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Question: "I believe if I had gone to the Commonwealth Games it would have been me coming home with that gold medal."

Ebbw Vale Boxer Ashley Brace is not shy in telling you about the unfinished business from Glasgow 2014.
After being told she was ineligible to compete at the Commonwealth Games just two weeks before her fight, she quit amateur boxing and turned professional.
At the time, she was banned over suggestions she had fought professionally as a kick boxer, which ruled her out of the amateur-only event.
Now unbeaten in her first five professional boxing bouts, with two knock-outs, next month she is set to become the first Welsh woman boxer to fight at a major event in Cardiff.
Ms Brace, 25, will fight an as yet unnamed opponent on the undercard of the Craig Kennedy versus Matt Askin fight on March 11 at the Motorpoint Arena.
It is a far cry from 2014, when she could only watch at home as Nicola Adams won gold for England.
Boxing's world governing body ruled her ineligible for the Glasgow games because of her kickboxing background.
But now Adams has turned professional too, there is speculation they could finally meet in the ring in future.
"We've got a little bit of something to sort out. I believe If I had gone to the Commonwealth Games it would have been me coming home with that gold medal," she said.
"I respect her and I think she's a fantastic boxer, but that's what I want - I want to be the best," Ms Brace added.
"There's no point wanting to be second in this game."
Former world champion Barry McGuigan said it could be a good match up some way down the line.
"Nicola Adams is 34, whereas Ashley's only 25," he said.
"[Ashley] is a fighter as opposed to a boxer, whereas Nicola was more of a boxer and you never know - they could fight.
"She's going to have to fight somebody for the British title, she's going to have to fight somebody for the European title and Ashley Brace could be the perfect opponent.
"We want to develop more young ladies in the boxing game and hopefully she can be one of the shining lights - certainly in this part of the country."
There have been other battles for Ms Brace too over the past few years, including sexism.
Before her first professional fight in 2015 she told BBC Wales she had been told by coaches "on a regular basis" that she should "stay at home doing the cooking and cleaning" and did not belong in a boxing gym.
She took little notice, and 18 months on, she said things were very different.
The support she now gets at fights, she said, is "crazy".
"When you go to fights, there's people tapping you on the back - people who are there to support the boys," she added.
Ms Brace admitted to being nervous about next month's fight in front of her biggest crowd yet but said she is there on merit.
"I did say the last time I was there 'I want to be on a big show like this'," she said.
"I didn't think it would come this soon but it's making me train harder."
So can we expect more women's fights at big professional events in future?
"We should be on the bills if our talent is good enough," Ms Brace said.
"I'm a good boxer, I deserve to be there but I'm willing to wait my time."

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The 40-year-old Scot, alongside double sculls partner Vicky Thornley, now has a fourth silver to add to the gold she won in London 2012, making her Great Britain's most decorated female Olympian.
Yet she admits that "over the last year we have been through the mill a few times".
Having finally won gold in London at her fourth attempt, Grainger took two years away from the sport to study for her Phd, but then decided that the temptation of Rio was too strong.
Add in falling out with 28-year-old Thornley, which led to the disbanding of their boat; accusations their coach Paul Thompson was a "bully"; plus a failed quest to make the women's eight crew, and it sounded like a tale which would end bitterly.
But Grainger has once again shown her resilience and can now walk away from the sport safe in the knowledge that her comeback was justified after a result which very few saw coming.
Former double Olympic champion James Cracknell describes the build-up for Grainger and Thornley as "fractious", to the extent that 84 days before the start of the Olympics everyone concerned gave up.
After failing to make the podium at the European Championships in May, stories emerged that the pair were not getting on.
Thornley's boyfriend Rick Egington - who won Olympic silver in 2008 and bronze at London 2012 - accused their coach Thompson of "mismanaging the boat" and the Australian wasn't helped by bullying accusations, admitting while in Rio that he's "not the sweetest drink in the cabinet".
The whole situation was a mess so British Rowing decided to cut their losses by dissolving the partnership. At that point, Grainger's Olympic dream seemed doomed.
Sir Steve Redgrave was among those to suggest that they would be better off trying to make the women's eight go faster, but that failed too.
Having taken part in a race-off on the same week that the GB rowing team was announced, they could not beat the times of the existing crew and their names were omitted from the list of those heading to Rio.
Grainger admitted it was her lowest point. "Two months from Olympics, that's certainly not where you want to be," she said. "It was hard to see how to get through it."
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With only one option left and 60 days until Rio, Grainger and Thornley decided to bury their differences and reform the boat.
"When the press are doubting you, British Rowing are doubting you and when you doubt yourself, that's when you find resilience," said Cracknell, who won golds in the men's four in 2000 and 2004.
"I'm sure they will say there were times where they didn't row for each other, but with 60 days to go, it doesn't matter if they never talk to each other again, just do it for the short term."
After her triumph at Lagoa, Grainger admitted: "It simplified everything. It was the two of us and our coach on a mission to get to the Olympics. And I'm really proud of what we achieved in a short space of time."
The early signs were promising, according to Cracknell, who said a fifth place in the World Cup in June was "not bad" given they had raced so little together. But as the Olympics neared, 2004 bronze medallist Sarah Winckless says she could tell that they were on an upward curve and predicted a podium finish.
The first sign that it was possible came in the semi-final in Rio, where seemingly from nowhere Grainger and Thornley were fourth fastest overall, albeit by 0.01 seconds.
"The battle for Katherine and Vicky coming into the regatta was to make the final," Cracknell said. "After the heats, you would have said the same thing, but after the semis everything changed. I thought 'we could be on for a medal here'."
As it turned out, he was right. Cracknell says Grainger's experience played its part in rowing a textbook race. Despite being caught with 200m remaining by the Polish crew, Cracknell insists "they didn't lose gold, they won a silver medal".
He added: "The Olympics is all about performing on that one day in four years and it doesn't matter what you do in the 1,460 days before then. Katharine has shown she has Olympic medal form, and they had their two best races of the year in the Olympics.
"That is down to experience, self-belief and trusting each other."
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After finally achieving gold in London 2012 after three previous attempts, it is perhaps easy to dismiss the Scot's achievement four years later.
But given the toil she has been through, the risks she has taken and the trauma she has put her family through again, Grainger rates this more highly.
"I don't think anything could eclipse London because of everything that surrounded it," she said.
"But I remember at the start of this campaign feeling that if I could come out with anything, a medal of any kind, it would probably be my greatest achievement.
"There were many, many dark days if I am honest where I couldn't see this happening so to be standing here, finally, in the Rio sunshine with a big medal around our necks, has made it all worthwhile."
Comparing where Grainger now sits in the pantheon of British Olympic greats seems a fruitless task.
Cracknell, 44, would rather concentrate on the way she has achieved her milestone.
"Katherine proved the hunger was there," he said. "I thought she left herself too much to find the top level again, but she has proved me and everyone wrong and I'm so pleased for her.
"She was part of the first female crew to get a rowing medal in Sydney, and she backed that up in Athens, Beijing and London, so this was looking like it might be the first Olympics where that might not happen.
"Very few people who come to an Olympic Games walk away with a medal, but she's been at five and won a medal every time. The fact she has done it at 40... I would like to think that I could have done that, but I haven't and neither has Steve Redgrave."
According to her friend Winckless, performing in Rio was Grainger's "calling".
"It was brave to take on a new project after London and it would have been easier for a lesser person to say they were closing the account there.
"But this is a beautiful lake here, it was calling to Katherine and she has proved everyone who believed in her right."


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Question: The cyber-attack that disrupted computers in most of Scotland's health boards on Friday has been isolated, the Scottish government has said.

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Health Secretary Shona Robison said there was no evidence that patient data had been compromised.
Most NHS computers are expected to be operational by Monday, the minister added.
Other public bodies are checking their systems over the weekend as a precaution.
The Scottish government said in many NHS areas the number of computers affected was in single figures.
The worst hit health board appears to have been NHS Lanarkshire where the ransomware attack disrupted hospital computer systems.
BBC Scotland understands that at Hairmyres Hospital in East Kilbride doctors had to rely on pen, paper and mobile phones as they treated patients.
First minister Nicola Sturgeon and the Scottish health secretary have been kept updated on developments.
Scottish Justice Secretary Michael Matheson joined a session the UK government's Cobra emergency committee on Saturday afternoon.
The ransomware attack hit a range of organisations in at least 99 countries.
Ms Robison said: "This has been a global cyber-attack which has impacted on countries across the world and clearly any incident of this nature is hugely concerning - but it's important to stress that there is no evidence to suggest patient data has been compromised.
"This week's incident emphasises the importance for all of us - the public and private sectors as well as the general public - to have the appropriate measures in place to protect against these kinds of attack.
"We have taken all necessary steps to ensure the cause and nature of this attack is identified and have managed to isolate the issues within the NHS in Scotland.
"Boards are currently working on protecting and restoring those systems where possible, with a view to getting most operational by Monday."
The ransomware used in the attack is called WannaCry and attacks Windows operating systems.
It encrypts files on a user's computer, blocking them from view, before demanding money, via an on-screen message, to access them again.
The virus is usually covertly installed on to computers by hiding within emails containing links, which users are tricked into opening.
Which Scottish NHS organisations were affected by the ransomware attack?

Governments, hospitals and major companies have all found themselves battling the malware, which demands money in return for unfreezing computers.
The virus tried to infect more computers in Russia than anywhere else, according to an analysis by Kaspersky Lab, a Russian antivirus company.
The interior ministry, railways, banks and the Megafon mobile phone operator - Russia's second-largest - all found themselves battling demands for ransom.
An interior ministry spokeswoman said about 1,000 computers using Microsoft Windows were attacked but these had been isolated from networks.
However, the ministry's vital servers were unaffected because they were running domestic Russian software, the spokeswoman said, including an operating system called Elbrus that was first developed during the late years of the Soviet Union, the New York Times reported.
Electronic boards at stations announcing arrivals and departures were affected, but train services were not disrupted, Deutsche Bahn said.
Many students reported seeing demands for ransoms pop up on their laptops as networks at universities across the country reported severe disruption.
Underfunded universities often use outdated or even pirated computer software, leaving students vulnerable to such attacks, according to BBC Asia-Pacific analyst Celia Hatton.
They are now being forced to pay $300 (Â£230) to continue working on end-of-year projects due to be handed in soon, our correspondent says.
Meanwhile, petrol stations in the western city of Chongqing were unable to accept card payments after systems at China National Petroleum Corp became infected, the South China Morning Post reported.
Overall, hundreds of thousands of computers at nearly 30,000 institutions and organisations were affected, including government agencies and hospitals, internet firm 360 Security said.
The country's biggest cinema chain CJ CGV said some of its advertisement servers connected to 50 cinemas had been affected, Yonhap news agency said.
A company official said films were still being screened as scheduled and the company was investigating.
Overall, nine cases of ransomware had been found, the South Korean government said.
The Japan Computer Emergency Response Team Co-ordination Centre said 2,000 computers at 600 companies in Japan had been affected.
Hitachi said it was experiencing email delays and file delivery failures and suspected the cyber-attack was to blame, although no ransom was being demanded.
The communication and information ministry said the malware locked patient files on computers at two hospitals in the capital Jakarta.
Patients at the Dharmais Cancer Hospital could not get queue numbers and waited several hours while staff found paper records, local media reported.
Police computer systems in the state of Andhra Pradesh have been hit, local media reports say. About 18 systems were hijacked an eventually disabled, the Business Standard reported.
Several companies in the cities of Mumbai, Hyderabad, Bengaluru and Chennai were also affected.
However India has said that its vital computer systems largely escaped unscathed because the state organisation that manages almost all government websites installed patches to immunise its Windows systems.
The Economic Times newspaper had said India could be particularly vulnerable to the malware because a large number of organisations and individuals use old outdated versions of Windows and there are also high numbers of people using pirated software.
Some of the biggest disruption was caused by attacks on the UK health system, which saw hospitals and clinics forced to turn away patients after losing access to computers.
Pictures on social media showed NHS computer screens with messages saying: "Ooops, your files have been encrypted!"
In England, 48 National Health Service (NHS) trusts reported problems at hospitals, doctor surgeries or pharmacies, and 13 NHS organisations in Scotland were also affected.
A Nissan car factory in the north-eastern city of Sunderland was also affected, a spokeswoman said.
The Spanish telephone operator Telefonica said it had been attacked. Telefonica's head of cyber-security Chema Alonso - himself a former hacker - said the infected equipment was "under control and being reinstalled".
Other Spanish firms to be hit included power firm Iberdrola and utility provider Gas Natural. Staff were reportedly told to turn off their computers.
The car manufacturer had to halt production at many sites, including in France, Slovenia and Romania, as part of measures to stop the spread of the virus.
On Monday the firm said that 90% of its factories were running again. It said its plant at Douai in northern France would be back to normal on Tuesday, following checks. Renault would be able to catch up with any lost production so customers would not be affected, it added.
Three hospitals in Ireland have been affected but the government says it will not name them and patient care is "broadly unaffected".
The logistics firm said it was "implementing remediation steps as quickly as possible", without specifying how badly it had been affected.
Australian officials said so far only three small-to-medium sized businesses had reported being locked out of their systems.
In New Zealand, the ministry of business said a small number of unconfirmed incidents were being investigated.


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Question: A spurned man has been jailed for life after being convicted of murdering his former partner and attempting to kill her new lover.

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Mother-of-three Wendy Mann, 27, was found dead on the kitchen floor of her West Bromwich home in August 2015.
Leroy Sterling, 63, of Guns Lane, West Bromwich, was found guilty of murder and the earlier attempted murder of  Trevor Tyndale.
Wolverhampton Crown Court was told he will serve at least 21 years.
More on this and other stories from Birmingham and the Black Country
Pathologists found multiple fractures in Ms Mann's neck, a pattern "commonly found in people strangled," jurors were told during the trial.
The court heard Ms Mann's brother became worried when he could not contact her and went to his sister's first-floor flat on Chapel Street and found her body.
Mark Haywood QC, prosecuting, told the court Sterling attempted to murder Mr Tyndale on 11 July 2015 after learning of his ex-partner's relationship.
The men went drinking at Sterling's flat where Mr Tyndale, 52, was attacked, with Sterling "forcing a knife into his neck, trying to choke him", the court was told.
Mr Tyndale managed to escape and later went to hospital where he had an emergency operation.
He did not inform police about who attacked him - instead claiming a stranger assaulted him in the street - fearing his affair would become known to his wife, the court heard.
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said Sterling then persuaded Ms Mann to move in with him, where she remained for a month before returning to her home on 24 August.
Sterling discovered that Ms Mann had seen Mr Tyndale and he went over to her flat and killed her.
He tried to cover his tracks by cleaning her flat but left his footprints on the freshly mopped floor. His DNA was also found on a plastic beaker he had used in the property.
David Parsons, from West Midlands CPS, said "jealously and rage took hold of him".

Malcolm Webster, from Surrey, was jailed for a minimum of 30 years for murdering Claire Morris in 1994.
He was also convicted of staging a similar attempt in New Zealand on his second wife.
Webster maintains his innocence, and a four-day appeal hearing has been set down to start on 24 September.
He was convicted of murdering Ms Morris, 32, who was originally from Kent, in a faked car crash before staging a similar attempt in New Zealand on a second bride.
The jury accepted he set fire to the vehicle with his unconscious wife inside it before later receiving an insurance payout.


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Question: First Minister Carwyn Jones has spoken about what the Scottish independence No vote could mean for future devolution in Wales.

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

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Politicians across all parties have said the referendum will mean fundamental changes to the current devolution settlement.
Prime Minister David Cameron said Wales must have more say in its own affairs.
Mr Jones earlier tweeted he was pleased Scotland voted to stay in the Union.
In a speech on Friday morning he said Wales could not play second fiddle when the future of devolution was discussed.
The BBC announced Scotland had voted to reject independence at about 06:15 BST on Friday. Nationally, the margin of victory was about 55% to 45%.
The result brought an end to a two-year campaign and talks will now begin on devolving more powers to Scotland.
Scotland has voted to stay in the United Kingdom - but that doesn't mean it 's back to business as usual.  Politicians have been falling over themselves to say that nothing will be the same again, and with good reason.
In Scotland itself there's a job of work to be done to heal the wounds of a divisive campaign.  It won't be easy when the country as a whole voted no but the largest city, Glasgow, went for yes.
But attention's already turning to what it means for the rest of the UK.  The prime minister is due to make a statement later this morning, and he's expected to announce a version of "English laws for English issues".
That would mean stopping Welsh MPs voting on some issues at Westminster; a beguilingly simple solution to English resentment, but there may be trouble ahead.  Working out what's exactly is or isn't devolved to Wales isn't easy - a few disputes have already ended up in the Supreme Court.
There have been more hints overnight that the Wales Bill will be altered before it becomes law, to remove restrictions on the income tax powers being proposed for the Welsh government.
And then there's the money question - has the Scottish referendum finally cleared the way for a new system of funding the Welsh government, to replace the Barnett formula that so many Welsh politicians argue is unfair?
There's a feeling that there's plenty up for grabs - but the exact shape of things to come is far from being decided.

Culture Secretary Sajid Javid, joining the election campaign in Wales, said it can bring people together and celebrate "our unity through diversity".
The Games, which were held in Cardiff in 1958, could also give an economic boost to Wales, the Tories have said.
Cardiff council and the Welsh government have been exploring a possible bid for 2026.
Speaking ahead of his visit to Wales on Monday, Mr Javid said: "Wales has always played an important role in the Commonwealth and having hosted the games over 60 years ago - I think it's time it came back and I'm glad to see the Welsh Conservatives will be working to make this happen.
"The Commonwealth Games is about bringing people together and celebrating our unity through diversity and sport is one of the very best ways to do that."
He added: "I really hope that Wales is successful in its bid. I know well how passionate the Welsh people are about sport and I know they will want to see this bid made a reality."
Elsewhere on the campaign trail, Welsh Labour will bid for the support of older voters, saying it will keep free bus passes and TV licences.
Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood welcomed support from SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon for parity of powers and funding for Wales with Scotland.
"Just as the SNP is doing for Scotland, Plaid Cymru is fighting for the best deal possible for Wales in this election," she said.
The Lib Dems are expected to restate their opposition to regional pay in the public sector.
Meanwhile Monday marks the deadline for registering to vote in the election on May 7.


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Question: More than 200 people have died of "non-natural" causes in detention in England and Wales since 2014, the Equality and Human Rights Commission says.

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Its report finds there were 202 such deaths in prisons from the start of 2014 to December 2015.
There were 17 deaths "in or following" police custody, including eight people with mental health concerns.
The Prison Service said it took its duty of care very seriously and would keep improving the precautions it took.
The report from the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) is a follow-up to its inquiry into non-natural deaths of adults with mental health conditions detained in prisons, police custody or psychiatric hospitals between 2010-2013, published in February 2015.
The progress report updated the data and looked for evidence of the steps taken by the various agencies to implement the inquiry recommendations.
The commission said improvements had been made in police custody, psychiatric facilities and jails but called for further action.
"Failure to make progress in reducing the number of avoidable deaths is a national stain that we should no longer tolerate in modern civilised society," said Prof Swaran Singh, EHRC commissioner on adult deaths in detention.
"Progress has been so slow that we have continued to see a large number of tragic cases in the past two years where that responsibility has not been met."
The report acknowledged there had been a reduction in the use of police cells as places of safety for people detained under the Mental Health Act.
It also pointed to a fall in deaths of patients detained in psychiatric hospitals and noted the changes already in place or planned for the future to improve risk assessment and support for prisoners with mental health conditions.
The commission called for legislation to force psychiatric hospitals, prisons and the police to publish details of how they planned to implement the recommendations of investigations and inspections.
A Prison Service spokesman said: "We take our duty of care to prisoners extremely seriously. Staff provide support to prisoners at risk of self-harm and suicide every day and the EHRC has recognised the work that we are doing in this important area.
"We will continue to improve our safer custody support and are working with the Department of Health to reform mental health services in the criminal justice system."

Demonstrators gathered in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane to express shock at footage showing indigenous boys being tear-gassed.
The video also shows a boy wearing a "spit hood" while cuffed to a chair.
Australia's Prime Minister, Malcolm Turnbull, has called for an investigation.
However, he rejected calls for a broader national inquiry.
Around 700 people rallied in Melbourne and 300 in Sydney, according to Reuters.
Footage of the abuse first emerged on national broadcaster ABC's Four Corners programme.
Filmed at the Don Dale youth detention centre in the Northern Territory, the programme focuses on the treatment of Dylan Voller, who was assaulted, stripped naked and kept in solitary confinement aged 13 and 14.
At one stage he was strapped to a restraint chair while wearing a hood for almost two hours. He was also among a group of six children who were subdued with tear gas.
The United Nations Human Rights Commission said it was shocked by the footage.
"We encourage the Government to extend the scope of the investigation... to establish that such appalling treatment is not taking place in any other place of detention in Australia," it said in a statement - adding that authorities should compensate the children.
The six boys are seeking damages for mistreatment, according to ABC.
Indigenous people represent about 3% of Australia's population but are 26 times more likely to be in detention than non-Indigenous youth, according to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare.


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Question: Paralympic table tennis champion Will Bayley had a bit of a shock when he returned to his car on Thursday morning.

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The Rio gold medallist had parked in an empty car park in Tunbridge Wells on Wednesday, but found the local farmers' market had set up around the vehicle the next morning.
"I turned the corner and my car was surrounded by fruit and veg stalls. It felt like I was in an episode of Only Fools and Horses," he told BBC Sport.
"I was too embarrassed to say anything so I just went to my brothers' - luckily he knows some of the stall owners and they were fine with it."
Table Tennis England said it was a "classic Will Bayley moment" and added: "He is so focused on table tennis that organisation takes a back seat."
Bayley now has to wait until the market closes on Thursday to retrieve his car.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

It didn't take long for him to dive into his celebrations, popping into an ice bath with the Wimbledon trophy.
Andy's mum Judy was also close by to join in with the triumph.
Not all Murray's family were able to witness his big day first hand - his grandfather Roy missed the Wimbledon final to look after his dog.
The morning after, twice Wimbledon champ Murray revealed on a Facebook Live that there had been some good celebrations and he now can't wait to go to Rio for the Olympics.
Meanwhile, all the jubilation brought to mind some of Andy Murray's other high times on social media.


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Question: As the grieving families in Newtown, Connecticut were holding funerals for their lost loved ones, Mexico's new Congress was tightening the country's gun laws.

The two events were not related. It was not in response to the latest school shootings in the US that Mexican politicians moved to change the legislation. But the timing was certainly symbolic.
Ironically for a country awash with hundreds of thousands of illegal firearms, Mexico has some of the most stringent gun laws in Latin America.
Mexicans do have the right to own a registered gun in their home, but only the military, police and citizens with federal permits can carry arms outside the home.
Obtaining that licence costs $150 (Â£93) and involves rigorous checks. Consequently, many ordinary Mexicans who want to carry a weapon simply buy on the black market.
Since the Mexican government shut down the last private gun shop in the 1990s, there is just one legal gun store in the entire country, located in Mexico City and controlled by the military.
This latest piece of legislation was aimed at stemming the flow of magazines for automatic weapons into the country by closing a longstanding legal loophole.
Senator Arturo Zamora of the ruling PRI party introduced the measure to parliament saying: "The traffic of magazines for high-calibre weapons is in the hands of criminal organisations."
"These magazines pose a threat to society. They are not being brought into country with the aim of protecting people but rather to be used in crimes such as extortion, kidnapping and murder."
As the US grapples with the implications of the shootings in Newtown, there has been relatively little mention of the impact the country's lax gun laws have had on its southern neighbour.
Last year a US Senate report, submitted by the Democratic senator leading the push for greater gun control, Dianne Feinstein, said as many as 70% of the guns in the hands of the Mexican drug cartels came from the US.
Two years earlier, the number cited had been even higher, at about 90%.
For the pro-gun lobby, however, the statistics were inaccurate and the report fundamentally flawed.
The figure was based on some 30,000 guns confiscated by the Mexican authorities and submitted to the US Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) for tracing.
Critics of Senator Feinstein's report say there are tens of thousands of weapons which were not handed over for tracing and many more still in circulation in Mexico whose origins are unknown.
"The single biggest supplier of firearms to the Mexican criminals is the US government through our sales to the military and the police," argues Robert Farago of the pro-gun online magazine The Truth about Guns.
Those firearms are "fully-automatic assault rifles", says Mr Farago, which "then seep to the cartels. They also have weapons coming in from China and Eastern Europe."
One particular episode involving US weapons in Mexico has created more tension between the two countries over the issue than any other.
In a botched sting operation by the ATF called Fast and Furious, US authorities lost track of some 1,400 weapons they were hoping would to lead them to drug kingpins. Instead the guns simply ended up arming Mexican gangs, particularly the Sinaloa Cartel.
"Fast and Furious" weapons have turned up in violent crime scenes across Mexico.
Now a Republican Senator from Iowa, Charles Grassley, has called for an investigation into whether guns from the bungled operation were used in a shoot-out earlier this year in which a 20-year-old beauty queen, Maria Susana Flores Gomez, was killed.
For pro-gun commentator Robert Farago, Fast and Furious is an example of where the problem lies.
"The idea that US gun laws are in any way impacting the availability of firearms in Mexico is ridiculous," he says. "It's not United States' gun stores they need to worry about."
Nevertheless, the 2011 Senate report concluded that the private sale of military-style weapons was "arming Mexico's drug trafficking organisations at an alarming rate", and called for the Assault Weapons Ban to be reinstated.
Those calls have turned into urgent demands from some quarters in the wake of the massacre at Newtown.
In Mexico, politicians and members of civil society have long made a link between US gun laws and the firepower of Mexico's cartels.
Asked whether greater gun control north of the border would improve security in Mexican communities, PRI Senator Arturo Zamora was emphatic: "Definitely it would, yes. In June, the Defence Ministry stated that in the last six years, it confiscated more than 12 million cartridges of different calibres."
Tighter US gun laws, he says, would immediately help to curb the illegal traffic of so many bullets and weapons into Mexico.
Needless to say, US gun enthusiasts vehemently disagree.
"It's absolutely laughable," says Robert Farago of the senator's argument.
"If anything, Mexicans should be copying our gun laws and Second Amendment rights. What Mexicans need are more magazines, more guns, more bullets in the hands of law-abiding citizens."
Most law-abiding Mexicans, however, believe more guns are the last thing the country needs.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article The provided query could be "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'The jury in Massachusetts will now decide what sentence 21-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev will receive.\nThree people were killed and more than 260 injured when the bombs exploded at the finish line in April 2013.\nHis lawyers admitted he played a role in the attacks but said his older brother was the driving force.\nThe guilty conviction was widely expected. In the next phase of the trial, Tsarnaev\'s legal team will push for him to be given a life-in-prison sentence instead of death.\nHis chief lawyer, Judy Clarke, specialises in defending high-profile clients facing the death penalty, including the Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski.\nAlthough Tsarnaev\'s defence team had repeatedly appealed for a change of venue, Boston is not known for its support of capital punishment.\nMassachusetts abolished the practice in 1984 and has not executed anyone since 1947. But Tsarnaev was convicted of federal, not state crimes.\nVictims\' profiles in full\nA police officer was killed in the days following the attack as Tsarnaev and his brother, who also died, attempted to flee.\nAs the guilty verdicts were read on Wednesday, Tsarnaev kept his hands folded in front of him and looked down .\nNearby, the mother of one victim, eight-year-old Martin Richard, wiped tears from her face after the verdict was read. Richard\'s father embraced one of the prosecutors.\nThe governor of Massachusetts welcomed the verdict, and Boston Mayor Martin Walsh said: "I hope today\'s verdict provides a small amount of closure".\nThe family of Officer Sean Collier, who was killed days after the attack, said: "While today\'s verdict can never bring Sean back, we are thankful that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev will be held accountable for the evil that he brought to so many families."\nTsarnaev\'s defence team say he took part in the bombing, but argue that his elder brother, Tamerlan, was the mastermind of the attack who influenced Tsarnaev into participating.\nProsecutors portrayed the brothers as equal partners in a plan to "punish America" for wars in Muslim countries.\nAmong the most damning evidence was a video that showed Tsarnaev placing a backpack bomb near to Martin Richard, and a statement scrawled inside the boat where he was found hiding days after the attack.\nA court official warned against emotional outbursts as the verdict was read.\n"There is to be no reactions," he told people in the room. "Maintain complete silence."\nPeople on the government\'s side, near the FBI agents and the Watertown, Massachusetts, police chief, had cried as they watched videos of the bombings. Today they were quiet as the verdicts were read: "guilty, guilty, guilty".\nEarlier Tsarnaev had given his lawyer, Judy Clarke, a half-fist-bump. She didn\'t return it.\nThis afternoon he was more subdued. He stood and paid close attention as the verdicts were read, occasionally rocking from side to side. He put his hands in his pockets then took them out quickly.\nHe has long lashes, and he blinked a lot. When he was led out of the room, he walked quickly, as before, but his step was less springy.\n"Stop killing our innocent people and we will stop," he wrote, as he lay wounded and bleeding inside the dry-docked boat in suburban garden.\nThe jury was also shown a surveillance video of Tsarnaev casually purchasing milk at a nearby supermarket less than 30 minutes after the bombs wreaked carnage at the finish line.\nTsarnaev is an ethnic Chechen. His family moved to the US about a decade before the bombings.']" and the positive "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The man accused of bombing the Boston Marathon in 2013 has been found guilty of all 30 charges that he faced, many of which carry the death penalty.']"

The White House has outlined his plans for executive action, which focus on background checks.
Most of the actions can be carried out without Congressional approval.
"That's why we're here, not to do something about the last mass shooting, but to prevent the next one," he said.
"The gun lobby may be holding Congress hostage right now, but they can't hold America hostage," Mr Obama said.
He gave his remarks surrounded by survivors and relatives of victims of shootings, recalling mass shootings in the US in the past few years and everyday gun violence in cities like Chicago.
An emotional President Barack Obama employed all of his rhetorical skill to justify what are, in reality, executive actions that modestly expand federal regulation of firearm sales.
Standing in a room filled with victims of gun violence, he explained that the murder of schoolchildren in Newtown, Connecticut, changed him - and that he hoped it would change the country.
Three years have passed since that school massacre, however, and the country hasn't changed. While some states have toughened their laws, others have expanded gun rights and the US Congress has taken no action.
So Mr Obama did what he could, and wrapped the move in language that sounded more appropriate for a ceremony announcing the passage of sweeping legislation that, in today's political environment, has no chance of reaching his presidential desk.
And even this small move will likely be fiercely challenged in court, in Congress and at the ballot box by whichever Republican wins the nomination fight to replace him in 2017.
Gun violence is significantly higher in the US than in other advanced countries, killing about 30,000 people each year.
Congress has been reluctant to pass any laws restricting gun ownership, facing pressure from gun owners and the powerful National Rifle Association.
Mr Obama tried to pass expanded background check legislation in 2012 after the shooting in Newtown, Connecticut, that left 20 children and six adults dead but it failed in Congress.
The executive actions include:
The announcement is already shaping up to be an issue in the 2016 presidential election.
Leading Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton tweeted: "@POTUS is right: We can protect the second Amendment while protecting our families and communities from gun violence. And we have to."
Republican candidate Senator Ted Cruz tweeted that the executive actions are unconstitutional, with a link to sign up for his campaign correspondence on a webpage that says "Obama wants your guns" with a photo of the president in an army jacket and hat.
Former Florida governor Jeb Bush tweeted that he would repeal the actions and protect the Second Amendment.
During Mr Obama's speech, comedian Amy Schumer, cousin of New York Senator Chuck Schumer, was in the audience. Two women died in a shooting at a movie theatre in Louisiana during a showing of her movie Trainwreck.
Gabby Giffords, a former congresswoman who survived a shooting, was there as well, in addition to many relatives of victims and survivors of mass shooting.
Why Obama is powerless - the roadblock at Congress
Are you mad or criminal? - the question a gun seller asks
Texas women and their firearms - a photographer taught to shoot at an early age
Do tighter gun laws work? - a state where guns are a way of life
Guns at home - the question parents hate to ask before a playdate


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Question: A French-Tunisian woman who was kidnapped in Yemen last December while working for the International Committee of the Red Cross has been released.

Nourane Houas was flown to Oman after being freed on Monday, the ICRC said.
Oman said her release had been secured at the request of the French authorities and "in co-ordination with Yemeni parties" whom it did not name.
Ms Houas was seized by armed men on her way to work in the capital Sanaa, which is controlled by Houthi rebels.
She was travelling with a colleague when their car was intercepted, but her colleague was released unharmed a few hours later.
No group has said it was behind the abduction, and the ICRC has said it will not comment on the identity of the armed men who seized her, their motives or the details of her release.
"We are relieved and thankful that Nourane is now back with us, safe and sound," said the ICRC head of delegation in Yemen, Alexandre Faite.
"Her abduction was a terrible ordeal for her, as well as for her family, friends and colleagues. And it has obviously dealt a real blow to our humanitarian work."
After landing in Muscat on an Omani air force flight, Ms Houas thanked "the sultanate, without which [her] release would not have happened", according to the official ONA news agency.
French President Francois Hollande praised her "courage during her long detention", adding that he "shares in her family's joy" over her release.
He also "expressed his gratitude to all those who allowed for a happy ending to this ordeal", notably Oman's Sultan Qaboos.
Oman declined to join the Saudi-led coalition that launched a military campaign in Yemen in March 2015 after the Houthis took full control of Sanaa and forced the country's government into exile, and has mediated between the warring parties.
The United Nations estimates that at least 3,800 civilians have been killed and 6,700 others injured in the fighting, while three million others have been displaced.

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They were among dozens of journalists and aid workers being held hostage in Iraq and Syria.
Some are believed to be being held by IS and other militant groups, while others may be in the custody of Syrian regime forces.
Here are some of those whose details have been made public.
Austin Tice, 34, is an American journalist who has reported for the McClatchy group.
His family say he was taken captive near the Syrian capital Damascus on 14 August 2012.
Mr Tice, who had served in the US Marine Corps, entered Syria in May that year.
Friends say he quickly fell in love with Syrian culture and food.
He was born and raised in Texas, and won the 2012 George Polk Award for War Reporting.
No group has yet taken responsibility for his capture, and his whereabouts are not yet known.
Austin Tice Family website
Ishak Moctar is a reporter for Sky News Arabia and a Mauritanian national.
He was captured along with his colleague Samir Kassab and Syrian driver in October 2013.
The driver was later released but nothing has been heard from Mr Moctar or Mr Kassab since.
Abu Dhabi-based Sky Arabia has appealed for information that would lead to their safe return.
No group has yet claimed responsibility for their capture.
Samir Kassab, a 29-year old Lebanese national, is a cameraman for Sky News Arabia.
He was abducted along with his colleague Ishak Moctar in October 2013 while they were working near Aleppo, Syria.
His family had tried to dissuade him from working in the country, asking him: "Is there nothing else except Syria?"
Three workers from the International Committee of the Red Cross remain unaccounted for after they were captured in northern Syria on 13 October 2013.
Four of their colleagues were also taken in the attack on their convoy but freed the next day.
The convoy was intercepted by unidentified armed gunmen near the town of Saraqeb in Idlib province.
The nationalities of those captured have not been released, and it is not yet known who carried out the attack.
Red Cross workers kidnapped in Syria
The Guardian reported on 20 August that four more foreigners had been taken hostage near Aleppo.
They included two Italian women, a Dane and a Japanese national, the paper said.


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Question: League One side Southend United have signed winger Zavon Hines on a contract until the end of the season.

The 27-year-old ex-West Ham and Bradford player has not made a first-team appearance since featuring for Dagenham & Redbridge in September 2015.
Since then Hines has had surgery twice on the same knee, but has recently been on trial with Phil Brown's Shrimpers.
Hines, released by the Daggers in May, comes in following injuries to Southend forwards Nile Ranger and Simon Cox.
Both came off with knocks in Saturday's 2-0 win at Oldham.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Hunt, 32, came through the youth ranks at Bolton and has signed until the end of the season with the option of a further year, for an undisclosed fee.
Binnom-Williams has made two League Cup appearances for Palace and was on loan at Burton earlier this season.
The 20-year old can play at left-back or in the centre of defence.
Hunt, who made 21 appearances for Mansfield after joining the Stags last summer, has also had stints with Bristol City, Preston and Rotherham since leaving Bolton in 2010,
The east London club have also extended the loan deal of Hull winger Calaum Jahraldo-Martin until the end of the season, but defender Cole Kpekawa has been recalled from his spell at the Matchroom Stadium by parent club Queens Park Rangers.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Ulster prop Rodney Ah You will appear before a disciplinary panel on Wednesday after his red card in last Friday's Pro12 win over the Dragons.

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Ah You was dismissed after he was adjudged to have made an illegal shoulder charge on Dragons full-back Carl Meyer at Rodney Parade.
The tight-head is automatically banned for Ulster's game against Cardiff Blues in Belfast on 7 April.
Ah You could face further punishment after the hearing in Edinburgh.
The 28-year-old, who joined Ulster from Connacht last summer, won the Junior World Championship with New Zealand in 2008.
Ah You signed for Connacht two years later, qualified to play for Ireland in 2013 and made his Irish debut the following year in Argentina.

Pienaar, who is leaving Ulster at the end of this season, sustained the injury in the warm-up before Saturday's defeat by the Ospreys.
The South African, 33, started Saturday's contest but was forced off after 20 minutes.
Ulster's hopes of reaching the play-offs semi-finals now look remote.
Les Kiss' side are now five points behind fourth-placed Ospreys and only a huge bonus-point victory over the leaders this weekend - allied to a heavy Ospreys defeat - would see Ulster sneaking into the semi-finals.
Pienaar will round off his Ulster playing career in the game the Barbarians at Kingspan Stadium on 1 June.
Stuart Olding will miss the Leinster game after picking up a leg injury in Saturday's defeat while Charles Piutau also picked up a knock in the weekend game.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


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Question: Labour AMs have decided to back the next stage of devolution, ahead of a crucial vote in the assembly.

AMs will vote on whether to support the Wales Bill, which promises new powers for Wales but has been criticised.
With the support of Labour - which has 29 of the 60 assembly seats - and the 11 Tories, the legislative consent motion is set to pass on Tuesday.
The Wales Bill will transfer powers over energy, transport, assembly affairs and some degree of income tax.
The bill introduces a system of powers that are reserved to Westminster, but it has been criticised for being unclear and potentially resulting in a reduction of the assembly's ability to make laws.
Delyn AM Hannah Blythyn, who chairs the Labour group, said: "As the party who delivered devolution for Wales we have rightly adopted a challenging, but responsible approach towards the passage of the Wales Bill.
"This is not the bill we would have developed and it is not the bill that Wales deserves.
"However, on balance this legislation will give the country more constitutional certainty and the fiscal framework in particular represents a real step forward.
"After a considered debate, the Labour Group has decided to vote in favour of allowing the UK Government to proceed."
What is in the Wales Bill?
UKIP has said it will vote against the bill, objecting to the devolution of income tax powers to the assembly without the referendum that would have been needed under existing legislation.
Plaid Cymru is not expected to come to a decision until its group meets on Tuesday.
But Lord Wigley, the former Plaid Cymru leader who spoke for the party during the bill's passage through the House of Lords, has warned the devolution settlement for Wales will remain "much weaker" than Scotland and Northern Ireland's.
Under a political convention between the assembly and Westminster, the Wales Bill needs a legislative consent motion passed in the Senedd before it can be become law because it relates to devolved matters.
The convention does not have legal force, but Wales Office minister Lord Bourne has said the bill will not become law if the assembly does not approve it.

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A government compromise (pilot schemes) designed to stave off defeat was not tabled in time for MPs to vote on it, but Communities Minister Brandon Lewis said the government would amend its own Enterprise Bill later in the House of Lords.
The SNP's decision to vote against the Bill, even though Sunday trading is devolved to Scotland, has prompted accusations of hypocrisy and increased the prospect of a government defeat.
More than 20 Conservative MPs, including Byron Davies and David Jones, have signed a 'rebel' amendment  to the Bill.
Labour MPs appear to be wholly united against the Bill, which would devolve the power over Sunday trading hours to local councils rather than automatically extend shopping hours.
Welsh Liberal Democrat Mark Williams is minded to vote against (the Lib Dems have a free vote) but is listening to the debate before making a final decision.
The three Plaid Cymru MPs will vote against giving councils the new powers, arguing that the decision should be devolved to the National Assembly for Wales.
That option isn't on the table today, so Plaid will effectively vote for the status quo - for the power to remain in London rather than in town halls across Wales.
Plaid's parliamentary leader Hywel Williams said: "Had the Wales Office been a bit more muscular they might have been able to include powers over Sunday trading in the Wales Bill - and we would have supported that.
"They are devolving the power to the London (regional) assembly but not to the Welsh (national) assembly
"We are not in favour of the government here dealing directly with matters to do with our local authorities - that's a matter for our government in Cardiff as far as we're concerned."
UPDATE: The government lost the key division by 317 votes to 286.


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Question: Hospital bosses "need to review" a cleaning and catering contract after a private firm consistently failed to meet standards, a union has claimed.

Mitie took over "hotel services" at the Royal Cornwall Hospitals Trust (RCHT) in 2014 as part of a Â£90m contract.
The union Unison said the "situation was not being resolved" after months of failures.
RCHT said high standards were required and it was working with the firm. Mitie has refused to comment.
The latest figures reveal Mitie was fined up to 67% of its monthly profit in the past four months for failures at the trust.
One anonymous employee of the company told BBC News: "We were told the first 18 months might be a bumpy ride, the 18 months are up and it's getting worse. Things are not getting better.
"I think the patients are suffering, they don't get the same care. We're under such pressure now to get everything done the patients and staff are suffering."
Sarah Woodward, from Unison, said: "Continuously things don't seem to be improving. This situation is not being resolved.
"If there are critical service failures, it would suggest patients are at risk, which is a huge worry and something our members would want to avoid at all costs."
She said the "situation needs reviewing".
Service failures include emergency bedside calls not being answered within target times and requests for patient meals or drinks not being delivered on time.
Any failures mean Mitie accrues penalty points, which RCHT translates into deductions from the company's profit margin.
In February, 16,006 points were accrued, 18,000 in January, 13,540 in December and more than 38,000 in November, trust figures have revealed, with further failures reported in 2015.
The trust said: "It is a priority for us that the hotel services provided to patients and to support clinical staff are of a high standard.
"We will continue to require these high standards and work with Mitie to ensure their consistent delivery."

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The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) has issued an improvement notice to the Kent and Medway Mental Health Trust.
It found the trust, which cares for more than 50,000 patients each year, failed to carry our basic safety checks, such as fire drills.
It has been ordered to make improvements by 31 July.
The trust was investigated after it was late reporting a number of "serious incidents" affecting patients and staff, which are supposed to be reported within 15 days.
In 2014 one incident took 425 days to report to the HSE. Another - described as a dangerous occurrence - took 112 days.
A whistleblower has also provided documents to BBC South East Today, which show evacuation drills in the Homeopathic Hospital, in Tunbridge Wells, have not been carried out since 2003.
A trust spokeswoman said: "The safety and wellbeing of patients is our number one priority.
"We have a number of measures in place including staff training."
It's a trust that cares for more than 50,000 of us every year and employs more than 3,000 people - it's a big, complicated organisation.
But it has been in the news for other issues. Sending people out of the county because they didn't have enough beds and there's currently a case before the Nursing and Midwifery Council for poor care.
The improvement notice said the trust "failed to conduct" its undertakings to ensure the health, safety and welfare of employees and patients.
Teresa Murray, a councillor on Medway Council who works closely with the trust, said she had not been told about the notice.
She said: "They've been through a rocky time in the last couple of years - they made cuts and they've had a lot of changes.
"I'm disappointed because this indicates that everything in the garden isn't rosy and there are still things that need improving."


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Question: A fiddler from Glenfarg in Perthshire has been named BBC Radio Scotland's Young Traditional Musician of the year.

Charlie Stewart, 21, was the unanimous choice of the judges at the event at Glasgow City Halls on Sunday.
He was praised for a "moving and spirited" performance which set him apart from five fellow finalists.
The student at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland said he first picked up the fiddle as a nine-year-old, after hearing his godfather perform.
He told BBC Radio Scotland: "My godfather is great musician and he plays mandolin and fiddle a bit.
"I remember him playing in the house and thought it was amazing. I was maybe three or four.
"I didn't start playing till years after but I really liked the fiddle from then on."
He said he was "amazed and so pleased" to scoop the prestigious award, which is part of the Celtic Connections festival.
Mr Stewart also plays with two bands - Dosca and Levack, Stewart, Irving - and he has performed all over Europe.
In 2016, he reached the semi-finals of the BBC Radio 2 Young Folk Awards, playing with harpist Becky Hill.
Now he has been named the young traditional musician of the year, he wins a recording session with the BBC and a year-long membership of the Musicians Union.
Jeff Zycinski, head of radio at BBC Scotland, said: "Charlie is exactly the type of performer we wanted to shine the spotlight on when we launched the search for this year's winner. His stunning performance was both moving and spirited and really captivated the audience.
"Every year, the judging process becomes more difficult with musicians of such a high calibre coming through the ranks. Our six finalists were magnificent, each one stamping their set with true individuality and flair.
"It was an extremely difficult choice, but Charlie stood out on the night. He will really help to inspire and encourage the next generation of young artists to keep traditional music alive."
Previous winners have used their victory as a springboard to a professional career in music. They include last year's winner, concertina virtuoso Mohsen Amini, and singer Robyn Stapleton, who won in 2014.
The other finalists this year were piper Dougie McCance, from Erskine; Ella Munro, a singer from Skye; accordion player Grant McFarlane, from Paisley; Huntly-based singer Iona Fyfe; and Kim Carnie, a Gaelic singer who is originally from Oban.
Listen to the final of BBC Scotland's Young Traditional Musician 2017 on the BBC iPlayer.

Aberdeen's Ms Joseph had previously said in an interview she couldn't imagine winning the award.
Her album was judged the "most outstanding" Scottish album released between January 2014 and March 2015.
Artists on the award's shortlist included Belle and Sebastian, Paolo Nutini and Paws.
The award was developed by the Scottish Music Industry Association in partnership with Creative Scotland.
Ms Joseph has previously featured for BBC Introducing on the Vic Galloway show on Radio Scotland.


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Question: US hoteliers Marriott International and Starwood Hotels have agreed a $12.2bn (Â£8bn) deal to create the world's biggest hotel company.

Combined, the two firms have more than 5,500 hotels with 1.1 million rooms and $2.7bn in revenue.
The two boards have "unanimously agreed" to the deal, under which Marriott will buy Starwood.
The tie-up will see them overtake the UK's Intercontinental Hotels, which has just under 5,000 hotels.
J.W. Marriott, Jr, chairman of the Maryland-based company, said: "We have competed with Starwood for decades and we have also admired them."
Marriott chief executive Arne Sorenson, who will head the new group, said the two firms hoped to become "the world's favourite travel company".
Starwood shares closed 3.6% lower at $72.27 after the deal was announced, while Marriott shares rose 1.4% to $73.72.
The deal will combine Marriott's 19 brands, including Ritz-Carlton and Fairfield Inn, with Starwood's Westin, W and St. Regis chains.
Marriott will pay $11.9bn in stock and the rest in cash, and hopes to have the acquisition completed by mid-2016.
Starwood, which opened a review into its strategy in April, had also been linked to deals with Intercontinental and Hyatt Hotels.

FRHI Holdings owns three of the world's most famous hotel brands: Fairmont, Raffles and Swissôtel.
It has 155 hotels in 34 countries, with 42 in North America, including The Plaza in New York.
AccorHotels, which owns the Novotel and Ibis chains, said the purchase would give it a better-balanced profile.
The owners of FRHI include the Qatari Investment Authority and the Kingdom Holding Company of Saudi Arabia.
They will become major shareholders in Accor, with stakes of 10.5% and 5.8% respectively.
Accor will pay for the acquisition by issuing 46.7 million new shares, worth about €1.8bn based on Wednesday's closing price, and a cash payment of €786m.
The French company already owns luxury hotel brands including Sofitel and Pullman, as well as the mid-market Novotel and Mercure, as well as the budget Ibis and hotelF1 chains.
It said the deal would increase profits from the second year after the deal was completed, with €65m in revenue and cost savings expected.
Sebastien Bazin, chief executive of AccorHotels, said: "It offers us robust and global leadership in luxury hotels - a key segment in terms of geographic reach - growth potential and profitability, for long-term value creation."
"We are positioning ourselves as a key player in the current industry consolidation process while maintaining substantial leeway to implement our transformation plan."
The deal is the latest consolidation in the global hotel industry after Marriott International made a $12bn takeover of Starwood Hotels & Resorts to create the world's largest hotel operator.
FRHI was put up for sale earlier this year by its owners. It was reported in September that London-listed InterContinental Hotels Group was considering making a bid, but none materialised.
Sheikh Abdulla Bin Mohammed Bin Saud Al-Thani, chief executive of the Qatar Investment Authority, said it looked forward to becoming a significant shareholder in Accor.
The QIA will get two seats on the Accor board, while Kingdom Holding will have one.


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Question: Rory Best has hinted that he may step down as Ulster captain ahead of next season following his side's Pro12 semi-final defeat by Leinster at the RDS.

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Media playback is not supported on this device
Ulster lost 30-18 to their Irish interprovincial rivals to end hopes of a first trophy success since 2006.
"I'm not sure if I'll be back as captain. We'll have to reassess. I'll speak to Les (Kiss) at the end of the season and make a decision," said Best.
Director of Rugby Kiss said he "didn't envisage any change" in the captaincy.
"I will have a good discussion with Rory about the captaincy during the off-season but he'll always be a leader among the boys anyhow," commented Kiss.
"He is always happy for the younger boys to step into leadership roles and is good at bringing the likes of Rob Herring and Paddy Jackson along.
"It may be something we look at, but we'll make those decisions later," added the Australian after the play-off loss in Dublin.
An emotional Best could not his disappointment after seeing his side fall short of securing silverware for a 10th consecutive season.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"Every year we think we have improved enough to answer the questions asked of us at this stage but yet again we have fallen short.
"It doesn't get any easier to take as this year we really thought we were in a good place to go on and do it. We felt the belief of recent weeks would drive us through but it wasn't to be.
"It's very disappointing as we felt we had a big game in us, but we'll be back again.
"It's just not the way we wanted to sign off the season and not the way I wanted to sign off personally."
The Ulster skipper added that he felt the forwards fell short of the standards they hoped to set in a hard-fought derby contest.
"We have a lot of talent in our back-line but if you can't front up and man up around the edge of the ruck and around the set-piece and you lose those little mini-battles there, it doesn't matter what you've got out wide.
"To be fair to that young back-line, they fought and scrapped with everything they had, but as forwards we probably have to take a bit of responsibility."

The fixtures, published on Wednesday, see champions Connacht take on Glasgow in Galway while beaten finalists Leinster host Treviso.
The play-off semi-finals take place on the weekend of 19-21 May with the final scheduled for the following weekend.
Last season Ulster finished fourth in the table and were beaten 30-18 by Leinster in the play-off semi-finals.
This will be the first full season in charge for Ulster's Director of Rugby Les Kiss, who took on the role after finishing his spell on the Ireland coaching set-up at the 2015 Rugby World Cup.
He will be hoping to lead Ulster to their first silverware since they won the Celtic League in 2006.


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Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

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A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 10 and 17 March. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics


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Question: BBC News answers some of the key questions about grammar schools and poses some 11-plus questions for readers to tackle.

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Grammar schools are state secondary schools that select their pupils by means of an examination taken by children at age 11, known as the "11-plus".
There are only about 163 grammar schools in England, out of some 3,000 state secondaries, and a further 69 grammar schools in Northern Ireland.
Under the grammar school system, pupils who pass the exam can go to the local grammar, while those who do not go to the local "secondary modern school".
More common across the UK is the "comprehensive" system, in which pupils of all abilities and aptitudes are taught together.
There are no state grammars in Wales or Scotland, and although some retain the name "grammar school", they are non-selective and have no special status.
Grammar schools have existed since the 16th Century, but the modern grammar school concept dates back to the Education Act 1944. This made secondary education after the age of 14 free.
At the same time secondary education was reorganised into two basic types:
There was a third type of school, the technical school - but very few were established.
So the system effectively divided pupils into two types - those destined for university and better jobs, and those deemed more suitable for less celebrated professions.
During the 1950s and 1960s, it was said, mainly by Labour politicians and egalitarian educationalists, that the selective education system reinforced class division and middle-class privilege.
In 1965, the government ordered local education authorities to start phasing out grammar schools and secondary moderns, and replace them with a comprehensive system.
The quickest changes were made in Labour-controlled areas, while strongly Conservative counties moved slowly or not at all.
A handful of counties and local authorities in England have kept largely selective schools systems, including Kent, Medway, Buckinghamshire and Lincolnshire, while others such as Gloucestershire, Trafford and Slough have a mix.
In other places, a few grammar schools survived in areas that were otherwise fully comprehensive, such as Birmingham, Bournemouth and some London boroughs.
In 1998, Labour's School Standards and Framework Act forbade the establishment of any new all-selective schools.
It also made provisions for local ballots on the future of existing grammar schools.
Only one such ballot has taken place since then. In 2000, parents in Ripon, North Yorkshire, voted by 67% to 33% in favour of keeping Ripon Grammar as a grammar school.
Grammar schools select their pupils by means of a test, known as the 11-plus, which is taken by pupils in the last year of primary school.
It is designed to see if they are able enough to learn in a grammar school environment with peers of a similar standard.
But many complain about the nature of the test, as it often features types of questions not usually adopted in regular state primaries.
Grammar school entrance exams can consist of all or a subset of the following:
•         Numerical reasoning (maths)
•         Verbal reasoning
•         English comprehension, punctuation and grammar
•         Non-verbal reasoning
•         Creative writing
They have traditionally used questions based on verbal reasoning and non-verbal reasoning, and it is argued that those who have been intensively tutored tend to do much better in these tests.
Recently there have been attempts to make the tests more accessible and closer to the kind of word problems children face in primary schools.
Some grammar schools admit successful students by ranked order - all candidates are ranked by their 11-plus score - literally creaming the best pupils off the top.
In other areas, pupils who pass the test are then ranked by admission criteria, which can include the distance they live from the school or whether they already have a sibling there.
There are numerous companies that offer specialist 11-plus tutoring to children from an early age.
Some examples of 11-plus questions (Answers at foot of page)
Marco, Laura, Peter, Ben and Sally are out shopping for jackets. Ben and Laura want waterproof jackets, Peter and Sally want brightly coloured jackets with hoods, Laura and Marco want lightweight jackets and Marco and Ben want brightly coloured jackets but with a warm lining.
Out of the following statements, which one must be true? Write your answer in the answer box below.
A. Sally and Peter want different types of jackets.
B. Only two people do not want brightly coloured jackets.
C. No one wants a lightweight jacket with a hood.
D. Sally wants a coat with a hood and a warm lining.
E. Four of them do not want waterproofs.
Identify which, if any, of the above shapes have been rotated to form the shape below.
Select the option (A, B, C or D) which has the sentence with the most suitable grammar
A. Was it he whom had a house burn down?
B. Was it he whose house burnt down?
C. Was it he that had a house burn down?
D. Was it he who's house burnt down?
Sample questions reproduced with the kind permission of ElevenPlusExams.co.uk
Labour oppose the creation of more grammar schools saying that instead of improving equality, they make it worse.
The Conservatives Party support for grammar schools was lukewarm under previous Prime Minister David Cameron, but its manifesto states it will allow all good schools to expand "whether they are maintained schools, academies, free schools or grammar schools".
The Liberal Democrats would maintain the status quo, not opening any more or closing any existing ones.
Quiz answers (in order of question appearance) C, E, B

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

6 June 2017 Last updated at 16:41 BST
In the run-up to a general election, MP candidates will make public appearances to talk about their ideas, to try to convince people in their area to vote for them.
So Hacker went on BBC politics programme Newsnight to be interviewed about his ideas.
Watch the video to find out how he got on and click here to find out more about his journey to become an MP.


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

Question: Talk show host Arsenio Hall, a star of US TV in the 1990s, is returning with a new late-night show.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 57-year-old actor and comedian is working with CBS Television Distribution on the format, which will air from autumn 2013.
The Emmy Award-winning Arsenio Hall Show ran from 1989 to '94 and featured guests from Bill Clinton to Hall's Coming to America co-star Eddie Murphy.
His TV comeback follows his recent win on Donald Trump's Celebrity Apprentice.
When Hall's original show premiered, it was a surprise hit in the US late-night slot that had long been dominated by Johnny Carson's Tonight Show.
His programme regularly featured up-and-coming rappers and stars such as director Spike Lee, comedian Bill Cosby and boxers Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield.
Its place in history was secured in 1992 when then-presidential candidate Bill Clinton played Heartbreak Hotel on the saxophone.
Hall's acting credits include regular appearances on Martial Law in the late 1990s and a variety of roles alongside Eddie Murphy in 1988 comedy Coming to America.
Speaking to the
          LA Times
, Hall admitted the US late-night TV market was crowded, with his competition set to include The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.
"I know there are a lot of shows, but I think there's a space for my show," he said. "In the end, I'm a comic, and nothing fits the talk show mode like a stand-up comic."
Hall also revealed he could revive his trademark "Dog Pound", which saw his studio audience greet their host by pumping their fists and barking.

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

The star of How I Met Your Mother and Gone Girl will host 10 episodes of the variety show for NBC, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
Harris called the show, created by British TV presenting duo Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly, "a game changer".
McPartlin, Donnelly and Harris will produce the yet-to-be named show, which is likely not to air on Saturdays.
The show, which pays homage to variety shows of the past, started in the UK in 2002.
It won two Bafta awards this year and there are versions in Germany, Portugal, Italy and Belgium.
The show features comedy sketches, song and dance numbers and audience interaction.
"As I watched the show, I couldn't stop smiling. Now that I've seen many seasons, my face hurts," Harris said.
"Its unique structure fits right into my random skill set. I can't wait to roll up my sleeves and have some fun."
Harris has just finished a run on Broadway in Hedwig and the Angry Inch and was recently announced as the host of the 2015 Oscars.
Last year he made his fourth appearance hosting the Tony Awards, drawing plaudits for his hosting duties and show-stopping opening number.


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

Question: Sixteen-year-olds should be given the vote in every election from 8 June onwards, the Green Party has said.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Molly Scott Cato, the party's candidate for Bristol West, says if 16-year-olds are eligible to pay taxes, leave home, get married and join the armed forces, they should be entitled to vote.
She said a huge majority of 16- and 17-year-olds wanted to remain in the EU but did not have a vote.
At their campaign launch, the Greens also pledged to scrap tuition fees.
Ms Scott Cato, the Greens' MEP for the South West, was outlining the party's election demands in front of Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol, flanked by co-leaders Caroline Lucas and Jonathan Bartley.
Ms Lucas  also used the platform to call on Labour to commit to a referendum that would ratify the final Brexit deal - while Mr Bartley argued the Greens were "the antidote to UKIP" and its influence on the government.
During the event, Ms Scott Cato said claims that 16-year-olds were not responsible enough to vote were "elitist rubbish" spread by those who feared change.
Similar arguments had been made during campaigns to give women the vote and to bring the voting age down to 18, she said.
"This election is about the future of Britain, and so it's critical that young people have a say in the direction the country takes - that's why we need votes at 16 now.
"At 16, you're eligible to pay taxes, you can leave home, you can get married, you can even join the armed forces.
"If you can do any of these things, you are entitled to vote - you are entitled to have a say in the direction of your country, you're entitled to have your say on the key issues affecting your life," she said.
"The injustice" of last summer's EU referendum had been that "a huge majority of 16- and 17-year-olds wanted to remain in the EU", yet they had been unable to vote, she said, adding only 24% wanted to leave, compared with the 58% of people over 65 who had voted to leave.
"This was a decision which will impact on 16-year-olds for the rest of their lives," she said.
"We're talking about 1.5 million people, and they just had to sit back and watch in horror as older generations made a decision on their behalf - a decision they didn't want, a decision they didn't agree with.
"We cannot shut young people out of their future in this way again.
"The Green Party demands votes at 16 now - not just for this election, not just for some elections, but for every election.
"Sixteen and 17-year-olds are informed, active citizens, and they deserve to take control of their future.
"It's time to extend the franchise."
Ms Scott Cato said the party also believed free education "is a right, not a privilege", and pledged to scrap tuition fees, which were saddling young people "with a mountain of debt they are unable to pay".
She said student debt amounted to Â£76bn in England, adding: "Little wonder we're seeing a mental health crisis in this generation."

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

Media playback is unsupported on your device
4 April 2015 Last updated at 08:33 BST
The aim of the debate was to try to convince adults, around the UK, to vote for them in the general election next month.
Leah was there to watch it unfold.


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

Question: Edinburgh scientists have identified a key molecule linked to kidney disease in people with diabetes.

Blocking the protein prevents kidney damage associated with diabetes in rats and mice, the study also found.
Edinburgh University scientists said the findings could lead to new therapies.
Diabetes results in high levels of blood sugar and affects 415 million people globally. It is the leading cause of kidney failure.
About 40% of people with diabetes eventually develop kidney disease.
The protein, called P2X7R, plays an important role in inflammation and the immune system and has previously been linked to kidney diseases not associated with diabetes.
This is the first time it has been shown to cause diabetic kidney disease.
The researchers found high P2X7R levels in kidney biopsies from people with diabetes, while it was almost undetectable in biopsies from people without diabetes.
Higher P2X7R was linked to poor kidney function and increased tissue scarring.
In follow-up experiments, mice lacking the gene that makes P2X7R did not develop kidney scarring in response to diabetes, suggesting that damage could be prevented, the scientists said.
The researchers also showed a drug that blocks P2X7R reduces high levels of infiltrating kidney macrophages, a hallmark of diabetic kidney disease, in diabetic rats.
The scientists have hailed this as a significant advance in the search for treatments.
Dr Robert Menzies, British Heart Foundation immediate fellow at Edinburgh University, said: "Diabetic kidney disease is reaching epidemic levels, but we are still searching for that blockbuster drug to help patients.
"This study is a major advance in understanding how kidney damage occurs in diabetes and where we might focus our efforts in finding a treatment.
"Our next studies are being designed to determine if the P2X7R-blocking drug, which is already known to be safe in humans, could reverse more severe kidney damage or even prevent it. These studies are a very encouraging move forward."
The study, carried out in collaboration with UCL and Imperial College London, was supported by the Medical Research Council and Kidney Research UK, with findings published in the journal EBioMedicine.
Elaine Davies, director of research operations at Kidney Research UK, said: "With diabetes representing the most significant risk factor for developing kidney disease, we welcome this important step forward in our understanding of the mechanism behind diabetic kidney disease.
"We look forward to hearing about how this study develops."

Hundreds of patients will take part in the study at Morriston Hospital.
Scientists have developed a blood test to detect why some people have abnormal clotting, which could lead to new treatments.
About one in 1,000 people in the UK is affected by DVT each year. Risks include genetics, cancer and obesity.


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Question: Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

Find out how you can join in and submit your images and videos below.
If you are looking for inspiration, view some top tips from three England's Big Picture photographers.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.

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


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

Question: The Liberal Democrats have won the Eastleigh by-election, with the UK Independence Party pushing the Conservatives into third place.

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

Leader Nick Clegg said the party's candidate Mike Thornton had pulled off a "stunning victory" which had been secured "against the odds".
UKIP leader Nigel Farage said its best-ever performance in a Westminster poll showed it had "connected with voters".
David Cameron said the Tories would recover from a "disappointing" result.
The by-election was called after former Lib Dem cabinet minister Chris Huhne resigned as an MP following an admission he had perverted the course of justice over driving licence points.
But the party, which has held Eastleigh since another by-election in 1994, won despite a fall in its share of the vote of more than 14 percentage points since the 2010 general election.
Nick Robinson: Disbelief, despair, concern
UKIP candidate Diane James got 11,571 votes, on a 19.3% swing from the Lib Dems.
Conservative Maria Hutchings won 10,559 votes, representing a 14 percentage points fall in her share of the vote since the general election, when she came second to Mr Huhne.
Labour's John O'Farrell was fourth with 4,088 votes.
Lib Dem Mr Thornton, who has been a parish and borough councillor since 2007, said: "The people of Eastleigh recognise that the Liberal Democrats have always had a superb record of delivery, we've always listened to what people want, and we always make sure that we do a good job."
By Robin  BrantBBC News political correspondent
What does this result mean?
At a victory celebration in the constituency, Mr Clegg said the party had won in the "most exceptionally difficult circumstances" - given the manner of Huhne's departure and allegations surrounding the party's former chief executive Lord Rennard.
"We held our nerve. We stood our ground... We overcame the odds with a stunning victory," he said, adding that the result proved the Lib Dems "can be a party of government and still win".
UKIP's Nigel Farage said the surge in support for his party was not a "freak result" but a continuation of a trend which had seen it rise in the national polls.
"We have really connected with voters in this constituency," he told the BBC. "And that is because we are talking about issues that the other parties would like to brush under the carpet."
Prime Minister and Conservative leader David Cameron said his party would not "change tack" on the economy, immigration or welfare in response to the poor performance.
"This is a by-election. It's mid-term. It's a protest. That's what happens in by-elections," he said.
"It's disappointing for the Conservative Party but we must remain true to our principles, true to our course, and that way we can win people back."
Labour leader Ed Miliband said he would have preferred to have done better but it was "tough" territory for his party as it had never come close to winning Eastleigh before, even in its 1997 landslide election year.
The result, he added, showed Labour needed to "redouble its efforts" to increase its appeal to voters, in the south of England and elsewhere, who were not traditional supporters.
Turnout was 52.7%, down from 69.3% at the 2010 general election.
Results in full:
Mike Thornton (Liberal Democrat) 13,342 (32.06%, -14.48%)
Diane James (UKIP) 11,571 (27.80%, +24.20%)
Maria Hutchings (Conservative) 10,559 (25.37%, -13.96%)
John O'Farrell (Labour) 4,088 (9.82%, +0.22%)
Danny Stupple (Independent) 768 (1.85%, +1.56%)
Dr Iain Maclennan (National Health Action Party) 392 (0.94%)
Ray Hall (Beer, Baccy and Crumpet Party) 235 (0.56%)
Kevin Milburn (Christian Party) 163 (0.39%)
Howling Laud Hope (Monster Raving Loony Party) 136 (0.33%)
Jim Duggan (Peace Party) 128 (0.31%)
David Bishop (Elvis Loves Pets) 72 (0.17%)
Michael Walters (English Democrats) 70 (0.17%, -0.30%)
Daz Procter (Trade Unionists and Socialists Against Cuts) 62 (0.15%)
Colin Bex (Wessex Regionalist) 30 (0.07%)

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Rochester and Strood was won by Conservative candidate Kelly Tolhurst with a majority of more than 7,000.
In November, Mr Reckless fought a by-election in the constituency, beating Ms Tolhurst.
Mr Farage has resigned as party leader following his defeat in South Thanet.
The Conservative candidate Craig Mackinlay took the South Thanet seat with a majority of 2,812.
He said: "I'm delighted. I've given promises on Manston Airport and we're working, leaving no stone unturned, to make sure it opens.
"I've got a fairly unique plan for the regeneration of Ramsgate."
Mr Mackinlay, a former UKIP leader and Medway councillor, takes over the seat from Laura Sandys, who stood down as Conservative MP at the election.
Mr Reckless, who held the seat at a by-election after defecting from the Conservatives to UKIP, said: "I always knew what I was doing was a risk but nobody should underestimate UKIP's achievement.
"I am proud to have been a part of that and to have represented the people of Rochester and Strood for the past five years."
The BBC's political correspondent, Ellie Price tweeted; "Mark Reckless tells new Rochester & Strood MP Kelly Tolhurst: 'Never ever forget who your bosses are.'"
Labour came third with just over 10,000 votes, while the Lib Dems came fifth to the Green Party with 1,251 votes.
The Conservatives have held Chatham and Aylesford, with Tracey Crouch retaining her seat, with a share of just over 50% of the votes.
Conservative Roger Gale has kept his Thanet North seat with a majority of almost 11,000 over the UKIP candidate Piers Wauchope.
Rehman Chishti has retained his seat in Gillingham and Rainham for the Conservatives, with a majority of more than 10,000 votes.
Follow all the latest from the counts on the BBC's election live service or see the latest from your constituency on the BBC News website.


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

Question: Bulgarian runner Silvia Danekova has tested positive for banned blood booster EPO at the Rio Olympics.

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

E.g.:
['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will "increasingly base" their family in London, it said in a statement.\nPrince William said it was a "huge privilege" to fly with the East Anglian Air Ambulance, which he joined in 2015.\n"I have had experiences in this job I will carry with me for the rest of my life," he said.\nThe royal couple and their two children are planning to move from their primary residence, Anmer Hall in Norfolk, which they will keep as a home, to their apartment in Kensington Palace.\n"[They] love their time in Norfolk and it will continue to be their home", Kensington Palace\'s statement said.\nThe move comes ahead of three-year-old Prince George beginning primary school in London in September, and two-year-old Princess Charlotte starting nursery in May.\nThe palace said the royal couple "are keen to continue to increase their official work on behalf of the Queen".\nIt comes as the Queen recently stepped down as patron of 25 charitable organisations, passing some of these patronages to the duke and duchess.\nPrince William has replaced the Queen as patron of the Amateur Swimming Association while the Duchess of Cambridge took the role at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC) in Wimbledon.\nThe palace said these commitments "will require greater time spent in London".\nBy Peter Hunt, BBC diplomatic and royal correspondent\nThis will not have been an easy decision for Prince William to make.\nFor a second time, he\'s giving up a role he didn\'t inherit, but gained on merit.\nAfter stints in the RAF and the air ambulance, his days as a pilot are coming to an end.\nHe will miss them.  He\'s spoken of how he\'s loved working in a team - something, he said, "his other job" didn\'t necessarily offer.\nThe prince is the only senior royal to have a deep understanding of the NHS the majority of the population experience.\nPrince William and his wife will be available to do more royal work.  The demands will increase now the Queen has turned 90.\nThe future king\'s exclusive focus will very soon be on his role as a Windsor and a destiny he\'ll one day embrace.\nRead more from Peter\nPrince William said his admiration for the medical and emergency services community "could not be any stronger".\nHe added: "I have loved being part of a team of professional, talented people that save lives every day."\nThe duke has previously described his experiences of piloting as having "some very sad and dark moments".\nHe told the BBC in September: "I love working as a team: that\'s something that my other job doesn\'t necessarily do: you are more out there on your own a little bit."'] == ['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Prince William will leave his job as an air ambulance helicopter pilot in the summer as he takes on more royal duties, Kensington Palace says.']

The 33-year-old, a 3,000m steeplechase athlete, tested positive in a doping control conducted a few days after her arrival in Brazil on 26 July.
Her case has already gone before the Court of Arbitration for Sport's anti-doping panel in Rio, which declared her "ineligible to compete".
Athletics' governing body, the IAAF, will now decide her punishment.
Danekova told Bulgarian television: "I've been tested four times after entering the Olympic Village.
"The results of three of the samples were negative. It's an incredibly big shock.
"I don't feel guilty. I cannot tell you how humiliated I feel.
"I feel robbed emotionally. But we're coming from the East [eastern Europe], we're too close to Russia."
Danekova raced in the 3,000m steeplechase at the London Olympics in 2012 but did not get beyond the heats.
Hers is the third case to go before the Cas anti-doping panel - it has also banned Polish weightlifter Tomasz Zielinski from the Games, while China's teenage swimmer Chen Xinyi has accepted a provisional suspension while a positive drug test is investigated.

All 26 are accused of evading tests but say there was an administrative error.
The list includes Fabrizio Donato, triple jump bronze medallist at London 2012, and Andrew Howe, who took silver in the long jump at the 2007 World Championships.
They will face trials at the Italian Olympic Committee's anti-doping court, with rulings expected next year.
Five of the 26 athletes have already qualified for next year's Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.