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Question: Europe has been one of the great fault lines running through British politics, a source of party splits and parliamentary rebellions.

The referendum certainly didn't end tensions and divisions and there will be many more arguments over the next two years.
But one of the most striking things about yesterday's debate on the bill which would pull the UK out of the European Union, was how good tempered it was.
Perhaps the tone was established early on by those two veterans of the European argument, Kenneth Clarke and Sir Bill Cash?
During his speech, Ken Clarke insisted he was on good terms with the people he dubbed "the hard-line Euro-sceptics" because he respected their sincerity.
And he joked that "hot tongs" wouldn't make Sir Bill Cash vote for membership of the EU.
Sir Bill returned the compliment. He paid tribute to Mr Clarke and declared: "I respect him and the way in which we have battled over these matters over all these years."
Who'd have thought we'd see such a public display of clubbable chumminess from two veterans of the bitter Maastricht rebellions?

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To give you a sense - "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'Adam Rooney gave Dons the lead after just 12 seconds, and Ryan Christie struck the second on 25 minutes.\nGrant Holt, 36, headed Hibs\' first and set up Dylan McGeouch\'s leveller, but Jonny Hayes\' shot deflected in off Darren McGregor for Aberdeen\'s winner.\n"I needed a 36-year-old to come on and get us playing," Lennon said.\n"He was brilliant. We scored two fabulous goals and then we\'re in the ascendancy. They got a huge slice of luck with the third goal.\n"The first 30 minutes was pathetic and totally unacceptable. It\'s nothing to do with tactics or formations, it\'s to do with decision-making and individual errors."\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nLennon accused some of his players of "hiding" and "not taking responsibility".\n"We didn\'t deserve to lose the game but you can\'t give a team like Aberdeen a two-goal head-start," he said.\n"Anything can happen once it gets back to 2-2. It just wasn\'t our day, but I\'m not happy with the way we approached the game.\n"Gallant losers are losers."\nLennon, who has led his side to the Scottish Championship title, admitted holders Hibs had been "caught cold" as Rooney scored following a mistake by McGregor.\n"Darren has a lapse in concentration," Lennon told BBC Scotland.\n"Aberdeen haven\'t worked to score three goals. The first two goals are unforgiveable.\n"They\'ve got loads of character but they shouldn\'t have to fight back in the first place.\n"They\'ll go away with loads of regret. They were as good as Aberdeen if not better.\n"I felt we were good enough and had the players to go to the final and beat Aberdeen and it was certainly in evidence today for long parts of the game. "']" should be close to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Hibernian made a "pathetic and totally unacceptable" start as they lost 3-2 to Aberdeen in the Scottish Cup semi-finals, said manager Neil Lennon.']"

The plan of those who favour staying in the EU will be to focus on the economy, to demand from the "outs" what the British economy would look like outside the EU.
It is a campaign that will focus heavily on risk and security. And if the polls are close in the run-up to the referendum they foresee pressure on the pound and that will only serve to underpin the warnings from some of the heavyweights in the business community that leaving the EU would be a dangerous gamble.
What, almost certainly, will not determine the outcome of the referendum is the detail of the expected deal with the EU.
Few will study closely "emergency brakes" or "red cards" or safeguards for British interests. How they vote will be decided by instinct, by gut, by visceral feelings about the EU.
The referendum comes at a moment of voter frustration, of anger, of resentment - a new restlessness that marks the politics of Europe and the US.
In Europe, there is an anti-establishment mood, a turning away from mainstream parties. And if there is one issue above all others that stokes this mood it is migration.
I have heard several Tory MPs say that the referendum will not be about Europe directly but migration.
Those who want to stay in the EU fear the tides of spring will bring new migrants to Europe's shores and - rightly or not - will make the outcome of the referendum harder to predict.
The backdrop to this vote is the big divide of the time, two sharply differing views of the world. This is partly a caricature but it pits globalists against anti-establishment populists.
This is not to say that the ins and outs fit neatly into these camps - they don't, but the referendum will be held when these currents are proving potent in European and American politics.
The globalists see a gradual withering away of the nation state, weakened in the face of global challenges such as climate change, terrorism and migration.
They count themselves as internationalists who see multiculturalism as the future, a reality which cannot be undone or reversed.
They tend to view their opponents as backward-looking, nostalgic, isolationists, old-fashioned nationalists some of whom they suspect are tinged with racism.
On the other side, the anti-establishment populists rail against a global technocratic elite that glides between capitals seemingly answerable to no-one; career politicians acting in their own interests.
The populists resent the influence of bankers; they are angry at the rise of inequality; they protest against the disappearance of secure jobs; they are agitated by the weakening of identity through migration and they fear losing their place in this fast-churning world.
Polls suggest the race is close. Excluding don't knows, YouGov's average figures are: remain in the EU 51%, leave 49%
Under-30s are most pro-EU but least likely to vote; older voters are more likely to favour Brexit and more likely to vote
University graduates, a high-turnout group, are solidly pro-EU; those with fewest educational qualifications, who are more likely to stay at home, favour leaving
Tory voters are more evenly divided than supporters of any other party, being 55%-45% in favour of Brexit
As many as 28% of UKIP voters say they would vote to stay in the EU, suggesting their support for the party "taps into a wider mood of discontent than that generated by debates about Europe"
There is no gender gap (unlike in the Scottish referendum)
Most regions divide fairly evenly for In and Out. London and Scotland are exceptions, both clearly favouring continued EU membership.
Full YouGov analysis
In the new age of anxiety old political ties weaken. Voters are more footloose. They give their loyalty to start-up parties and then just as quickly withdraw it. They are consumer voters drawn to the mood of the moment.
This insecurity, this feeling of loss, this helplessness in the face of forces dimly understood finds much of its focus in migration.
In Europe last autumn, Angela Merkel tried to frame the debate when she accepted hundreds of thousands of migrants into Germany. She said that isolation, "sealing and cordoning yourself off in the age of the internet is an illusion".  You cannot close the borders she said repeatedly.
"What we are experiencing now," said the German Chancellor, "is something that will change our continent in coming years."
And with that word "change" she stirred up stronger opposition and made starker the divide.
One of her conservative allies Horst Seehofer gave his response to change being unavoidable. "That is then a different country," he said. "And the people don't want Germany or Bavaria to become a different country."
Echoes of those doubts have sounded across Europe, particularly in Eastern Europe.
The prime minister of Slovakia, Robert Fico, warned of the EU committing "ritual suicide" by letting in so many migrants. Viktor Orban, the prime minister of Hungary, said simply: "We do not want a multicultural society."
Marine Le Pen, leader of the far-right National Front in France, defines the new politics as a fight between what she calls "nationalists" and "bad globalists".
Others pick up on these insecurities. The former French President Nicholas Sarkozy, working on his comeback, directs his appeal to "La France de toujours" - eternal France.
This anti-establishment mood finds echoes in America on both the left and the right.
The middle class is financially squeezed and fearful and - in this primary season - courted by blowhards who insist that the certainties of the past can be reclaimed and that the complexities of the modern world are a failure of will and leadership.
Almost every candidate runs against Washington while anti-establishment candidates in Europe resent intrusions from Brussels.
In America some detect that the old political consensus lies fractured.
In his book The Unwinding, the writer George Packer says "no-one can say when the unwinding began, when the coil that held America together in its secure and sometime shifting grip first gave way".
What links Europe and America is the powerlessness of those in power in the face of globalisation or that is how it often appears. What many voters seem to want is control and authority.
So in the UK, the Out campaigns will base much of their appeal on promising to regain control of borders, of trade, of sovereignty.
In our shrinking world democratic parties have not found an answer to globalisation and that insecurity feeds into the rise of the anti-establishment parties.
And that is the fear of the In campaign in the referendum - that a significant number of people will see the vote as an opportunity to snub the establishment and to vent frustration.
Referendums are not always about the question asked on the paper.


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Question: Mae canlyniadau ar gyfer perfformiad ysgolion Cymru yn dangos fod nifer yr ysgolion sydd angen y lefel uchaf o gymorth - ysgolion yn y categori coch  - wedi gostwng o'i gymharu â'r llynedd.

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Yn yr un modd, mae mwy o ysgolion wedi eu rhoi yn y categori gwyrdd - lle mae angen lefelau is o gefnogaeth arnynt.
Dyma'r drydedd flwyddyn i'r system liwiau gael ei defnyddio gyda phob ysgol yn cael gradd gan ddibynnu ar nifer o feini prawf.
Mae ysgolion yn cael eu didoli i gategori lliw sy'n mynd o wyrdd, i felyn, oren a choch.
Bydd y manylion yn cael eu cyhoeddi yma maes o law.
Fe gafodd canlyniadau 2016 eu cyhoeddi ar wefan Fy Ysgol Leol.
Yn ôl y ffigyrau diweddara' mae 54 o ysgolion uwchradd yn y categori gwyrdd, a 21 yn y categori coch.
Llynedd, 39 oedd yn y categori gwyrdd, gyda 26 yn ysgolion coch.
O ran ysgolion cynradd, mae 355 o ysgolion categori gwyrdd eleni, a 22 o rai coch.
Llynedd, roedd 294 o ysgolion cynradd gwyrdd, a 32 o rai coch.
Mae'r ffigyrau yn dangos fod cyfran yr ysgolion gwyrdd wedi cynyddu 5% yn y sector cynradd a 7% yn y sector uwchradd.
Hefyd mae'r ffigyrau yn dangos fod cyfran yr ysgolion coch wedi gostwng 1% yn y sector cynradd a 2% yn y sector uwchradd.
Mae 41% ysgolion arbennig wedi'u categoreiddio'n ysgolion gwyrdd.
Dim ond 8% sydd wedi'u categoreiddio'n ysgolion coch y mae angen y gefnogaeth fwyaf arnynt.
Dywedodd Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet dros Addysg, Kirsty Williams: "Nid graddio, labelu na llunio tablau cynghrair amrwd yw nod y system hon ond yn hytrach, mae'n ymwneud â darparu cefnogaeth ac annog ein hysgolion i wella.
"Mae'r ffigyrau rydym wedi'u cyhoeddi heddiw yn dangos bod 84.4% o ysgolion cynradd a 64.6% o ysgolion uwchradd yn y categorïau gwyrdd a melyn erbyn hyn.
"Mae'r cynnydd hwn i'w groesawu, a bydd gan yr ysgolion hyn rôl allweddol i'w chwarae er mwyn cefnogi ysgolion eraill, drwy rannu eu sgiliau, eu harbenigedd a'u harferion da."
Fe gyhoeddwyd y canlyniadau perfformiad cyntaf yn ôl y drefn newydd yma yn 2015, ac ers hynny mae'r nifer o ysgolion yn y categori gwyrdd - ac sydd angen lleiaf o gymorth felly - wedi cynyddu o flwyddyn i flwyddyn.
Yn yr un modd mae'r nifer o ysgolion coch - sydd angen y cymorth mwyaf - wedi parhau i gwympo.
Ond tra bod Llywodraeth Cymru, awdurdodau lleol a chonsortia addysg yn ymfalchïo yn y canlyniadau, mae'n werth nodi bod undebau dysgu'n parhau'n amheus am y modd yma o asesu ysgolion gan ddadlau nad yw'n llwyr ystyried yr holl ffactorau all ddylanwadu ar berfformiad ysgol.
Ac wythnos yn ôl fe gyhoeddodd y corff arolygu Estyn, adroddiad a feirniadodd safon y dysgu mewn ysgolion uwchradd yn enwedig.
Dywedodd llefarydd ar ran UCAC fod y ffigyrau yn bositif ond eu bod yn parhau yn amheus iawn "o broses sy'n gosod ysgol yn erbyn ysgol".
"Mae'n dangos fod safonau yn codi yn y sector cynradd ac uwchradd," meddai Ywain Myfyr, sy'n Swyddog Polisi efo'r undeb.
"Mae hyn yn amlwg yn adlewyrchu gwaith caled athrawon wrth addysgu a chefnogi disgyblion o bob oedran.
"Mae yn dangos ymdrechion mawr ysgolion sy'n wynebu heriau enfawr y dyddiau yma o safbwynt llwyth gwaith, diffyg adnoddau ariannol a thoriadau staffio."
Dywedodd David Evans, Ysgrifennydd yr NUT yng Nghymru, fod y ffigyrau yn rhai positif.
"Ond ni ddylwn gamddehongli'r ffaith fod categoreiddio ond yn un fodel o asesu, ac yn ddarlun o un rhan o'r perfformiad," meddai.
"Fe fydd perfformiad ysgolion yn amrywio oherwydd sawl rheswm, gan gynnwys y cyllid sydd ar gael a ffactorau eraill.
"Beth sy'n bwysig yw ein bod yn defnyddio'r canlyniadau mewn modd synhwyrol mewn modd i gefnogi ysgolion."

Yn ystod dadl yn Neuadd San Steffan ar ddyfodol darparwyr newyddion lleol, fe wnaeth Liz Saville Roberts godi pryderon bod toriadau i bapurau bro yn peryglu'r traddodiad o gael gwasg ddwyieithog yng Nghymru.
Daw wrth i'r unig bapur newydd Cymraeg cenedlaethol, Y Cymro, gyhoeddi ei fod yn chwilio am rywun i'w brynu.
Galwodd Ms Saville Roberts, a weithiodd fel newyddiadurwr i bapur y Caernarfon and Denbigh Herald, am fwy o rôl i Lywodraeth Cymru i gefnogi newyddion lleol.
"Rwy'n credu ei bod yn ddyletswydd ar Lywodraeth y DU i gynnal ymchwiliad i ddyfodol y cyfryngau print yng Nghymru, er mwyn asesu lefelau presennol o ddosbarthu a chyflwr cyhoeddiadau cyfredol," meddai.
"Ni allwn adael i'n cyhoeddiadau gau i lawr gan wneud dim am y gwagle difrifol a adewir ar ôl yn ein cymunedau."
Yn ei hapêl i weinidogion, fe aeth AS Dwyfor Meirionnydd ymlaen i restru'r holl bapurau bro yn ei hetholaeth, gan ymddiheuro i'r gwasanaeth sy'n cofnodi popeth sy'n cael ei ddweud yn nhrafodaethau San Steffan, Hansard, am yr enwau anghyfarwydd Cymraeg.


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Question: A man who attacked his wife in the street while they walked their three children to school has been found guilty of attempted murder.

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Sylvan Parry, 46, of Caernarfon, Gwynedd, denied trying to kill Fiona Parry on 3 September.
But a jury at Mold Crown Court found him guilty by a majority of 10 to two, on Thursday.
Judge Eleri Rees directed that jurors could give a majority verdict after two hours and 15 minutes of deliberations.
She added that Parry would be sentenced on Friday.
Mother-of-six, Mrs Parry, suffered life-changing injuries in the attack.
Speaking outside court, following the verdict, she said: "I hope he does get a life sentence for what he has done to me."
The prosecution earlier told the court Mr Parry used "considerable force" and only stopped when on-duty fire officers who had witnessed the attack intervened.
Witnesses saw him kick her "like a footballer taking a penalty" and he had to be stopped from stamping on her head.
Prosecuting barrister Sion ap Mihangel said: "This was clearly an attempt by this defendant to kill his wife. It was only because of the intervention of others that he did not succeed in killing her."
The incident happened on the first day of the new school term.
As the couple made the short walk from their house with their baby in a pram and two children, Mr Parry started behaving "aggressively" and issued threats to his wife before attacking her, Mr ap Mihangel told the court.
In a video interview, Mrs Parry told police she could not remember anything that happened that day because of a brain injury sustained during the attack.
Mr Parry said he had "lost it" in a "moment of madness" but did not intend to kill her. The jury was also told he was "deeply ashamed" by his actions.
He admitted wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm but he was found guilty of the more serious offence.

Jack Sibley, 21, and Warren Reid, 22, broke into 82-year-old Barry Sibley's home in Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, but the grandfather had a Ghurkha knife.
The victim lost a finger and was badly injured but survived to give evidence.
Sibley was jailed for 19 years and Reid for 19 years and nine months at St Albans Crown Court.
The grandfather, Barry Sibley, told the court he was woken on 13 May last year and grabbed the knife he kept close to his bed.
But he was grabbed and stabbed in the chest, had a finger cut off and was tipped down the stairs suffering a fractured skull.
Reid, from Luton, and Jack Sibley, from Stevenage, each blamed the other for inflicting the injuries.
They were acquitted of attempted murder but convicted of grievous bodily harm with intent.
Police found messages on their mobile phones about plans for a spending spree and a visit to a strip club.
Judge Gullick said it had been a "ferocious and sickening attack".
"One of you had the knife. Which one of you it was, only you know since each of you has always blamed the other.
"You were equally criminally responsible."
Sibley's mother, Lorraine, was jailed for 12 months for perverting the course of justice by claiming her son had cut his hand on glass.
Her marriage was ended by Barry Sibley's son Alan and she has lost her job as a teaching assistant.
Sibley told the judge he had written to his grandfather to apologise for a crime that had torn the family apart.


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Question: Gunmen kill eight Kenyans, including five policemen, after ambushing a police patrol near the border with Somalia, police say.

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Several people were also wounded in the attack close to the north-eastern town of Liboi, police added.
Liboi is used by Kenya to send supplies to its troops fighting the al-Qaeda-linked al-Shabab group in Somalia as part of an African Union (AU) force.
There are regular attacks along the border from bandits and militants.
It is not clear who carried out the attack.
Al-Shabab has carried out a string of attacks in Kenya - including the siege at the Westgate shopping centre in the capital, Nairobi, in September.
At least 61 people were killed in the attack and some 200 wounded.
Kenya's deputy police inspector, Samuel Arachi, said the security forces had been mobilised to track down the gunmen who carried out the attack near Liboi, about 550km (340 miles) north-east of Nairobi.
Mr Arachi did not give casualty figures, but Kenya's Daily Nation newspaper and the AFP news agency quote unnamed police officers as saying that eight people were shot dead.
"Five [policemen] were killed on the spot when they were ambushed out on patrol, and we  are told many bullets were fired on their vehicle," an officer told AFP.
"Three civilians were also killed in the  attack."
In May last year, four police officers were wounded in an ambush in the same area.
Kenya sent troops to Somalia in 2011 to fight al-Shabab, saying it threatened regional stability.
The troops were later incorporated into an AU force which now numbers about 18,000.
The force has captured key cities and towns from al-Shabab but the group still controls large swathes of territory in southern Somalia.

Kenya asked the FBI to help with the investigation to allay concerns that the airport may have been attacked.
The fire gutted the arrivals terminal at Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta International Airport.
It forced the closure of the airport, leaving many passengers stranded.
The fire was brought under control after about four hours.
The airport is a regional hub, serving more than 16,000 passengers daily,
The US ambassador to Kenya, Robert Godec, briefed President Uhuru Kenyatta about the FBI's findings at a meeting in  Nairobi.
"Kenya will work closely with international partners on all security matters for the common good of the country, the region and the world," Mr Kenyatta said.
He and Mr Godec also discussed last month's attack by the al-Qaeda-linked al-Shabab group on the Westgate shopping centre in Nairobi.
At least 67 people were killed when militants stormed the shopping centre and took control of it for several days.


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Question: San Marino officials have demanded an apology from Germany forward Thomas Muller, who made comments about the team following an 8-0 win on Friday.

Muller said that playing a "team of amateurs" in the World Cup qualifier put German players at risk of injury, and Bayern Munich chief Karl-Heinz Rummenigge said "San Marino has nothing to do with professional football".
San Marino Olympic Committee spokesman Alan Gasperoni offered 10 reasons for the game to be played and told Muller that Germany "does not own the game".
And San Marino Secretary of State for Tourism and Sport, Teodoro Lonfernini, called for a formal apology.
"Germany are world champions, but they are not the master of the world," said Lonfernini.
Joachim Low's side were 2-0 up inside nine minutes and ran out easy winners, with a hat-trick from former Arsenal forward Serge Gnabry on his debut, two from Jonas Hector, an own goal and strikes from Kevin Volland and Sami Khedira.
Muller - who has not scored for Bayern in the Bundesliga yet this season - said afterwards that while "it's a highlight for San Marino to play the world champions", the game should not have been played.
"It served to show that even against lowly teams like ours you cannot score a goal and don't say you were not frustrated when [goalkeeper Aldo] Simoncini denied you," Gasperoni said in the letter posted on Facebook.
"It also served to show that football belongs to everyone who loves it and we are part of that, whether you like it or not."
San Marino are ranked 201st in the Fifa rankings, while Germany are second.
Germany, who travel to Italy on Tuesday for a friendly match, are top of Group C on 12 points after winning all four matches, with Northern Ireland second on seven points. San Marino are bottom and are yet to pick up a point.

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The World Cup qualifier will come less than five months after their Euro 2016 Group C meeting in Paris.
Northern Ireland will face the Germans in the return World Cup qualifier in Belfast on 5 October, 2017.
The Northern Irish start their World Cup campaign in the Czech Republic on 4 September before hosting San Marino three days before the Hannover game.
Germany were scheduled to face the Netherlands in Hannover two months ago but the game was called off shortly before the kick-off because of a security threat in the wake of the Paris attacks four days earlier.
The last meeting between Northern Ireland and Germany saw the Germans earning a 4-1 win in a Belfast friendly in 2005.
In addition to Germany and the Czech Republic, Azerbaijan and Norway are also in Northern Ireland's World Cup qualifying group.


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Question: The family of a Powys boy who died on a skiing holiday are campaigning for improved piste warning signs in Europe.

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Carwyn Scott-Howell, seven, from Talybont-on-Usk, was skiing in the French Alps when he fell 50m (160ft) off a cliff in April 2015.
His mother Ceri Scott-Howell believes a lack of signage was to blame after her son mistakenly went off the piste.
"I do feel people need to be aware of it and it needs never to happen again," she said.
Mrs Scott-Howell told BBC Radio Wales' Jason Mohammad programme Carwyn was an experienced skier for his age, having skied from the age of three, and was aware not to go off the slopes.
He became separated from his family when she stopped to help his nine-year-old sister Antonia, who had lost a ski.
Having initially stopped, he then skied on and became lost off-piste.
"I didn't think there was anything to worry about at the time because I thought it was all safe and signposted up there," she said.
"Only after, when I could not find him... and managed to get some of the ski people who were having an end of year party, as soon as I told them they knew where he was.
"They knew the area and they raised the alarm.
"Even just a simple cross, Carwyn would have known he wasn't to go [there].
"It's not on the map, there's not a danger notice."
Mrs Scott-Howell described her son as an "adventurous" boy who was the "life and soul" of the family farm.
"It's every other day, the difficulty is. It's getting up in the morning on the days when you have nobody and your friends have all gone back to their work, their lives," she said.
"It's part of you missing. He is missed in the family so much."

Durham Police said the men, both 19, toppled over a small wall while "joking around" but were able to get out with help from nearby door staff.
Both were checked over before being handed fixed penalty notices for causing alarm.
The deaths of Euan Coulthard, Sope Peters and Luke Pearce have prompted major concerns over the Wear's safety.
A new riverside safety plan has been launched to try and tackle the problem, including an education programme, breath testing and guardians on the streets of the city.


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Question: Uganda's Foreign Affairs Minister Sam Kutesa and two other officials have denied corruption charges.

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Mr Kutesa, chief whip John Nasasira and junior labour minister Mwesigwa Rukutana appeared in court a day after they resigned.
They are accused of abuse of office as well as financial loss over the 2007 Commonwealth summit in Uganda, in which scams allegedly cost some $150m (£95m).
Former Vice-President Gilbert Bukenya was charged in July.
He denies that he benefited from a $3.9m deal to supply cars used to transport dozens of heads of state during the summit.
Mr Kutesa was also accused on Monday of taking large bribes from UK-based Tullow Oil.
The minister and the company strongly denied the allegation.
In court, prosecutor Sydney Asubo said the three had cost the government 14bn shillings ($4.8m; £3.1m).
"The three irregularly convened a consultative cabinet meeting and decided that the government would fully fund the construction cost of driveways, parking areas and marina at Munyonyo Speke Resort," he said.
They face up to 13 years in jail if convicted, reports the AFP news agency.
Some MPs from Mr Bukenya's Buganda ethnic group had accused the government of selective justice by failing to prosecute anyone else.
Last week, the Inspectorate of Government - the body charged with fighting corruption - said Mr Kutesa, Mr Nasasira and Mr Rukutana would be charged.
President Yoweri Museveni said on Wednesday that the three officials had chosen to resign.
"That's their decision because what we want is the truth," he told a news conference.
Mr Museveni sacked Mr Bukenya in May as part of a cabinet reshuffle.

Police went to the Nairobi home of Ben Ekumbo, who is vice-president of the country's Olympic committee and head of its swimming federation.
He was reportedly hiding under a bed.
Officers found boxes of new Nike running shoes and unused Kenyan team uniforms that were meant to be given to athletes competing at the Games.
The arrest came as it was alleged in a forthcoming report by investigators that high-ranking sports officials stole more than £6.4m in athletes' expenses and equipment at the Olympics.
Four other officials were arrested in September.
Kenya's team leader at the Rio Olympics, Stephen Arap Soi, was charged with stealing over $250,000 (£200,400) that was meant to be used for athletes' travel, accommodation and other expenses in Rio. Another vice president, Pius Ochieng, and secretary general Francis Kinyili Paul were charged with stealing Nike kit.
They have all denied the charges and are out on bail.
The other official, committee treasurer Fridah Shiroya, had charges against her dropped and she is expected to be a state witness and testify against the others.


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Question: It's a marathon, not a sprint - and that's just the general election.

Five MPs from the current parliament who are running next month's London marathon got their kit on this morning for the benefit of the cameras at Westminster.
Wales Office Minister Alun Cairns is one of the five and still basking in his "fastest MP" title from last year.
"It's a great way to keep fit when you're walking door-to-door. It's obviously a great way to take your mind off the stress of an election but most importantly there are two great charities, Macmillan Cancer Support, supporting patients and families of people suffering from cancer and the PDSA, supporting sick and injured animals."
With parliament dissolving on Monday, the five won't be MPs when they toe the line on April 26, although ministers do stay in office until after the election so Mr Cairns and Children's Minister Edward Timpson will be flying the ministerial flag around the streets of London.
With an election to fight, the Vale of Glamorgan MP has also set himself a more modest target. "I did 3:34 last year. I'm not sure I'll be able to do it this year, I'll be happy with sub 4 (hours)".

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"It's a real passionate thing - once you're involved in it you just can't get it away from it," he says.
"The work you put in always pays off - and that's why I love it."
If you're inspired to have a go at boxing why not read our special guide?


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Question: Arsenal's season would have been a disaster if they had lost the FA Cup final to Chelsea but they have ended it on a wonderful note.

It has been a difficult campaign for the Gunners, who missed out on a Champions League place for the first time in 20 years, and they have been under huge pressure - particularly their manager Arsene Wenger.
They also had injury and suspension problems going into the final but they showed great character and put in a brilliant performance to beat the Premier League champions, when not many people gave them a chance.
It was a brilliant final for the neutral, involving some big decisions by the referee and some great goals - and the best team won.
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The Arsenal players owed their manager a performance, and they certainly gave him one.
Wenger's side thoroughly deserved their victory, and they should have won by an even greater margin - they were a yard sharper and a yard quicker than every Chelsea player throughout the game.
Wenger made a big call with his team selection by picking Per Mertesacker, who has not started a game all season, in defence. I thought he would struggle, but Mertesacker was absolutely magnificent and that was not the only thing Wenger got right.
The speed of Arsenal's start surprised us all - they went at Chelsea from the off and never let up.
They could have been three or four goals ahead at half-time and the only reason they weren't was some poor finishing.
It was the same story after the break. Yes, Chelsea improved but Arsenal had more chances to score, especially at the end when Chelsea were down to 10 men.
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There was a clear handball by Alexis Sanchez before he scored Arsenal's first goal - the referee was standing five yards away and he should have given it.
But the other big decision Anthony Taylor had to make he got absolutely correct.
It was a blatant dive by Victor Moses. He tried to con the referee, he tried to cheat - and the referee spotted it. He was absolutely right to show him a second yellow card.
Diving has been a huge subject in the game in the past few months and what Moses did is exactly what will get players a retrospective ban next season if officials miss it at the time.
Taylor did not get to watch a replay, so he had to make that call in a split second and he showed great courage to make it in a game of this size, with millions watching on TV.
It sends out the message that if you go down like that it is wrong and you are going to get punished for it - losing Moses cost Chelsea, and rightly so.
It is two weeks since Chelsea won the Premier League title at The Hawthorns and, by the looks of things, they have done a lot of partying since then.
Whatever the reason, Antonio Conte's side did not have their usual edge against Arsenal and their performance at Wembley was totally different to what we have got used to seeing from them this season.
They started slowly and could not pick up their tempo - it took them 29 minutes to have their first shot on target, and right through their team they lacked the intensity that has brought them so much success.
Losing the FA Cup final and missing out on the double is a disappointing way for them to end the season and they will be hurting for a few days as this defeat sinks in.
They will not forget what happened in the final, but when they reflect on what they have achieved in the past few months and look back on the campaign as a whole, then they will be a lot more positive.
They have decisions of their own to make over Diego Costa's future and whether he stays or goes, but you would still expect them to be the team to beat next year too.
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Wenger has now won a record seven FA Cups since he took charge at Arsenal in 1996, which is a fantastic achievement.
But I don't know whether this latest triumph affects the decision about whether he will leave the club this summer or sign a new contract.
There is probably only one man who does know - Wenger himself - and he will decide, as he appears to decide on everything at the club.
Wenger said after the cup final that there will be be a board meeting about his future this week and an announcement on Wednesday or Thursday.
He also said he has been clear on his future all the time, when he has been anything but. We should find out soon, but it is very strange that the decision has not already been made.
Whether Wenger stays or goes, some things definitely need to change.
He said this week that he feels, with one or two new signings, this Arsenal team is good enough to win the league.
It's not. This Arsenal team is good enough to beat anyone on its day - as we saw at Wembley - but it is not good enough to win the Premier League over a 38-game campaign.
We saw that this season, and they will have to strengthen significantly if they are going to change to become title contenders.
Alan Shearer was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan
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City are odds-on favourites to win their second title in three years after Wednesday's 4-0 win over Aston Villa moved them two points clear of Liverpool with one match remaining.
The victory means Chelsea are now unable win the Premier League and leaves Manuel Pellegrini's men effectively only needing a point at home to West Ham to seal the title on Sunday because of their goal difference, which is 13 superior to Liverpool's.
Should City lose, however, a victory over Newcastle at Anfield would hand Liverpool their first league title since 1990.
The Reds had been favourites until a 2-0 defeat by Chelsea on 27 April and saw their hopes all but extinguished when Crystal Palace staged a remarkable comeback to draw 3-3 at Selhurst Park on Monday.
Meanwhile, Manchester City, Liverpool, Chelsea and Arsenal are guaranteed to finish in the top four and will be England's four representatives in the Champions League next season.
Everton have already qualified for next season's Europa League along with FA Cup finalists Hull City.
They will be joined by Tottenham or Manchester United with the former only needing a point against Aston Villa to make certain of sixth spot. United will need to win at Southampton and rely on Spurs to lose in order to pip the Londoners to the final Europa League spot on goal difference.
At the bottom, Norwich City will be relegated unless they beat Arsenal and fourth-bottom West Brom lose to Stoke. The Canaries would also need a massive 17-goal swing in their favour to edge out the Baggies on goal difference.
City's final game is at home against West Ham on Sunday, the final day of the season, while Liverpool host Newcastle.
Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini: "Winning the title is very important but so is the way we are going to win it.
"There are many ways to win it but I choose this one - attractive football.
"Now we are top and I hope we are not going to lose on Sunday, but we must play the way we have played against Villa, and the way we have played all season."
Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers: "You never know what can happen. I promise for the time I am here we will fight for our lives and we won't finish until Newcastle.
"If we win on Sunday and don't win the league but finish second that means we've finished second to the richest and most expensive team in world sport.
"We will have taken them right to the wire. That will be a sign of the remarkable progress we have made this season."
The Daily Mirror's Oliver Holt: "On Wednesday night, the relieved cheers of the City fans brought memories of the club's halcyon days rolling back. They are in another golden era now. This nervy, scratchy victory over Aston Villa took them to the brink of a second league title in three years. They only need a draw back here against West Ham on Sunday to make it theirs but on the night, they did not make it easy."
The Independent: "It was a Manchester spring evening that might have been dragged straight from the pages of Morrissey's recent memoirs: stupendous rain, acute longing and a dreadful sense of foreboding. But this time in the humdrum town, Manchester City did not let anyone down."
Daily Mail: "This was the scenario Brendan Rodgers must have feared as the Liverpool team bus drove away from Selhurst Park on Monday night. Watching Manchester City beat Everton 3-2 at Goodison Park last Saturday, Rodgers detected nerves - some fatigue - in the ranks of his Barclays Premier League rivals. There was, the Liverpool manager thought, something left to play for this season. In south London, though, all that changed. It changed the league table but, more importantly, it changed the context, the whole feel, of this occasion on Wednesday night."


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Question: Ford says it will invest $4.5bn (Â£3bn) to expand its fleet of plug-in and hybrid electric vehicles, and will start selling 13 new electric models by 2020.

That will include a new Ford Focus that charges more quickly and has a longer range, the US car giant said.
It also intends to move into the commercial ride-hailing market occupied by firms such as Uber and Lyft.
The market is worth $5 trillion, the company said.
The initiatives are part of a broader effort by chief executive Mark Fields to counter firms offering alternatives to car ownership and regulators who want vehicles to emit less carbon dioxide.
Mr Fields said the company wants 40% of its vehicles to have electric versions by 2020, up from 13% now.
The new Focus will take an 80% charge in 30 minutes, about two hours faster than the current version, Ford said. It will also have an estimated 100-mile range, as opposed to 76 miles.
The firm also plans to introduce a Mondeo hybrid and a C-Max Energi plug-in hybrid in China next year.
Ford currently sells electric, hybrid and plug-in hybrid versions of its Focus, Fusion, C-Max and Lincoln MKZ cars.
Ford also wants to expand an employee van-hailing service beyond its sprawling corporate campus, and develop it commercially.
"The market for vehicle miles travelled is $5 trillion," Mr Fields said. "We get zero of that."
Ken Washington, Ford's vice president of research, said: "Our vision is to be a mobility service provider, beyond building a vehicle that would be in somebody else's fleet. We see this as a business we want to be in."

It unveiled its Comuta model in June 1967, built at the car giant's Dunton Technical Centre, near Laindon in Essex.
Using technology similar to that used in a milk float, it could travel 40 miles (64km) at a speed of 25mph (40km/h).
At the time of its unveiling, Ford said: "We regard this as a step in our programme to develop a commercially practical electric car."
A Ford spokesman said: "There was never an intention to put it into production. It was an experimental car, with just two Comutas built - one is now in the Science Museum."
Now, the company has seven electric vehicles it plans to introduce over the next five years.
Registrations of new ultra-low emissions vehicles, such as plug-in electric cars, are rising sharply. Between April and June 2016, there were nearly 10,000 electric vehicles registered.
Here is a look back at the Ford Comuta in pictures:


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Question: Plans for what could be the highest wind turbines in England and Wales have been submitted in Hartlepool, Teesside.

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Permission is being sought for three single turbines over 200m (655ft) high at Graythorp Industrial Estate, Brenda Road West Industrial Estate and Tofts Road West.
The Department of Energy and Climate Change said it believed these would be the highest in England and Wales.
Hartlepool Borough Council has recorded about 40 objections to the plans.
More than 300 consultation responses have been received from individuals, councils and other organisations.
The scheme developer is Hartlepool renewable energy company Seneca Global Energy Ltd.
Ward Hadaway solicitor Mark Whitehead, who is acting for the company, said single, taller turbines could generate the same volume of energy as three or four typical turbines used in other schemes.
"The increase in wind speeds at height allow the volume of renewable energy generation from each turbine to be maximised, whilst having the benefit of reducing the number of turbines used," he said.
"This is intended to deliver high levels of renewable power whilst minimising the visual impact on the surrounding area."
Of those replying to the consultation to date, just over one in 10 object on grounds such as reduction of property value, obstruction of view and effect on wildlife.
Further discussions are taking place about the location of turbines planned for Tofts Road West and Graythorp Industrial Estate.
The Ramblers Association and Network Rail pointed out their current proposed site left them within "topple distance" of the nearby railway line and buildings.
The application for three turbines with a maximum tip height - measured from the ground to the top of a turbine blade pointing upwards - of 206m (677ft) is due to be considered next year.
By comparison, turbines at Northumberland wind farms such as Lynemouth and Middlemoor are about 120-125m (about 400ft) high.

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

The 24.8-hectare (61-acre) field could still be used by the landowner to graze sheep, say developers.
The solar park could generate enough electricity to power 4,280 homes or businesses on the industrial park, say TGC Renewables.
An exhibition and public consultation is being held at nearby Isycoed Village Hall.
In April, another firm announced it wanted to build a solar farm on a 45-hectare (111 acres) site between Kinmel Bay and the A55 dual carriageway in Conwy county.
And plans are also being pushed forward to build solar park covering 90 hectares (222 acres) next to Deeside Industrial Estate in Flintshire with 180,000 panels, enough to produce electricity for 11,000 homes annually.
The plans for land between Bryn Lane and Francis Lane, near Wrexham Industrial Estate, have yet to be formally considered by Wrexham planners.


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

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

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

------

Example:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Full BBC F1 coverage details (times and coverage details subject to change)\nMelbourne, 14-16 March\nRace report\nKuala Lumpur, 28-30 March\n2015 Race report\nSakhir, 4-6 April\n2015 Race report\nShanghai, 18-20 April\n2015 Race report\nCircuit de Catalunya, 9-11 May\n2015 Race report\nMonaco, 22-25 May\n2015 Race report\nMontreal, 6-8 June\n2015 Race report\nRed Bull Ring, 20-22 June\n2015 Race report\nSilverstone, 4-6 July\n2015 Race Report\nHockenheim, 18-20 July\n2015 Race report\nBudapest, 25-27 July\n2015 Race report\nSpa-Francorchamps, 22-24 August\n2015 Race report\nMonza, 5-7 September\n2015 Race report\nSingapore, 19-21 September\n2015 Race report\nSuzuka, 3-5 October\nRace report\nSochi, 10-12 October\n2015 Race report\nAustin, 31 Oct-2 Nov\n2015 Race report\nSao Paulo, 7-9 November\n2015 Race report\nYas Marina, 21-23 November, live on BBC TV, Radio 5 live and online. Race starts at 13:00 GMT.\n2015 Race report']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Details of all 19 grands prix on the 2014 Formula 1 calendar...']"

At points throughout the year we may introduce a theme for the gallery - this week's theme is "love".
Find out how you can submit your images and videos below.
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: This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.

Question: The Dow Jones and S&P 500 indexes dipped on Monday, with bank shares coming under pressure.

Doubts about Washington's ability to push through financial de-regulation weighed on banks, with Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan both down more than 0.7%.
Scandal-hit bank Wells Fargo also fell, ending 1.8% down after it disclosed a big fall in credit cards applications.
At the bell, the Dow was 0.1% off at 20,905.8, the S&P fell 0.2% to 2,373.4, and the Nasdaq was flat at 5,901.3.
Caterpillar jumped 2.7% after disclosing that machine sales in Asia-Pacific jumped 39% over the last three months compared with the year-ago period. Worldwide machine sales dropped 1% over that period.
Advanced Micro Devices jumped 6.8% after a note from Jefferies investment bank lifted its sales estimate for the company in anticipation of new product launch.

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

Banks, which have helped to propel share markets to record highs recently, were among the worst casualties.
Bank of America fell 5.77% and Goldman Sachs lost 3.72%.
At the close, the Dow Jones was 1.14% off at 20,668.01 points and the S&P 500 lost 1.24% to 2,344.02. The Nasdaq fell 1.83% to 5,793.8.
For the S&P 500 it was the steepest one-day sell-off since before Mr Trump's election victory. The Russell 200 index of smaller companies also fell, closing down 2.7% and erasing its gains for the year.
Meanwhile, the CBOE Volatility index, Wall Street's so-called "fear gauge", jumped 10%.
Analysts attributed the share selling to reduced confidence that Mr Trump's pro-growth policies, including financial deregulation and tax cuts, would occur any time soon.
Investors saw the Trump administration's struggles to push through his healthcare legislation overhaul as a sign he may face setbacks delivering  the proposed corporate tax cuts.
"The market is starting to get a little fed up with the lack of progress in healthcare because everything else is being put on the back burner," said R.J. Grant, head of trading at Keefe, Bruyette & Woods in New York.
Another sector that was hit was transportation. United Continental lost 3.3% and railroad operator CSX fell 2.7%. Hertz Global sank 8.7%.
Companies that make steel, chemicals, and other basic materials also slid. AK Steel plunged 10.4% and US Steel lost 9%.
The Dow had just two gainers, Coca-Cola and Chevron, up 0.76% and 0.35%.
US crude oil prices hit a one-week low of $47.23 a barrel as concerns about new supplies overshadowed the latest talk by Opec that it was looking to extend output cuts beyond June.
US shares had started the day higher, but soon followed a sell-off in Europe that saw the main markets in London, Paris and Frankfurt all close down.
Wall Street has fallen for four days in a row, although the previous losses were small.
Tuesday's losses were a reversal of the patterns that have endured since Mr Trump was elected in November, but share markets still remain sharply higher since then.
Kate Warne, an investment strategist for Edward Jones, said investors are taking some profits after the market's long post-election winning streak.
But she added that Wall Street is especially eager for the administration's tax reform proposals.


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Question: League One club Oldham Athletic have re-signed full-back Cameron Dummigan from Burnley for an undisclosed fee.

The 20-year-old had three loan spells with the Latics last season, making 27 appearances in all competitions.
The Northern Ireland Under-21 man, who did not play a senior game for Burnley, has signed a two-year contract, with the option of a further year.
Oldham finished 17th in League One last season and have picked up six points from their first five games of 2016-17.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Plymouth-born centre-back Ellis, 28, has made just 12 appearances since joining the Cumbrians from Shrewsbury on a permanent basis last summer.
It is his second spell at the New Lawn, having spent the 2009-10 season with Rovers on loan from Torquay United.
The deal follows fellow defender Charlie Clough's move to Barnet for an undisclosed fee on Monday.


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

Question: After months of blood, sweat and tears (on and off the pitch) the Champions League final has finally arrived in Cardiff.

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So are you a Buffon or a buffoon? Juve got to have a Real knowledge of football to get a perfect 10 with our quiz.

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

The time of year when supporters of bigger clubs become wary of banana skins (not literally!).
And the time of year when the underdogs give their decrepit stand a lick of paint, throw open their doors to the television cameras and do their best to produce a result which will satisfy the locals for years.
It's the FA Cup third round... and once again it provided plenty of drama.
Here's how it all unfolded, through the eyes of the BBC football live text commentary.


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Question: ScotRail has unveiled the first of 40 new-look trains which have improved seating, better lighting and power sockets for customers to use.

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

The 137-seat Class 158 trains will also be fitted with new CCTV systems and automated passenger-counting systems.
The first carriage will be on the track ready for the opening day of the new Borders Railway at the weekend.
The revamped trains will be rolled out at a rate of about one a month until April 2018 on routes across Scotland.
The routes include:
Transport minister Derek Mackay said refurbished trains would further improve the travel experience.
He said: "Passengers will soon see more of these refurbished trains rolling out on routes all over Scotland and, fittingly, the first carriages off the production line will start their journey as part of the historic Borders Railway launch, with all the benefits that will bring for the Borders, Midlothian and Edinburgh economy."
ScotRail Alliance managing director Phil Verster said: "We've listened to customers and that feedback is reflected in the upgrades being made.
"Seats are better aligned alongside windows, interiors are brighter and more modern, and people can charge phones and laptops during their journeys."

The Â£145m fleet of 27 Electrostar trains, built by Bombardier in Derby, will replace the 30-year-old rolling stock currently operating on the route.
New trains are being introduced gradually, with all existing stock expected to be replaced by mid-June.
"We are pleased to be taking the old ones out," said manager Chris Lund.
He added: "There is a lot more space inside to move suitcases up and down the train and into luggage racks and getting in and out of the trains is a lot easier now that we've got two sets of double doors per carriage."
The non-stop Gatwick Express service is run by Govia Thameslink Railway, which also operates Thameslink, Great Northern and Southern services.


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Question: A property mogul is being investigated by the equalities watchdog over remarks about people renting properties.

In an email from Fergus Wilson to his letting agency, leaked to The Sun, he banned "coloured" people from renting his homes "because of the curry smell".
Rebecca Hilsenrath, head of the Equality and Human Rights Commission, said the remarks were "truly disgusting" as well as unlawful.
Mr Wilson said it was "not a colour issue" but an "economic judgement".
Speaking to BBC Asian Network, Mr Wilson, who has amassed nearly 1,000 buy-to-let properties in Kent, said a property he had bought from an Indian couple cost him about Â£12,000 because the curry smell became a "massive problem" and he was forced to rip up the carpet and take the house off the market for six months.
"If that makes me racist, that makes 99% of people who buy houses racist," he said.
"How many white people are going to go into a house that smells of curry and are going to buy [it]?"
The Equality and Human Rights Commission is investigating and says it will seek legal action where necessary.
Ms Hilsenrath said: "There are still deep inequalities in our society as our race report demonstrated and these comments show why.
"As a country we all assume we have left the dark ages behind, but clearly there is more to be done.
"We will investigate and will be asking Mr Wilson to explain his actions. Unless we are satisfied that he will not break the law in the future we will take legal action".
Kent Police also said it was working to establish if any offences had taken place.
In the past, Mr Wilson evicted all 200 of his housing benefit tenants, saying he would rather have "migrants as tenants than people on benefits".

A cross-party group of Nationalist and unionist MSPs have signed up to a formal pledge aimed at ending "unhelpful polarisation" in the political debate in Scotland and across the globe, writes The Scotsman.
The rising tension over President Donald Trump's determination to force North Korea to end its production of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles took a dramatic twist when a senior official in Pyongyang said his country could soon start weekly missile tests, reports The National.
The i newspaper also covers the story and writes that North Korea has warned it will launch a "pre-emptive nuclear strike" to deter an attack by US military forces.
The Times claims Europe is braced for a new migrant crisis after the newly victorious Turkish president indicated that he was preparing for a fight with Brussels by restoring the death penalty and demanding visa-free travel across the Continent.
Prince William has called for the end of the "stiff upper lip" culture, says the Scottish Daily Mail, after his brother Harry confessed that he struggled to cope with their mother's death.
The Scottish Daily Express also runs with the story and says that the Duke of Cambridge has said he wants his children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, to grow up feeling free to talk about their emotions.
The Daily Record writes that dozens of people who booked to have their weddings at Guthrie Castle may be affected by claims the venue was intentionally doubled-booked by a former member of staff.
The Courier also covers the story and says that couples who are set to marry at the Angus castle are being urged to contact the venue immediately to check their bookings.
Britain's "most wanted man" Harris Binotti is living under police noses near Govan police station in Glasgow in "defiance" of a global manhunt, reports The Scottish Sun.
The Daily Star of Scotland says stars of the Only Way is Essex TV show were caught up in the acid attack at a nightclub that left 12 people in hospital.


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

Question: President Donald Trump's second attempt to ban refugees and immigrants from several mostly Muslim countries from entering the US has - like his first - run into legal difficulties.

His first executive order, which sparked mass protests and confusion at airports, was halted by the courts in February.
Then just hours before a revised version was due to go into effect at midnight on 16 March, a judge in Hawaii suspended it nationwide.
How is the second order different - and what happens next?
The original order barred people from seven majority-Muslim countries - Iran, Iraq, Syria, Yemen, Somalia, Sudan and Libya - from entering the US for 90 days. It also halted refugee resettlement for 120 days and banned Syrian refugees indefinitely.
The revised order removed Iraq from the list, after it agreed to boost co-operation with the US and also the lifted the indefinite ban on Syrian refugees.
Previously, there was confusion about people from the seven countries who were also permanent legal US residents (green card holders), or who already had US visas or dual nationality. The new version makes it clear that visa and green card holders from the countries on the list - now six countries - will still be allowed entry, as will dual nationals travelling on a passport from a country not on the list.
Waivers can be granted on a case-by-case basis, if denying entry would "cause undue hardship", in cases such as:
The number of refugees for the year until October will be capped at 50,000, some 35,000 less than the previous 12 months.
The second executive order states that each of the six countries is either considered a state sponsor of terrorism by the US or "has been significantly compromised by terrorist organisations or contains active conflict zones". This "diminishes the foreign government's willingness or ability to share or validate important information about individuals seeking to travel to the United States," the order says.
Critics have noted that major attacks such as the 9/11 New York attacks, the Boston marathon bombing and the Orlando nightclub attack were carried out by people from countries not on the list, such as Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Kyrgyzstan, or by US-born attackers.
Judges who first suspended - and then upheld the suspension - of the first order cited several concerns:
The second order allowed a 10-day lead-in time before it was due to come into effect, in an attempt to avoid the confusion and uncertainty caused by the immediate implementation of the first, where scores of people were detained at airports or in transit.
But nevertheless, a judge in Hawaii still suspended the revised order. He concluded that, were the ban to go ahead, there was a strong likelihood it would cause "irreparable injury" by violating First Amendment protections against religious discrimination.
His justification focused on comments made by Mr Trump and his advisers that suggested their intention was to ban people on the basis of their religion, even though the administration says this is not the case.
The Hawaii court also cited a "dearth of evidence indicating a national security purpose".
The justice department said the ruling was "flawed both in reasoning and in scope".
A judge in Maryland later also blocked the order, on the basis that the travel ban was likely to be considered a ban on Muslims and therefore unconstitutional.
Other legal challenges to the second order:
Oregon - said the order hurts residents, employers, universities, health care system and economy
Washington - it has "same illegal motivations as the original" and harms residents, although fewer than the first ban
Minnesota - questioned the legality of the move, suggesting the Trump administration cannot override the initial ban with a fresh executive order
New York - "a Muslim ban by another name", said the attorney general
Massachusetts - new ban "remains a discriminatory and unconstitutional attempt to make good on his campaign promise to implement a Muslim ban"
California - says order is an attack on people based on their religion or national origin
This is becoming a crucial question in the legal battle.
On 14 February, a US district judge in Virginia ruled the first order was unconstitutional because it had religious bias at its heart.
Ruling on the second version, the Hawaii court also dismissed the government's argument that the ban is not anti-Muslim because it targets all individuals from the six countries, regardless of religion, and the countries themselves represent only a small fraction of the world's Muslim population.
"The illogic of the government's contentions is palpable. The notion that one can demonstrate animus toward any group of people only by targeting all of them at once is fundamentally flawed," the court ruling said, pointing out that the countries' populations were between 90% and 99% Muslim.
The court also cites statements made by Mr Trump, such as a 2015 press release calling for "a total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States".
But the Department of Justice says that a distinction should be made between things said as a candidate and as president.
In a bid to address religious discrimination issues, the second order removes a particular section that said refugees' claims should be prioritised "on the basis of religious-based persecution, provided that the religion of the individual is a minority religion in the individual's country of nationality".
Mr Trump previously said priority should be given to persecuted Christians.
The president said he would take the case "as far as it needs to go," including to the Supreme Court.
An appeal against the Hawaii decision would be expected to go next to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals - the same court where a panel of three judges decided in February not to block a ruling by a Seattle court to halt the original travel ban.
However, on 16 March, five of the 29 judges at that court wrote a letter saying they believed that decision was an "error", and the first executive order was "well within the powers of the presidency".
If the Ninth Circuit were to uphold the Hawaii court's ruling, the government could appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court is currently made up of four conservative and four liberal judges, awaiting the appointment of a replacement for the conservative Antonin Scalia who died last year.

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Iraq - which was covered in the previous seven-nation order - has been removed from the new one after agreeing additional visa vetting measures.
The directive, which includes a 120-day ban on all refugees, takes effect on 16 March.
The previous order, which was blocked by a federal court, sparked confusion at airports and mass protests.
Presented as a means to strengthen national security against terror threats, it was blocked by the courts and effectively remains on hold.
The new order was unveiled by Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, Attorney General Jeff Sessions and Department of Homeland Security John Kelly.
"The fact remains that we are not immune to terrorist threats and that our enemies often use our own freedoms and generosity against us," said Mr Kelly.
In justifying the refugee ban, Mr Sessions said there are more than 300 refugees under investigation for potential terror offences. But no further details were given.
Citizens of Iran, Libya, Syria, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen, the other six countries on the original 27 January order, will once more be subject to a 90-day travel ban.
Iraq has been taken off the banned list because its government has boosted visa screening and data sharing, White House officials said.
The new directive says refugees already approved by the State Department can enter the US. It also lifts an indefinite ban on all Syrian refugees.
Green Card holders (legal permanent residents of the US) from the named countries will not be affected.
The new order does not give priority to religious minorities, unlike the previous directive.
Critics of the Trump administration had argued that this was an unlawful policy showing preference to Christian refugees.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, Attorney General Jeff Sessions and Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly held a joint news conference on Monday morning to discuss the new directive.
America's top US diplomat said the order was meant to "eliminate vulnerabilities that radical Islamic terrorists can and will exploit for destructive ends".
Mr Sessions said that, according to the FBI, more than 300 people who entered the US as refugees are under investigation for potential terrorism-related offences.
The top US prosecutor said three of the countries were state sponsors of terrorism.
The other three, Mr Sessions said, had lost control of territory to militants such as the Islamic State group or al-Qaeda.
Mr Kelly added that unregulated and unvetted travel was putting national security at risk.
He said the US cannot tolerate "malevolent actors using our immigration system to take American lives".
None of the cabinet secretaries took any questions after the press conference.
Donald Trump has, at last, unveiled his new immigration order, and it looks like government lawyers - and not just White House political operatives like Steve Bannon and Stephen Miller - have had their input.
Gone are the most controversial measures of the old order, such as preference for Christian refugees and the suspension of existing visas and green cards.
The details of the action's implementation are outlined with greater clarity this time, with more than a week before the new rules kick in.
It's still an open question as to what, if anything, this order will do to prevent violent attacks on US soil, given that past high-profile incidents have not involved individuals from any of the six named countries.
Mr Trump had promised bold action on border security, however - the kind of move that would unnerve traditional politicians and anger civil liberties advocates.
Given the early reaction from groups like the ACLU and Democratic leaders, the story is unfolding as expected.
Although Mr Trump's campaign-rally talk of sweeping Muslim bans are a thing of the past, his supporters will likely revel in the uproar and consider this latest move a campaign promise kept.
The new order is set to take effect on 16 March.
White House officials hope the 10 days' notice will help to avoid some of the chaotic scenes at US airports that occurred on 27 January when the first executive order was announced without warning.
Travellers with valid visas who were in the air at the time found themselves detained by border officials on arrival.
Mr Trump had defended the lack of notice, tweeting that "if the ban were announced with a one week notice, the 'bad' would rush into our country during that week".
Yes. New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman - the state's highest ranking law enforcement officer - issued a statement on Monday saying his office is ready to take the Trump administration to court.
"While the White House may have made changes to the ban, the intent to discriminate against Muslims remains clear," he said.
"My office is closely reviewing the new executive order, and I stand ready to litigate - again - in order to protect New York's families, institutions, and economy."
The American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee (ADC), an Arab-American grassroots civil rights organisation, immediately called for donations to fight impending legal battles ahead.
"The ban is about xenophobia and Islamophobia," the group said in a statement to the BBC.Â


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Question: We are likely to see many of their names and faces every day, but how much do we know about the historical characters on our banknotes?

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As of 2 November, Matthew Boulton and James Watt have joined the range of people from the past whose portraits are found on the pound.
Following a long process of selection, design and manufacture, the new £50 banknote is in circulation, with the industrialist and engineer as the first dual portrait produced on a Bank of England note.
In time they will replace Sir John Houblon, the first governor of the Bank of England, as the faces of the £50 note.
So who can we find on our banknotes, and why have they been picked?
Anyone lucky enough to get their hands on a £50 will - on the newest notes - find the portraits of industrialist Matthew Boulton (1728-1809) and James Watt (1736-1819).
The former, as an entrepreneur, was key to the emergence of Birmingham as a centre for manufacturing.
Meanwhile, Watt was an engineer and scientist who improved the steam engine and, encouraged by Boulton, made one for the textile and cotton spinning industry.
He introduced the term "horsepower" and the metric unit of power is named after him.
The reason both appear on the £50 note is that their partnership brought steam-driven machinery to the minting of coins.
Boulton established the Soho Mint, to support the Royal Mint, and produced coins of the highest quality.
Also appearing on the £50 note - the first time he appears on any banknote - is Chris Salmon.
While you will not see a portrait of him, his signature will become one of the most common and important in the country.
That is because he is the chief cashier of the Bank of England, and without the signature of the person in that position on a Bank of England banknote, it is not legal.
The Bristol University graduate joined the Bank of England in 1991 and took up his current role in April. His name replaces that of previous chief cashier Andrew Bailey - whose signature still appears on most banknotes in circulation.
Some of the characters whose portraits can be found on Bank of England banknotes are household names but others, even though we see their pictures so regularly are not.
Take the face of the fiver - Elizabeth Fry (1780-1845).
She was the third daughter of Norwich banker John Gurney, who made her name as a social reformer.
Her influence on prison reform spread around the world. The portrait on the £5 note was from the time she was awarded the key to Newgate Prison in recognition of her work, especially in improving the conditions for women prisoners.
Perhaps much better known is Charles Darwin (1809-1882), the British scientist who laid the foundations of the theory of evolution and transformed the way we think about the natural world.
The £10 note features HMS Beagle, the vessel on which Darwin collected a mass of specimens and notes from which he drew his most significant conclusions.
Rising up the value chart, and onto the Bank of England £20 note, we can find one of the fathers of modern economics, Adam Smith (1723-1790).
His theory of the division of labour, outlined in An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, has become fundamental for industry and commerce.
Using an example of a pin factory, he explained how co-operation between workers in the factory, dividing tasks between them, raised their collective output.
Until recently composer Edward Elgar featured on the £20 note, but these banknotes no longer had legal tender status after 30 June 2010.
Sir John Houblon (1632-1712) features on the £50 note which will eventually be phased out as it is replaced by the Boulton and Watt version.
He was the first Governor of the Bank of England and the £50 note on which he appears was issued in 1994 - the 300th anniversary of the Bank.
The design on the back of the note includes an image of Houblon's house in Threadneedle Street, on the site of the bank's present building in the City of London.
Three banks in Scotland and four in Northern Ireland are authorised to issue banknotes.
While Bank of England notes are generally accepted throughout the UK, there have been cases of some traders outside Scotland turning down the use of Scottish notes.
Northern Irish banknotes are rarely seen outside Northern Ireland.
What the numerous different notes have created is an opportunity for many more historical figures to appear on banknotes in the UK, and even some more contemporary personalities.
Two series of Bank of Scotland banknotes, which include a £100 note, feature the portrait of Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832).
He wrote a series of public letters under the pseudonym of Malachi Malagrowther which led a campaign against currency reform and meant the pound note was retained in Scotland.
On notes issued by Clydesdale Bank, there is a portrait of pharmacologist Sir Alexander Fleming, poet Robert Burns and King of the Scots Robert the Bruce.
One note features Elsie Maud Inglis, who helped send 1,000 women doctors, nurses and drivers across Europe in World War I. On others, is artist Charles Rennie Mackintosh. Missionary Mary Slessor and researcher and inventor Lord Kelvin also appear.
The most prominent portrait on the Royal Bank of Scotland notes is the bank's first governor Lord Ilay.
In Northern Ireland, tyre inventor John Boyd Dunlop, Harry Ferguson - who was influential in the development of the tractor - Samuel Cleland Davidson, inventor of tea processing machinery, and aircraft manufacturer Sir James Martin all appear.
Commemorative banknotes have appeared in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Three times Open Golf Championship winner Jack Nicklaus made it onto a £5 note. Football great George Best also appeared on a £5 note and it proved so popular that the limited edition of one million sold out in 10 days.
The Bank of England publishes a list of the names of people who the public deem to be suitable for appearing on banknotes.
Some of those who have been nominated, but have yet to make the grade, are David Beckham, Princess Diana and Sir Terry Wogan.
Historical nominations include Jane Austen, Oscar Wilde and Admiral Lord Nelson.

8 March 2016 Last updated at 06:47 GMT
From women in politics, to sport and everything in between.
It is also a day that promotes equality; which is when everyone is treated the same no matter who they are, where they come from, or whether they are male or female.
So, to mark International Women's Day we've taken a closer look at a handful of inspirational women who are working to make a difference.


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A new book provides details of 750 "secret places" and "wild adventures" in Scotland, according to its publishers.
Wild Guide to Scotland is latest in a series of adventure travel guide books.
Three Scottish writers and photographers have written the book and contributed photographs.
Kimberley Grant is a travel and lifestyle journalist and photographer from Glasgow.
David Cooper is a photographer, writer and mountaineer from the Shetland Isles.
And Richard Gaston is a travel and fashion photographer from Ayrshire.
Locations in the book include uninhabited islands, sea caves, beaches, glens and mountains.
They include Boreray a tiny island of St Kilda, an archipelago about 40 miles (64km) west of North Uist in the Western Isles.
Locations also include Staffa, an island in the Inner Hebrides famed for its hexagonal rock columns formed millions of years ago by volcanic eruptions and its Fingal's Cave.
The beaches include Aird a' Mhorain in North Uist and Uyea in Unst, Shetland.
Walks to mountain bothies and wild swimming are also featured.

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Question: The boss of Everything Everywhere, the parent group of UK mobile phone networks Orange and T-Mobile, is standing down for "personal reasons".

Tom Alexander, who will leave the chief executive role on 31 August, said he wished "to pursue other interests".
He will be replaced by Olaf Swantee, who is currently executive vice president at France Telecom.
Everything Everywhere is a joint venture between Deutsche Telekom and France Telecom.
It started operations in May 2010 when the two companies merged their UK operations.
Telecoms analysts have questioned whether the merger has been carried out as smoothly as had been intended.
Mr Alexander was Everything Everywhere's first chief executive. He had previously held the same position at Orange UK from 2008.
"It's been my privilege to serve Everything Everywhere these past twelve months, and Orange before that," he said.
"Olaf will be an excellent chief executive and leader for Everything Everywhere moving forward."
Mr Alexander will continue in an advisory role at the company until the end of the year.
Mr Swantee is already on the board of Everything Everywhere. Prior to joining France Telecom, he worked for computer maker HP.
Everything Everywhere is the UK's largest mobile phone network operator, with about 28 million customers across the Orange and T-Mobile brands. It has 16,000 employees and 700 stores.
Its number of new contract customers slowed in the first quarter of 2011.

His firm, Hong Kong-based Hutchison Whampoa, already owns the Three mobile network, and combining it with O2 would create the UK's biggest mobile group.
However, the move could face tough scrutiny from competition regulators.
It would reduce the number of major operators in the UK from four to three, which might not benefit consumers.
Further consolidation within the telecommunications industry is already on the cards, with BT Group in talks to buy rival operator EE.
If a deal is agreed it would have to be approved by competition regulators in Brussels.
Currently the UK mobile market is dominated by O2, EE, Vodafone and Three.
However, Hutchison Whampoa group finance director, Frank Sixt, pointed to deals in other countries, including Ireland, which were given the green light and which also reduced the number of competitors in the market from four to three.
"The European Commission has taken a positive view of four-to-three consolidations of mobile in three cases now...and we believe that the precedents that they have set in those transactions will apply for this transaction," he said.
Mark Newman, chief research officer at telecoms consultancy, Ovum, thinks there may still be grounds for concern.
"The big question we should be asking ourselves is whether the consolidation will result in prices going up," he said.
"It's worth looking at the Austrian market which has gone from five operators a few years ago to three today. It appears as though prices have gone up in the Austrian market."
O2 said in a statement: "Three is known for campaigning on behalf of its customers, much like O2.
"We are confident that an agreement will mutually benefit the customers of both companies, as well as drive better value, quality and investment in one of the most digitally competitive countries in the world."
These are turbulent times for the UK mobile phone industry - and for its customers.
Just a few years back, there were five operators - Orange, T-Mobile, Vodafone, O2 and the scrappy outsider, Three.  Now Three owner Li-Ka Shing's move for O2  means it is likely there will be three giants in charge of our phones and the prices we pay to use them.
BT's move on EE, the merger of Orange and T-Mobile, appeared to raise few competition concerns because it won't cut the number of choices for consumers. Hutchison's plans are a different matter. Three has been a small player making a big impact by bold pricing moves such as offering free international roaming and unlimited data deals.  But combined with O2 it would be the biggest operator, and might be keen to raise prices.
The competition authorities in Brussels and in London seem certain to want to have a look at the deal, though some might argue that consolidation in Europe's most competitive mobile market is inevitable and will lead to more investment in better networks.
One company which might be cheering the regulators on is Vodafone. It was already unhappy about the implications of any  BT/EE deal - now what was the UK's global telecoms powerhouse faces being an also-ran in its home market.
Hutchison said in a statement that the exclusive negotiations with Telefonica will take a period of several weeks.
"Shareholders and potential investors of the company should note that such negotiations may or may not result in any transaction, and accordingly are advised to exercise caution when dealing in the shares of the company," it said in a filing to the Hong Kong stock exchange.
Hutchison shares jumped 4% on the announcement after they resumed trading in Hong Kong. They had been suspended on Friday morning pending the statement.
Mr Li has spent more than £20bn on overseas acquisitions in recent years. Earlier this week, he agreed to buy the UK's Eversholt Rail Group for £1.1bn.
The 86-year old is also undertaking a major reorganisation of his business empire, which has interests in property, energy, ports and telecoms.
The conglomerates Cheung Kong Holdings and Hutchison Whampoa are both controlled by Mr Li. He plans to merge them and spin off their property assets into a new company, also to be listed in Hong Kong.


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Question: An MSP has lodged a motion at Holyrood claiming the Scottish Cup final disorder shows the Offensive Behaviour at Football Act should be kept.

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Opposition parties are bidding to have the legislation, which is aimed at tackling sectarianism, repealed.
SNP MSP John Mason said the chaotic scenes at Hampden showed that "this would not be an appropriate time to relax the law" in relation to football.
But Labour's James Kelly said it showed up the "inadequate nature" of the act.
Former justice secretary Kenny MacAskill said the legislation could be "reviewed and refined" in light of the Hampden disorder.
All four opposition parties pledged to repeal the act in their manifestos, with only the minority SNP administration backing it.
Mr Kelly has started work on a Member's Bill to repeal the "hated" legislation, which was introduced in 2012.
Critics say there is already sufficient legislation in place to tackle sectarianism and other football-related offences including disorder at matches, and say the act unfairly targets law-abiding fans.
However, Glasgow Shettleston MSP John Mason said the scenes of disorder at Hampden, when supporters clashed on the field after Hibs beat Rangers 3-2, showed this was not the time to roll back the law.
The Clyde FC fan's motion notes that parliament "shares widely the disappointment at the scenes felt following the game", which saw mounted police deployed as fights broke out and fans tore up the turf and broke a set of goalposts.
He said that while "football can be a great opportunity for fans to let off steam...there have to be limits as to what behaviour is acceptable".
The motion further states that parliament should "note calls to change the law in relation to football, including repealing the ban on alcohol and relaxing the rules on offensive behaviour, and, in light of the recent situation, considers that this would not be an appropriate time to relax the law in either of these areas".
Mr Kelly said that, on the contrary, the "unacceptable scenes" at Hampden were evidence that the act was "not adequate".
He said: "Charges brought against those involved are likely to be for breach of the peace or assault.
"This underlines the inadequate nature of this legislation, which has caused distrust between football fans and police. I will therefore be pressing ahead with my plans to repeal the discredited football act."
Justice Secretary Michael Matheson has updated the Scottish government cabinet on the police and Scottish Football Association investigations into the incident.
He has urged the SFA to come back with a report on the matter before the new football season begins, so that any lessons can be learned before more matches are played.
Meanwhile, Mr Matheson's predecessor Mr MacAskill, who retired as an MSP at the election earlier in May, said the legislation could be improved.
He said: "I think it has to be retained, but I think it could perhaps be improved to make sure that some who have not been prosecuted can be.
"Scotland still has an issue. Saturday could have been catastrophic - albeit a lot of it was done with the good intentions of [fans] enjoying themselves.
"Let the SFA, let Police Scotland do the work. I have no doubt parliament will review this, but what we can't do is go backwards in the legislation - we've maybe got to go forwards in making it better."
Labour MSP Iain Gray has also lodged a motion about the final, congratulating Hibs on their first Scottish Cup win since 1902.
His motion, supported by Edinburgh Northern and Leith's SNP MSP Ben Macpherson, said parliament should "congratulate both teams on an exciting and close-fought final".
It further said parliament should "commend what it sees as the hard work, commitment and perseverance of the players and staff in delivering the historic victory and ending the 114-year wait to lift the cup again".
Rangers hit out at First Minister Nicola Sturgeon for tweeting her congratulations to Hibs without making any reference to the disorder which followed the match.

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Cameron Logan, 23, died in a blaze at his family home in Milngavie on January 1. His girlfriend, Rebecca Williams, was seriously injured.
Blair Logan, 26, was in police custody last night, the Record reported. The Scottish Sun said the arrest came after detectives confirmed they were following a definite line of inquiry.
Meanwhile, the Scottish Daily Mail leads with news that the number of people working into their 80s and 90s has doubled in the last five years.
Jeremy Corbyn needs to raise his game north of the border if Labour hopes to regain power in 2020, shadow Scottish secretary David Anderson has told The Herald.
The Scotsman reports that a row has broken out over a major report on Brexit after MPs blocked calls for the Scottish Parliament to get a vote on the UK's final deal with Brussels.
The Queen has been left "saddened" by the death of her former brother-in-law, Lord Snowdon, according to the Daily Express.
Under the headline "Let's Do This", The National's front page promotes a series of reports ahead of the Scottish Independence Convention in Glasgow.
The Press and Journal reports that events across the north-east could be cancelled if Aberdeenshire Council "forces through" a 700% increase in the cost of entertainment licences.
A "landmark" prosecution has been launched against the former owners of shops selling drugs which were once known as "legal highs", according The Courier.


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Question: France has declassified documents relating to the Rwandan genocide, the president's office has said.

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The files, including advice given to then-President Francois Mitterrand, will be able to be viewed by researchers and victims' groups.
The mass killings in 1994 claimed more than 800,000 lives, mostly ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus.
France has admitted making mistakes over the genocide but denies Rwandan claims of complicity.
Last year France pulled out of 20th anniversary commemorations after the Rwandan President, Paul Kagame, renewed allegations France played a direct role.
The violence was triggered by the death of President Juvenal Habyarimana, an ethnic Hutu who was killed when his plane was shot down.
The genocide came to an end after Mr Kagame's Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF) - a Tutsi-led rebel group - defeated government troops later that year.

He was addressing thousands of people in the capital, Kigali, as Rwanda began a week of official mourning to mark the 20th anniversary of the genocide.
Many people were overcome by emotion during the ceremony, with some suffering fits.
At least 800,000 people - mostly ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus - died at the hands of Hutu extremists.
The killings ended ended in July 1994 when the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF), a Tutsi-led rebel movement, marched into Kigali and seized control of the country.
Rwanda's President Paul Kagame and Mr Ban lit a torch which will burn for 100 days - the length of time the genocide lasted.
A diplomatic row has prompted Rwanda to bar France's ambassador, Michel Flesch, from attending the event, AFP news agency reports.
By Charlotte AttwoodBBC Africa, Kigali
It began with just one, and then scores of chilling screams echoed around the stadium.
It may be 20 years down the line, but for many here, the wounds are still too fresh to bear. Paramedics went up and down the terraces, comforting and removing those who could not cope with the memories. I saw one man being carried out during the dramatisation of the recent history of Rwanda.
The play itself was a very clear depiction of the government's interpretation of what caused the tragic episode in the country's history.
Half-way through, a jeep drove in carrying the "colonialists" who marched onto the stage. They swapped their colonial straw hats for the blue helmets of the UN and then deserted the people, leaving a bloodbath in their wake. Soldiers - representing the governing RPF - troop in to rescue a devastated population.
The week of mourning began with a wreath-laying ceremony at the national genocide memorial, followed by the lighting of a flame at the Amahoro Stadium in Kigali, where UN peacekeepers protected thousands of people during the genocide.
The torch has been carried across the country for the past three months, visiting 30 districts and passing from village to village.
Thousands of people packed the stadium, having queued for hours through the fog, reports the BBC's Charlotte Attwood from the scene.
Many of them reacted with uncontrollable emotion to the stories, speeches and performances recalling the genocide, our correspondent says.
Some of them had to be led out of the stadium while others had fits, she adds.
Traditional mourning songs were broadcast over the sound systems.
There was also a dramatisation of Rwanda's recent history, which our correspondent says was a clear depiction of the government's interpretation of events.
In the play, a jeep carrying "colonialists" arrives, who swap their straw hats for UN blue helmets. They then desert the people, who are saved by the governing RPF.
UN personnel in Rwanda during the genocide showed "remarkable bravery", Mr Ban told the crowd, according to AP.
"But we could have done much more. We should have done much more," he said.
"In Rwanda, troops were withdrawn when they were most needed," he added.
"One year later in Srebrenica, areas proclaimed 'safe' by the United Nations were filled with danger, and innocents were abandoned to slaughter. The shame still clings, a generation after the events," Mr Ban said.
How the genocide happened
Commemoration in pictures
Your questions answered
Mr Kagame said Rwanda was "completely broken" after the genocide, but it had managed to unite itself.
"It [the genocide] simply should never have happened," he added.
Other international leaders present include Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni, former South African President Thabo Mbeki and former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, now an advisor to the Rwandan government.
On Sunday, hundreds of people attended a Mass at Sainte-Famille Catholic church in Kigali to remember those who died in the church itself and elsewhere.
A spokesman for the Rwandan government said France would not be represented at the events to mark the genocide.
Mr Flesch told AFP  that he had received a telephone call from the Rwandan foreign ministry to "inform me that  I was no longer accredited for the ceremonies".
Earlier, the French foreign ministry said Mr Flesch would represent France at the events after Justice Minister Christiane Taubira cancelled plans to attend following an accusation by Mr Kagame that France had participated in the mass killings.
France was a close ally of Mr Habyarimana's government.
In an interview with the French-language weekly news magazine Jeune Afrique, Mr Kagame denounced the "direct role of Belgium and France in the political preparation for the genocide".
He also said that French troops had taken an "active" part in the killings.
France has rejected this charge, with Edouard Balladur, who was French prime minister in 1994, telling Europe 1 radio: "France is in no way complicit in the genocide.
"On the contrary, it of all countries in the world was the only one that took the initiative to organise a  humanitarian operation to prevent widespread massacres."
France did send troops who set up "safe zones" in Rwanda. It says they saved thousands of lives but Rwanda's government has long said they did not do enough to stop the killing - and now says they worked with the Hutu militias carrying out the slaughter.