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Question: Celtic captain Scott Brown described Jamie Walker as a "cheat" after the latter won a penalty in Hearts' 2-1 defeat at Tynecastle.

Walker was challenged in the box by Kieran Tierney and Brown said: "It was a dive. Cheat. What else can you say?"
The Hearts midfielder said: "I knocked the ball on and I've seen him [Tierney] coming out the corner of my eye and felt contact so I went down.
"At the end of the day, I am not the referee. I don't give the decisions."
Brown praised Hearts for their performance, but added: "There is no place in football for cheats and that's been a couple of times here now."
Brendan Rodgers, taking charge of his first Scottish Premiership game, praised his Celtic players' mentality to recover from referee John Beaton's "mistake".
Celtic led via James Forrest's opener but Walker levelled from the disputed penalty.
Walker slammed in the penalty but Scott Sinclair's late winner secured three points for the reigning champions.
"It was a dubious penalty, that was clear. In fairness to the referee, he said he made a mistake," Rodgers said.
"At least he was big enough to admit that.
"We had to show mentality and character in the second half. We were super offensive in the last 20 minutes and eventually got the breakthrough."
Rodgers was understandably delighted with the impact of Sinclair, who came off the bench after an hour to make his debut after completing a £3.5m move from Aston Villa.
"He showed typical hunger and desire to score the goal, with the speed he has shown to get into the box," Rodgers told BBC Scotland after his first league match in charge of Celtic.
"It was wonderful play from Leigh Griffiths and Scott showed a great touch and composure to score.
"He has made a big choice to come here but I am sure he will do well and score many more goals.
"He is a really top talent. It has been a bit difficult for him the last couple of seasons at Manchester City and Aston Villa but he brings excitement - he gets you off your feet with his pace and trickery, and he loves scoring goals."
It completed a whirlwind 48 hours for Sinclair, who only arrived in Scotland on Friday night, and completed the final details of his transfer late on Saturday.
"It all happened so fast," he told BBC Scotland.  "I only had three hours' sleep on Friday, but I did the scans and bits and pieces yesterday and I made the squad.
"It is an amazing feeling to come on and score the winner. I didn't think I would be involved but the manager said I was fit.
"This is why I came to Celtic - to play games, score goals and start enjoying it again. Hopefully it can continue."
Rodgers admitted he wants to add "at least another two" players to his squad before the transfer window closes.
One of his new signings, Kolo Toure, was struggling with a groin problem late on, in his first start for the club.
"He wanted to continue," Rodgers added. "I thought he was excellent. He is still a way off with his fitness but he showed he can still play in these big games."
Hearts head coach Robbie Neilson felt his side could have had a second penalty when Toure clashed with Robbie Muirhead.
"There were a lot of inconsistent decisions today," he said. "We got some, they got some.
"In my opinion Toure leans into the back of him. If there's no contact on the ball and the boy goes down it's a penalty."
The Tynecastle boss also revealed he hopes to make at least two signings before the end of the transfer window.
"We're still looking to get a couple of guys in," said Neilson. "[Krystian] Nowak the centre back came in last week so we'll hopefully get that tied up in the next couple of days, and we're also looking for a wide player."

Brendan Rodgers' Celtic side go into the game 33 points ahead of Rangers and have won all three derbies this season.
Moussa Dembele scored a hat-trick in Celtic's 5-1 victory in September and the French striker fired the winner in the  League Cup semi-final.
Celtic came from behind on Hogmanay at Ibrox to claim three points courtesy of Scott Sinclair's strike.


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Question: A senior Pakistani Taliban commander, Latif Mehsud, has reportedly been handed over to Pakistan by the US from Afghanistan.

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The US military confirmed it "transferred custody" of three Pakistanis, but did not reveal their identities.
The Afghan government was not involved in the transfer, the US said.
Correspondents say the repatriation of a senior Taliban figure is extremely unusual.
It could relate to attempts to improve Afghanistan-Pakistan ties, they say.
While the US did not confirm Latif Mehsud was among those transferred, Pakistani officials said Latif Mehsud had been "released".
Several senior officials said that the commander had been secretly flown to Pakistan earlier this week.
The identity of the other two men is not yet known. The three men had been held by the US at Bagram airbase in Afghanistan.
The office of the US Forces in Afghanistan said that the transfer took pace after talks between the US and Pakistan.
"In making a decision to transfer a detainee, we take into account the totality of relevant factors relating to the individual and the government that may receive him, including but not limited to any diplomatic assurances that have been provided," the US military said in a statement.
Latif Mehsud was second-in-command to the former Pakistan Taliban chief Hakimullah Mehsud, who was killed in a US drone strike last year.
He was seized by the Afghan army in October 2013 in eastern Afghanistan, close to the Pakistani border, then held by US forces at Bagram airbase.
There were unconfirmed reports at the time that he was returning from talks over a mooted prisoner swap deal, and his capture is said to have angered then-Afghan President Hamid Karzai.
The latest development is leading to speculation that such exchanges could be in prospect now, reports the BBC's Mike Wooldridge in Kabul.
There does currently appear to be some warming in relations between Afghanistan and Pakistan, which have repeatedly accused one another of failing to act against cross-border militancy, our correspondent says.
Meanwhile, Afghanistan's new President Ashraf Ghani has said he is committed to striving for a peaceful solution to the conflict with the Taliban.
Taliban prisoners have been freed in the past in a bid to help peace efforts.
Pakistan's government entered talks with the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) in February.
The hardline Islamist movement has been waging its own insurgency against the Islamabad government since 2007, leaving tens of thousands of people dead.

Azam Tariq died in Paktika province, near Pakistan's border. His son and nine others were also reported killed.
Tariq was a former Pakistani Taliban spokesman and part of a breakaway faction after the group split in 2014.
Many Pakistani Taliban now operate from Afghanistan after they were dislodged from strongholds in north-west Pakistan by a military offensive.
Reports say Afghan special forces backed by Nato troops killed Azam Tariq in the Barmal district of Paktika on Saturday night, but it took a day for his death to be confirmed.
Dawn newspaper reported that ground forces were backed by four helicopter gunships and two drones in a gun battle that went on for more than five hours.
Azam Tariq was chief spokesman for the Pakistan Taliban between 2009 and 2013, when Hakimullah Mehsud was leader.
After the latter's death in a drone strike, the movement split and Tariq became spokesman for a splinter faction led by Khan Said Sajna.
A spokesman for the Sajna group, Zeeshan Mehsud, telephoned journalists to confirm that Azam Tariq was dead.
He said the "matryrdom of Azam Tariq" was a cause of pride for the Mehsud tribesmen of South Waziristan.
He is the first prominent Pakistani Taliban leader to be killed in Afghanistan since the July 2016 killing of Hafiz Saeed Khan, the chief of so-called Islamic State for the Afghanistan-Pakistan region.


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Question: Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and the German Chancellor Angela Merkel have struck conciliatory tones at their Berlin summit, but remained vague on how to prevent Athens from running out of money.

Mrs Merkel said she wanted to see the Greek economy grow.
Mr Tsipras said it was better to talk with each other than about each other.
Both countries have been at odds over Greece's efforts to renegotiate the terms of its international bailout.
"We want Greece to be strong economically, we want Greece to grow and above all we want Greece to to overcome its high unemployment," the German chancellor said at a press conference mid-way through talks, which are due to continue over a working dinner.
She said both countries approached the talks as partners in the EU as well as Nato, facing the same geopolitical challenges. "We both have a vested interest in building cooperation based on trust."
As one of 19 eurozone countries Germany was in no position to decide whether Greece's reform programme was appropriate or not, she said. An institutional framework to assess this was in place, she added.
Mr Tsipras noted that it was almost five years since the start of the Greek bailout, which required massive fiscal adjustments in his country.
"It has not been a success story," he said citing a 25% loss in GDP and 60% youth unemployment.
Alexis Tsipras looked preoccupied as he arrived - to full military honours - to meet the chancellor of Europe's largest economy and his country's biggest creditor. There was no doubting who held the balance of power during the press conference after his meeting with Angela Merkel.
And after the heated rhetoric that's passed between Athens and Berlin in recent weeks, perhaps it's no wonder his smiles looked a little nervous. The chancellor had told him over the telephone last week, he said, that it's better to talk to - not about - each other.
That was - many here believe - the real purpose of this meeting; to set a new tone in a fraught relationship. Both leaders spoke of their commitment to the euro zone and to discussions held in a 'spirit of trust.'
But Chancellor Merkel looked irritated as Mr Tsipras brought up the subject of war reparations. And, while she maintained that it's not her role to decide what happens to Greece, she did allude to the fact that - for Berlin - the bottom line is unchanged. Germany expects the new Greek government to make the reforms it promised in return for financial aid.
Mr Tsipras stressed the need for dialogue. "It must be our priority to break the stereotypes that have been created over the past few years. Neither are the Greeks lazy, nor are the Germans responsible for all the ills that take place in Greece," he said.
Instead, he added, both countries should work together to fight corruption, which was "continuing to hold Greece back".
Mrs Merkel said that although some issues were going to be discussed in more detail over dinner, there would not be any new commitments.
The summit comes after a pledge from the European Union (EU) to provide €2bn (£1.45bn) to Greece to ease what it called the country's "humanitarian crisis".
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said the €2bn fund would be spent on growth and "social cohesion" in Greece.
But Mrs Merkel said on Friday there would be no new money without reforms.
Mr Tsipras has pledged to end austerity, but so far, his plans have met resistance from Greece's EU creditors.
At last week's EU summit, Greece promised to meet creditors' demands to present an economic reform package within days to unlock the cash it needs to avoid leaving the euro.
According to the Financial Times, Mr Tsipras wrote to Mrs Merkel on 15 March outlining Greece's precarious financial position.
In the letter, he wrote that Greece faced a short-term cash-flow crisis and might have to choose between paying pensions and wages and meeting debt obligations.
Mr Tsipras seems clear which option he would choose, writing that to add to Greece's social crisis was "a prospect that I will not countenance".
Greek pledges: Key points

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Thousands celebrated in the streets after hearing the final result was 61.3% "No", against 38.7% "Yes".
But European officials warned that it could see the country ejected from the eurozone and the euro fell across the board in Asian markets on Monday.
Greece's finance minister, who often clashed with creditors, has resigned.
Yanis Varoufakis wrote on his blog that he had been "made aware of a certain preference by some Eurogroup participants, and assorted 'partners', for my... 'absence' from its meetings".
Latest updates
The prime minister had judged this to be "potentially helpful to him in reaching an agreement", he noted, adding: "I shall wear the creditors' loathing with pride."
Greece's governing Syriza party had campaigned for a "No", saying that the bailout terms were humiliating.
Mr Tsipras said late on Sunday that the Greeks had proved that "democracy won't be blackmailed."
Speaking in a televised address, he said: "Given the unfavourable conditions last week, you have made a very brave choice.''
"But I am aware that the mandate you gave me is not a mandate for rupture.''
He said that Greece would go back to the negotiating table on Monday, adding that an International Monetary Fund (IMF) assessment published this week confirmed that restructuring Greek debt was necessary.
But some European officials had already warned that creditors could take a "No" vote to mean that Greeks had rejected further talks.
European leaders were varied in their openness to more talks with Greece after the vote.
Germany's Deputy Chancellor, Sigmar Gabriel, told local media that renewed negotiations with Greece were "difficult to imagine" and that Mr Tsipras had "torn down the bridges" between Greece and Europe.
However, Italian and Belgian ministers were more conciliatory, with Belgium's finance minister saying that the door remained open to restart talks "literally, within hours".
Jeroen Dijsselbloem, who heads the eurozone's group of finance ministers, said the referendum result was "very regrettable" for the future of Greece.
Meanwhile, Martin Schulz, the president of the European Parliament, warned that Europe was entering "a very difficult and even dramatic time" unless the Greek government made "meaningful" proposals in the coming hours.
Greece had been locked in negotiations with its creditors for months when the Greek government unexpectedly called a referendum on the terms it was being offered.
The damoclean sword hanging over Greece is that the banks will run out of cash in just a few days.
Which means that a decision on what kind of limited service the banks can provide, to be made by the Greek government, will hinge entirely on whether the European Central Bank's (ECB) governing council decides to freeze, cut or increase the provision of Emergency Liquidity Assistance, or emergency loans to Greece.
As for the ECB, it does not wish to be seen as Greece's Judge Dredd. It will take its lead from any statement by eurozone government heads on whether there is a realistic chance of a new deal to rescue the finances of the ailing Greek state.
So the fate of Greece lies firmly where it always did, in the lap of the German Chancellor, Angela Merkel and her fellow heads of government.
And here is the horrendous analysis of costs that they need to make.
Robert Peston: Huge costs of Greece staying in or quitting euro
Will 'No' vote hasten Greece's exit from the euro?
Gavin Hewitt: Greece votes 'no' and gambles future
Banks have been shut since last Monday after the European Central Bank declined to give Greece more emergency funding.
Withdrawals at cash machines have been limited to €60 per day. Greece's last bailout expired on Tuesday and Greece missed a €1.6bn (£1.1bn) payment to the IMF.
Greek government officials have insisted that rejecting the bailout terms would help them negotiate a better deal with international creditors.
Mr Varoufakis wrote that the "No" referendum vote was a "majestic, big yes to a democratic Europe". Earlier, he said that banks would reopen on Tuesday.
The coming days will see a flurry of emergency meetings across Europe.
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said he would have a conference call with key EU officials and the ECB on Monday morning.
French President Francois Hollande and German Chancellor Angela Merkel are scheduled to meet in Paris on Monday. A summit of eurozone heads of state has been arranged for Tuesday.
The European Commission - one of the "troika" of creditors along with the IMF and the ECB - wanted Athens to raise taxes and slash welfare spending to meet its debt obligations.
Greece's Syriza-led government, which was elected in January on an anti-austerity platform, said creditors had tried to use fear to put pressure on Greeks.


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Question: David Gormley's hat-trick floored Stirling Albion and put Clyde through to the last 16 of the Scottish Cup.

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The Bully Wee's chances of progressing to a fifth-round tie away to Ayr United looked slim when Blair Henderson scored an early penalty for the Binos.
But Gormley levelled with a 20-yard beauty, tapped in a second and smashed a third into the roof of the net.
Clyde goalkeeper John Gibson was sent off after conceding a second penalty late on, which Henderson scored.
It led to a frantic ending with a few goalmouth scrambles that almost brought a Stirling equaliser, but Gormley's haul proved enough.
It was a 35-minute hat-trick for the striker who is now up to nine goals this season, he nearly added a fourth but for a good save by Stirling's Chris Smith early in the second half.
Albion got their penalty when Gibson felled Liam Caddis and it was calmly despatched by Henderson for his ninth of the campaign, with the keeper booked.
Stirling are managed by 2014 Scottish Cup winner Dave Mackay, whose team-mate at St Johnstone that day, Frazer Wright, is now at the heart of the Binos' defence.
He could do nothing about the lethal right-footed strike by Gormley that went in off the underside of the bar to equalise.
The former Ayr striker's second was completely the opposite, being in the right place to finish off Peter MacDonald's effort that came off the inside of the post and trickled along the line.
MacDonald also created Gormley's third, finding the forward who then faked a left-foot shot before turning on to his right and smashing high into the net.
Gibson received a second yellow for bringing down Darren Smith, which allowed Henderson to score another from the spot.
Clyde manager Barry Ferguson: "Just getting the win was the important thing. I thought we were magnificent in the first half. We thoroughly deserve to go through.
"I'm delighted for [David Gormley]. He was different class. He was great. Everybody, to a man, they were great.
"They [Ayr] are a Championship team. They'll be overwhelming favourites. We'll go down and have a go at them."
Match ends, Clyde 3, Stirling Albion 2.
Second Half ends, Clyde 3, Stirling Albion 2.
Corner,  Stirling Albion. Conceded by Chris Smith.
Foul by David Gormley (Clyde).
Blair Henderson (Stirling Albion) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Ross Smith (Stirling Albion) header from the left side of the six yard box is just a bit too high following a corner.
Corner,  Stirling Albion. Conceded by Dylan Caddis.
Sean Dickson (Stirling Albion) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Scott McLaughlin (Clyde) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sean Dickson (Stirling Albion).
Substitution, Stirling Albion. Ross Smith replaces Frazer Wright.
Jordan McMillan (Clyde) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Conor Quigley (Stirling Albion).
Goal!  Clyde 3, Stirling Albion 2. Blair Henderson (Stirling Albion) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Clyde. Dylan Caddis replaces Peter MacDonald.
Second yellow card to John Gibson (Clyde) for a bad foul.
Penalty conceded by John Gibson (Clyde) after a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty Stirling Albion. Darren L. Smith draws a foul in the penalty area.
Peter MacDonald (Clyde) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Conor Quigley (Stirling Albion).
Substitution, Stirling Albion. Ross Cameron replaces Calvin Colquhoun.
Jordan McMillan (Clyde) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Calvin Colquhoun (Stirling Albion).
Foul by Matthew Flynn (Clyde).
Liam Caddis (Stirling Albion) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Scott McLaughlin (Clyde) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Sean Higgins (Clyde) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Corner,  Clyde. Conceded by Conor Quigley.
Attempt missed. Darren L. Smith (Stirling Albion) right footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Foul by Jordan McMillan (Clyde).
Sean Dickson (Stirling Albion) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Stirling Albion. Conceded by Sean Higgins.
David Gormley (Clyde) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ross McMillan (Stirling Albion).
Attempt saved. Scott McLaughlin (Clyde) right footed shot from long range on the left is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Sean Higgins (Clyde) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Liam Caddis (Stirling Albion).
Matthew Flynn (Clyde) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Conor Quigley (Stirling Albion).
Substitution, Clyde. Matthew Flynn replaces Scott Ferguson because of an injury.

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Albion beat Edinburgh-based Lowland League side Spartans on penalties in the first round but could be eliminated for fielding an ineligible player.
Crusaders will be at home to Motherwell's Under-20s side who beat Queen's Park on Wednesday.
Two teams from the Republic of Ireland are participating for the first time.
Bray Wanderers will travel to Elgin City while Sligo Rovers have home advantage against Falkirk.
The matches are scheduled for 2/3 September.
This is the second season in which two clubs from Northern Ireland and two from Wales  are taking part in the competition which involves clubs from the Scottish Championship and Leagues One and Two as well as teams from the Highland and Lowland Leagues.
Last year Crusaders lost 2-1 to Livingston while Linfield were beaten 2-0 at Queen of the South.
The competition was won by Dundee United who beat St Mirren in the final in March.
See the full draw for the second round of the Scottish Challenge Cup


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Question: After more than five months on trial in this drab border town, Nadia Savchenko was expecting the main proceedings to end this week.

Instead the Ukrainian military officer has declared a hunger strike from Friday in protest at an unexplained delay.
She's refused solid food before, for weeks at a stretch. This time she's also vowed to refuse liquids in an attempt to force a resolution to her case and return home.
Ms Savchenko launched her protest after the judges adjourned the trial abruptly until next week, without calling for her closing speech.
As armed men in balaclavas cleared the court, Nadia Savchenko yelled from her metal cage that she was "fed up" of Russian justice but insisted her spirit would not be broken "even if they kill me".
It was a dramatic twist in a long-running controversy which began when she was captured by pro-Russian rebels in eastern Ukraine, just across the border from the courthouse.
She says her captors smuggled her into Russia a week later. The prosecution claim she crossed illegally by herself, but can't explain why.
Summing-up this week, prosecutors told the judges that they have "established objectively" and "'beyond doubt" that in June 2014, Nadia Savchenko was directing artillery fire for a Ukrainian volunteer battalion.
They claim that she targeted a group of civilians, motivated by hatred for Russia after it annexed Crimea.
Two Russian state TV journalists were killed, at a time when clashes between Russian-backed rebels and Ukrainian forces were at their height.
But defence lawyers say Nadia Savchenko had nothing to do with that strike. They have presented mobile phone records that suggest she had already been captured when the Russians were killed.
"Our evidence shows it happened between 11:40 and 12:00," Ilya Novikov told the panel of judges, listening intently but utterly expressionless.
And yet at 10:44, Nadia Savchenko's mobile phone signal was picked up far from the artillery strike, in rebel-held central Lugansk.
The lawyers point to other evidence, including the location of shadows on video footage to confirm that.
The prosecution produced rebel fighters to testify that Savchenko was captured after the shelling, but they were vague or contradictory on most other details.
So the defence argue that this case is a show trial, with a guilty verdict guaranteed.
"An attorney usually tries to reduce the sentence for a client. But for us 23 years or five makes no difference," Mr Novikov said.
"We're convinced her release depends on political efforts," he said, explaining that the team is pushing for a prisoner swap, negotiated between Moscow and Kiev.
During the hearings, Nadia Savchenko followed closely, leaping up from time to time to object loudly. She mocked the prosecutors across the room, accusing them of lies and distortion.
But her full anger was only released when she was denied her right to a final speech.
Her younger sister released the statement later on Facebook, declaring Russia a "Third World country with a totalitarian regime... where they don't care about human rights or international law".
"We don't know what's going on," Vira admitted, concerned that the final verdict will now be delayed too.
"I'm scared that Nadia wants to go on hunger strike. Because you can't live long without water," she said.
She will try to persuade her to call off her protest on a prison visit later on Friday.
But Nadia Savchenko says she has had enough of Russian justice. So by taking this extreme step, she is trying to force events to a speedier end.

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The jurors, seven women and five men, cast their eyes down or kept them closed while the sentence was read out.
None of them glanced in Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's direction. It was as if they could not bear to look at him.
Afterwards one of the jurors, a woman with gold hoop earrings, appeared to weep. Someone touched her lightly.
A juror in dark-framed glasses held the edge of the jury box. He bit his lips and rubbed his hands. He wiped his face, distraught.
Tsarnaev, 21, stood still.
Outside the courthouse people shook their heads in disbelief.
Mary Duggan, a 28-year-old marketing manager said her reaction was simple: "It's just shock."
The jury's decision has turned liberal Massachusetts upside down.
Most people here oppose the death penalty. A recent poll done by WBUR, for example, shows 60% of voters living in Boston think Tsarnaev should be sentenced to life in prison.
The jurors were chosen, however, because they said they would be willing to consider the death penalty.
In this way they are different from the majority of the people who live in the state.
However, watching the jurors for hours in the courtroom, it is hard to see them as all that different. One of the jurors was a student. The others were professionals, including a legal executive and a former nurse.
While they may not have reflected the majority opinion of those living in Massachusetts, they captured a mood as well as a widely shared and until now pent-up desire to punish Tsarnaev.
When I spoke to people in Boston during an earlier phase of the trial, some hinted they might support a death penalty. But they did not come out and say it - at least, not to me, and not back then.
Now that the sentence has been imposed, the people of Massachusetts do not look so liberal. Some even say that the jurors went easy on him.
Michael Campagnone, a 36-year-old sommelier at Strega's restaurant, says Tsarnaev "lucked out".
"At the end of the day, it should be more than death," said Mr Campagnone. "He should face the families to explain himself and say why he did it."
One woman who works in a nearby hotel had another idea: "Put him in a cage and let wild animals tear him apart."
Tsarnaev remained stone-faced in court. He acted this way, too, when victims of the bombings talked about what happened to them on the day of the Boston Marathon.
Only two of the jurors believed Tsarnaev has felt remorse. The other 10, like many in Massachusetts, think he has no regrets.
Even those who oppose the death penalty get tripped up when they talk about it. Beth Pardo, a special-education teacher who lives in East Longmeadow, says she is against the death penalty but wonders whether he showed any remorse.
"You were there," she says, looking at the courthouse down the street. "Did he?"
I shake my head.
She says: "If he had no remorse..." Her voice trails off. She says she can see why the jurors made their decision and then heads off.
Victims' profiles in full
Pan Tiku, 75, an investment adviser who is wearing ear buds in Starbucks and listening to a sermon in Urdu, says that he hopes Tsarnaev will be spared.
"I'm not a believer in eye-for-eye," he says, while acknowledging that the jurors examined the evidence "methodically".
"They came to the right conclusion based on the law,'" he says. "They would be negligent if they did not do what the law states."
Daniel Medwed, a professor at Northeastern University School of Law in Boston, says the jurors made a calculus: "At the end of the day they probably just conducted a balance - that the horror of the crime outweighed any argument that he should be spared."
After the sentencing was delivered, the jurors left the room in single file. A moment later, guards led Tsarnaev through a side doorway.
He walked out of the room in the same way he had done before - with a slight swagger and in high spirits, as if he were going to a place that is fun and exciting and full of marvel.


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Question: Rugby Union's leading referee Nigel Owens has backed plans to introduce "sin bins" in football.

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The Football Association announced it will trial what it calls "temporary dismissals" in England's local league football in the 2017-18 season.
Players shown a yellow card for dissent will leave the field for 10 minutes - as they have in rugby union since 2000.
"I think football needs it. It will cut out the dissent, or certainly will help cut it out," said Owens.
The 47-year-old Welshman officiated the 2015 Rugby World Cup final and will take charge of his third successive European Champions Cup final when Saracens play Clermont Auvergne in Murrayfield on 13 May.
Owens believes the sin bin would discourage dissent and encourage managers to improve players' discipline - particularly if it leads to teams conceding goals while they are a man down.
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"In rugby ... on average there are about seven or 10 points scored against the side that has had a player sin-binned," he added.
"A goal in football when someone is off the field and his team is down to 10 men would be a huge difference.
"And it will ensure that the manager instils discipline in his players as well and in the way they conduct themselves on the field as far as respect and dissent goes so it's hugely important I think that they do bring it in."
The FA plans to introduce the rule in England's step seven - six tiers below the National League - and the leagues below.
It will also be tested in Sunday League and male and female youth football.
Step seven is the bottom level of English football's National League System, which feeds into the country's professional leagues.

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Representatives from rugby union, rugby league, American football, ice hockey, and Australian rules football met in Dublin on Thursday.
Earlier this year a panel of experts suggested ways to address what is becoming a growing issue in sport.
Thursday's meeting was aimed at looking into how best to put those recommendations in place.
"Concussion is a top priority for all sports, and rugby continues to collaborate with other sports and leading medical and scientific experts to ensure the very best programmes are implemented to protect participants at all levels," said World Rugby chairman Bill Beaumont.
Several recommendations were put forward in April by the Concussion in Sports Group (CISG), a panel of experts which draws on data and research to come up with suggested ways forward.
"While providing consensus guidance of what sports should do, it does not offer guidance on how to implement its recommendations, which is why sports are keen to collaborate," a World Rugby spokesperson said.
In 2016, some 5,000 former American football players successfully sued the NFL for $1bn (£700m), claiming it hid the dangers of repeated head trauma.
In March, three Australian National Rugby League sides were given record fines for breaching concussion protocols and Uefa recently has commissioned a research project to examine the links between dementia and playing football.
Rugby's concussion reviews are 'not fit for purpose' and the sport is becoming 'unplayable', according to a leading expert.
In January, World Rugby introduced heavier sanctions for high tackles in an attempt to lessen the incidence of concussion in its sport.
World Rugby, meanwhile, has approved the addition of six law amendments around the scrum and ruck for a global trial in a bid to make the game easier to play and referee. Some of the changes will also address player welfare, the governing body hopes.
The changes will be trialled in the northern hemisphere from 1 August and extended to the southern hemisphere from 1 January and will include the end-of-year internationals in Europe.
The law changes are:


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Question: Egypt and Arsenal midfielder Mohamed Elneny will not recover from injury in time to ace Burkina Faso in Wednesday's Africa Cup of Nations semi-final.

The 24-year-old is still nursing a calf problem that kept him out Sunday's 1-0 quarter-final win over Morocco.
"Elneny has a bad calf strain. We will send a medical report to his club," said coach Hector Cuper.
"He will have tests and we hope that if we manage to reach the final he will be able to return."
Egypt will face Burkina Faso in their semi-final in Libreville on Wednesday and they are likely to be without striker Marwan Mohsen for that game, too.
Mohsen came off in the first half against Morocco.
Cuper said: "Mohsen looks to have a serious problem with a knee but we will need to carry out more detailed tests."
Egypt's progress to the last four keeps them on course to win a record-extending eight Nations Cup title, and their first since 2010.
It would also be a remarkable return for the Pharaohs, who are at the finals for first time since that success seven years ago.
But they were perhaps fortunate to get past Morocco, who missed a host of good chances, and edged to victory with an 87th-minute winner from Abdel-Moneim.
"It was a very complicated match for both teams for 94 minutes. We both had chances but we were lucky to get the goal from a dead ball," said Cuper.
Morocco's elimination ended coach Herve Renard's hopes of winning the title for a third time, with a third different nation - he won it in 2012 with Zambia and in 2015 with Ivory Coast.
"I am proud of all the players. One by one, honestly they were exceptional," said Renard.
"We must not have regrets. We must just be proud of what we have done because we have come a long way."

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

For example, ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The coach, which was carrying a cheerleading team from Kent, collided with an Audi car near Flitwick at 06:45 GMT.\nTwo men from Buckinghamshire and a third from the London area, all of whom were in the car, died.\nA fourth man, who was also in the car, has been taken to Oxford\'s John Radcliffe Hospital.\nNo-one on the coach was injured.\nBedfordshire Police said the double-decker coach collided with the Audi while it was stationary on the hard shoulder.\n"The coach driver was arrested in connection with the incident and taken to Luton Police Station where he is being interviewed," a police spokesman said.\nIt is understood the cheerleading team are from a university in Kent and were on their way to a sporting event in Birmingham when the crash happened.\nTim Lambkin, director of Sheerness-based Travelmasters, said the cheerleaders were transferred to another vehicle and continued on their way after the collision.\nMr Lambkin said: "It is too soon to comment on the causes of what happened - we have to let the police experts do their work.\n"Our hearts and thoughts go out to the families of those who died and the man hurt.\n"In the 31 years I\'ve been involved in the company I\'ve never known anything like this."\nPolice have urged any witnesses to the accident to come forward.'] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A coach driver involved in a crash which left three people dead on the M1 in Bedfordshire has been arrested.']

Ideye has not played for the Super Eagles since November 2013 and he also missed out on the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.
He was named in a 28-man squad for Nigeria's fixtures against Uganda and South Africa on 25 and 29 March respectively.
We wish him a speedy recovery and hope to see Ideye when the Nations Cup qualifiers start in June
But the 26-year-old did not play in his club's 3-0 loss at Manchester City on Saturday, with West Brom medical staff telling Ideye he would be out of action for a week.
As a result, he was forced to withdraw from the squad on Sunday, according to Super Eagles officials.
"A minor injury has forced Brown Ideye to pull out of the Super Eagles friendlies against Uganda and South Africa," national team spokesman Toyin Ibitoye told BBC Sport.
"It's only a minor setback for him. We all know it would have been a good return to the international fold after a long absence.
"But his health is more important. We wish him a speedy recovery and hope to see Ideye when the Nations Cup qualifiers start in June."
Ideye has scored five goals in 24 appearances for Nigeria.
In 2013, he helped his country clinch their third Africa Cup of Nations title, scoring in the 4-1 semi-final victory over Mali.
A member of their 2010 World Cup squad in South Africa, Ideye was omitted from the Nigeria squad that reached the second round at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.


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Question: A woman believed to have been murdered by her butcher husband had "chopping wounds to the head and neck", an inquest had heard.

Deborah Ruse, 39, was found at home in Long Melford, Suffolk, in November.
Her husband Oliver, 37 had been found dead beneath a multi-storey car park in Bury St Edmunds two hours earlier.
An inquest in Ipswich heard an axe stained with Mrs Ruse's blood and with Mr Ruse's DNA on the handle was found in a Land Rover in the car park.
Police are treating their deaths as a suspected murder and suicide.
The couple had four daughters, aged eight, 11, 13 and 16 and the inquest heard the couple had separated and there was an "acrimonious" dispute over where their children would live.
Det Insp Eamonn Bridger told the inquest that two days before the deaths, Mr Ruse had told his sister "the only way out was to kill Deborah, but he couldn't live with this".
Mr Ruse, who ran Ruse & Son butcher's on Hall Street, Long Melford, was found on the ground at Parkway car park and was declared dead at 12:39 GMT on 13 November.
A post-mortem examination concluded he had severe injuries consistent with a fall from height.
Det Insp Bridger said a black bag found in a gold Land Rover Discovery contained a hand axe stained with Mrs Ruse's blood, while Mr Ruse's DNA was on the handle.
Police then found Mrs Ruse's body at her house on Park Terrace, Little St Mary's, Long Melford, at 14:39 GMT.
Mrs Ruse was born in Zambia. The couple met in London and married in 1998.
The inquest heard they had separated in 2013 and that she had been away and returned to live in a separate house in Long Melford, while their children had always lived nearby with Mr Ruse.
Det Insp Bridger said Mrs Ruse had had "alcohol-related" problems, while Mr Ruse had been admitted to the mental health unit at West Suffolk Hospital on 5 November complaining of depression and "thoughts of suicide".
He was discharged the next day with prescribed medicine.
Kevin McCarthy, assistant coroner for Suffolk, said: "Tragedies like this bring it home to us all the complexities of relationships and the frailties of life."
He adjourned the inquest until 26 February.

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

Kelly Pearce, 36, was found in a flat on Canvey Island in Essex on 19 November. She died later in hospital.
Anthony Ayres, 49, of Fairlop Avenue in Canvey, denies murdering her.
A jury at Chelmsford Crown Court was told Mr Ayres had previously been convicted of the murder of a woman in 1993.
The court heard Ms Pearce had sustained fatal neck wounds and skull and brain damage consistent with the use of a hammer.
Cairns Nelson QC, prosecuting, told the jury Ms Pearce, of North Avenue, was murdered in the bathroom of a flat belonging to one of her friends, Joseph Withers.
More on this and other news from Essex
Earlier that day she had also spent some time in Mr Ayres' flat.
Mr Ayres was arrested the day after Ms Pearce was found, but claimed "somebody else must have done it", Mr Nelson said.
"There's no question she was unlawfully killed, bludgeoned to death and stabbed to death. The case of the prosecution is the perpetrator is the defendant," he added.
The court heard she was the victim of a "frenzied attack" and had been stabbed stabbed 40 times in the face and neck, causing fatal wounds.
She also suffered 10 blunt force impacts to the head, causing skull and brain damage, consistent with the use of a hammer.
Jurors were shown photographs of Mr Withers' flat, where Ms Pearce was found.
"There was blood everywhere", the prosecutor said.
The trial, expected to last three weeks, continues.


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Question: Video security firm IndigoVision has reported a pre-tax loss of Â£810,000 for the first half of this year, after being hit by "economic and political challenges" in a number of countries.

The Edinburgh-based firm said revenues also fell by 29% to Â£14.5m.
Its Asia Pacific market was hardest hit, following a record performance in the previous period.
Latin America also saw a "significant decline", after "rapid" spending cuts by the Brazilian oil and gas market.
IndigoVision manufactures IP video security equipment for end-users such as airports, ports, casinos, police, prisons and governments.
On a positive note, the firm reported a 22% increase in sales in the UK market, which was boosted by police and safe city projects.
The company also said it secured "major" project wins in Colombia, as well as with a leading bank in Egypt and a large casino in the USA.
Chief executive Marcus Kneen said: "As we announced in April, trading in the first half has been challenging, but Latin America and the Middle East are now starting to show an improving sales trend.
"The group's activity is weighted towards enterprise markets where revenues are materially impacted by project timing and the wider economic backdrop, and these factors affected the first half performance.
"The group has a stronger pipeline of large projects for the second half of the year, predominantly from the Middle East and the Americas.
"Exciting new products were launched this period including FrontLine, the first body-worn video to be fully integrated into core video management software, giving users synchronised playback of both their fixed and body worn cameras from any location.
"Although the first half was disappointing, IndigoVision is in a good position to progress in the second half."

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

The Deeside-based company saw earnings rise by 0.2% to £150.5m in 2015/16.
But total sales fell by 2.7%, although it was an improvement on the 4.4% drop the previous year.
A spokesman blamed "intense competition, food price deflation and changing consumer shopping patterns".


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Question: A man has been jailed for 12 weeks for beating his dog with a pole.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Joginder Singh, 41, of Cherry Orchard Road, Handsworth Wood, Birmingham, was filmed hitting his pet in October, which caused the Staffordshire bull terrier's ribs to puncture its lungs.
When RSPCA officers went to his home, the animal could not move and vets feared he would not survive.
Singh admitted causing unnecessary suffering the dog, now called Samson, and failing to meet his needs.
Singh was also banned from keeping animals for 10 years, by magistrates in Birmingham.
RSPCA inspector Mike Scargill, said Singh was seen repeatedly hitting the dog in a completely "unprovoked attack".
"At the vets, it was found that his ribs had punctured his lung. The poor dog was in such a lot of pain and he was in a bad way - we didn't think he was going to make it.
"But thankfully he is doing fantastically now. He is in our care and he has been getting a lot of love and affection.
"Today he is a happy and lively dog. It is hard to believe that he is the same dog which I had to carry into my van eight months ago."

The gang "bullied" the 20-year-old into the back of a van before threatening him with a shotgun, beating his knees with a mallet and stunning him with a Taser-style weapon.
Luton Crown Court heard the gang took him captive as revenge for the apparent theft of cannabis worth Â£60,000.
The gang admitted a range of offences and received sentences up to 20 years.
The court heard the kidnap took place in Luton on 20 June last year.
More on this story and other Bedfordshire news
They bundled the man into the van in Downs Road before driving to an address in Ashburnham Road.
During his imprisonment, the gang put a live shotgun in his mouth, stubbed out cigarettes on his arm and beat him with a knife.
Ransom calls were made to the victim's relatives, and one defendant also threatened to rape him.
The following morning, the victim was abandoned and left tied to the metal gate of a farm near Kensworth. He freed himself and made his way home.
The court heard the gang believed two brothers had stolen cannabis from them, and targeted the victim - the boyfriend of the two brothers' sister.


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Question: Even David Cameron himself has admitted it has been a pretty difficult week.

Downing Street has been thrown on the defensive, forced to ride out damning headlines that have dogged the prime minister day after day. There have been accusations Mr Cameron has "played the public" on his tax affairs and that he has lost the electorate's trust.
Remember, he is currently in the middle of the political fight of his life, battling to keep Britain in the European Union. He's trying to persuade voters to believe his arguments, trying to win over their trust in the referendum debate.
So, the timing isn't good. Anything like this that highlights the distance between him and voters will not help.
The problem for the prime minister is political image. He hasn't done anything illegal but it is perception that matters.
On the upside, he will be cheered by support from some unlikely allies. Some Tory Eurosceptics have been getting behind their leader describing the row over his personal finances as "very unseemly" and "very distasteful".
Labour MPs are keeping up the pressure with demands for Mr Cameron to come to the House of Commons next week and give a statement explaining his tax affairs.
If the PM was hoping this would all have blown over by the weekend, he's likely to be mistaken; the questions will continue to come. And with the PM's promise to publish his tax return in the coming days there'll be another opportunity for his critics to pile the pressure on again.
I think Downing Street has been left furious by events. During an unusually terse conversation with a No 10 source, I asked how they felt at the end of such a troubling week.
"Hindsight is a wonderful thing," they replied - an admission, I think, they'd do things very differently if they had the chance again.

Mark Carney had that experience today and the pupils from Whitley Academy in Coventry expressed surprise that he was "cool" and "informal" and "answered everything".
I was sitting near the back, and noticed the only nerves came when the governor could see a possible bear trap opening in front of him.
Such as when he was asked what he would do with all the bank notes if "the monarch changes".
"Well." Long pause. The old notes would slowly be taken out of circulation if the monarch changed "for whatever reason", he eventually replied.
So what did we find out about the governor of the Bank of England?
Quite a lot actually. From the small scale (he likes Dairy Milk, dogs - though he has a cat at home, "I was out voted - and the Great British Bake Off) to the rather more grand (we are living in an age of globalised "mass creativity" and the referendum result proved the toughest night of his career, ensuring the plan the Bank had put together in the case of a Brexit vote was executed).
Mr Carney started with a short speech in which he revealed that he had gone to a state school "just like this one" and that it was "a total accident of history that I became governor of the Bank of England" - adding as an aside that many may wonder what Britain had done to deserve such a fate.
It was also not absolutely clear that he knew who either Skepta or Craig David were - answering "The Specials" rather hopefully when asked to choose between the two.
Mr Carney urged the pupils to follow their passions and to take advantage of the newly interconnected world where the whole globe was open to them.
It is always revealing seeing those in positions of power questioned by those not much impressed by status.
He said the day facing the BBC's School Reporters gave him pause for thought, and took him out of the "bubble" he often inhabited at international meetings around the world.
"I will certainly be thinking about what I have been asked on the way home on the train," he said, and looked engaged beyond the ordinary when one pupil whose father ran a pawn shop asked what he thought about the people who were so poor they had to sell off their treasured possessions.
Low and stagnant incomes, he answered, were "one of the challenges of our time".
His nickname at school? Carnival or carnage, he revealed when asked.
Mark Carnage - a moniker I am sure we will hear a little more of. Whether he is praised for avoiding it. Or criticised for causing it.


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Question: The government has set out an ambitious plan to make England, in effect, smoke-free in the next few decades.

The new Tobacco Control Plan aims to slash smoking rates from 15.5% to 12% of the population by 2022, paving the way to a smoke-free generation.
If national smoking rates continue to fall, this generation of non-smokers could be achieved by 2030, says charity Action on Smoking and Health (Ash).
Health officials say smoking currently kills 200 people a day in England.
Smoking rates in England are at the lowest level since records began.
But the Department of Health says there is still much further to go.
It has sets out a range of targets:
Commenting on the proposals, Deborah Arnott, the chief executive of Ash, said: "The vision of a smoke-free generation it sets out is a welcome step-change in ambition from the last Tobacco Control Plan for England and should be achievable by 2030."
But she warned that the success of the plan - which emphasises local over national action -  was threatened by "severe government cuts in public health funding".
There is no new money to achieve this plan and no penalties for local areas that fail to meet the targets.
And smoking rates remain stubbornly high in some regions, particularly among the lowest earners.
Public Health England's chief executive Duncan Selbie said the country was at a "pivotal point" where the end was in sight and a smoke-free generation a reality.
But he added: "The final push, reaching the most vulnerable and disadvantaged, will undoubtedly be the hardest."
Meanwhile, Simon Clark, director of the smokers' group Forest, called on ministers to "stop lecturing" people.
He said: "The most important stakeholder is the consumer, yet they are routinely ignored by the government. Ministers should stop lecturing smokers and engage with them."
Public health minister, Steve Brine, said: "Smoking continues to kill hundreds of people a day in England, and we know the harms fall on some of the poorest and most vulnerable people in our society.
"That is why we are targeting prevention and local action to address the variation in smoking rates in our society, educate people about the risks and support them to quit for good."
One of the areas the government's plan focuses on is cutting smoking rates in pregnancy, partly by calling on local areas to appoint smoke-free pregnancy "champions".
It comes as the Smoking in Pregnancy Challenge Group - which includes academic institutions and charities- says pregnant women who find it hard to quit should be encouraged to try e-cigarettes as an alternative.
Prof Linda Bauld, chairwoman of the group, told the BBC: "Smoking in pregnancy is uniquely harmful. It causes 2,000 premature births, 5,000 miscarriages and 300 deaths of babies every year in the UK.
"So if somebody is struggling to stop, let us be open about that, let us talk about all the options.
"If a woman is really struggling and wants to use e-cigarettes, then from what we know to date in the UK, we shouldn't be preventing those women from using them."

Ministers say they are responding to concern that the devices - which can contain nicotine - normalise smoking and undermine the smoking ban.
A minimum alcohol price of 50p per unit is also proposed in a white paper of ideas for public health legislation.
Health Minister Mark Drakeford said the aim was to address some of the nation's major public health challenges.
By Owain ClarkeBBC Wales health correspondent
It's now generally accepted that the smoking ban has had a positive health impact overall.
But as part of what it calls a radical new law to improve public health, the Welsh government is now turning its attention from tobacco to electronic cigarettes.
Sales of e-cigarettes have boomed in recent years - supporters claim they're much safer than ordinary cigarettes and can help some people quit.
Certain pubs, cafes and the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff have already banned e-cigs.
The Welsh government wants to restrict their use only to places where you can legally smoke tobacco  - for example outside or in smoking shelters.
Ministers claims e-cigarettes give the impression that smoking in public is normal and acceptable.  It also argues that children could be tempted to try them, which could lead to nicotine addiction and be a gateway to smoking.
However opponents of the move claim that link isn't proven and the proposed law could stigmatise people who are trying to give up.
"Taking concerted, collective action to address public health concerns remains one of the most powerful contributions any government can make to the welfare and wellbeing of its population," he said.
"Alcohol and tobacco contribute to many life-threatening illnesses and are major causes of persistent inequalities in health.
"I have concerns about the impact of e-cigarettes on the enforcement of Wales' smoking ban. That's why we are proposing restricting their use in enclosed public places.
"I am also concerned that their use in enclosed public places could normalise smoking behaviour.
"E-cigarettes contain nicotine, which is highly addictive, and I want to minimise the risk of a new generation becoming addicted to this drug."
However Richard Filbrandt, e-cigarette user and co-owner of the Vibrant Vapour cafe in Carmarthen, said they had studies showing there was no risk to passive smokers.
"There are studies done by Air for Change in America that say it doesn't warrant withdrawing them from public places, and they are the same people that said take cigarettes away from public places," he told BBC News.
"Why should we be treated like smokers? Why should we be put out at risk of passive smoking ourselves in a smoking area when we do not smoke?"
Welsh Conservatives described the ban as a "step backwards" for quitters.
Shadow Health Minister Darren Millar said: "There is a clear danger that forcing someone outside into a smoker's hut will put them in temptation's way and harm their health due to second-hand smoke exposure."
On the subject of alcohol, Mr Drakeford said there was "indisputable evidence that the price of alcohol matters".
"It's no coincidence that as the affordability of alcohol has increased substantially, so has alcohol-related death and disease," he said.
"A minimum unit price will make a strong contribution to preventing alcohol overuse and misuse and reducing alcohol-associated illnesses."
Other proposals in the white paper, which will be subject to consultation, include;
Chief Medical Officer Dr Ruth Hussey said: "On the seventh anniversary of the smoking ban, it is symbolic that Wales is once again at the forefront of a new set of radical proposals to improve public health."
The white paper - Listening to you: Your health matters - is open to consultation until 24 June.


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Question: Wales international Loren Dykes has signed a new contract with Bristol City Women.

Full-back Dykes, 29, is one of the Vixens' longest-serving players, having joined from Cardiff City Ladies in 2008 after a spell at Llanelli Reds.
"I had a tough time with injury during the Spring Series but I am back fit now and raring to go," Dykes told the club's official website.
"I've been here for a long time and I love this environment."
She is the fifth player to commit her future to the club in the last few weeks, after goalkeeper Caitlin Leach and midfield trio Jasmine Matthews, Millie Turner and Chloe Arthur all signed new deals.
Bristol City finished in eighth place in the Women's Super League Spring Series this year, winning one match.

The Wales Under-21 international has made 40 appearances in all competitions for the club so far this season.
Centre-back Lockyer, 21, began his career at Rovers and has played in 140 competitive games since 2012.
Left-back Lee Brown has also signed a new contract extension for Rovers, who are fourth in table, two points off an automatic promotion place.


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Question: Partick Thistle boss Alan Archibald felt his side should have been given a penalty in their 1-0 defeat by Celtic.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Olivier Ntcham's first-half goal proved decisive as Kris Doolan headed over a glorious chance before Nir Bitton appeared to clip Miles Storey late on.
"It's a foul anywhere else on the pitch," said Archibald. "It's a big call in the last minute against Celtic.
"You don't often get them. We had one in midweek, we usually get one a year so we're not getting two in four days."
Celtic dominated possession but lacked a finishing touch with Leigh Griffiths starting on the bench and Moussa Dembele still missing.
Despite debuts for Conor Sammon and Miles Storey, signed from Hearts - on loan - and Aberdeen respectively, Thistle carried little threat until a late rally.
"We had one good chance [Doolan's] and the late penalty shout," Archibald told BBC Scotland. "We worked ever so hard, it's not easy to contain them.
"I know it's frustrating for our fans that we didn't come out and have a real go but you saw at the end there when we went with two strikers and they can quickly turn you over."
Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers believes referee Andrew Dallas was in a good position to make the penalty call, and felt his side deserved to claim all three points.
"I'd need to see it again," said Rodgers. "It looked from where I was that Nir (Bitton) got a toe to it, and he was the right side of the defender.
"The pitch was maybe a bit slippy at that stage which is perhaps why the boy went down, but the ref was in a great position and he didn't give it.
"We will play better, of course - we were outstanding in the week [the 5-0 win over Kilmarnock] - but tonight is a game we will look back on at the end of the season and hopefully say it was an important three points.
"We could have been more comfortable in the game if we had put our chances away, but when it is still 1-0 you have to defend, and I thought the players were comfortable even though there was bit of pressure around our 18-yard box.
"We didn't quite perform as well as I would want - our standards are much higher than we showed - but it shows the resilience and mentality in the team to get the result tonight.
"That's maybe one of the games we would have drawn last season. So it's good the players can now see out games."
Rodgers revealed he could sign a new striker before the Champions League play-off first-leg tie against Astana on Wednesday.
Griffiths could only start as a substitute due to ongoing calf concerns, while French striker Dembele is out until September with a knee injury.
The Celtic manager said: "James (Forrest) is doing great playing in there, Tom Rogic has played up there and done brilliant for us but the dynamic of the team is better when you have a number nine who can play the role.
"It is really about the availability of a player.
"We will look to bring in quality if available. Maybe (next week). It is something that we have been working towards in the last few weeks, so there may be something happening."

In a game of few chances, Jordan Stewart dragged an effort wide for St Mirren as the hosts enjoyed the better of the game early on.
Stephen Mallan and Calum Gallagher both went close without testing goalkeeper Danny Rogers in the Falkirk goal.
Falkirk's Blair Alston had a right-footed effort come back off the bar.
However, the Bairns had to settle for a draw that takes them to within a point of a Hibs side who suffered a third straight defeat after a 1-0 loss away to Queen of the South.


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Question: He's arguably one of the most famous people in the world.

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

If you haven't heard of Simon Cowell, chances are you have heard of one of his many artists.
But love him or hate him, how much do any of us really know about the boss of The X Factor?
Well, fret no more because he has opened up to Radio 1's Nick Grimshaw about "crazy" Miley Cyrus, his doubts about Olly Murs and who he thinks is the ultimate pop star.
As a kid Simon hated school and used to pretend to his parents that he was sick so he didn't have to go in.
The worst thing you could call a teenage Simon Cowell was a "show-off". However, he now hopes that is how he will be remembered.
At one point the 55-year-old worked at an estate agent, which he hated. We reckon he constantly looked like this.
Watch Radio 1's interview with Simon Cowell
The estate agent was based in swanky Mayfair in London - there's the Simon we know.
Simon's first job in the industry was working as a runner on a film set where he was paid £20 a week.
He's never looked back…
10 years since the X Factor began, Simon has said he is glad the show exists because it gives normal people the chance to become a star.
People like Olly Murs.
Simon has admitted that Olly almost did not make it to the live finals, but he decided to "take a chance on him".
"I don't think Olly would have got a contract outside the show, because the show defined his personality," Simon said. "I'm not interested in an object who just sings."
For Simon, others just had star quality …
"I used to call Cher Lloyd a brat, and she was, but I loved her," he explained.
"I didn't need to say, 'What kind of record do you want to make?' She knew exactly what record she wanted to make, even at 16. Those type of artists are rare."
And the world's number one performer?
Simon has admitted he does not know Beyonce well, but has called the singer "a killer in the nicest sense of the word".
"She wants to win. She always wants to be the biggest artist in the world and never, ever stops rehearsing or trying to get better," he said. "It's a dream to have an artist like that."
Simon also has a lot of time for Adele.
"I like Adele. She knows when to take time off and do things under her own way of doing things," he said. "She wants to take two years off, she takes two years off."
Speaking of some of the world's top female artists, Simon has revealed that Miley Cyrus went "too crazy too quickly".
"I think what Miley misunderstands is that coming from Hannah Montana, you are going to take a lot of that young audience with you," he explained.
"She can't suddenly appeal to 25-year-olds straight away. But I've met her and I liked her."
"That's the nature of the beast. People need to take their opportunity and run with it. I don't feel sorry for those who don't make it."
It's similar tough words for his ultimate rivals…
"Strictly Come Dancing are so competitive with us, it is beyond belief. I'm competitive with them, but I admit it. They say, 'We are the BBC, we don't care about ratings', but they do."
Simon has also claimed X Factor has more to it: "With that show you win a tin cup, on our show you've got a chance of winning a recording career. There's more at stake."
So, has there ever been a moment where Simon has literally pinched himself?
"Watching One Direction at Wembley Stadium, that moment will stay with me for the rest of my life," he said.
"Those boys grabbed their opportunity and just ran with it. They didn't want to be some horrible boy band, doing awful chorography, wearing stupid outfits and they really haven't changed since I have met them. I think they are my boss now."
But no matter what Simon has achieved in his career or will go on to achieve, he still has two dogs called Squiddly and Diddly...
Oh, Simon.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

3 February 2013 Last updated at 12:10 GMT
The Super Bowl is the biggest game in American football and is as famous for its half-time show as much as the game itself.
This year Beyonce will be performing and tens of millions of people are expected to tune in to watch the action.
Leah's been finding out more about one of the most famous sporting events in the world.


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

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E.g. ['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'A former prisoner says poor medical care in Maghaberry prison led to a serious deterioration in his health.'] == ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Neil Nabney has a congenital disorder called Treacher Collins syndrome.\nIt means his lower jaw did not grow normally and he has had several operations to try and correct the resulting problems.\nMr Nabney from Dundonald was sentenced to three and half years for riotous assembly following the loyalist flag protest.  He served 17 months of that sentence in Maghaberry.\nWhile there, he says he often could not eat the meals provided because of the problems he had with his jaw.\n"I couldn\'t get proper dietary needs so I was having to subsidise my own diet from the tuck shop, like melting chocolate and dipping biscuits into tea and drinking fizzy drinks and stuff."\nThe ex-prisoner claims his pain was not properly managed.\n"It just got out of control to the point that I was basically in solitary - I was just lying in my cell 24/7, just too sore," he says.\n"The doctors didn\'t really seem to know how to deal with me.  They just kept putting the medication up and up and up \'til the point I was just sleeping 18 hours a day."\nMr Nabney says he was not taken to all his medical appointments and the lack of treatment exacerbated his condition.\n"I\'ve been told now the damage is too far gone, there\'s nothing now that can be done for me so I am going to have to live with this \'til the day I die and I will not be able to function daily without the aid of medication," he said.\n"The person I was before I went into prison is not the person I am now and I definitely believe most of it is down to the fact that I wasn\'t given the proper medical care."\nA damning report on an independent inspection of Maghaberry Prison prison found that Mr Nabney was not alone in his experience of healthcare while in the jail.\nThe report says "there were insufficient numbers of primary care nurses and problems retaining staff.  Some areas of heath care including chronic disease management and substance misuse, were considered by inspectors to be unsafe".\nThe report recommends that the South Eastern Health and Social Care Trust in partnership with the Prison Service develop an action plan within one month.\nBrendan McGuigan, Chief Inspector of Criminal Justice in Northern Ireland, says there were serious concerns about allowing prisoners to manage their own medication.\n"Some prisoners were given their medicines to cover a period of time and of course what was happening - especially for vulnerable prisoners - they were being bullied and intimidated to hand over those drugs," he said.\n"These people are sent to prison for offending, that is their punishment.\n"To be in prison and have inadequate access to healthcare is an impingement of their human rights."\nThe South Eastern Health and Social Care Trust says it is already working to address recommendations made to improve healthcare services in Maghaberry.\nIn relation to Mr Nabney, the trust said: "There is significant correspondence between the trust and Mr Nabney\'s solicitor which confirms that Mr Nabney was facilitated to attend all identified healthcare appointments, including hospital out-patient appointments.\n"The trust is of the view that all his healthcare needs were adequately met while he was a prisoner in Maghaberry."'] != ['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Mariusz Krezolek, 36, died of a heart attack in January 2016 at Full Sutton prison in Yorkshire after complaining of chest pains but refusing help.\nHe was given a life sentence in 2013 after being convicted of murdering Daniel in Coventry.\nDaniel\'s mother, Magdalena Luczak, was found hanged in her cell in July 2015.\nShe was also found guilty of Daniel\'s murder and the pair were ordered to serve a minimum of 30 years each.\nKrezolek also tried twice to kill himself after Luczak\'s suicide at HMP Foston Hall, the report by the Prisons Ombudsman into his death found.\nIt said he had been treated for a fistula and inflammatory bowel disease but refused to go to hospital as he was afraid he would be recognised.\nHe also refused to be admitted to the prison\'s inpatient unit.\nOn 27 January last year he complained of chest paints but again refused to go to the healthcare unit. He was found unresponsive in his cell the next morning and confirmed dead a little while later.\nThe cause of death was given as a heart attack.\nThe report also reveals Krezolek twice tried to kill himself after Luczak killed herself at HMP Foston Hall.\nDaniel Pelka weighed just over a stone and a half at the time of his death in March 2012.\nHe had been denied food, poisoned with salt, locked in a small room, forced to perform punishment exercises and subjected to water torture.\nThe trial at Birmingham Crown Court heard experts said Daniel\'s emaciation was "unprecedented" in Britain.\nThe trial judge said his mother and stepfather had acted with "incomprehensible brutality" towards him, causing the boy "severe physical and mental suffering".']

Question: Fernando Cardenal, a Nicaraguan priest who defied Vatican orders to leave the revolutionary Sandinista government in the 1980s, has died aged 82.

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

Father Cardenal was one of several Nicaraguan Catholic priests sanctioned for their involvement with Daniel Ortega's administration.
He was suspended from the priesthood after refusing to stand down from his post as education minister.
He led a successful campaign against illiteracy in Nicaragua.
Cardenal said he would be "committing a grave sin" to leave his position in the Sandinista government.
"I cannot conceive of a God that would ask me to abandon my commitment to the people," he explained in an open letter in 1984, after being expelled from the Jesuit order.
Cardenal was eventually readmitted to the order in 1996.
The Jesuit priest became an adept of Liberation Theology, a religious movement centred in Latin America that looked at Christianity from the perspective of the poor and socially oppressed.
Its critics said it combined Christianity with Marxist principles.
He was one of many priests in the impoverished Central American nation who supported the Sandinista rebels' fight against the authoritarian government of Anastasio Somoza in the 1970s.
When they overthrew Somoza in 1979, Cardenal joined the new government.
He led a campaign that within a few years had reduced illiteracy rates to 13% of the adult population and served as education minister between 1984 and 1990.
His brother Ernesto is a renowned poet who served as culture minister in the Sandinista cabinet.
Ernesto, 91, was famously reprehended in public by Pope John Paul during a visit to Nicaragua in the 1980s.

First Lady Rosario Murillo already has a prominent role as the chief government spokeswoman and is widely seen as sharing power with her husband.
She appears on Nicaraguan television almost every day.
Critics accuse the first couple of running Nicaragua - which has elections in November - like a personal fiefdom.
Power couples: Ten presidential spouses who ran for political office
While President Ortega rarely speaks to the media, his wife is regularly seen on TV discussing policy and promoting her own brand of New Age spirituality.
Mother of the president's seven children, she is fluent in English and French in addition to being a renowned poet.
She also has a reputation for wearing colourfully extravagant outfits and jewellery more commonly seen in the hippy 1960s.
Correspondents say many Nicaraguans see Ms Murillo as wielding the most power in her country because of her higher public profile.
Husband and wife officially submitted their candidacy papers in the capital Managua, accompanied by the legal adviser of their Sandinista party.
Hundreds of Sandinista supporters cheered the couple when they left the  building.
But opposition supporters are concerned her promotion may herald the rise of a new family dynasty in the impoverished Central American nation.
Mr Ortega, 70, is a former left-wing guerrilla who formed part of the government junta following the Sandinista revolution against the dictatorship of the Somoza family, which ruled Nicaragua for four decades.
The Cuban-inspired Sandinistas seized power in 1979.
The party lost elections in the 1990s, but Mr Ortega returned to power in January 2007, after a successful election campaign.


Question: Police have used a Taser on a man armed with a knife who broke into the home of a mother and child.

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

He then fled to another, unoccupied, house next door when she raised the alarm. It happened in Tirowen Drive in Lisburn, County Antrim, in the early hours of Friday.
Police said they found a man in a "distressed and agitated state" inside the second house.
A 38-year-old man was taken to hospital while in police custody.
He has since been discharged from hospital.
All the front windows, and most of the back, were smashed in the second house the intruder went into.
The 78-year-old man who lives in the house was away on holiday.
His son-in-law told the BBC: "Smashed windows, wrecked furniture. It was as if there was a blood bath in the house because the man lost a lot of blood wandering from room to room trying to escape the police.
"He came from the house next door and was trying to get away from the police and then smashed the window, got into this house and the police had to lay siege. He was here from about three hours."
The woman and child in the other house were not injured.
Police said local officers sought the assistance of the PSNI armed response unit while negotiating with the man.
Officers from this unit then entered the house and disarmed him.
Police have appealed for witnesses.

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

Patrick Adams, 59, and Constance Adams, 55, were arrested by Dutch police on Friday on suspicion of carrying out an attempted murder in Islington in 2013.
They will now be extradited for police questioning in England.
In December 2013, a 51-year-old man was shot in the chest after being approached by a man and woman as he sat in a car on St John Street.
He was taken to an east London hospital where he required treatment for his injuries for more than a month.


Question: Represent

Question: Official statistics suggest cases of people with an allergy to water are vanishingly rare.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Anaphylaxis Campaign - an allergy charity - says there are about 35 known cases in the entire world.
And for that reason, scientific understanding of the condition is relatively limited.
Aquagenic urticaria - as it is officially called - is something that even many medical professionals know nothing about.
But after discussing the condition on BBC Radio 2's Jeremy Vine Show, the production team was amazed when dozens of people came forward to say they were suffering in a similar way.
It seemed that thanks to our radio phone-in, we had discovered that more people suffer with an allergy to water than previously thought.
Dr Sarah Jarvis, a GP and BBC Radio 2's medical expert, says: "Allergy to water is remarkably rare.
"Some people are so allergic to water that even their tears or their sweat can cause them to come out in a rash.
"The most common time to develop allergies in general is around the time of puberty, although they can be developed at any stage of life.
"Often the allergy can become worse over time.
"A true water allergy is a type of urticaria.
"With urticaria, within one to 15 minutes of being exposed to a substance, you come up in hives.
"It is like nettle rash on the skin, and you can get really dramatic swelling all over.
"Fingers especially can become red, hot and intensely itchy."
Dr Jarvis says antihistamine tablets are used to treat most types of urticaria, but they deliver only variable success for those with a genuine water allergy.
"There simply aren't enough people in the world who have it to be able to successfully conduct the studies we need to," she says.
"There is no definitive cure."
But as with any allergy, people who suffer do so with varying degrees of severity.
Dr Jarvis says: "Some people will come out in hives regularly, others occasionally, and some people will get it chronically, with the swelling and itching lasting for weeks."
Below, some of our listeners explain what it is like to be allergic to water.
There have been times where it has felt like someone is holding a stinging nettle to my face.
The allergy - which mainly causes intense itching - is concentrated in the creases of my elbows, the backs of my knees and my face.
Even sweat makes me itch.
I have to carry a hand towel with me everywhere I go to wipe it off.
I am a cyclist, and every time I come to standstill, I dab my face.
Sometimes people do not believe that you are allergic to water; they take the Mickey out of you.
It all started when I was about 60.
I was a metal grinder, and initially I thought it had something to do with metal dust getting to me.
If I had a shower or got my hands wet, they - along with my torso and back - would itch like nobody's business.
I get a red rash all over.
If you were to feel my arm after I have a reaction, it feels like sandpaper.
And in fact if someone had rubbed actual sandpaper on me after, it would have been a relief.
The itching is so intense that at times I would actually go outside and rub my back against a pebbledash wall.
I flare up even if I do everyday tasks like cleaning out the fish tank.
If it was much more severe, I can see how it might drive you to suicide.
You just want anything to take the pain away.
I went to the see the doctor, and we went through everything in my lifestyle.
I changed shampoo, shower gels, water temperature, and nothing worked.
My doctor eventually decided that the only thing it could be was water.
I am helped now by a heavy-duty antihistamine.
I was eight when it first happened.
I was walking to school one day in the rain, and my hands and neck swelled up with hives - it was really frightening.
I later went to the doctor for an allergy test.
They put tiny drops of different substances on my arm to see what I was allergic to.
They also put a 'control' substance on, which was water.
It is a control substance because water is not supposed to cause a reaction at all.
But after 15 minutes, my entire arm swelled up.
It turns out that I was allergic to it.
It got worse for me.
I would play sport at school - but the moment I started to sweat, I would get swelling.
When the swelling happens around my joints, it really hurts.
When my neck swells up, it makes me wheezy.
Teachers did not believe me when I said I could not play sport in the rain - until they saw what it did to me.
I take antihistamines every day, which means I can drink water - it is a necessary evil.
I tend to have three-minute showers and have to get dry as fast as possible.
From the response we got from our listeners on the Jeremy Vine Show, it would appear that a true allergy to water could be more common than widely believed.
Amena Warner, the head of clinical services for Allergy UK, said: "Once awareness is raised of what the symptoms are of this condition, then many people may associate this with the symptoms they are experiencing.
"And so, we may come to realise that actually it is not quite as rare as we think."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A total of 1,234 cases were reported in 2015, compared to just 190 cases in 2013, but down slightly from 1,375 in 2014.
The infection comes into its peak season typically between late March and mid April.
Public Health Wales urged people to be aware of its symptoms.
These include a pink-red rash, high temperature and a red, swollen tongue, with the disease most common in children under 10.
Cases of scarlet fever in England and Wales taken together are now at their highest level for almost 50 years, according to Public Health England.
In Wales, 283 cases have been reported so far this year.
Dr Chris Williams, consultant epidemiologist for Public Health Wales, said: "Most cases of scarlet fever will clear up on their own, but it is still best to seek medical advice."


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

Question: The UK's biggest housebuilder, Barratt, could slow its pace of construction in the light of Brexit.

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

Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'James Leatherbarrow suffered extensive injuries in the IRA attack in County Tyrone in 1988.\nEight soldiers, all aged between 18 and 21, were killed.\nMr Leatherbarrow put out an appeal on BBC Radio Foyle last month to find those who helped him on that day.\nThe injured soldiers were given first aid by members of Londonderry\'s Star of the Valley Band who were travelling behind the bus.\nNow two women have come forward who were on that bus and looked after Mr Leatherbarrow at the roadside.\nThey held an emotional reunion with him at a Remembrance Sunday service at the same spot where the bomb went off.\nOne of the women, Grace Curry, recalled how members of the band had lifted the bus that Mr Leatherbarrow was trapped under.\n"I sat with James and he talked about how he was getting married in two weeks," she said.\n"I wouldn\'t let him go to sleep because I thought if he closes his eyes he mightn\'t open them again."\nMr Leatherbarrow said he wanted to thank them "from the bottom of my heart".\n"If they hadn\'t given us first aid that night, a lot more of us would have died," he said.\nMrs Curry said: "I\'m so happy that I\'ve met him and I\'m so happy that he\'s all in one piece.\n"Through the years, he never left my mind - I always wondered how he was and what injuries he did sustain that night, because I didn\'t know how badly injured he was."\nMr Leatherbarrow said the meeting was important for him in "putting the jigsaw together and things to rest".\n"Yes I wore the Queen\'s uniform and we got persecuted for it sometimes, but I was only doing a job at the end of the day," he said.\n"Seeing this today with all these lovely people means a lot."']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article:', 'A former soldier, who was injured during the Ballygawley bus bombing 27 years ago, has met two women on Remembrance Sunday who he believes saved his life.']"

The builder told the Reuters news agency it would also review its commitments of land on which to build, after the UK voted to leave the EU.
Despite increasing new property completions by 5% last year, it said there was greater uncertainty facing the UK economy.
Mortgage lenders also said there would be uncertainty among potential buyers.
"Brexit, and its likely effect on the market, is a question to which the answer will not immediately be forthcoming," said Paul Smee, director general of the Council of Mortgage Lenders.
"Lenders will continue to be open for business as usual, but lending volumes may be affected by uncertain consumer sentiment."
The CML said that the number of mortgages advanced to first-time buyers, movers and buy-to-let investors rose in May compared with the previous month.
"There was a sense of the market regaining some equilibrium in May," Mr Smee said, adding that lenders might be affected by the subsequent referendum result.
Barratt Developments said the impact of the vote would require a more long-term assessment.
"Following the EU referendum, we are mindful of the greater uncertainty now facing the UK economy. Consequently, the immediate outlook for our industry is less clear and it is too early to draw any conclusions regarding market conditions from the short trading period since the referendum," it said.
"We had contingency plans in place and we have taken appropriate measures to reduce our risk, such as reassessing land approvals, as we continue to monitor the market."
Speaking to Reuters, Barratt chief executive David Thomas said: "We would look at future land commitments, our current commitments, we would also look at our build programmes and the extent to which we should slow down our build programmes."
Since the vote, Barratt's share price has fallen more than 25% - alongside falls among other housebuilders - as economists warn of a slowdown that could end up hitting the housing market.
However, it said its annual pre-tax profit would increase to Â£680m from Â£565.5m last year, and that its average selling price had risen by 10.6% to Â£260,000.
Where can I afford to live?
The figures come as analysis by the Yorkshire Building Society suggested that the UK has built one million fewer houses since 2004 than the number needed to keep up with demand.
It pointed to the 2003 Barker Review of Housing Supply, which suggested that 270,000 houses were needed a year in England alone to bring house price inflation under control.
The building society found the number of housing completions across the UK had never reached the 270,000 level - and it said at least 1.2 million additional homes would be needed.
"The Brexit decision and the uncertainty it creates around the prospects for private sector house builders, not to mention the country's economic outlook, is likely to heighten the housing crisis," said Andrew McPhillips, chief economist at Yorkshire Building Society.
"Addressing the shortage of homes must remain high on the government's agenda regardless of the work required following the EU vote. The longer we leave the supply crisis to worsen, the more difficult it will be to resolve.
"The UK has failed to build the number of homes needed to meet demand year after year, which has consequently inflated prices and made it even more difficult for those looking to buy."

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

The warning, from the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics), comes ahead of a government White Paper on housing supply, expected this month.
Rics said that house hunters were returning to the market after the EU referendum in June, but there was not enough property for them to buy.
It said prices were continuing to rise across most areas of the country.
In October, surveyors seeing price rises outnumbered those seeing falls by a majority of 23%. That compares with 18% in September.
Central London was the exception. Rics said prices there have now fallen for the eighth month in a row.
"The dire shortage of available housing across the UK is continuing to push prices upwards, regardless of the uncertainty linked to the ongoing discussions surrounding Brexit," said Rics chief economist, Simon Rubinsohn.
The government has already launched a new fund to help build 225,000 extra houses, and is expected to announce further measures in a White Paper.
It could be published as soon as the Autumn Statement on 23 November.
The paper is expected to include plans to encourage small developers, and to speed up housebuilding on land where planning permission has been granted.
The CBI business organisation has already called for more help for smaller house builders, and the faster release of public land.
Last month, the Communities Secretary, Sajid Javid, told the Conservative Party conference: "The big developers must release their stranglehold on supply.
"It's time to stop sitting on land banks, delaying build-out: the homebuyers must come first."
Where can I afford to live?


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

Question: Four staff at a Leicester nursing home have been arrested following allegations residents were ill-treated.

The women, aged 46, 47, 54 and 61, all work at Fosse Court care home in Leicester, which cares for adults over the age of 65, some with physical or mental disabilities.
They have all since been bailed pending further investigations.
A spokesman for the home said: "The home is receiving additional support from senior managers."
He added: "As there is an on-going police investigation, it would be inappropriate to comment on this particular matter. "
The Care and Quality Commission (CQC) said its inspectors went into the care home last week "in response to concerns that had been shared with us about standards of care".
It found "a number of serious issues".
Malcolm Bower-Brown, CQC deputy chief inspector of adult social care, said inspectors were back at the home today carrying out further checks and both the police and Leicester City Council had been informed.
An inspection report will be published, along with any sanctions against the home's provider, "as soon as possible", he said.
Mr Bower-Brown added: "In the meantime, we are aware of the city council's decision to seek alternative care homes for their clients.
"We appreciate the anxiety this will cause for some residents and their families and are working closely with the city council to ensure the moves to new homes are handled as carefully as possible, to safeguard the safety and welfare of residents."

Susan Draper, 43, who worked at Perry Locks Care Home, Birmingham, was covertly filmed saying the body spray smelt " better than poo".
Draper of Cranehouse Road, Kingstanding, is the second care worker convicted of ill-treating Betty Boylan after her family fitted a camera.
Draper had denied the charge but was found guilty by Birmingham magistrates.
She was granted unconditional bail until sentencing on 24 July.
Draper told the court she had wanted Mrs Boylan to smell nice and "would not hurt any resident".
For more Birmingham news
Magistrates were told Draper was dismissed from the Bupa-run home.
In the footage shown in court, Mrs Boylan, who has dementia, can be heard saying "stop it" when the spray is used after she was placed in a chair. The prosecution alleged she could be seen "to gurgle".
The day-long trial on Monday heard she had been "dehumanised" by Draper.  The carer told investigators she had made a "stupid mistake" and lost her job at the home where she worked for 17 years.
Prosecutor Sean Williams said the retired nurse's family had placed the camera in her room amid concerns about her treatment and apparent bruising.
Magistrates convicted Draper of ill-treating a dependent person in her care on the basis she had been reckless and had used the spray and a hoist inappropriately.
After the hearing, Mrs Boylan's grand-daughter Lisa Thompson said: "The majority or people that are in care now have fought all their lives for us and then they get treated the way they are being treated - it's disgusting."
In February, Bina Begum, 49, of Perry Barr, was given a 12-month community order after admitting ill-treating and neglecting Mrs Boylan.


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

Question: A four-year-old girl shot in the head by a bow and arrow was not intentionally hurt, police said.

The girl received a serious head injury after being shot at a house on Furness Drive in Halifax at around 12:40 BST on Saturday.
She was taken to Leeds General Infirmary by air ambulance and is described as being in a serious condition following surgery.
Police said an investigation into how the girl was injured was ongoing.
Read more about this story and others from across West Yorkshire
Det Insp Gary Stephenson, of West Yorkshire Police, said: "Our investigations suggest she was not intentionally injured and an 18-year-old male is assisting us with our enquiries.
"Specially trained officers are working to support her family as our investigations continue."

Their vehicle was fired upon by another driver who thought the woman had not driven quickly enough through a stop sign, police said.
The grandmother drove away but the boy later died in hospital.
Police are hunting for a black Chevrolet Impala but gave few details of the man driving it.
The boy and his grandmother "were completely innocent" and had no relationship with Saturday's gunman, Little Rock Police tweeted.
"This is probably one of the most frustrating things you will encounter in your career when it involves children, particularly of kids that are [at] this age very innocent, they can do very little to protect themselves," said Chief Kenton Buckner.
The victim was struck at least once, police said. His grandmother was initially unaware he had been shot when she drove off, later calling police from a shopping centre.
The identity of the pair has not been released.
Last month, a two-year-old girl was killed in Little Rock when someone drove by and fired into her vehicle. The perpetrator is yet to be found.