corporation's size and ambition.
Other BBC plans include:
The director general also said he wanted to enable "producers, directors, writers, artists to have the creative freedom to do things they would find it harder to do elsewhere".
Quality drama will also be a priority, he said, and the BBC will make "bigger and bolder series" that will be made available on the iPlayer in their entirety.
Physicist and BBC presenter Professor Brian Cox also announced a science strand named The New Age of Wonder, which will be part of the Ideas Service and will be created in partnership with organisations like the Royal Institution.
"This is not an expansionist BBC" is perhaps the key political line in today's announcements.  This is a response to the accusation that the corporation is "imperial in its ambitions" made by Chancellor George Osborne (along with several newspapers).
Partnerships with cultural bodies, sharing news with local newspapers, opening up the iPlayer to third party content - the mood music is all about co-operation rather than competition.
The second theme can be seen most clearly in the plans for bigger and bolder drama and giving people the chance to "binge" watch. The BBC is in a global marketplace - Netflix, Amazon, Google, Apple and HBO - the traditional media landscape is being blown apart.
The BBC's problem is looking after its core audience and responding to a technological transformation.  It will take money and the BBC has just taken a Â£650m cut.  Those "tough choices" mentioned in the speech is the theme that has not yet been announced.
Lord Hall described the recent agreement by the BBC to cover the Â£600m cost of providing free television licences for over-75s as a "tough deal" that would require "some very difficult choices" to be made.
He said: "Having already saved 40% of the BBC's revenues in this charter period, we must save close to another 20% over the next five years."
Details of how those savings will be made and which services might be under threat will be announced in the coming months, he added.
In a charter review proposals document published on Monday, however, the BBC suggests that "some existing services" might no longer be needed in future.
"Streaming news may replace rolling news," the document states. "Children may prefer iPlay to scheduled television. The Ideas Service might mean we no longer need BBC Four."
Later in the same document, though, the BBC states "it is too early to be specific about the service changes that we will need to make."
The BBC's plans for "a network of 100 public service reporters across the country" did not find favour with the Scottish Newspaper Society, who labelled the proposal "a Trojan horse which will undermine long-established publications and destroy local news agencies".
"Instead of helping local news publishers, it would make the BBC even more powerful and would further concentrate coverage of news in the hands of the state-funded broadcaster," said its director John McLellan.
The News Media Association, which represents national, regional and local news media organisations across the UK, expressed similar concerns, saying the corporation's proposals represented "BBC expansion into local news provision and recruitment of more BBC local journalists through the back door".
"The local newspaper sector already employs thousands of journalists and is the only reliable source of independent and trusted local news across the UK," said its vice chairman Ashley Highfield. "There is no deficit which the BBC needs to plug."
"Under the guise of being helpful, the BBC would end up replacing independent local news services," Mr McLellan told Radio 4's The World at One earlier, calling the plan "a further expansion of the BBC's encroachment".
Yet this accusation was rejected by James Purnell, the BBC's director of strategy, who told the same programme it was "very much not the goal" for the BBC to "take over all local journalism".

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The Creative Industries Federation has set out a series of concerns about the UK's departure from the European Union.
It said British artists may have to spend more time and money on items like visas for tours if freedom of movement rules are tightened.
The federation also raised fears about areas like funding and copyright.
Federation founder Sir John Sorrell said the creative industries were "a key driver of wealth and global success" for the UK.
He said: "To imperil that would be to imperil our wider economy.
"That is why we need to be at the heart of the new government's industrial strategy and negotiating priorities in coming months."
The federation has published a report sketching out the possible impact of the UK's departure from the EU, based on contributions from almost 500 of its members.
It pointed to Cardiff-based NoFit State Circus, which said it cost Â£46,000 more for 13 people to tour the US compared with the EU, because of costs including visas, carnets for touring equipment and medical insurance.
And the Manchester International Festival cautioned that restrictions on movement could put European artists off coming to the UK.
"The increased cost of entering the UK to work may discourage many international acts from performing at the festival, reducing its quality and potentially, therefore, both its revenue streams and resultant spend within the local economy," the federation reported.
The federation also said:
Federation chief executive John Kampfner said: "This is the fastest growing sector of the UK economy and includes all the things that Britain is famous for - from our music to our films, television and heritage.
"We want to work with government to safeguard the jobs, the revenues and the prestige the creative sector offers."
In response, Department for Exiting the EU Minister Robin Walker said the creative industries are "a vital and growing part of the UK economy and they play a powerful role in shaping the UK's image and reputation abroad".
He added: "We want to work with our creative industries to help seize the exciting opportunities that will flow from a new place for Britain in the world."
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: A former prisoner says poor medical care in Maghaberry prison led to a serious deterioration in his health.

Neil Nabney has a congenital disorder called Treacher Collins syndrome.
It means his lower jaw did not grow normally and he has had several operations to try and correct the resulting problems.
Mr Nabney from Dundonald was sentenced to three and half years for riotous assembly following the loyalist flag protest.  He served 17 months of that sentence in Maghaberry.
While there, he says he often could not eat the meals provided because of the problems he had with his jaw.
"I couldn't get proper dietary needs so I was having to subsidise my own diet from the tuck shop, like melting chocolate and dipping biscuits into tea and drinking fizzy drinks and stuff."
The ex-prisoner claims his pain was not properly managed.
"It just got out of control to the point that I was basically in solitary - I was just lying in my cell 24/7, just too sore," he says.
"The doctors didn't really seem to know how to deal with me.  They just kept putting the medication up and up and up 'til the point I was just sleeping 18 hours a day."
Mr Nabney says he was not taken to all his medical appointments and the lack of treatment exacerbated his condition.
"I've been told now the damage is too far gone, there's nothing now that can be done for me so I am going to have to live with this 'til the day I die and I will not be able to function daily without the aid of medication," he said.
"The person I was before I went into prison is not the person I am now and I definitely believe most of it is down to the fact that I wasn't given the proper medical care."
A damning report on an independent inspection of Maghaberry Prison prison found that Mr Nabney was not alone in his experience of healthcare while in the jail.
The report says "there were insufficient numbers of primary care nurses and problems retaining staff.  Some areas of heath care including chronic disease management and substance misuse, were considered by inspectors to be unsafe".
The report recommends that the South Eastern Health and Social Care Trust in partnership with the Prison Service develop an action plan within one month.
Brendan McGuigan, Chief Inspector of Criminal Justice in Northern Ireland, says there were serious concerns about allowing prisoners to manage their own medication.
"Some prisoners were given their medicines to cover a period of time and of course what was happening - especially for vulnerable prisoners - they were being bullied and intimidated to hand over those drugs," he said.
"These people are sent to prison for offending, that is their punishment.
"To be in prison and have inadequate access to healthcare is an impingement of their human rights."
The South Eastern Health and Social Care Trust says it is already working to address recommendations made to improve healthcare services in Maghaberry.
In relation to Mr Nabney, the trust said: "There is significant correspondence between the trust and Mr Nabney's solicitor which confirms that Mr Nabney was facilitated to attend all identified healthcare appointments, including hospital out-patient appointments.
"The trust is of the view that all his healthcare needs were adequately met while he was a prisoner in Maghaberry."

Mariusz Krezolek, 36, died of a heart attack in January 2016 at Full Sutton prison in Yorkshire after complaining of chest pains but refusing help.
He was given a life sentence in 2013 after being convicted of murdering Daniel in Coventry.
Daniel's mother, Magdalena Luczak, was found hanged in her cell in July 2015.
She was also found guilty of Daniel's murder and the pair were ordered to serve a minimum of 30 years each.
Krezolek also tried twice to kill himself after Luczak's suicide at HMP Foston Hall, the report by the Prisons Ombudsman into his death found.
It said he had been treated for a fistula and inflammatory bowel disease but refused to go to hospital as he was afraid he would be recognised.
He also refused to be admitted to the prison's inpatient unit.
On 27 January last year he complained of chest paints but again refused to go to the healthcare unit. He was found unresponsive in his cell the next morning and confirmed dead a little while later.
The cause of death was given as a heart attack.
The report also reveals Krezolek twice tried to kill himself after Luczak killed herself at HMP Foston Hall.
Daniel Pelka weighed just over a stone and a half at the time of his death in March 2012.
He had been denied food, poisoned with salt, locked in a small room, forced to perform punishment exercises and subjected to water torture.
The trial at Birmingham Crown Court heard experts said Daniel's emaciation was "unprecedented" in Britain.
The trial judge said his mother and stepfather had acted with "incomprehensible brutality" towards him, causing the boy "severe physical and mental suffering".


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Question: People across the UK appear willing to continue sharing institutions after Scottish independence, according to the annual British Social Attitudes survey.

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

The survey indicated almost 70% of people in England and Wales believe an independent Scotland should be allowed to share the pound.
And more Scots think Trident nuclear missiles should stay in the country than think they should leave.
The majority of Scots also wanted to keep the monarchy and the BBC.
According to the survey, which was carried out last year, 38% of those questioned in England and Wales said if Scotland left the UK it should "definitely be allowed" to continue to use sterling, while 31% believe it should "probably be allowed" to do so.
In Scotland, 79% believed the country should continue to use the pound in the event of a "Yes" vote in September's referendum, while 11% said it should have its own currency and 7% favoured the euro.
The research also found 28% of people in Scotland said that, while they want to be able to use the pound if the country is independent, they "anticipated that in practice this would not be possible".
In February, Chancellor George Osborne ruled out a currency union between an independent Scotland and the rest of the UK, a position backed by Labour shadow chancellor Ed Balls and the Lib Dem Chief Secretary to the Treasury, Danny Alexander.
A currency union with the rest of the UK is the preferred option of the Scottish government, which has accused its Westminster counterparts of "bluff and bluster" over the issue.
Elsewhere, the survey suggested 41% of people in Scotland believed Trident nuclear submarines should continue to be based at Faslane on the Clyde after independence, while 37% said they should not.
In England and Wales, just over a quarter (26%) of people agreed that Britain's nuclear weapons should continue to be based in Scotland if it becomes an independent  country, while 63% said they should either "definitely" or "probably" be moved elsewhere.
The Scottish government has pledged to remove all nuclear weapons from Scotland after independence.
The research was carried out by NatCen, which said "people in Scotland are not necessarily convinced that becoming independent should require the removal of British nuclear weapons".
Its research also suggested 62% of people in Scotland think an independent Scotland should keep the same King or Queen as England, while 65% in England and Wales agree.
And 86% of people in Scotland would like to be able to carry on watching the BBC after independence, while 82% of those in England and Wales think they definitely or probably should be allowed to do so.
On the BBC: The vast majority of people in Scotland want to keep the BBC and the vast majority of people in England and Wales are happy for Scotland to keep the BBC in the event of independence.
On the queen: They're not quite so equally agreed about the monarchy - around two thirds of people in Scotland want to keep the queen,  and two thirds of people in England and Wales are happy for them to keep the queen.
On sharing the pound: We were doing this research in the summer of 2013, before the currency intervention and the whole issue blew up. At that point, 70% of people in England and Wales suggested, if Scotland wants to share the pound, "that's fine by us".
We know from subsequent opinion polls the position changed after George Osborne said he didn't think it was a terribly good idea, but that does suggest - rather than as was argued by those on the "No" side that there's no prospect of the public in England and Wales being willing to tolerate this idea - their opposition is in fact the consequence of politicians on the "No" side telling them it isn't a very good idea.
On Trident: It is true that Scotland is a bit more opposed to nuclear weapons than England.
That said, when we asked people in Scotland, "do you think that the United Kingdom should be required to remove its weapons in an independent Scotland," actually slightly more people said "No" than "Yes".
The pressure in the event of a "Yes" vote so far as public opinion's concerned for getting those Trident weapons out of Scotland will in fact be much stronger south of the border,  where the reaction seems to be, "if Scotland decides to be independent, then we better move them back into England and Wales", so, ironically, the SNP's position gets  more support from public opinion in England and Wales than it does north of the border.
On more devolved powers: Aroundhalf of people in England and Wales are willing to support the idea of more devolution, and only a quarter are really opposed - although when we come to some of the detail, public opinion on both sides of the border is more complicated.
Scotland's pretty equivocal about the idea of the basic rate of income tax being different on the two sides of the border. England and Wales don't think it's a terribly good idea - so they're willing to back the principle, but when it comes to practice, it's much more difficult.
On dual citizenship: On both sides of the border, there's a reluctance to accept the idea that British citizens living in Scotland could claim their Scottish citizenship, but also hang on to their British citizenship.
Only half in Scotland think people should be able to have both a British and a Scottish passport, and, south of the border, only one in three do so.
That's a position where both governments could meet greater public resistance than either side anticipated.
But while about half of Scots (47%) think they should be able to claim both a British and a Scottish passport should Scotland become independent, only one in three people in England and Wales think they should be able to do so.
If the referendum results in a "No" vote, 45% of people in England and Wales would support Scotland having more power and responsibility over taxation and welfare, with 27% opposed and 23% neither in favour nor against such a move.
The report stated: "Public opinion in the rest of the UK would not necessarily be enthusiastic about more Scottish devolution, but would probably be willing to tolerate it,"
Prof John Curtice, of NatCen Social Research, said: "If Scotland does vote to leave the United Kingdom, Scotland and England will have to find ways of getting along with each other.
"In some instances, such as the monarchy and the BBC, there appears to be a willingness on both sides of the border to share institutions.
"Even on the issue on which the Scottish and UK governments have been most obviously at loggerheads - on the prospect of an independent Scotland sharing the pound - public opinion in England and Wales may not necessarily be as hostile to the idea as has sometimes been suggested.
"However, those living in the rest of the UK might want Trident moved out of Scotland, irrespective of whether a future Scottish government is willing to keep the nuclear weapons facility on its shores or not."
Responding the survey's findings on the currency of an independent Scotland, a Treasury spokesman said: "The position on currency union is clear. The Chancellor, Chief Secretary and shadow chancellor have all said there will not be one with a separate Scotland.
"The only way to keep the pound is to stay together in the UK.
"Public opinion has shifted, and shifted significantly. When it comes to a currency union, the people don't want it, business rejects it and parliament would never pass it."
A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "We believe nuclear weapons have no place in Scotland, and have made clear our intention to negotiate for the removal of Trident within the first parliamentary term of an independent Scotland."
She added: "As we have outlined, an independent Scotland will keep the pound, and a formal currency union will be in the overwhelming economic interests of the rest of the UK."

Almost 600 16 to 24-year-olds were asked to choose the most important moral issue from eight options, with 59% opting for caring for family.
Some 4% said having religious faith or beliefs was the most important.
The poll also suggests 51% of young people believe they are less concerned with morals than their parents.
The poll, commissioned by BBC Religion and Ethics, asked young people to choose their top moral issue, with options including buying ethical products, being faithful to a partner and caring for the environment.
Looking after family was the top choice, with "putting others first" coming some way behind in second.
Four per cent listed practising a religion as the most important moral issue, the same percentage as said paying taxes.
When asked for the least important issue, religion came out on top with a third of respondents citing it.
New figures from the British Social Attitudes survey - published alongside the poll - suggest that about half of Britons as a whole have a religious affiliation, sharply down from 20 years ago when it was two-thirds.
Barely a quarter of young people now identify themselves as religious.
Of the eight moral issues, the poll found:
The poll was carried out by TNS BMRB to coincide with the opening of the BBC's Re:Think Festival.
The festival takes place in Salford, Greater Manchester, on Wednesday and Thursday and will include a debate on the relationship between science and religion between Professor Richard Dawkins and the country's Chief Rabbi, Dr Jonathan Sacks.


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

Question: The Tate Modern gallery in London has unveiled the latest art commission to fill its vast Turbine Hall space.

The 24m (78ft) sculpture weighs 15 tonnes and is made of wood draped with swathes of brightly coloured fabric.
The sculpture, by the US artist Richard Tuttle, is suspended over the atrium and is intended to resemble aeroplane wings.
Tuttle said it was "the job of the artist is to try to find a reunion between the mechanical and the human".
The wooden shapes of the sculpture, he continued, were designed to resemble aeroplane parts in order to "raise the issue of genocide".
"I wanted to be a pilot and passed everything and then realised that they wanted me to fly over Vietnam at such a height and drop bombs on innocent children," he went on.
"I'm born in the 20th Century and my soul, if you will, is a 20th Century soul. Sometimes I call this the first piece of the 21st Century."
The Tate commission, which will remain on view until 6 April, ties in with a retrospective of the renowned sculptor and poet's work at the Whitechapel Gallery in east London.
According to Tate Modern, the work "brings together three specially-made fabrics, each of which combines natural and man-made fibres.
"These are suspended from the ceiling as a sculptural form... to create a huge volume of joyous colour and fluidity."
The last work to be seen in the Turbine Hall was Tino Sehgal's live performance piece These Associations two years ago.
That free-form, interactive piece saw visitors swept up in impromptu dances, races and conversations by choreographed performers.
There have been no art installations in the Turbine Hall since then due to building work.
Earlier this year, it was announced that Korean car manufacturer Hyundai would be the hall's new sponsor, beginning in 2015.
Work in the atrium was previously sponsored by Unilever, whose 12-year association saw large works by Anish Kapoor, Rachel Whiteread and others occupy the space.

Konstantin Novoselov, who won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 2010, took tiny samples of pencil graphite from the drawings and turned them into graphene.
Parker will use the graphene in the venue's reopening events in October.
The Whitworth is being extended in a Â£15m redevelopment.
Novoselov won the Nobel Prize with Andre Geim for their groundbreaking work on graphene, the thinnest, strongest known material, at the University of Manchester.
He worked with a conservator from the gallery to take "microscopic" samples from drawings from the Whitworth collection. They also used a drawing by William Blake and a letter written by nuclear physics pioneer Sir Ernest Rutherford.
The resulting graphene will be used to build an electronic sensor that is triggered by humidity.
On the Whitworth's reopening night on 25 October, Novoselov will breathe into the sensor, triggering a firework display designed by Parker to look like a meteor shower, inspired by William Blake's painting The Ancient of Days.
The redeveloped gallery will also host Parker's largest solo exhibition to date.
It will include her 1991 installation Cold Dark Matter; An Exploded View, which was ranked in the top 10 in a survey to find the most popular British artworks last year.
The 19th Century Whitworth gallery has been closed for redevelopment since last summer. By October, it will have a new extension and a sculpture garden that will double its public space.
Other artists whose work will feature in the relaunch exhibitions from 25 October will include Chinese-born Cai Guo-Qiang, Turner Prize winner Laure Prouvost, photographer Johnnie Shand Kydd and German artist Thomas Schutte.
Whitworth director Maria Balshaw said: "The opening programme, led by Cornelia Parker's remarkable exhibition, captures the spirit of the Whitworth - a place where marvellous, eclectic art works connect to people and our place in Manchester."


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

Question: A burial ground where up to 40 skeletons were discovered was a well-known pilgrimage site in medieval times, an expert has said.

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"['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The Rail Accident Investigation Board (RAIB) report blamed the near miss at Hest Bank, Lancashire, last September on the lack of warning from a lookout.\nFour of the group working at the bridge had to cling to its parapet to keep clear of the train, said the report.\nNetwork Rail said: "Our railway is the safest in Europe."\n"We are always looking at ways to improve safety for the benefit of those who work on the railway and those who travel on it," a spokesman added.\nThe RAIB report said the party, who were working on repairing a sleeper, should have received a warning from a lookout.\nInstead the controller of site safety had to shout an urgent warning after spotting the train, travelling from Edinburgh to Manchester Airport, when it was just three seconds away.\n"Staff took rapid evasive action, but some members of the workgroup were on the bridge and were unable to reach the designated position of safety, instead pressing themselves against the bridge parapet," said the report.\n"The last member of the workgroup was not clear of the line until about one second before the train passed."\nThe report said the lookout might have pushed the wrong switch on the electronic system to warn colleagues, might have forgotten to send a warning or their "vigilance had degraded" because it was near the end of the recommended two-hour shift for a lookout.']" == "['represent text.\nExamples:\n\'US whistleblower Chelsea Manning attempted suicide for a second time last month, her lawyers say.\' == \'Her legal team declined to give details but said prison conditions contributed to her fragile mental state.\nManning was sentenced to 14 days in solitary confinement in September for charges relating to her attempt to kill herself in July.\nThe transgender army private, born Bradley Manning, is serving a 35-year sentence for espionage.\nShe was found guilty in September by prison officials in Leavenworth, Kansas, of "conduct which threatens" after her initial suicide attempt.\nShe was also convicted of having "prohibited property" - the book "Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy" by Gabriella Coleman.\nIn July, the former intelligence analyst attempted to take her own life after what lawyers said was the Army\'s refusal to provide appropriate health care.\nShe later went on hunger strike which ended after the military agreed to provide her with gender dysphoria treatment.\nHer lawyer Chase Strangio described her treatment in a letter, quoted by the AP news agency, as "demoralising", adding that it was an "assault on her health and humanity".\n"She has repeatedly been punished for trying to survive and now is being repeatedly punished for trying to die," wrote Mr Strangio.\nWhen she was removed from solitary confinement in October she tweeted that she was "OK" and "trying to get back in the groove of things".\nManning was sentenced to 35 years in prison in 2013, after being found guilty of espionage for her role in leaking diplomatic cables and battlefield reports to Wikileaks, the anti-secrecy group.\nThe leak of more than 700,000 documents and videos was one of the largest breaches of classified material in American history.\' != \'Chelsea Manning, whose sentence was commuted by the outgoing president, thanked him "for giving me a chance".\nThe 29-year-old transgender soldier, born Bradley Manning, gave embarrassing documents to Wikileaks in 2010.\nAt President Obama\'s final press conference on Wednesday, he declared that "justice has been served".\nShe will be freed from the Fort Leavenworth military prison in May - 29 years ahead of her scheduled release in 2045.\nWikileaks founder Julian Assange weighed in on Thursday, insisting that he would stand by his offer to be extradited to the US as long as his rights were protected.\nMr Assange, who agreed to be extradited to the US if Mr Obama granted clemency to Manning, has been holed up at the Ecuadorian embassy in London since 2012.\nThe Australian national sought refuge there to avoid extradition to Sweden, where he is wanted for questioning in relation to an alleged sex offence.\n"I stand by everything I said including the offer to go to the United States if Chelsea Manning\'s sentence was commuted," he said in a live online audio news conference on Thursday.\n"It\'s not going to be commuted (until) May. We can have many discussions to that point," he added.\nThe White House said Manning\'s commutation had not been influenced in any way by Mr Assange\'s offer, and the US justice department has not indicted Mr Assange nor publicly sought his extradition.\nObama says justice is served\nViewpoint: Obama got it right\nMr Obama\'s last-minute commutation quickly drew criticism from Republican circles.\nA spokesman for president-elect Donald Trump said he "is troubled by this action. It\'s disappointing and it sends a very troubling message when it comes to the handling of classified information".\nRepublican Speaker of the House Paul Ryan called the decision "outrageous".\n"Chelsea Manning\'s treachery put American lives at risk and exposed some of our nation\'s most sensitive secrets," Mr Ryan said.\nManning does not have access to the internet, as part of the condition of her imprisonment.\nHowever despite that, she has been tweeting from @xychelsea since April 2015.\nIn a handwritten letter she released to explain her social media use, she told how she calls a friend on the phone who transcribes what she says "verbatim".\nHer thank you was addressed to @BarackObama, rather than the President\'s official @POTUS Twitter account, which Mr Obama will hand over to Mr Trump on Friday when he officially becomes the nation\'s 45th president.\'', 'Nine railway workers were within seconds of being hit by a train travelling at 98mph, a safety investigation has found.']"

The skeletons were found in August when developers began working on the site of the former St Johns' Hospital in Lichfield, Staffordshire.
The remains have been moved to Warwick where staff at Archaeology Warwickshire are studying them.
A spokesman said pilgrims travelled to the area to see the remains of St Chad.
St Chad died in Lichfield in AD 672 and is interred at Lichfield Cathedral.
Stuart Palmer, of Archaeology Warwickshire, said St John's in medieval Lichfield provided overnight accommodation for pilgrims for several hundred years.
Many pilgrims came to be healed and some may well have died, which carries the possibility that the site was a burial ground, he said.
"Although medieval burial sites are not uncommon in the UK, those associated with known sites of pilgrimage are not so common and this work presents a rare opportunity to study such a particular assemblage," he said.
The remains are being cleaned, aged, and examined for signs of injury and disease.

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

The 30-inch sword was found by Goran Olsen, a hiker who found it when he sat down to rest.
Experts say it's in surprisingly good condition after surviving hundreds of years of frost and snow.
The ancient weapon will be able to help archaeologist work out how people lived in Viking times.
The sword will go on display at the University Museum of Bergen.