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

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The provided query could be '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!', "A Brazilian judge has ordered assets belonging to the country's former President, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, to be frozen following his conviction for corruption."]' and the positive '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "Judge Sergio Moro said nearly $200,000 found in Lula's bank accounts would be blocked.\nFlats, land and cars owned by Lula are also covered by the order.\nLula denies the charges, saying they are politically motivated. He intends to stand for election next year.\nHe is currently the leading candidate for the presidential elections.\nLula, who was once the country's most popular president, will be able to continue using his assets but if his appeal fails they will be seized, sold and the proceeds handed over to the claimant in the corruption case, the state oil company Petrobras.\nHe would also be stripped of his political protection and go to jail to serve a nine-and-a-half year sentence.\nJudge Moro said Lula's bank account and property were worth around $4.3 million.\nCourt papers listed three flats, a plot of land, two cars and two accounts holding the equivalent of more than $190,000.\nJudge Moro found him guilty of accepting bribes from engineering firm OAS in the form of a beachfront flat in return for his help in winning contracts with the state oil company.\nThe case is the first of five against him.\nLula served eight years as president until 2011 and has said he will run again in next year's elections for the left-wing Workers' Party."]' and the negative '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Prosecutors said he had maintained a "criminal relationship" with officials at a construction conglomerate.\nHis lawyer said he was innocent and called the arrest a "spectacle".\nDozens of politicians and Petrobras executives have been arrested and sentenced after a two-year anti-corruption investigation.\nThe investigation, called the "Car Wash operations" has unveiled a massive corruption scheme at Petrobras.\nIn a news conference, prosecutors said Mr Palocci had favoured construction giant Odebrecht while in government.\nThey said he had facilitated contracts with Petrobras and helped the group obtain credit from a state bank in exchange for  donations to the governing Workers\' Party.\nMr Palocci is alleged to have continued to intermediate bribes even after he left office.\nLast week, police temporarily detained another former finance minister, Guido Mantega, also on charges related to the Car Wash probe.\nHe was released hours later because his wife was about to undergo surgery.\nEarlier this month a judge ruled that former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva would face trial on corruption charges over the Petrobras scandal.\nMr Palocci served as a finance minister under Lula and as chief of staff to his successor, Ms Rousseff, who was impeached last month for manipulating the budget.']'

Question: Billy Sharp struck his 25th and 26th goals of the season as League One leaders Sheffield United stormed back to beat Oxford United at the Kassam Stadium and stretch their unbeaten run to seven games.

Trailing 1-0 at half-time, Sharp turned smartly to fire home an equaliser, with the aid of a deflection, from a corner on 55 minutes.
Kieron Freeman then finished beautifully with a calm side-footed shot from 12 yards into the far corner to put Blades in front on 72 minutes.
And five minutes later, Sharp completed his double by blasting home a penalty, straight down the middle, after Freeman was tripped by Marvin Johnson.
It was an impressive comeback by Chris Wilder's team, after his old club Oxford had gone in front in the 22nd minute.
That came when centre-half Chey Dunkley headed home Chris Maguire's powerfully driven corner at the near post while Blades defender Jake Wright was off the pitch with a head injury.
Wright was unable to play on, making it an unhappy return for the 30-year-old who had made more than 270 appearances for the U's.
Toni Martinez made it 3-2 with a low angled drive in stoppage time, but the play-off chasing home team had no time to draw level.
Dunkley was Oxford's most threatening player, and twice went close apart from his goal, as he stabbed Johnson's cross over the bar from six yards, and later fired into the side-netting.
Kane Hemmings passed up a good opportunity in a crowded six-yard box, taking too long over his shot, when the match was evenly poised.
But Sheffield United ultimately showed their class as they extended their lead at the top of the table to eight points.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Oxford United 2, Sheffield United 3.
Second Half ends, Oxford United 2, Sheffield United 3.
Joe Rothwell (Oxford United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Caolan Lavery (Sheffield United).
Foul by Liam Sercombe (Oxford United).
Billy Sharp (Sheffield United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Sheffield United. Conceded by Simon Eastwood.
Attempt saved. Billy Sharp (Sheffield United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Goal!  Oxford United 2, Sheffield United 3. Antonio Martínez (Oxford United) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Joe Rothwell.
Chris Maguire (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by John Fleck (Sheffield United).
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Chris Basham.
Attempt saved. Liam Sercombe (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Cheyenne Dunkley (Oxford United) header from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Chris Basham.
Attempt blocked. Conor McAleny (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Billy Sharp (Sheffield United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Marvin Johnson (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Billy Sharp (Sheffield United).
Chris Maguire (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by John Fleck (Sheffield United).
Substitution, Oxford United. Antonio Martínez replaces Kane Hemmings.
Substitution, Oxford United. Liam Sercombe replaces Robert Hall.
Curtis Nelson (Oxford United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Penalty conceded by Curtis Nelson (Oxford United) after a foul in the penalty area.
Goal!  Oxford United 1, Sheffield United 3. Billy Sharp (Sheffield United) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the top right corner.
Penalty Sheffield United. Kieron Freeman draws a foul in the penalty area.
Attempt missed. Cheyenne Dunkley (Oxford United) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is close, but misses to the left.
Paul Coutts (Sheffield United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Chris Maguire (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Paul Coutts (Sheffield United).
Goal!  Oxford United 1, Sheffield United 2. Kieron Freeman (Sheffield United) right footed shot from the right side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Billy Sharp.
Attempt blocked. Chris Maguire (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Kane Hemmings (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ethan Ebanks-Landell (Sheffield United).
Attempt blocked. Joe Rothwell (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Oxford United. Joe Rothwell replaces Ryan Ledson.
Foul by Samir Carruthers (Sheffield United).
Robert Hall (Oxford United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by Paul Coutts.

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

Former Torquay United winger Niall Thompson scored a hat-trick, taking his tally to five goals in his last four matches.
Les Afful was also on target for City, who move up two places to 16th in the sixth tier of English football.
Truro's last victory came on 24 September, when they won 2-1 at Wealdstone in National League South.


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

Question: Home Secretary Theresa May has defended her decision to scrap control orders after Labour suggested it had helped terror suspects join fighting overseas.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.
Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Ray Roberts, from Margate, Kent, was a passenger in the twin-seat aircraft as part of the celebrations at Biggin Hill Airport.\nThe airport played a pivotal role in the Battle of Britain when it served as one of the principal fighter bases.\nFellow centenarians Lily Osborne and Trudy Baxter flew behind in a Learjet 75 as part of the celebrations.\nMr Roberts, who was flown by Captain Peter Kynsey, joined the RAF in 1940.\nHe trained as a pilot before being injured that year when his parachute failed to fully open after he bailed out of a Spitfire.\nIn 1941 he joined the Air Transport Auxiliary (ATA) and spent the remainder of World War Two delivering aircraft to service units.\nMr Roberts\' daughter, Lyndi Roberts, said: "He is just amazed to be given the opportunity."\nBiggin Hill served as one of the vital command bases for the Hurricanes and Spitfires of RAF Fighter Command.\nIn the 1950s it began accepting civil flights alongside its role as a rapid reaction station.\nBiggin Hill managing director Will Curtis told guests at the centenary celebrations: "We are aware that Biggin Hill sat at the very tipping point of the Second World War."']" Match: "['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', 'A 100-year-old former RAF pilot has flown in a Spitfire to mark the centenary of a famous wartime airbase.']"

Labour's Yvette Cooper said the relocation powers contained in control orders should not have been ended.
But Mrs May said it would not have stopped Britons travelling to Syria.
It follows the identification of Mohammed Emwazi - the Islamist extremist known as "Jihadi John"- who was known to MI5 before going to Syria.
Former independent reviewer of anti-terror legislation Lord Carlile has said Emwazi, who lived in west London, and his associates would have been subjected to control orders had they not been abolished.
The orders included relocation powers for terror suspects, who were placed under close supervision.
Asking an urgent question in the Commons, Ms Cooper said a "west London network of terror suspects" had been identified in court papers in 2011, the year before the decision to abolish control orders was implemented "against advice" from police.
The group, she said, was involved with "the provision of funds and equipment to terrorism" as well as helping individuals' travel from the UK to Syria to join terrorist-related activity.
She questioned whether Mrs May's decision to end control orders and cancel relocations had made it easier for the group to "operate, recruit and send people to Syria", given that some of the members had escaped the security services' supervision and others had been been reported as joining the fighting in Syria.
Mrs May said she could not discuss individual cases, but told MPs that control orders had been "whittled away by the courts" by the time they were scrapped.
"The cases raised in the media date from the time when control orders or the power of relocation were in place," she said.
She added: "No-one has said if we had the power of relocation we would be able to prevent people from travelling to Syria."
Control orders were replaced with Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures (TPims) which did not initially include the power to relocate terror suspects. This power was recently restored as part of a package of anti-terror measures.
As home secretary, Mrs May said she does not take operational decisions on who should be placed on a TPim.
"We took the decision we did in 2011 based on the situation in 2011," she added. "We have now reviewed the situation and put measures in place."
The home secretary also confirmed that a new power allowing the police to temporarily seize an individual's passport if it is suspected they may be travelling to join the extremist group which calls itself Islamic State had been used.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Islamic State (IS) militant with an English accent appears in the extremist group's video of the killing of American journalist James Foley.
"I do know from my colleagues at home that we are close," Peter Westmacott told CNN's State of the Union show.
The Foreign Office and Home Office refused to comment on the remarks.
"We do not comment on security matters," an FCO spokesman said.
Mr Westmacott said: "We're not far away from that [finding Foley's killer]. We're putting a lot into it."
He added that some "very sophisticated" voice recognition technology was being used in the hunt, which is being led by the FBI.
"I can't say more than this at the moment, but I do know from my colleagues at home that we are close," he added.
Earlier this month, extremist group IS published a video of the moments before and after the apparent beheading of Mr Foley, 40, who was seized in Syria in 2012.
Referring to the 500-plus British citizens who are thought to have travelled to Syria and Iraq to fight in the past few years, Mr Westmacott said: "It goes beyond one horrendous criminal... It's a betrayal of all our values."
His comments come after Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond wrote in the Sunday Times that the government was investing "significant resources" to tackle "a barbaric ideology".
Mr Hammond also warned the threat from conflicts in Syria and Iraq could last a generation.
Downing Street earlier announced the appointment of a new security envoy to Iraq.
Lt Gen Sir Simon Mayall, the government's senior defence advisor for the Middle East, will travel to the country next week to meet political leaders.
Work is also under way to supply "non-lethal equipment" to Kurdish forces who are battling IS, including night vision equipment and body armour, a No 10 spokesman added.
Home Secretary Theresa May has said the government is looking at new powers to tackle the threat of extremism in Britain.
But shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper called for a stronger domestic response.
"More must be done to stop British citizens joining the barbarism and to keep the country safe if they return," she wrote in the Sunday Times.
She called for more action "to disrupt the travel plans of those planning go out to fight through better monitoring of the borders' watch list as well as access to passports".
The Home Office insisted it would take the "strongest possible action" against people travelling to fight in Iraq and Syria.
A spokesman said: "The police, security services and Border Force are actively working to identify, detect and disrupt terrorist threats, including from British fighters attempting to return to the UK.
"They use a wide range of powers including those which allow them to detain and interview individuals at the UK border suspected of being involved in terrorism."
Senior Conservative MP David Davis, meanwhile, said TPims - used to restrict movement, the use of computers and mobile phones and meetings with others - were "completely useless".
"What happens with them is that all the dangerous villains get away - they leave the country, go off back to Pakistan or now to Iraq," he told BBC Radio 4's The World This Weekend.
Who are Islamic State (IS)?
Government forces in Iraq said on Sunday that they had defeated an attack - suspected to be by IS - on the country's largest oil refinery, killing several insurgents.
The Baiji refinery in northern Iraq has been the site of several battles between government forces and militants over the past few months.
Meanwhile, a car bomb killed at least seven people in the capital Baghdad.


Question: Represent this

Question: Police in France have brought to an end two hostage stand-offs, killing three attackers.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
E.g. ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Barack Obama was gifted a kilt and a pair of trousers in his new family tartan when he attended a charity fund-raising dinner at the EICC in May.\nIt has navy blue to represent the flag of Hawaii where the 44th, and first African-American, president was born.\nGreen from the Kenyan flag, where his father was born, has also been used.\nSky blue and white are taken from the flag of Chicago where Mr Obama lives and works.\nTartan designer Brian Halley of Glasgow-based Slanj Kilts, who was asked to design the special tartan, said he had been "sworn to secrecy" over the project.\nHe told BBC Scotland: "When I received the email asking me if I could make a tartan quickly, and who it was for, I felt very excited and honoured.\n"I don\'t think there is a more famous man and I think he has the second most Twitter followers in the world, so it was very exciting.\n"I was sworn to secrecy at the time, it was all very hush-hush.\n"Apparently, he loves the tartan and said he would wear the trousers rather than the kilt as he thinks his legs are too thin.\n"I don\'t think his legs are too thin, anyone can wear a kilt."\nNow that Mr Obama has officially registered the tartan under his name, he has the rights to it.\nThe charity fund-raising dinner raised Â£670,000 for charities taking part in the Kiltwalk campaign including the Maggie\'s Centres and Glasgow\'s Beatson Clinic.'] == ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', "The Obama tartan specially commissioned for the former US president's recent visit to Edinburgh has been officially registered in the capital."]

In a town north of Paris, the two brothers suspected of carrying out the attack on Charlie Hebdo magazine had been holed up at a printing warehouse. They have now been killed and their hostage freed.
In Paris itself, a gunman holding hostages in a Jewish supermarket has been killed, but a number of hostages also died.
Here is what we know about the attackers so far.
Two brothers accused of carrying out the massacre at the Paris office of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo on Wednesday were killed two days later when police stormed the building where they had been holding a hostage.
Two men, Said and Cherif Kouachi, had been barricaded in a printing factory in Dammartin-en-Goele, 35km (22 miles) from Paris.
Cherif, 32, was jailed in 2008 and had long been known to police for militant Islamist activities, prior to the attack on Charlie Hebdo's offices, which killed 12 people.
Cherif, who also went by the name Abu Issen, had been part of the "Buttes-Chaumont network" that helped send would-be jihadists to fight for al-Qaeda in Iraq after the US-UK invasion in 2003.
He grew up in an orphanage in the western city of Rennes, where he trained as a fitness coach.  In the early 2000s, he joined his elder brother at his home near Paris and worked as a pizza delivery man, media say.
Police detained him in 2005 just as he was about to board a plane for Syria - at the time the gateway for jihadists hoping to fight US troops in Iraq.
Le Monde reports that, following Cherif's imprisonment between January 2005 and October 2006, he first came into contact with the man who would become his mentor - Djamel Beghal.
Beghal was sentenced to 10 years in prison in France in 2001 for his part in a plot to bomb the US embassy in Paris.
In 2008, Cherif Kouachi was jailed for three years for his role in sending militants to Iraq, but 18 months of the sentence was suspended.
Eric Bade, a neighbour living in Genneviliers, north-west of Paris, described Cherif as "well-behaved, friendly, polite, clean-looking and above all, which is very important, he was willing to help old and disabled people".
Speaking to the BBC, Mr Bade said Cherif "wasn't aggressive - he wasn't a crazy zealot, he was a calm person".
'Iraq connections'
The brothers had allegedly attended a mosque near the Buttes-Chaumont, an area of northern Paris, where they came under the influence of a radical imam called Farid Benyettou. He reportedly encouraged them to study Islam at his home and at a Muslim centre in their area.
A key figure in the Buttes-Chaumont network was Boubaker al-Hakim, a militant linked to al-Qaeda resistance against US forces in Iraq, a French expert on Islamists says.
A French court jailed Hakim for seven years in 2008, at the same time as Cherif, along with Farid Benyettou, who got six years. That action broke up the jihadist network they had created.
In a blog article (in French) Middle East expert Jean-Pierre Filiu says Hakim had recruited militants to fight in Falluja, an Iraqi city that became an al-Qaeda stronghold in 2004.
Hakim is also wanted in Tunisia over the murder of two Tunisian left-wing opposition politicians in 2013 - Chokri Belaid and Mohamed Brahmi. Hakim claimed the murder in the name of the Islamic State militant group, Mr Filiu says.
In 2010 Cherif Kouachi was named in connection with a plot to spring another Islamist, Smain Ait Ali Belkacem, from jail - a plot hatched by Beghal, according to French anti-terror police.
Belkacem used to be in the outlawed Algerian Islamic Armed Group (GIA) and was jailed for life in 2002 for a Paris metro station bombing in 1995 which injured 30 people.
Said Kouachi, 34, was also named in the Belkacem plot, but the brothers were not prosecuted because of a lack of evidence.
Said's ID card was found in the brothers' getaway car which they abandoned after the Charlie Hebdo shooting, police sources say.
The gunman who is thought to have killed four people and held a number of others hostage at a Jewish supermarket in eastern Paris has been identified as 32-year-old Amedy Coulibaly.
Police also believe he killed a policewoman in the Montrouge area of the French capital on Thursday.
Coulibaly is believed to have had a long history of criminal activity -  including drugs offences  - and links to at least one of the Kouachi brothers.
Born in Juvisy-sur-Orge on the outskirts of Paris, he is said to have been one of 10 children. He worked for Coca Cola.
He met then-President Nicolas Sarkozy at the Elysee Palace in 2009, as part of an employment initiative.
In an interview with Le Parisien at the time, he said it would be "impressive" to meet Mr Sarkozy, and that he was not sure what he would say.
He had added that his temporary job at the local Coca Cola plant would be over soon, and that he hoped Mr Sarkozy could help him get a job.
Reports say Coulibaly - along with Cherif Kouachi - was a committed follower of Djamel Beghal.
In 2013 he was jailed for five years for his involvement in the 2010 plot to free Smain Ait Ali Belkacem from prison, following the militant Islamist's conviction over the 1995 Paris metro station bombing.
He met Cherif Kouachi while in prison.
Coulibaly was released last year.
He is said to have told police from the supermarket on Friday: "You know who I am."
An acquaintance told AP news agency that he was "totally shocked" when he found out about Coulibaly's role in the attacks.
"He never went to prayers or talked about Islam," the fellow drug dealer, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said.
Coulibaly's mother and sister have issued a statement condemning his attacks.
They offered "sincere condolences" to the families of the victims, and said: "We absolutely do not share these extreme ideas. We hope there will not be any confusion between these odious acts and the Muslim religion."
Meanwhile, police are still trying to trace Hayat Boumeddiene, a 26-year-old woman who was Coulibaly's partner.
She is thought to have married Coulibaly in a religious ceremony in 2009 - however, these ceremonies are not recognised in France unless an official civil ceremony is also carried out.
She is now believed to be in Syria. She arrived in Turkey in early January, before crossing into Syria on 8 January, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said on 12 January.
Police had previously identified her as a suspect in Thursday's shooting of a policewoman.
Francois Molins, the chief prosecutor in France, said Boumeddiene had exchanged more than 500 phone calls with the wife of Cherif Kouachi in 2014.
French newspaper Le Monde published a series of photographs said to show Coulibaly with Boumeddiene in 2010. In one, she is pictured pointing a crossbow at the camera while wearing a full-face veil, which is banned in France.
Police questioned Boumeddiene about Coulibaly in 2010. During the interview, she was reportedly asked about her reaction to attacks by al-Qaeda, and responded: "I don't have any opinion", before blaming the US for civilian deaths.
Who is Hayat Boumeddiene?

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

The group Anonymous describes the short film as a "message for al-Qaeda, the Islamic State and other terrorists".
In it, a masked and hooded figure with a distorted voice threatens in French: "We are declaring war against you, the terrorists."
The video was uploaded to the group's Belgian YouTube account.
Sat in front of a desk holding a piece of paper, the figure claims the group will track down and close all accounts related to terrorists on social networks to avenge the French victims.
The video featured the hashtag #OpCharlieHebdo, meaning Operation Charlie Hebdo.
But some online have suggested taking down extremist websites could make it harder for security forces to monitor terrorists.
Anonymous is a group made up of activists and hackers claiming to defend and protect democracy.
They've previously made threats against the BBC, while hackers linked to the group also threatened to release sex tape images which they claimed were of Iggy Azalea.
The group has carried out denial of service attacks on websites belonging to governments, as well as religious and corporate organisations.
Twelve people, including eight journalists and the magazine's editor, were murdered in Wednesday's attack.
On Friday, the two brothers suspected of being behind the shootings were killed in an assault at a warehouse where they had held a hostage north of Paris.
The hostage was freed unhurt.
At the same time, anti-terror forces stormed a Jewish supermarket in eastern Paris where several hostages were held by another gunman.
Four hostages at the supermarket and one captor were killed.
It's thought the three hostage-takers were connected and that the supermarket captor was also behind the shooting of a police woman on Thursday.
Police are still looking for a 26-year-old woman, Hayat Boumeddiene, over that attack.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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

Question: A Cub Scout from Bolton, England, has earned what's thought to be the most badges of any Cub in the country.

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

10 January 2016 Last updated at 14:03 GMT
10-year-old Harry has been awarded 41 activity badges, all earned for a variety of skills from cooking to martial arts.
Hayley met up with Harry to talk more about his big achievement and what he wants to do next.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 13-year-old is the youngest person on this year's list, which gives out special awards to people for achievements like making a difference to their community, being a volunteer for many years or being amazing at what they do for a job.
Jonjo Heuerman, from Dartford, England, has raised more than Â£235,000 for Cancer Research UK's Bobby Moore Fund.
"It was a big surprise, because I never thought I could get something like this at this age," Jonjo said.
"It made me feel quite proud of myself because I've worked really hard over the last five years."
Jonjo will receive his award, which is special medal, from the Queen or other members of the Royal Family at a ceremony later in 2016.
He added: "In 2009 my Nan died from bowel cancer - she had been fighting it for a very long time.
"My football hero Bobby Moore also died from it about 20 years ago, and I decided to fundraise for the Bobby Moore Fund."
The teenager has walked and cycled thousands of miles across Britain since the death of his grandmother Lyn.
Jonjo said the hardest challenge had been in February when he undertook a 700-mile cycle ride, visiting all of the Premier League football clubs in England.
He then returned to London and walked to all of the capital's Premier League clubs.
"I'm in training for the next one which is in April. I'm going to be cycling and walking from Germany all the way to the UK," Jonjo said.
Jonjo is one of nearly 1,200 people who have been named on the New Year Honours list.


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

Question: Criticism of the labour ward which handles births in west Wales has been accepted by the health board in charge.

A report said the ward at Glangwili Hospital in Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire, was 'not fit for purpose' to handle extra births.
Hywel Dda boss Steve Moore said he was committed to making improvements.
A meeting was held on Thursday to discuss the report into changes that saw care for complex births moved to a different hospital.
Following a reorganisation of maternity services in Pembrokeshire and Carmarthenshire, the unit in Carmarthen now handles more births than before.
The report, led by the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, looked into the impact changes have had on patients and staff since more complicated births were moved from Withybush Hospital in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire.
Despite the criticism of the ward, the report found the actual care provided had been good and board members welcomed findings that patients' experiences had been "overwhelmingly positive".
Chief executive Mr Moore told the meeting in Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, that the board is pressing ahead with the expansion of Glangwili's labour ward.
He said, due to the short turnaround time in which the changes were made, it was always accepted that the infrastructure was unacceptable.
"The best was done with what we had at Glangwili and the priority was to have a safe service," he added.
The timescale for the ward expansions is not yet known and further discussions are needed with the Welsh government regarding funding.
Health Minister Mark Drakeford said: "I welcome the review, which provides further reassurance to people in Pembrokeshire and Carmarthenshire that these services are safe and have led to improved outcomes for mothers and babies.
"Where the review team has made recommendations in relation to elements of the safety net, which I required to be put in place, I accept them all."

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

In October it was confirmed Trevor Purt was stepping down from Betsi Cadwaladr health board, which will remain in special measures for two years.
Board chairman Dr Peter Higson told AMs Mr Purt was being seconded to a health job in England for 12 months.
He said the arrangement was the "best value" for money for the taxpayer.
Senior figures at the health board serving north Wales have been giving evidence to the assembly's public accounts committee on Tuesday.
Dr Higson told AMs Mr Purt had "relinquished" his job in north Wales and his secondment included "payment in lieu of notice".
"I think in the circumstances we found ourselves, the options we had in front of us, this was probably the best value in terms of cost overall, and also in terms of allowing the health board to move quickly to recruit a new chief executive," he said.
According to an online business network profile, Mr Purt is working as an advisor to the East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust.
Betsi Cadwaladr has been under the highest possible level of Welsh government intervention since June, for what Health Minister Mark Drakeford called "serious and outstanding concerns" about its leadership.
A report in May found "institutional abuse" at the Tawel Fan mental health ward in Glan Clwyd Hospital.
In June, it emerged there was a fraud investigation into aspects of the board's spending plans.
Earlier in November, ministers announced the board would receive extra help, including an improvement team to help managers set key milestones.
Facing questions about what the board was doing to turn things around, interim chief executive Simon Dean told AMs there was no complacency at the top of the organisation.


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Question: (Close) The Dow Jones edged to another record high on Wednesday, closing at a record high of 18,030 after a shortened trading session.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

On Tuesday, the index had breached the 18,000 points mark for the first time.
The index rose 0.03%, as investors were further encouraged by news that the US economy had grown at its fastest rate in 11 years.
However the S&P 500 fell marginally, by 0.01% to 2,082, while the Nasdaq gained 0.17%, closing at 4,773.
Trading in New York ended early, due to the Christmas holidays.
US stocks have been gaining ground since the country's central bank, the Federal Reserve, said last week that it would be "patient" before raising interest rates.
In further good news for the US economy, data released on Wednesday found that the number of Americans claiming unemployment benefits fell by 9,000 to 280,000 last week.
Markets in the US were also buoyed by a further fall in the price of oil, which is seen as good news for the country's consumers.
Brent crude dropped below $60 per barrel once again, falling by almost 3% to $59.96.

Exxon Mobil shares were down 0.6% after a shareholder vote calling for the company to focus on the impact of climate change.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 21 points or 0.1% at 21,008.
The broader S&P 500 was down 0.05% just 1 point 2,411.
West Texas Intermediate Crude Oil took a tumble down $1.43 on the day at $48.23.
The resolution of some technical issues in Libya raised the prospect of a supply increase and focused attention on whether Opec members would be able to limit overall production to keep prices higher.
Earlier in the day in London Brent Crude dipped below $50 a barrel.
Wall Street's tech-heavy Nasdaq hit a new high in early Wednesday trading, but ended the day at a more moderate 6,198, a fall of 4 points or 0.08%.


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Question: Chelsea winger Alex Kiwomya has joined League Two club Crewe Alexandra on loan until 9 January 2017.

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The 20-year-old nephew of former Arsenal and Ipswich striker Chris Kiwomya has yet to break into the first-team picture at Stamford Bridge.
His professional debut came in January 2015 while on loan at Barnsley and he had a spell with Fleetwood last season.
Kiwomya is Alex boss Steve Davis's fourth summer signing after Ryan Lowe, Chris Dagnall and Liam Smith.
Davis, who flagged up Kiwomya's arrival two days ago, is hoping his team can mount a promotion challenge after last season's relegation from League One.
And the coffers at Gresty Road may receive a boost with the pending transfer of their former academy defender Grant Hanley from Blackburn to Newcastle because of a sell-on clause when he left the club.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The 24-year-old scored six goals in 51 appearances during three loan spells with the Shots between August 2013 and January 2015, while he was on the books at Brentford.
Oyeleke had been without a club since leaving Exeter City last summer.
He has immediately joined Ryman Premier League side Canvey Island on loan until 14 March to regain match fitness.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: An Indian boy found in Bangladesh six years after going missing from Delhi, has been reunited with his family, India's foreign ministry has said.

Indian officials brought Sonu, 13, to Delhi from Dhaka on Thursday after a Bangladeshi court allowed him to fly back home.
On Tuesday, Indian Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj confirmed his DNA had matched with his mother Mumtaz Begum.
Ms Swaraj added that Sonu had been kidnapped from the Indian capital.
Two women, accused of abducting the boy from Delhi, are facing a criminal investigation in Bangladesh.
Ms Begum told BBC Bengali that "she was happy to be reunited with her son" and she felt like "celebrating Eid today".
Bangladeshi national Jamal Ibn Musa had discovered the boy, who was being made to work as a servant. He alerted police to his whereabouts, and eventually traced his family to India.
"They [the alleged abductors] used to torture the boy and keep him busy with hard work around the day at my neighbour's house. I informed the police about it around three years ago," he told Bangladeshi newspaper Daily Star.
He added that he told the local police about the boy's situation but they "kept mum even after visiting the house".
He said he was finally able to rescue Sonu in December and produce him before a court.
The court sent the boy to a children's welfare home after which Mr Musa started the process of tracing his family in India.
He decided to travel to Delhi on 14 May to search for "a vague address" that the boy had given him.
After a few days, he tracked down Sonu's parents in Delhi's Seema Puri area. "His parents were so happy to hear the news of their missing son," he said.
Ms Begum said that Mr Musa was an "angel".
"I can't thank him enough. He is a great man," she said.
Ms Swaraj also expressed gratitude towards "those who looked after our young citizen in Bangladesh".

Moslemuddin Sarkar, 52, arrived back in Dhaka on Tuesday, a day after being freed from a Pakistani jail with the help of the Red Cross.
His family lost contact after Mr Sarkar left for India in search of work in 1989. Years later, he ended up in Pakistan, where he was arrested.
He says he was beaten and tortured in his subsequent 15 years in prison.
"I requested that embassy officials send me back to Bangladesh but no one listened to me," he told the BBC.
"I suffered a lot in the prison and was crying for help. But no-one came to my rescue. Still I don't understand why I was kept in jail for such a long time. At last, I am back with my family and I feel great."
There were emotional scenes when Mr Sarkar was welcomed by relatives at Dhaka airport, the BBC's Anbarasan Ethirajan reports from Bangladesh.
A younger brother, Julhas Uddin, told the AFP news agency that Mr Sarkar's mother "passed out as he hugged her" after returning to his home village.
"It was a heartbreaking scene. He could not control his tears for hours," Julhas Uddin said.
A dockworker at the port of Chittagong, Mr Sarkar says he illegally crossed the border to India in 1989 in search of better opportunities, without telling his family.
"We searched for him for years and finally gave up hope believing he might have drowned in the sea. But our mother always believed that her son would return home one day," Julhas Uddin said.
In 1997, he was caught trying to enter Pakistan without valid travel documents, spending the next 15 years in prisons in Lahore and Karachi. He told the BBC he was completely cut off from the world during that time.
"I went to Pakistan believing that I would get a better job there. But they caught me at the border," he told AFP. "I wrote dozens of letters to my village address, but did not have any clue that they were never posted. At one stage I lost all hope of returning home."
His fate reportedly came to light when Pakistan sent a list of long-serving Bangladeshi prisoners to consular officials, who informed Mr Sarkar's family. They in turn appealed to the International Committee of the Red Cross, who facilitated his release.


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Question: Play was stopped at an Australian darts competition when rioting fans in fancy dress brawled and threw chairs.

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Dutchman Michael 'Mighty Mike' van Gerwen was playing Australia's Simon 'The Wizard' Whitlock in an invitational tournament at the Etihad Stadium in Melbourne when chaos broke out.
The pair - among the top-ranked players on the Professional Darts Corporation circuit - were halted when a boisterous crowd took to throwing chairs, tossing tables and grappling in groups.
Images show a man dressed as Batman's sidekick Robin wrestling with an English knight, while security guards try to calm the situation down.
Other pictures show men in Hawaiian shirts and also a gang of Oompa Loompas throwing furniture.
Police later arrived on the scene but not before the entire seating area had been wrecked by the marauding crowd.

Charlton Athletic supporter Daniel Boylett, 36, of Eltham, was arrested after trouble broke out at the match on 23 September 2015.
He was found guilty at Croydon Crown Court of attempted damage for the attack on Kayla. He was also found guilty of violent disorder.
Boylett was released on bail to be sentenced on 28 April.
Crystal Palace, who are nicknamed The Eagles, adopted Kayla as a mascot in 2010.
Who is Kayla the Eagle?
The court heard handler Chris Belsey was walking around the Selhurst Park pitch with the bird on his forearm at the game.
Prosecutor Daniel Higgins said "three or four fans were shouting abuse" at the pair when one leaned over the barrier and "threw a punch".
He said Mr Belsey did not know if the punch had landed and Kayla "seemed unhurt", but "due to her delicate bone structure if she had been hit with force, her bones could easily break".
Four other men were on trial with Boylett over the trouble which marred the Capital One third-round tie.
Mr Higgins said there had been trouble "before, during and after" the game.
The first scuffles broke out as police escorted Charlton supporters to Selhurst Park.
One officer suffered a cut lip after being hit by what he thought was a bottle as rival fans tried to break the police cordon, the court heard.
At the end of the match, which Charlton lost 4-1, Donegan ran at police wielding a large yellow cone and had to be "subdued with a baton strike".
After his arrest, he told police he was "annoyed" as "we just got battered. I picked it up and let my anger out".
The jury were previously directed to acquit Cowcher, Boylett, Kitto and McConville on another count of violent disorder due to insufficient evidence.


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Question: Gateshead have signed striker Macaulay Langstaff from Northern League Division One side Billingham Synthonia on a one-and-a-half year deal.

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The Tynesiders trialled the 20-year-old forward in a friendly against Kilmarnock, having scored 31 goals in 46 games for Synners.
Langstaff will return to Synthonia for the remainder of the season.
"My first goal in the summer will be to break into the squad," Langstaff told the club website.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Nigeria-born Enobakhare, 18, has made 10 first-team appearances for Wolves since his debut in August 2015.
Flatt, 22, is yet to appear for Wanderers but played 10 times on loan at Cheltenham to help Town win the National League title last season.
Midfielder Dave Edwards signed a new two-and-a-half-year deal on Monday.


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Question: Ards Borough Council have voted to start a formal consultation into the closure of the Exploris aquarium in Portaferry.

The council said the decision was taken due to a lack of response from the Northern Ireland Executive to a request for funding made six months ago.
Ards deputy mayor Philip Smith said the facility was costing rate payers £500,000 per year.
He said it was up to the executive to "save Exploris".
The deputy mayor added that the council was not "giving up" on the aquarium, but could no longer pass on the cost to rate payers.
The future of the aquarium has been in doubt since September 2013, when a deal for a private firm to take over the facility fell through.
At a meeting on Wednesday night, Ards Borough Council voted in favour of starting a consultation process and equality impact assessment into the possible closure of the facility.
Speaking on BBC Radio Ulster, Mr Smith said that Environment Minister Mark H Durkan had agreed in principal to provide £120,000 per year towards Exploris' seal sanctuary.
He also said the council had asked the executive for £914,000 in December 2013 for "much needed refurbishment" to the facility, but had not yet received a response.
The deputy mayor said: "They asked for a business case that we've produced at nearly £40,000. They asked for a business plan that we've produced. They asked for amendments to those plans at extra cost that we also produced.
"We've postponed our decision on Exploris three times now to give the executive more time and I think the question we have to ask is, are the executive taking this seriously or are they just playing with us."
He added: "As councillors we have responsibilities to our ratepayers. We cannot continue to leach money in such a way for the next year.
"So we really need to make a decision, but we want the executive to support us."
Ards councillor Kellie Armstrong, from the Alliance Party, said she was "disappointed" by the council's decision.
"The decision to begin proceedings has taken place before the executive has had time to consider Ards Borough Council's business case," she added.
A statement from the Department of Environment said: "The minister has been tireless in his support of Exploris. He has provided funding up to £120,000 per year for the seal sanctuary.
"His department has also worked very closely with the council to produce a business case, which he believes could provide the basis for central government support.
"He has recommended the business case to his executive colleagues and awaits a decision."

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A teenage sea cadet has told the Ballymena Guardian his training helped him to rescue his family after a two-car crash on a dual carriageway.
Lewis Allison, 16, helped his father, Thomas and partner Hazel Edgar, as well as her eight-year-old son, Stuart, who has cerebral palsy. Ms Edgar was later cut free from a vehicle by the emergency services.
The pelting of cars with stones and free fruit is causing consternation in Dungannon and makes the front page of the Tyrone Times.
Police have warned those involved in the Ballygawley Road incidents that if they continue they will be "arrested and end up with a criminal record".
The Fermanagh Herald believes voter apathy could be one of the biggest obstacles facing politicians in the county if an election is called as a result of the Stormont crisis.
It also reports over 100 successful applicants from Fermanagh have received more than £2.6m under the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme.  It stresses there is nothing to suggest that any of the applicants have been abusing RHI.
A public meeting on the future of Daisy Hill hospital is the lead story in the Newry Democrat.
Daisy Hill Action Group wants people to attend Monday's event which is due to discuss the Bengoa report and the potential implications for the hospital.
Meanwhile, a mother's disgust at finding used syringes on separate occasions at an Armagh toilet block is the hot topic in the Ulster Gazette.
Police Inspector Kieran Quinn is aware of the problem at the building in McCrum's Court and will be "flagging this up" again with patrols.
Separately, the newspaper says the West Armagh Consortium is calling for a combined approach to tackle the destruction caused by weekend parties at Sherrys Field.
The Londonderry Sentinel's front page splash is about Derry City and Strabane District Council agreeing to take on board concerns about swimming timetable changes at the Foyle Arena.
One mother says others shared her anger that public access to the pool was closed at designated times during swimming lessons.
Elsewhere, it reports a remedy for an illegal waste site at Mobuoy Road could cost a minimum of £20m and a maximum of more than £100m.


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Question: Chris Ashton scored a hat-trick as Saracens prepared for next weekend's European Champions Cup final by comfortably beating Worcester.

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Andy Symonds and Cooper Vuna both went over for the hosts, either side of Neil de Kock's try for the league leaders.
Two tries from Ashton and Samuela Vunisa gave the visitors a 29-14 lead at the break.
Ashton and Ben Ransom touched down after half-time before Vuna claimed his second of the match.
As well as playing in the final of European rugby's elite competition against French Top 14 side Racing 92 in Lyon on 14 May, Saracens must now also prepare for a Premiership semi-final against Leicester Tigers.
Worcester, who have finished 10th in the table, are to follow in Sarries' footsteps by moving from playing on grass to an artificial pitch from the start of next season.
Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall:
"We've led the Premiership for three out of the last four seasons. To get 80 points, without our internationals (who were) away for such a long period is a tremendous achievement, but the best is yet to come as we have a young squad.
"Last week we played poorly in the first half against Newcastle but we were impressive today."
Worcester Warriors director of rugby Dean Ryan:
"They are an outstanding side - we struggled with their power and we need to increase depth in our squad if we are going to improve.
"For the 15 minutes before half-time we were nowhere near, we struggled with our kicking game and kept feeding Alex Goode and we never laid a hand on him.
"It's a stark reminder of the top and where we are. We have to bring more power into our squad."
Warriors: Pennell; Heem, Symons, Mills, Vuna; Heathcote, Baldwin; Leleimalefaga, Annett, Schonert, O'Callaghan, Sanderson, Betty, Kirwan, Dowson (capt).
Replacements: Bregvadze, Bower, Johnston, Hewitt, Cox, Mulchrone, Lamb, Grove.
Saracens: Goode; Ashton, Bosch, Tompkins, Wyles; Hodgson (capt), de Kock; Barrington, George, Du Plessis, Kruis, Hamilton, Wray, Brown, Vunisa.
Replacements: Saunders, Lamositele, Figallo, Smith, Fraser, Spencer, Streather, Ransom.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:
E.g. ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!', 'More than half of the 65 adult social care services inspected by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) were rated as inadequate or requiring improvement.\nInspectors at one care home in Devon said safeguarding concerns there "amounted to institutional neglect".\nTwenty-seven out of the 65 services were rated "good" by the watchdog.\nInspectors made unannounced visits to care homes and agencies that deal with patients ranging from young adults with Asperger\'s Syndrome to elderly people with dementia.\nAngela Court in Devon had a "strong smell of urine" in the lounge during three inspection visits - which had been dealt with - but inspectors also raised concerns over some of the elderly residents who were in communal areas "without being properly dressed".\nA multi-agency safeguarding meeting in January had concluded concerns there "amounted to institutional neglect".\nAt Amerind Grove Nursing Home in Bristol inspectors saw in one bathroom "a used continence pad discarded on the floor".\nAt Fairways Residential Care Home in Bournemouth, "people\'s bed rails were not fitted correctly" and one resident who had asked to be taken to the toilet was still left in the lounge 40 minutes later.\nAt Priory Rookery in Hove the service was shown to be caring but that a "recent outbreak of an infectious disease" showed inconsistent infection control.\nResidents at Angelus care home in Portsmouth were at risk of "malnutrition and dehydration" because of inadequate health and weight checks.\nOther services rated as inadequate were:\nAdrian Hughes, CQC deputy chief inspector, said: "Whenever we find a service to be inadequate, we will consider taking further action on behalf of the people who use the service".'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details:', 'A used incontinence pad, a 40-minute wait for a toilet trip and an infection outbreak were among problems uncovered at care homes in southern England.']

The 22-year-old was cited for striking an opponent in Saturday's defeat at unbeaten Premiership leaders Saracens.
The former Newcastle Falcons man has made eight appearances for the Tigers in all competitions this season after joining in the summer.
His suspension means he will miss this Saturday's home match against fifth-placed Northampton Saints.


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Question: An Argentine ex-minister has said that almost $9m (Â£6.9m) he had tried to hide in a convent had come from politics.

But in his first comments since his arrest, Jose Lopez, who was a minister under Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, gave no further details.
The cash was found after nuns told police a man was throwing bags into their compound.
The story has enthralled Argentina, which has been gripped by several corruption scandals.
At the time of his arrest, Buenos Aires provincial security chief Cristian Ritondo said Mr Lopez "was caught red-handed with six bags, a suitcase and a weapon and he was later identified as a Public Works Minister Jose Lopez from the previous government".
Mr Lopez was found to be in a disorientated and emotional state and police have not been able to interview him since then.
He has been receiving psychiatric treatment while in prison.
Mr Lopez told the judge that when he had recovered his "psychiatric and physical strength" he would give evidence about how the millions of dollars had come to be kept in his home.
Mr Lopez is being investigated for "illegal enrichment" under the Kirchner administration.

The record figure is eight times more than what was recovered over the previous decade, the Justice Ministry has reportedly said.
Officials say their policy of negotiating plea bargains with suspects has helped them recover assets.
Much of the money had been diverted from the state oil company Petrobras.
Dozens of executives and politicians have been arrested or are under investigation on suspicion of overcharging contracts with the company as part of an inquiry known as Operation Car Wash.
Part of the diverted money, authorities say, had been used to pay for bribes and electoral campaigns.
It is believed the scheme had cost Petrobras $2bn (£1.2bn).
By contrast, between 2005 and 2014, Brazilian officials managed to recover $15m (£10m), newspaper Folha de S.Paulo reported (in Portuguese).
From the amount repatriated in 2015, $95m (£66m) was linked to the Car Wash investigation.
The money had been diverted to Switzerland and returned to Brazil, the report said, adding that most of it was expected to be returned to Petrobras.


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Question: The political leader of the militant Palestinian Islamist movement Hamas says the results of Israel's elections will further diminish hopes for peace.

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

Khaled Meshaal told the BBC the victory of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party and its right-wing allies meant there would be "more extremism".
He said Hamas was not looking for any escalation, but would defend itself.
Militants in Gaza led by Hamas fought a 50-day war with Israel last summer that left more than 2,200 people dead.
Last week, Amnesty International said rockets and mortar attacks on civilian areas in Israel during the conflict amounted to war crimes.
Hamas is designated a terrorist organisation by Israel, the US and other countries due to its long record of attacks on Israelis and its refusal to renounce violence. Under its charter, the group is committed to the destruction of Israel.
But to its supporters Hamas is seen as a legitimate resistance movement.
In an interview with BBC Middle East editor Jeremy Bowen in Qatar, Mr Meshaal said attacks on Israel would continue "as long as there is occupation, aggression, war and killing".
But he stressed that Hamas was "careful to respect international humanitarian law and to target only military targets".
Khaled Meshaal looked to be in good health. "Keep fit to keep on resisting," he joked before the interview.
He was noticeably slimmer than when we last met in Damascus, before he relocated to Doha with his staff. For years, President Bashar al-Assad gave Mr Meshaal an HQ and protection. But he said "when we were asked to side with the regime against the will of the people, we refused."
Most of the armed rebels in Syria are, like Hamas, Sunni Muslims. Mr Meshaal rejected Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's accusation that Hamas was the same as the jihadist groups Islamic State and al-Qaeda, condemning them as un-Islamic.
He seemed to be calibrating his comments on the conflict with Israel to catch the prevailing mood of anger towards Mr Netanyahu in the White House, after his sharp turn to the ultra-nationalist Israeli Right in the last days of the election campaign.
Mr Meshaal called for a sovereign independent Palestinian state and an end to the occupation of land captured in the 1967 Middle East war. So did the White House chief of staff earlier this week.
Netanyahu win dims peace process prospects
Netanyahu win gives Obama a headache
The Palestinians, he asserted, had shown that they were "flexible, serious and keen to achieve a just and rightful peace".
"But Israel killed the peace process," he added, blaming Mr Netanyahu's outgoing government, along with "extremist forces" in Israel, for the collapse of the US-brokered direct negotiations last year.
"Israeli policies have always been bad, but today the Israeli Right is on the rise, and that produced Netanyahu's victory in the last election. So it is going to get more difficult and we will see more extremism in the Israeli mentality."
Although Hamas has opposed years of on-off peace talks between the Palestinian Authority and Israel, Mr Meshaal said he and the group had agreed to accept the boundaries which existed before the 1967 Middle East war as the basis for those of a future Palestinian state.
Mr Meshaal urged the international community to grant the Palestinians full recognition at the United Nations. He noted Mr Netanyahu's pre-election vow not to allow a Palestinian state, which was criticised by US President Barack Obama.
The Israeli leader has since insisted that he was not rejecting a two-state solution outright, but that he believed it was impossible right now.
Dore Gold, a former adviser to Mr Netanyahu and Israeli ambassador to the UN, told the BBC it was impossible for Israel to agree to a two-state solution given the threat posed by Hamas, which he insisted was a jihadist group.
"Hamas in the Gaza Strip is allied with Ansar Beit al-Maqdis, the jihadist movement in the Sinai peninsula. They work together, and that organisation is now part of Islamic State," he said.
"You can tell what an organisation is by the friends it keeps, and Hamas is clearly in the jihadist category."
In his interview, Mr Meshaal dismissed comparisons between Hamas and IS.
"This is an obvious Israeli game," he said. "They are trying to be on the same page as the West and the US administration - that they are together in the 'War on Terror'."
Hamas, he added, was "an active resistance with a just cause, battling the occupier."
"Others practice violence under the name of jihad, which we condemn. And this is not Islam. Islam encourages its followers to fight those who occupy their land and their sacred places. But Islam does not allow killing innocent people, civilians, or killing based on identity, belief and different views, political or religious."

Most Palestinian commentators welcome the deal, though some urge caution in the light of the failure of previous attempts at reconciliation.
Writing in the Fatah-led Palestinian Authority's newspaper, Al-Hayat al-Jadidah, Yahya Khalaf says that the deal invalidates an argument regularly used by Israel, which can "no longer talk of the absence of a partner representing the entire Palestinian people".
In the rival Palestinian camp, an adviser to the Hamas-led government in Gaza points out that the agreement still has to be tested on the ground. Writing on the Hamas website Filastin Online, Youssef Rizqa says that the deal will strengthen Palestinian dealings with Israel only if it is "a genuine partnership that will take our people out of a dark tunnel".
Two commentators in the pro-Fatah paper Al-Ayyam are also cautious. Talal Awkal says further progress will require "very strong determination on the part of the Palestinians", while Abdul Majid Suwaylim predicts that many difficulties still lie ahead, as there are "no easy solutions to complicated problems".
Some Palestinian papers also refer to the reactions of the US and Israeli governments.
The Jerusalem-based paper, Al-Quds, notes Washington's expression of "disappointment" that the deal could seriously complicate peace talks, while Al-Hayat al-Jadidah says that Israel's immediate reaction to the announcement was to bomb Gaza.
The announcement is covered prominently in the Israeli press, with several papers highlighting the Israeli government's profound unease at a deal that could signal the end of disunity in the Palestinian camp.
Alex Fishman, writing in the centrist paper Yedioth Aharonot, speaks of the Israeli leadership "exploding with anger". He goes on to say that Benjamin Netanyahu's government will find it impossible to accept Hamas as a negotiating partner, and that it will insist that the US takes a firm line to ensure that the Islamist movement is not granted international respectability.
"Now the ball is in the United States' court - if there is no blunt American reaction, this will be the start of a diplomatic landslide that will lead to the recognition of Hamas by Western countries," Mr Fishman warns.
Commentators in the liberal paper Haaretz take a rather more positive view of the Fatah-Hamas deal, pointing out that the new alignment could help to kick-start the Middle East peace talks after years of stalemate.
Zvi Barel says that the agreement "passes a sharp message to Israel and US that the division of Palestine is over" and that they must deal with Hamas.
And Barak Ravid says that Israeli should "rejoice" at any deal that has the potential to bring all the Palestinian factions on board. He argues that any Israeli government that is sincere about wanting to achieve a two-state solution should "see the reconciliation agreement as an opportunity, not a threat".
A commentator in the pro-Netanyahu paper Yisrael Harom, on the other hand, sees the deal as an act of desperation on the part of the leaders of Fatah and Hamas. Eyal Zisser says that it is hard to see how the long-standing differences between Fatah and Hamas can be reconciled, and that "one must not assume that the unity government - if it is formed at all - will survive".
An Israeli Arab commentator, Khaled Abu Toameh, is also of the opinion that Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas decided to go for a reconciliation deal only after all other attempts to move the peace talks forward failed.
"Realising that his moves have had almost no impact on decision-makers in Israel and the US, Abbas finally resorted to the issue of reconciliation and unity with Hamas... Abbas has only one thing in mind: how to extract concessions from Israel and the US," Mr Toameh writes in the English-language Jerusalem Post.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. For more reports from BBC Monitoring, click here. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


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Question: Florida authorities are calling a recent triple murder in Pensacola a "ritualistic killing" and believe the suspect had ties to witchcraft.

A 77-year-old woman and her two adult sons were found dead in their home on Friday.
They were discovered with slit throats and blunt force wounds, but there was no sign of a break-in.
Police think the deaths may be connected to Friday's "blue moon", an unusual astronomical event.
A "blue moon" is a nickname for a second full moon within one calendar month. They can occur once every three years.
No arrests have been made, but police said they had identified a person of interest in the case.
Police described the crime scene as "very complex" and said the bodies had been positioned.
Escambia County Sheriff David Morgan said the victims - Voncile Smith, John William Smith and Richard Thomas Smith - were known to be "very reclusive, very secretive''.
Richard Smith worked at a nearby military base, but Mr Morgan said the case was unrelated to "national security elements".

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

She told police that Neal Falls, 45, had answered her online escort ad, but the encounter turned violent after he arrived at her West Virginia home.
During a struggle, the woman got hold of Falls' gun and shot him.
A "kill list" was found in his pocket, leading police to believe that he was targeting local sex workers.
"I knew he was there to kill me," the woman - who was not identified- told local news station KPTV.
"I could tell that he had already done something because he said that he was going to prison for a long time. And that's when I knew he was gonna kill me."
Police in Charleston, West Virginia, found weapons and tools - including knives, a bulletproof vest, a machete, trash bags and bleach - inside the trunk of his car.
Neal Falls was found with weapons, cleaning supplies and a "kill list".
The evidence found in West Virginia on 18 July has authorities investigating whether Falls is connected to a series of unsolved murders in Ohio and Nevada.
"The stuff that we found is so alarming that we want law enforcement across the country to be aware of it," Lt Steve Cooper of the Charleston Police Department said.
Falls, whose most recently address was in Oregon, lived in Henderson, Nevada from 2000 to 2007.
During that time, the bodies of three prostitutes were found dismembered along highways. A fourth sex worker was reported missing, but never found.
More recently, four women have been killed and two others have gone missing in Chillicothe, Ohio - about a two-hour drive from Charleston.


Question: Japan might have halted trading on the pound on Friday in Brexit's wake, but there's no doubting their yen for victory on Saturday when the national team face Scotland in the second and final Test in Tokyo.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

This is going to be quite a big deal at the Ajinomoto Stadium in western Tokyo, the venue for the opening ceremony and first match of the 2019 Rugby World Cup while also serving as an evacuation centre for survivors of the great disaster that was the 2011 Tokohu earthquake and Tsunami.
For the first time ever, the Japanese team will be watched by the Imperial Couple. Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko will attend the Test, their presence sending something of a frisson through the home team on Friday.
Shota Horie, the experienced Japan captain, said it was a "very great honour" to have the Emperor watching the team play.
"We'd like to get a result in front of him," said the hooker.
In the mixed zone at the stadium, his team-mates said the same. The words "honour" and "privilege" were mentioned repeatedly.
Akihito, 82, acceded the throne in 1989 and is the eldest son of Emperor Showa [or Hirohito as we would know him].
He's also the nephew of Prince Chichibu, who was a hugely important figure in the development of rugby in Japan. A city centre stadium, the headquarters of the Japanese Rugby Union and Rugby World Cup 2019, is named after him.
"As well as the Emperor, we're expecting the largest crowd we've ever had watching Japan in Japan," said Mark Hammett, their interim coach.
As of Friday morning, 25,000 tickets had been sold with expectations of a walk-up figure of another 5,000.
The Ajinomoto has a covered-up running track, a tight pitch with short in-goals and vast spaces beyond both ends and both sides. It's an impressive sight even if the pitch seems like it's in another prefecture when sitting in the stand.
Hammett spoke about Japan's disciplinary record in the first Test and certain frustrations he felt. His team had two players sin-binned - correct decisions that cost Japan 14 points - and gave away 15 penalties.
Hammett reckoned that at least seven of them were dubious. As a consequence he said that if Japan's discipline holds and their penalty count is reduced, they have a big chance of causing an upset.
This will be Scotland's 16th Test match of the season, going back to the first of the four pre-World Cup warm-up matches against Ireland last August. Matt Taylor, Scotland's defence coach, also spoke of the Emperor and the motivation his presence might give the hosts.
"We're really excited that we're going to be playing in front of him and we understand, talking to the Japanese people and liaison officers, that it's a really big deal that he's coming to the game," he said.
"We understand how motivated the Japan team will be and we have spoken about how up for the game we need to be because of this."

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The sport's next global event will be held in 12 locations in Japan, from Sapporo City in the north to Kumamoto City in the south and all manner of compelling places in between.
Shimazu is talking about the pressure, and the honour, associated with a leading role in hosting not just Asia's first Rugby World Cup but the first to take place outside of the game's traditional hotbeds.
"Yes, I feel the pressure," says Shimazu. "Especially after the England World Cup was such a great success. Even when the national team failed to make the knockouts, there was a fantastic atmosphere in the country.
"Our challenge, though, is not to try to imitate England but to make a very Japanese World Cup, to identify the things that make us unique. We have three years, but the reality of it all is really sinking in."
This woman from Kirkintilloch, this surreal departure from the Land of the Rising Sun to the village in East Dunbartonshire, is Shimazu's idea. He mentions that Japanese people, in the past few years, have come to have a greater understanding of Scotland through a programme that ran on the NHK channel, a mini-series - 15 minutes from 08:00 six days a week - that brought in upwards of 20 million viewers per show during its 150 episodes that ran from September 2014 to March 2015.
It was a drama called 'Massan', based on the real-life story of Masataka Taketsuru, an heir to a liquor store with a passion for making whisky, and his wife Jessie Roberta Cowan, a doctor's daughter from Kirkintilloch. "It was a dramatisation of their lives and it was very famous in Japan," says Shimazu.
He tells the tale of Taketsuru leaving Japan for Glasgow in 1918 in pursuit of knowledge about the whisky industry. He enrolled on a course at Glasgow University and fell in love with the daughter of the family he was staying with - Jessie, who was known as Rita.
Taketsuru learned about whisky on visits to distilleries in Speyside and Campbeltown. He married Rita in a registry office in Glasgow in January 1920.
"And then they came to Japan and created Nikka Whisky, which is still very popular today, 100 years later," explains Shimazu. "They set up their distillery in Hokkaido [Japan's northernmost island]. That's close to Sapporo, a host venue for the World Cup.
"Even during World War II, Rita stayed there. Her husband asked if she wanted to go home, but she stayed. Maybe Scotland and their fans should base themselves in Sapporo in 2019 and taste the Nikka Whisky that one of their own people helped create."
Taketsuru - known as Massan - is remembered as the father of Japanese Whisky - a vastly successful industry - and Rita is known as its mother. "Through this programme we learned about Scottish culture," says Shimazu.
There are many other things he has had to learn about in the role he has held for two years, his appointment coming largely because of his knowledge of how local government works in Japan.
"We have 12 host venues but we actually have 19 local governments covering those 12 venues," he says. "I've 40 years' experience working in that world."
A World Cup in Japan is by turns exciting and challenging. From the 72,327 capacity at the International Yokohama Stadium - where the 2002 football World Cup final was held and where the rugby equivalent will be staged in 2019 - to the 16,187 capacity in Kamaishi City, the 12 host grounds have a total average capacity of 37,888, which is almost 10,000 less than England in 2015 but almost 9,500 higher, per ground, than the New Zealand World Cup in 2011.
That's an awful lot of tickets to sell. True, there are 126 million people living here but this country is one of rugby union's newborns in the grand scheme of things.
Fewer than 25,000 turned up at the Toyota Stadium - capacity 45,000 - last Saturday to watch the Brave Blossoms lose 26-13 to Scotland. On top of that, there is competition from the Olympics that will take place in Tokyo less than a year after the World Cup.
Shimazu and his team wanted the ticket-selling process up and running by the end of this year, but that's not going to happen. Some of the leading rugby nations were successful in their bid to have the draw put back until May 2017. "We'd like to sell our tickets as early as we can," he says.
"There are lots of infrastructural advantages of having the Olympics straight after the World Cup, but one small worry is that one of our stadiums in Tokyo is also hosting the Olympic sevens so we're concerned that some Japanese people, who don't know much about rugby but would like to come and watch, may be confused about tickets for the 15-a-side games and the sevens games.
"The quicker we know who is playing where, the better chance we have of getting our plans in place.
"There are other challenges. Accommodation is a big challenge, but hotels are under construction. There's also a higher expectation amongst the people of Japan after the team did so well in England. Maybe we'll be drawn against Scotland again, like in England. Of course, next time we'll win."
It's said as a joke, but you wouldn't doubt them. The hosts will stage a hell of a party - and they're not intending to bow out early.


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Question: Three people have been charged in connection with an alleged attack on taxi drivers on the Isle of Wight.

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Gina Alexander, 24, and Karin Alexander, 22, both of Priors Walk, Newport, have been charged with affray.
Conor Patrick, 22, of Edinburgh Road, Freshwater, faces the same charge. All three will attend Newport Magistrates' Court on 12 August.
It comes after a gang allegedly attacked three taxi drivers at a rank in Newport on 13 April.
The incident on South Street led to a boycott by firms who refused to service ranks across the town.

The men, aged 51 and 24, were detained on Friday. A 25-year-old man who was arrested on Thursday has also been released.
Mr McKay, who was 36, was shot dead at his home on the Longlands Road last month. His funeral took place on Friday.
At least two armed men were involved in the attack.


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Question: Rhinestone Cowboy singer Glen Campbell has died at the age of 81 after "a long and courageous battle" with Alzheimer's disease, his family said.

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"It is with the heaviest of hearts that we announce the passing of our beloved husband, father, grandfather," their statement said.
The legendary guitarist announced his Alzheimer's diagnosis in 2011.
A self-taught prodigy, he rose from a poor rural childhood to release over 70 albums and sell 45 million records.
He was credited with paving the way for other country crossover artists such as Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers.
Dolly Parton was among many stars who paid tribute to Campbell, describing him as "one of the greatest voices of all time".
Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys said he was "very broken up" by Campbell's death.
"An incredible musician and an even better person," Wilson tweeted.
Singer Brad Paisley praised Campbell "for the artistry, grace & class you brought to country music".
"You were a shining light in so many ways," he tweeted
End of Twitter post  by @SherylCrow
The son of a sharecropper, Glen Travis Campbell was born in Arkansas on 22 April 1936, the seventh of 12 children.
His first guitar cost $7 and he taught himself to play.
Campbell made his name in the music business as one of the top session guitarists in Los Angeles, and helped hone producer Phil Spector's famous Wall of Sound technique.
He toured for three months in 1965 with the Beach Boys, filling in for singer Brian Wilson after he suffered a breakdown.
Campbell played on hundreds of tracks including Daydream Believer by The Monkees, You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling by The Righteous Brothers, Strangers in the Night by Frank Sinatra and Viva Las Vegas by Elvis Presley.
But Campbell always wanted to make it under his own name.
After a string of flops, in 1967 he finally found his distinctive country pop sound with hits like Gentle On My Mind and By the Time I Get to Phoenix.
Wichita Lineman went to No 1 in the US, won a Grammy and became much requested by US soldiers fighting in Vietnam.
By the end of the 1960s, Campbell was the fastest rising star in American pop with his own TV show, The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour.
He also picked up a starring role alongside John Wayne in the original version of True Grit.
The peak of Glen Campbell's career was in 1975 when he topped the charts around the world with Rhinestone Cowboy.
Despite another smash hit in 1977 - Southern Nights - his private life was in turmoil.
Divorce, drink and drugs saw the clean-cut all-American hero fall from grace.
A tempestuous relationship with 21-year-old country star Tanya Tucker was front-page news.
Despite a relapse in 2003, when he was arrested for drunk-driving and his police mug shot was shown around the world, the last two decades had been more settled.
He remarried, started a new family and renewed his Christian faith, while a new generation discovered his music.
"I got down on my knees and prayed. And, eventually, I got rid of those demons," he said in an interview.
Like his friend Johnny Cash, Campbell released acclaimed new albums with younger musicians, covering songs by contemporary artists like U2 and The Foo Fighters.
In 2005 he was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame.

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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: Last season's beaten finalists Lisnagarvey are through to the second round of the Irish Senior Cup after a 3-2 win away to Pembroke Wanderers.

Instonians comfortably won their Ulster derby at Portadown while Cookstown and Mossley also made next week's draw.
Belfast Harlequins were one of the Ulster clubs knocked out as they fell 4-2 to Cork Church of Ireland.
It was a penalty stroke by skipper Daniel Buser four minutes from the end which saw Lisnagarvey edge Pembroke.
Andy Williamson had given Garvey the first-half lead but Irish international Alan Sothern equalised for the Dublin side from a penalty corner 10 minutes after the interval.
Williamson restored the visitors' lead only for Maurice Elliott to level matters again.
But Buser held his nerve to slot home the crucial stroke.
At Deramore, Belfast Harlequins took the lead against Cork C of I when Luke McClelland converted a cross from Chris Lemon.
But Cork came storming back, equalising within a minute through Andrew Daunt and adding further goals from Philip Brownlow and Simon Wolfe to lead 3-1 at half time.
Stephen Sweetnam made it 4-1 but McClelland was on hand to add some respectability to the final score.
Instonians ran out 6-0 winners at Portadown with two goals each for William Robinson, Stephen Kelso and Zac McClelland.
In a battle of first against second from the Ulster League, a Keith Black strike was the only goal as Cookstown won 1-0 at Kilkeel.

In the Men's Hockey League Final, Gareth Furlong scored twice as Surbiton found the net three times in eight minutes to tie 3-3 with Wimbledon.
David Beckett then scored the final penalty to beat the defending champions 3-2 in the shoot-out.
Surbiton's women's team won their fourth consecutive title with a 3-1 victory over Holcombe.
Find out how to get into hockey with our special guide.
Eleanor Watton pulled a goal back from a penalty corner for Holcombe after Giselle Ansley and Rebecca Middleton had put Surbiton 2-0 up, but Naomi Evans' late goal secured the victory.
Meanwhile, Canterbury's men's team retained their place in the top flight with a 7-2 win over Sevenoaks, while Buckingham's women were promoted to the top tier with a 4-3 win against Wimbledon.


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Question: A charity in Bristol is hoping to inspire people to help make the city more wildlife-friendly.

Avon Wildlife Trust has published a series of maps which show the best places to create habitat-linking routes between gardens and other green spaces.
The map has been produced using aerial photography and more than 200 other sources of data including soil quality.
Bevis Watts, from the charity, hopes it will create a "nature-rich city" that attracts wildlife "to our doorsteps".
"By transforming Bristol into a nature reserve, we can give everyone the opportunity to experience wildlife every day, for their own health and wellbeing," he added.
The maps, which can be downloaded from the charity's website, can be zoomed into street level and a colour key identifies areas which can be adopted to help wildlife.
It also suggests ideas for gardens with little or no green space.
Broadcaster Simon King, who is also the trust's president, said the project would help Bristol's green credentials.
"By restoring nature to the city's gardens and green spaces, Bristol could lead the way in a groundswell of positive action that could be echoed in other towns and cities across the UK and the rest of the world," Mr King added.

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Alexandra North, 25, a zoology graduate from Swindon, beat about 150 applicants from countries including France, Spain, Germany, South Korea, China, the US and Nepal to land the role with Suffolk Wildlife Trust.
She began the Â£24,000-a-year role in Ipswich on Monday.
The trust is focussing on the town after a large number of sightings.
She will now start to work on improving animal numbers and working with people to make gardens more wildlife friendly.
Live: More on this and other stories from Suffolk
She said:  "We know hedgehogs are in trouble, there's concerning decline so this is a really exciting opportunity to try and combat the issue in Suffolk
"Hopefully with us really raising awareness we'll be able to help the situation."
Almost 12,000 hedgehogs, dead and alive, have been recorded in Suffolk over the past two years, with about 2,500 of these around Ipswich.
The trust, which is funding the role with the help of the Heritage Lottery Fund and the British Hedgehog Preservation Society, previously said there was a "rich natural network" for hedgehogs across Ipswich, "including its beautiful parks as well as the cemetery, allotments and churches".
Ms North has a postgraduate degree in biodiversity and conservation and previously worked as a researcher at Cambridge-based conservation group Birdlife International.
She said she hoped to "encourage everyone to see how making small changes really can make a difference to these little creatures".
"It will be about engaging with different groups of people to get them interested and excited in helping the species," she added.
She plans to build a network of volunteers who in turn will help build a network of hedgehog-friendly routes around Ipswich's urban landscape.


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Question: Wakefield's Scott Moore has been re-bailed after his arrest on suspicion of assaulting a police officer and theft.

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The Super League club are continuing an investigation, and chairman Michael Carter declined to comment on whether the hooker has been suspended.
The 28-year-old was arrested in October following a "significant struggle" in Leigh which left an officer involved with a broken wrist.
He has been re-bailed until 10 March, after the start of the 2017 season.
Greater Manchester Police say they used a Taser during the incident, which began when a car was spotted driving at speed in Wigan.

Officers were searching for John and Donna Broadway after Wilf Isaacs, 50, died at Chubbards Cross caravan site.
Donna Broadway, 26, was arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender after handing herself in on Saturday.
Seven people are being held on suspicion of offences including murder and attempted murder.
John Broadway also handed himself in on Saturday, in Lichfield, Staffordshire.
The other suspects arrested are:
Police believe a shotgun may have been used in the shooting, and are searching for the weapon.


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Question: Images courtesy of AFP, EPA, Getty Images and Reuters

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
E.g. ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Families with one parent with a taxable income of more than £50,000 will lose some of the benefit, and it will be withdrawn entirely if one parent earns above £60,000.\nThe government hopes to save £1.5bn a year to help reduce the deficit.\nDavid Cameron described the move as "fundamentally fair" but Labour said it was a "huge assault" on families.\nDefending the policy, the prime minister said: "I\'m not saying those people are rich, but I think it is right that they make a contribution.\n"If we don\'t raise that... from that group of people - the better off 15% in the country - we would have to find someone else to take it from."\nShadow chancellor Ed Balls said the government should tax the richest, rather than make changes that affect those on middle incomes, and described the changes as a "complete shambles".\nThe change comes the day before a key Commons debate over the welfare system, when MPs discuss plans to break the link between benefit rises and inflation.\nChancellor George Osborne has proposed a cap of 1% - which is below the expected rise in the cost of living - on increases in most working-age benefits, such as Jobseeker\'s Allowance and maternity pay, and tax credits for three years from 2013-14.\nChild benefit, housing benefit and universal credit will be capped for two years from 2014-15.\nAll these changes will affect millions of people.\nMore than 250,000 high earners have already opted out of receiving child benefit but several hundred thousand others who missed a deadline to declare they will no longer qualify will now have to fill in self-assessment tax forms.\nCampaigners say this has created complexity in the system.\nThey have also pointed to the fact that a family where two parents work and both earn £49,000 a year will keep their benefits, while a family with a single earner on £51,000 - where the other parent may have chosen to stay at home in a caring role - will lose part of theirs.\nChild benefit is paid at the rate of £20.30 a week for the first child, and then £13.40 a week for each child after that.\nIt lasts until each child reaches 16, or 18 if they are still in full-time education, and in some cases until they are 20.\nMore than a million people are set to be affected by the cut, with the Institute of Fiscal Studies estimating that they would lose an average of £1,300 a year.\nAny child benefit paid to high-earners who have failed to opt out will be clawed back through the High Income Child Benefit Charge, administered by HM Revenue and Customs.\nIf somebody earning more than £50,000 or their partner keeps claiming child benefit, then the higher earner will have to admit this in a self-assessment tax form. The IFS estimates that 500,000 extra people might have to fill in these forms as a result of the change.\nThey will need to register for self-assessment, if they have not already, by 5 October or face a fine.\nA Treasury spokesman said: "Withdrawing child benefit on the basis of the combined family income would require intrusive means-testing of all eight million households getting child benefit. The way we are doing it is simpler for the vast majority of families."\nBut the stance has not been welcomed by many people who would be affected.\nPaul, from West Sussex, who has a six-year-old son was one of a number of people who reportedly failed to receive a letter from HMRC explaining the options for higher earners on what to do.\nHe told the BBC: "My salary goes up and down, but we will continue to claim it. But my tax affairs are very simple so the one thing I don\'t really want to do is the self-assessment thing."\nThe deadline has now expired for higher earners to opt out of receiving child benefit. They will still be able to do so, but may still face a tax charge for the time still in the system since 7 January.\nThe latest official figures from HM Revenue and Customs show that 191,873 people have opted out of receiving child benefit - mostly because they know they will consistently earn more than £60,000 a year, or earn over £50,000 and do not want to be pulled into the self-assessment system.\nThat figure was expected to rise above 250,000 over the weekend. These figures will be confirmed later.'] == ['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'More than a million better-off families will lose some or all of their child benefit, under rules now in force.']

Note: Medals per capita have been calculated using country populations from the UN Population Division, 2010 revision. Olympic Park visitor numbers are up to 9 August. Source: Locog, Guinness World Records, Dangerous Decibels Project, Action on Hearing Loss, UK Health and Safety Executive, UN Population Division, news agencies, BBC correspondents. Pictures: Getty, Reuters, AP, AFP.
Produced by Lucy Rodgers, Claire Shannon, Nour Saab, Luke Ward and Marina Shchukina